The Crestian | 1980

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1980 CRESTIAN Pine Crest School 1501 N.E. 62nd Street Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33334 Volume 34

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A World Within A World

CANADIAN STUDENT Nancy Dyck jokes with Senior Scott Doyle while relaxing in the quadrangle during lunch.

Contents

VANESSA BANCROFT, a sophomore from Venezuela, talks with Senior Steve Saviano after school.

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2/Opening

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JUNIOR BECKY RODRIGUEZ (right) talks casually with Senior Rona Schatten before a Varsity Girls’ Soccer game. Becky was born in Panama.

Division: man against man. In today’s world, fellowship between nations rarely exists. Lack of communication results in blurred relationships, and an absence of brotherhood leads to misconceptions about foreign cultures.

It is difficult to imagine a place where a variety of people from areas both near and far can live together . . . a place where there is indeed unity in the midst of diversity. Yet those who have sat in the quadrangle, shaded by the bell tower, and those who have walked down the crowded “B”-wing hall on their way to lunch know of such a place . . . a school called Pine Crest.

Not everyone knows one another at Pine Crest. It is just like any other school with its cliques and clubs. Still, there is a mixture of lifestyles and customs spicing the campus atmos­ phere.

Opening/3

Students Come From Many Lands MARCHING around the football field, the Sophomore Class presents its entry in the Homecoming Banner contest to the football game crowd.

A STUDENT FROM VENEZUELA, Melanie Bancroft, wears her Fifties outfit during Homecoming Week.

TAKING HIS STUDIES SERIOUSLY, |ason Baumann from the Bahamas does last minute preparation as he walks to class.

4/Opening

Pine Crest students come from all over the globe to live and study in the school’s dormitories. Holland, Iran, Panama, Venezuela, Canada, Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, Puerto Rico, and the Bahamas are a few of the places that some call home. They packed their bags, said goodbye, and came to live in the sun and fun of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Their reasons for coming vary. Some come because the education offered at home is not challenging enough, and they seek to find a more demanding curriculum. Others come for the reputation of excellence which the school’s sports program holds. How­ ever, most come to learn about life in the United States.

This awareness of other cultures becomes a mutual experience. While foreign students observe their Amer­ ican peers, their American peers observe them. Both see and learn.

They may not like what they see and may not always get acquainted with the person from whom they learn, but a better understanding of a different people and their culture is gained.

CANADIAN STUDENT Gizel Bartha (center) talks with two of her friends, Shelly Trunk and Amy Bloom, during their lunch period.

Opening/5

Events

Acontecimientos

AN ADDITION to the boys’ dorm, the co-ed lounge, provides recreation for dorm students.

Facilities include pool tables, ping-pong tables, and snack vending machines.

6/Events

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Evenements OUTFITS from the 1950's are displayed by Whitney Squier, Karen Willers, and Shelly Cameron during one of the theme days of Homecoming.

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When a foreign student comes to Pine Crest, he has access to a number of activities which he might not have found at home. Students participate in both school-sponsored events and outside activities.

The activities which are offered by the school include dances, drama produc­ tions, assemblies, interesting speakers, and cultural arts performances. Other festivities include Homecoming, Junior-Senior Prom, and dormitory activities. Susan Day, a tenth grade dorm student from Venezuela, stated: “I like to go to school dances because they are good places to meet people and make friends.”

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Student life involves more than just school-sponsored activities. Many possibilities await active students once off the Pine Crest campus. Students who are interested in recreation may go to the beautiful beaches of Fort Lauderdale. If students need extra money, they may obtain a part time job. The Guidance Office assists in this area. Pine Crest students have found that the old saying is true: “Seek and you shall find.”

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON is spent washing a car

by David Jennette, who is from the Bahamas, and Richard Nathan, who is from South Africa.

Events/7

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News Inspires Hope And Despair The news from the world beyond the gates of Pine Crest was a mixture of both good and bad news, arousing feelings of hope as well as despair.

September 1979 began dramatically.

South Florida residents prepared for the worst as Hurricane David bore down on the coast. David spared South Florida by veering northward at the last minute. However, Hurricane Frederick, which followed directly behind David, devastated the Florida Panhandle and neighboring Gulf Coast States.

Wide World Photos

At the same time, millions of miles from the H urricanes' onslaught, Voyager 2 encountered the giant planet Jupiter, and Pioneer II finally prepared to rendezvous with Saturn after a six-year voyage. While these two space crafts had gone so far, America’s space shuttle, plagued with

THE SU FFER IN G OF CAMBODIANS is typified by this young mother who holds her baby in her arms as she waits for medical aid at a Cambodian refugee camp in Thailand. Her child died before she reached help.

AN AMERICAN HOSTAGE, Kathy Gross, is interviewed by the press shortly before her release from the American Embassy in Iran, which was taken over by militant students.

8/World Events

defect and debt, had yet to reach the launching pad.

In October the world turned its eyes to the ever unsteady M iddle East.

Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, the Shah of Iran, had fled his country due to uprisings by the Iranian people, which were led by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The United States, after admitting the Shah into the country for cancer treatment, found itself under severe criticism from the Ayatollah, Anti-American feelings reached a climax on November 4th, when a group of Iranian militants stormed the American Embassy in Tehran, taking fifty Americans as hostages.

Problems in the Middle East increased with the invasion by Russian forces of neighboring Afghanistan in mid December. This event caused strong protests from many nations, including

the United States, and resulted in President Carter’s threat to boycott the Moscow Summer Olympics if the troops were not recalled. january 1980 saw the race for the Presidency get into full swing, as the hopeful candidates campaigned down a path of primaries enroute to a victory in November.

January also saw increasing concern over the unsteady economy and rising inflation. The value of the dollar continued to decline, while the price of gold and gasoline soared to an unprecedented high.

Due to fuel shortages during the summer of ’79, lines at gas stations became commonplace. Stations began closing early on weekdays and remaining closed on weekends. This drove gasoline prices over the $1.00 per gallon mark.

POPE JOHN PAUL II waves his arms in the air at New York's Madison Square Garden in response to cheers from a crowd of youths who roared their welcome to the Pontiff.

THE FUEL SHORTAGE during the summer of '79 caused skyrocketing prices and long lines at gas stations. Lines such as this one were seen across the country.

PULLING DEBRIS from a local supermarket, workers clean up the city of Pensacola, Florida, after it was hit by the high winds of Hurricane Frederick.

World Events/9

STRIKIN G QUICKLY, Pittsburgh Steelers receiver John Stallworth comes down with a 73-yard touchdown reception ahead of Los Angeles Rams defender Rod Perry in the fourth quarter of play.

OLYMPIC SENSATION Eric Heiden speeds toward his third of five gold medals in speed skating events. He grabbed first place in the 1000-meter event with a timing of 1:15.18.

Wide World Photos

10/Sports Events

JUMPING FOR JOY, THE U.S. Olympic hockey team stuns the world by upsetting the favored Soviet team by a 4-3 score in final round action. The U.S. team later won the gold medal.

SUDDENLY, Pittsburgh Pirate Willie Stargell blasts a home run over the right-field fence in the sixth inning of the final game of the World Series against the Baltimore Orioles.

Wide World Photos

Both Youth And Experience Triumph Wide World Photos

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The world of sports was filled with many surprises during 1979-1980. In many instances young, inexperienced competitors became champions. Yet, there were also instances where older stalwarts proved that they could still do the job.

The U.S. began the new decade by hosting the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y. Eric Heiden won five gold medals in speed skating at distances ranging from 500 meters to 10,000 meters. Meanwhile, the U.S. hockey team upset the fearsome Soviet Union team by rallying three times to win, 4-3. The U.S. team won the gold medal by defeating Finland, 4-2.

THE YOUNGEST PLAYER ever to win the U.S. Open Tennis Championship, Tracy Austin, 16, receives a pat on the head from defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd after Tracy defeated Chris, 6-4, 6-3.

In professional football the Pittsburgh Steelers became the first team to win four Super Bowls, defeating the Los

Angeles Rams by a 31-19 margin.

Pittsburgh, however, was not the only team which was in the spotlight. The young Tampa Bay Bucs made it all the way to the NFC Championship, although they lost to the Rams.

Florida’s other team, the Miami Dolphins, won the AFC East with help from an old friend, Larry Csonka.

Bear Bryant’s Crimson Tide won the NCAA Championship with a 24-9 Sugar Bowl triumph.

V eteran W illie Stargell led the Pittsburgh Pirates to a World Series victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

The tennis world was surprised by the U.S. Open victory of Tracy Austin over established veteran Chris Evert Lloyd.

John McEnroe won the men’s finals.

Sports Events/11

RECLINING in the Broward County Bloodmobile, senior Robert Cline talks with the nurse as she prepares him to give blood.

EATING their fill, Scott Doyle and Chip Barger participate in the Varsity Club's hot dog eat-a-thon, which raised money for an ice machine.

School: A Mixture Of Work And Play The variety of activities available to students throughout the year created an atmosphere of excitement, which accented the daily routine. Whether going to an assembly between third and fourth periods, leaving campus to eat lunch at a restaurant, or staying after school to watch an athletic contest, students always seemed to have something to do.

Welcome diversions from normal school days included Homecoming, dress-up days, Senior Skip Day, the 12/Variety of Activities

Mock Trial, the speech by presiden­ tial candidate Phil Crane, and field trips.

When students were out of school, there were still a great number of activities to keep them busy. Car washes were fun as well as profit­ able, students found that dances were great for socializing, and athletic events provided students with an opportunity to show school spirit.

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HALLOWEEN spirit was carried out by many people who wore outrageous outfits. Dana Seymour and Meg Griffith dress as fat men.

CHARLIE BABB, a professional football player for the Miami Dolphins, speaks to the student body during one of the values assemblies.

DURING a Justice and Law field trip, a police officer shows a bale of confiscated marijuana to Margaret Gregory and Nancy Dyck.

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AT CHRISTMAS TIME Mr. Tom Jacobs and his mathematics class go around to other classes and sing a variety of Christmas carols.

ATTRACTING customers, Susan Moody participates in a car wash, sponsored by the Sophomore Class during April at a service station near school.

Variety of Activities/13

SPEAKING to a group of Justice and Law students. Patrolman Gordon Conniff discusses the training and utilization of his police dog named Sarge.

A DELEGATION including Mr. Amzi Barber, Peter Pober, Jim Baltzelle, Victoria Pefta, and Sally Duerr meet presidential candidate George Bush at the airport.

14/Civic Involvement

A LECTURE by representatives of the Sheriff’s Department. Deputy David Waud and Captain Elihu Phaees, includes methods to decrease crime.

WHEN JOHN CONNALLY, a presidential candidate, speaks at Dan Witt Park in Lighthouse Point, members of the Teen-age Republicans attend to show support.

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Increased Participation Is Key To Success For ICI “A few years ago, the school showed its interest in the Institute for Civic Involvement by investing money in it and constructing it," said Mr. Ray Sessman, ICI Director. “Now the change we have been waiting for has finally happened this year . . . the students became more involved. All the ICI-related electives have had excellent responses and are showing a definite trend upward."

come of age,” said Barnett. “In this second year we are finally organized toward a goal of learning more about government, while at the same time helping the Democratic party.”

An increase of student participation was also attributed to the improved organization and involvement of the Teen-age Republicans |TARS), led by president Cathy Moffitt, and the Young Democrats (YDS), led by president Harry Barnett. "Our club has finally

Largely due to student involvement, the door was finally opened for the Institute of Civic Involvement to have better programming, increased par­ ticipation, and a stronger contribution to the Pine Crest community.

Mark Glazer, Student Director of the ICI, summed up the program by stating, "The ICI has finally done what it set out to do: get students interested in their own government."

CAMPAIGNING for the Republican presiden­ tial nomination, Phil Crane speaks in the ICI lecture hall in an attempt to recruit support.

Civic Involvement/15

Assemblies Provide A Well-Rounded Educ Each time students filed into the auditorium lor an assembly, they gained insight from well-known speakers, achieved a taste of culture through various performers, and simply had a good time. Although many of the programs were very good, some students had a definite favorite.

Senior Laura Rosenthal stated, “I liked the Colgate 13 best.” All of the assemblies had one thing in common: they were all interesting.

Many of the programs were part of the

values program, which brought many interesting people to Pine Crest to relate their values to the students. Dr. Ken Smith, who organized the programs, invited a variety of people to speak. The speakers included athletes Charlie Babb and Harold Solomon, journalist John DeGroot, faculty member Tony Jaswinski, and many more. Each speaker attempted to express his own values in a different manner, so the student body was exposed to many different concepts which dealt with morals and values.

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Performing group .rom university also visited the P.C. campus t perform. The Colgate 13 provide exciting singing, and the Nort Carolina Mountain Cloggers providei stimulating dance. Both of thesi performances were among the favor ites of the students.

Other assemblies included pep rallies awards assemblies, a publication; assembly, fine arts assemblies, and £ Founder’s Council assembly.

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EU P H O N IO U S SO U N D S drift into the audience as Mr. Doug Evans directs the Stage Band during one of the fine arts assemblies.

A HUMOROUS POSE is assumed by Michael Broome as he captivates the crowd with his zany antics during his speech on motivation.

16/Assemblies

A HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM, Gerald and Mildred Snyder, keep the students interested by presenting some easily recognized classical songs on the piano.

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RHYTHMIC DANCING is provided by a group of college students called the North Carolina Mountain Cloggers. After watching a couple of dances, students were called to the stage to join them.

MUSCULAR LEGS are displayed during the Mr. Legs Contest, which was held during the H n m p r n m in a w pplf n o n a s s e m h lv .

SURPRISING his audience, Pulitzer Prize winning journalist John DeGroot speaks about his own experiences with alcoholism, and how students could avoid his plight.

FACULTY MEMBER Mr. Tony jaswinski proves that he has a good sense of humor by telling numerous funny stories and by singing a cute song during his values speech.

AN INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE is delivered

by Dr. Robert Schuller, a television minister, who spoke about the fact that any person can be what he wants to be as long as he believes in himself.

Assemblies/17

THE OLD WOMAN, Leah Rockwell, shows her fellow inmates in the institution a picture of her daughter-in-law. Alex Medina, Gilles Galoustian, Kadina DeElejalde, and Hillary Shafer are amazed by the photo.

ANGRILY, Chip Coulter demands the return ol the bonds from Roxanne Beckford while Nick Fluehr, V alerie Hinton, and Rob Storelli impatiently watch.

18/Fall Play

Where Are The Savage Family Bonds?

The fall play was a tremendous success, considering the many han­ dicaps those involved had to sur­ mount, chief of which was the limited amount of time for rehearsals.

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the CURIOUS SAVAGE, a light­ hearted comedy about the rather unorthodox Savage family, revolved around Mrs. Savage, played by Leah Rockwell, and her fellow inmates in

the sanitarium to which she was committed by her avaricious offspring.

Although practice sessions lasted only three weeks prior to the two perfor­ mances, the tremendous dedication of the actors made for a creditable production. This sentiment was summed up by Nick Fluehr, “Though at times it seemed the play would not be ready to go on as scheduled, the

concentrated efforts of the cast allowed us to pull through reasonably well.”

The play was directed by English teacher Jim Pierce. In his words, “Given the handicaps which they had to work under, the kids came through.

They deserve a lot of credit for independent work.”

TRYING TO PERSUADE Leah Rockwell to return the bonds, Nick Fluehr talks calmly to her while Valerie Hinton, Annie Weber, and Robert Storelli look on.

COMPLETELY ENTHRALLED, Kadina DeElejalde listens to the dissonant wailing of Gilles Galoustian’s violin playing.

Fall Play/19

THE KING AND I Receives Standing Ovations The annual musical was presented in late February. It was a production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s THE KING AND I. A huge cast and crew was assembled to produce this play.

Beginning in early January, lengthy evening practices and afternoon rehearsals were the routine for the participants. After many laborious weeks of diligent work, cooperation on the part of everyone involved, and a large number of dress rehearsals, the play was ready to be presented.

The story line revolved around an English school teacher, Anna Leonowens, who was hired to teach the children of the King of Siam. The differences in their cultural back­ grounds led to much of the comedy and sadness in the play.

One of the most difficult aspects to perform was the singing. The play included famous songs such as “I Whistle a Happy Tune” and “Getting to Know You.” Quality accompan­ iment for the singers was provided by

THE HEIR TO THE THRONE, David Wilde, discusses the imminent death of his father with Laura Rosenthal, his mother.

AN ANGEL, Kate Sullivan, shows Theresa Wittman how to walk on water while Buddha, Shannon Lowry, looks on.

WICKED SIMON of Legree, Kathy Held, has an idea about how to recapture the missing slave.

20/Musical

the orchestra, comprised of many fine student musicians.

Beside the cast, there were a great number of people who worked behind the scene. The director was Mr. Tad Harrington, and the producer was Mr. Doug Evans. They, along with a stage crew, a sound and lighting crew, and a good cast of actors and actresses, made up the company. After working with the cast for such a long time, Leigh Anne Smouse stated, “I have made many new friends.”

LISTENING INTENTLY to the words of Anna, Leigh Anne Smouse portrays one of the King’s wives.

THE ORCHESTRA is composed of the best musicians from Pine Crest along with musicians from other schools.

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THE FEMALE LEAD, Diane Edwards, portrays the part of Anna Leonowens. Here she sings “Shall I Tell You What I Think of You?”

THE DOMINANT FIGURE in the play is Chip Coulter, the King. He shaved his head before the first performance to look authentic.

Musical/21

Dancing Brings People Together Disco was on its way out, but dancing remained popular with students who attended the many dances of the year.

hard enough,” said junior Patti Jeu de Vine, “the dances were fun. I enjoyed the company I was with. We had a good time together.”

According to Mrs. Adelaide Couchman, the seventh grade sponsor, the kids looked forward to their first dance with great enthusiasm. She commented, “The turnout at the ‘Last Chance to Dance in the Seventies’ theme dance was very good. The boys sat on one side, and the girls sat on the other, until a few brave souls broke the ice. Everyone had a good time after that.”

Other dances included the Valen­ tine’s Dance, during which the students participated in the crowning of a king and queen for the middle school, and a mini-homecoming dance for grades seven through nine, which was held at the Sea Gardens Hotel.

The Junior Class sponsored dances that were popular with many students. “If the class pursued them

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CELEBRATING Valentine's Day, Scott Mazel and Sheree Ladove dance to the music while enjoying the surroundings at the Sea Gardens Hotel.

Class-sponsored d a n c e s were popular with a student body that did not care if disco was on its way out.

When music and lights were com­ bined with friendly people, every­ body had a good time.

AN ANNUAL TRADITION was continued once again. Eighth graders Martha Todd and Anthony McCarron are crowned king and queen of the Valentine's Dance.

A SLOW DANCING brings a smile to the face of Manya Lowry as she dances with her date at the Mini-Homecoming dance

22/Dances

A DANCE, held in the school gymnasium, brings together Heather Scantlebury and Jeffrey Cox for an evening of fun.

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THE PRIVILEGE of dancing with the disc jockey goes to Alicia Costantino as she enjoys a school dance.

Dances/23

TIM INGHAM VIES with John Travolta for “Best Dressed” on Wednesday, Disco Day,

"RAISIN SPIR IT was the theme of the Homecoming pep assembly as the cheerleaders dressed up like plump, juicy raisins.

24/Homecoming Week

Spirit Was High During Homecoming Week Homecoming Week was a time to use imagination, show school spirit, and add some fun to an otherwise typical school week. The theme this year was “Musicfest 7 9 ,” and it proved to be a week of interesting and unique costumes.

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The week was kicked off with an assembly in which the cheerleaders led cheers to raise school spirit, and the student body voted for Homecom­ ing Queen. Monday’s theme was music of the Fifties. Students went back to the days of sock hops and boppin’. Rolled-up jeans and pony tails were the style for girls, while guys sported slicked-back hair and shades.

Tuesday was dedicated to Country and

Western music. Cowboys over-ran the campus as everyone showed off his boots and cowboy hats, complete with old Levi’s. Everyone enjoyed the chance to be slightly “redneck.”

Discomania took over on Wednesday, and many students took on the Donna Summer look, complete with glitter and bright disco colors.

Thursday was the most unusual day and drew the most participants. The theme was Punk Rock, and the outfits proved to be wild. Tem porary “punkers” wore everything from leotards, sneakers, and brightly colored clothes to torn shirts, frizzed hair and punk sunglasses. Students danced to the music of Devo and had

a good time just being different.

On Friday most donned the traditional green and white as an inspiration to the Panther team and to show support for the important football game which took place the next day.

Students enjoyed themselves during the entire week. Homecoming was a special time of year, and the festivities of the week made it more special.

Senior Roy Robert stated, “I wish that it could have lasted forever.”

SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Larry Goldstein opens the pep assembly while demonstrating his school spirit by dressing up for Fifties Day.

PUNK ROCKERS Whitney Squier, Rob Moore, and Monica Mueller condescend to having their picture taken on Punk Rock Day.

Homecoming Week/25

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THE THEME of the ninth grade's banner was “Catch a Wave to Victory." The ninth grades support helped the football team do just that.

Homecoming Day Is Here!

After months of planning and expecta­ tion, Homecoming Day finally arrived.

There was excitement in the air as long hours of student preparation paid off.

The first event on the agenda was the annual Homecoming parade.

Members of each class added finish­ ing touches to their class banners, while grand automobiles were lined up to carry the Panther Honeys and their escorts. When all three cheerleading squads and the Marching Band arrived on the scene, the parade got under way.

Following the parade was the football game against Westminster Christian.

Senior running back Scott Doyle led the Panthers to a 36-0 romp by scoring th ree touchdow ns, includ ing an exciting eighty-yard kickoff return.

26/Homecoming Day

Halftime festivities began with a performance by the band. It was followed by the award presentation for best banner. The award went to the Class of 1984. When this presentation had been completed, Senior Class President Larry Goldstein prepared to crown the Homecoming Queen. The crowd applauded as Jaye Seymour was crowned.

Later in the evening, the Senior Class sponsored the first Homecoming Breakfast Dance in Pine Crest history.

It was held at the Beach Club at the Hemispheres on Hallandale Beach.

Alumnus Tom Powell, who attended the dance, later commented, “The Homecoming Breakfast Dance was a most memorable experience. It was the perfect ending to an exciting day.’’

ALUMNUS Darren Kowalske, '79, was one of many former students who decided to "come home for the festivities of Homecoming.

PANTHER HONEYS Anne Benjamin. Leslie Cecil, Leslie Fine, Nancy Hill, and Jaye Seymour watch with interest as the cheerleaders throw plastic footballs into the roaring crowd.

THE WINNING BANNER, "W e Are the Champions,” a product of the Class of 1984, is paraded around the track before the football game. The class received $100 and a trophy.

GETTING THE CROWD PSYCHED was the intention of the Varsity Cheerleaders as they cheered their way around the field during the parade.

DIVING over the goal line, Scott Doyle makes the first touchdown with a spectacular 14-yard run. Doyle scored again later as the Panthers won, 36-0, over Westminster Christian.

Homecoming Day/27

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Jaye Seymour Is Chosen Homecoming Queen

As the people in the grandstands sat in quiet e xp ectatio n , S e n io r Class President Larry Goldstein prepared to crown )aye Seymour Homecoming Queen. “It didn’t seem like there was

MAKING HOMECOMING a family affair, Panther Honey Nancy Hill rides in the pre-game parade with her brother, Teddy Hill, as escort and her father as chauffeur.

LOOKING MORE THAN JUST FINE, Cheer­ leader Leslie Fine rides around the track during the parade with escort Steve Barger. She later said that she was glad that she finally had a chance to sit and watch a game instead of cheer.

HEAD CHEERLEADER LESLIE CECIL, who felt that she was representing the school, the football team, and the cheerleaders, is escorted by senior Mitch Lasky before the game.

28/Homecoming Court

a sure winner as there had been in previous years,” commented Junior Shelly Cameron.

The outcome of the election was the closest in years, but there was enough of a margin to determine that Jaye was the winner.

The Varsity Football team took on the task of nominating the five Panther

Honeys, three of who were cheer­ leaders. From those five girls, grades seven through twelve chose their favorite, taking into consideration school service, spirit, and personality.

Preceding the final game of the season was a parade including various class banners, cheerleaders, and the five Panther Honeys.

SMILING FOR THE CROWD. Anne Benjamin and escort Larry Amaturo pass by the packed grandstands. Anne later said that the entire day was a memorable experience.

THE NEW HOMECOMING QUEEN, [aye Seymour, displays her crown and bouquet for the crowd while escort Carson Noel beams with pride. Jaye stated that she was glad to have Carson to give her support.

Homecoming Court/29

POSTERS cover the walls in the typical room inside the boys' dormitory,

SHARPENING his aim, freshman David Tehrani enjoys a game of pool in the dorm lounge.

DINNER in the Nutter Dining Hall is experienced by day student Mike Calvit, and dorm students Richard Nathan and David Shulman.

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FRIENDLY FIGHTING is a fun way to pass time for Antonio Martinez, who holds Jack Finnell at his mercy.

30/Boys' Dorm

Boarders Make Lasting Friendships The dictionary defines a boarder as one who is provided with meals and often lodging. Although dorm students at Pine Crest are boarders, they gained more than just room and board. Life in the dormitory was not always easy, but the total experience was always beneficial. Students learned to live, eat, study and share with one another.

Dorm students who did not have cars took advantage of buses, which were provided by the school to take them to the Pompano Fashion Square, the beach, the library, and various churches.

An added dimension to dorm life was the addition of the co-ed lounge, which had facilities including pin ball machines, ping-pong tables, pool tables, a stereo, and vending ma­ chines. Mr. Allen Rothwell, one of the dorm directors, said that although the lounge was co-ed, girls did not take advantage of it. He commented, “I suppose that many of the girls do not want to walk all the way to the boys’ dorm, or the guys simply do not go over and get them.”

and going without home-cooked meals were three of the hardships with which boarders had to cope.

Living away from home was not always easy, but the boarders made the best of it. Through shared experiences, lasting friendships were made. Although dorm students are boarders, the rewards could never be defined in the dictionary.

Life in the dorm, however, was not always a bowl of cherries. Making their own bed, doing their laundry,

PING-PONG, one of the new games in the co-ed lounge, is enjoyed by senior Ron Gache, while other students enjoy pool.

RELAXING in his room, senior Brian Foley strums his guitar while listening to music on the radio.

Boys' Dorm/31

LAUNDERING her clothes herself, Stephanie Beesch has become accustomed to the chores which are associated with life in the dorm.

Activities Keep Girls Busy Most people who were not well acquainted with the girls’ dorm viewed it as just another building that housed more than sixty girls. To the girls who lived there, however, it was a home or even a continual slumber party.

Living in the dorm had many advantages. Among them was the convenience of living on campus and being able to fully participate in extra-curricular activities. Jill Parker, a junior from Naples, discussed the most important advantage. She said, “You learn to share in the dorm. I’ve had to share a room for the first time in my life.”

Dorm activities contributed greatly to the feeling of unity. Activity director Phyllis Kent planned numerous trips and parties. Every weekend, trips were made to skating rinks, water slides, and go-cart tracks. Special trips were planned to Walt Disney World, Spanish River Park, A CHORUS LINE, the circus, Broward Mall, and Vizcaya. A Weight Watcher’s Program was organized by Miss Karen Snape and Mrs. Margaret Watkins. At the weekly weigh-in, a weight gain cost the offender fifty cents per pound.

There was also a nightly exercise class to supplement the dieting. These activities kept the girls busy and happy.

ARRANGING weekend plans, sophomore Alice Chadwick talks on the telephone located on the lower level of the dormitory.

32/Girls' Dorm

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THE CLOSETS in the dorm are never large enough. This closet is one of many which is packed with clothes from wall to wall.

BRUSHING her hair, junior Laurel Touby takes time from the many dorm activities to make herself look neat.

A FRIENDLY GAME is enjoyed by Alice Chadwick, Karen Willers, Vanessa Bancroft, and Randi Fireman in the afternoon.

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AT THE END of a tiring school day, Tory Miller, Melynda Hardie, and Monica Mueller relax in the television room.

Girls' Dorm/33

MANY PERFORM ERS, including |immy Buffet, visited the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area.

Many Pine Crest students attended these rock concerts on weekends.

TOP TWENTY ROCK ALBUMS OF THE DECADE The beginning of a new decade is a time to look back for the highlights of the previous decade.

Rock music is best characterized by the top albums of the period. This is a list of the most popular rock albums during the seventies. It is based upon the judgement of ZETA 4, 94.9 FM. 1.

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18.

19.

20.

RUMOURS — Fleetwood Mac (’77) FRAMPTON COMES ALIVE — Peter Frampton (’76) TAPESTRY — Carole King (’71) LED ZEPPELIN IV — Led Zeppelin (’72) ABRAXAS — Santana (’70) THE STRANGER — Billy Joel (’78) NO SECRETS — Carly Simon (’73) BREAKFAST IN AMERICA — Supertramp (’79) BAND ON THE RUN — Paul McCartney & Wings (’74) HOTEL CALIFORNIA — Eagles (’77) LET IT BE - Beatles (’70) DARK SIDE OF THE MOON - Pink Floyd (’73) SOME GIRLS — Rolling Stones (’78) ONE OF THESE NIGHTS - Eagles (’75) DON'T SHOOT ME I’M ONLY THE PIANO PLAYER — Elton John (’73) EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY - Rod Stewart (’71) HARVEST - Neil Young (’72) McCARTNEY — Paul McCartney (’70) TUBULAR BELLS - Mike Oldfield (’74) AMERICAN PIE — Don McLean (’72)

ENTERTAINMENT during an assembly is supplied by a group of college students, who call themselves the North Carolina Mountain C loggers.

34/Music

A JAZZ TRIO, made up of students Rob Schuh, John Medeski, and Dwain Hamilton, performs during a cultural arts segment of an assembly.

A ROCK MUSIC FAN, Billy Thompson browses through record albums at one of the area's new record stores.

TROMBONE PLAYER Cary Silver plays his instrument in a performance of the Marching Band at half time of a home football game.

Students Enjoy Music Music influenced the lives of many students. There were many ways in which students came in contact with different forms of music.

The school provided a variety of ways for students to develop their musical interests. Three bands, a musical production, and personal lessons were available to anyone who was interested. Many students gained techniques which they would be able to use for the rest of their lives.

When a person did not become involved with school-sponsored mu­ sic, he still came in contact with

music. Collecting records or tapes, listening to the radio, and attending concerts were popular.

Rock groups that visited the South Florida area during the year included Heart, Cheap Trick, Frank Zappa, Jimmy Buffet, Molly Hatchet, Kenny Loggins, and Chuck Mangione.

Ticket prices soared, as many performances cost up to fifteen dollars.

“One of life’s most pleasurable experiences is listening to music,” said senior Barney Stein. “It's like meditation.”

UTILIZING her ability to sing, senior Laura Rosenthal plays the part of Lady Thiang in the musical production of THE KING AND I.

Music/35

ROUGH AND TOUGH Varsity Cheerleaders Sue Harkness, Joan Yanofsky, Katie Papan­ icolaou, |ody Sorensen, Patti Jen do Vine, and Monica Mueller do a skit about athletes and commercials during a pep assembly.

LUNCH BOX NIGHT provides John Buchanan with a chance to bang together pieces of his slightly mangled lunch box while yelling for the home team during a home basketball game.

36/School Spirit

School Spirit Soars “Go Panthers, Go!” Cheers like this could be heard at any athletic contest.

This spirit was led by the cheerleaders and service clubs. The students responded enthusiastically.

Various clubs worked to reach their goal: a spirited student body. The cheerleaders led pep rallies before home football games. The Pep Club covered the Pep Board with the latest athletic news. The Varsity Clubs sponsored theme nights during home basketball games. Themes included Lunch Box and Shades Night, Kitchen Utensil Night, and Army-Navy Night.

Many items were sold to students who wanted to show their spirit. These novelty items included T-shirts, tribbles, buttons, banners, mega­ phones, and caps.

School spirit due to student participa­ tion gave the Panthers the winning edge. The spirited fans were indeed an extra player on the athletic field.

HOMECOMING CHAIRPERSON Dana Sey­ mour shows that she has school spirit at the Homecoming game by buying a "Powerful Paw" button.

HUGE banners like this one were made to show other schools that Pine Crest had more spirit than they did.

School Spirit/37

Students Flood Job Market During weekends, evenings, and vacations, students kept busy with part-time jobs. Some entered the job market for extra money, while others wanted training for future positions.

The fast-food industry hired more teenagers than any other type of business. Most student workers earned minimum wage: $3.10 per hour.

Senior Mitch Lasky worked as a math tutor. He said, “I enjoy teaching, and I think I am making a positive contribution by helping people in an

DONNING her work uniform, Leigh Anne Smouse prepares for her job at Brown’s Fried Chicken Restaurant.

A RECEPTIONIST at a doctor’s office, junior |ody Sorensen writes an appointment into the scheduling book.

KEEPING BUSY on the job, senior Jill Samo fills a cup with Coca-Cola for a customer during her shift at jack's Hamburger Restaur­ ant.

38/Part-time jobs

area where I am able.”

Jennifer Keese, a worker at McDon­ ald’s, stated, “I like work because I meet many good-looking guys.” A busboy at Bootlegger’s, Billy Thomp­ son commented, “I like looking at the girls while working.”

Senior Nick Fluehr enjoyed his work as a valet parking attendant at LeSteak. He said, “I appreciate things which I buy myself more than things which people buy for me.”

A UNIQUE METHOD of earning money is enjoyed by senior Steve Brill. He works as a roving magician at various night spots.

Part-time Jobs/39

SKIRTS rivaled pants for popularity among the girls and were worn with high heel shoes.

Alicia Wagner and Mary |ane Brown are in style.

POPULAR SHIRTS for guys were long sleeve, plaid dress shirts. John Thabes wears his shirt with an open collar and rolled-up sleeves.

SANDALS were worn with rolled up pants to allow for maximum comfort. These stylish feet belong to Shari Olefson (left) and Monica Meerwarth and are complimented by painted toenails.

DESIGNER JEANS became stylish. Everyone wore jeans with a famous label on the pocket.

A FAVORITE among males was corduroy jeans

by Levi. Mark McDonald’s casual wear includes Levis and sandals.

THE WESTERN LOOK was accented by cowboy hats. Michael Krupnick wears a hat to a dance in the gymnasium.

40/Fashion

I Fashion

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Trends Sweep Campus

Pine Crest students usually exhibit a wide variety of clothing styles. The prep craze became popular on a wide scale, and was the predominant mode of dress for both girls and guys.

Top-siders, Oxford and Lacoste shirts, striped belts, and khaki pants were often seen on campus.

In addition, the sophisticated, mopolitan look was big for girls. wore dresses and skirts of the cut, and both stiletto heels “fisherman” sandals.

cos­ They latest and

The country and western look was a popular one for guys. Stetson hats were instrumental in the wardrobe of many people. Boots, plaid shirts, vests, and denim jackets combined to convey the image of the cowboy/ southern rebel.

Of course,

craze continued. Tight fitting styles were as popular as ever, even though baggie or pleated styles were begin­ ning to be worn. Senior Leigh Anne Smouse felt that tight fitting jeans were more flattering to the figure than the blousier styles.

Longer hair was in style for girls. Most of the girls decorated their hair with brightly colored combs, clips, or ribbons. The trends for guys’ hair, on the other hand, leaned toward short and neat.

Many girls modeled for various department stores. Senior Sally Duerr, a member of Burdines’ Teen Board, remarked, “This year people can wear almost anything they like without looking weird. Contrary to past years, there is no confirmed way to dress.”

the ever-present jeans

PANTS SUITS were worn more often on dressy occasions. Leslie Fine poses for her Panther Honey portrait in an attractive outfit.

SWIMWEAR for girls featured a higher leg line and bright stripes. Julie Garvin shows off her new tank suit on Fort Lauderdale beach.

Fashion/41

DURING a skating party at a new roller skating rink, Manya Lowry and Henry Doyle skate during “COUPLES ONLY.”

Weekends Are Made For . . .

Paying attention in class became increasingly difficult as Friday drew near. Thoughts about weekend plans occupied the minds of even the most attentive students. When the last class on Friday afternoon had ended, the anticipation was finally over.

With an abundance of energy, students threw themselves into a multitude of activities. Some students participated in activities which were centered around Fort Lauderdale beach. Tanning, surfing, girl watch­ ing, swimming, water skiing, and socializing were all enjoyed by many.

the evenings. Movies, always popular with students, and rock concerts were interesting ways to keep occupied. The most popular question of the year was “Have you heard about any parties this weekend?”

When there were no parties, students went places together: roller skating, ice skating, and dancing.

Before anybody knew what had happened, Sunday night had arrived.

It was time to catch up on homework and prepare for school on Monday.

The weekend fun was just a memory.

As all good things do, it had to come to an end.

Entertainment kept students busy in THE DANCE FLOOR becomes crowded with people during one of the many school sponsored dances held during the year.

42/Weekends

THE WATER WORKS near school provides junior Paige Cole with some wild, wet fun as she slides down the water slide in the hot Florida sun.

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MOVIES were as popular as ever. Students saw films like “10" and "Kramer vs. Kramer.”

These were only a few of the movies which attracted students throughout the year.

Weekends/43

PUNK ROCK DAY during Homecoming Week was a time when students showed their interest in this unique music. Monica Meerwurth wears a punk rock outfit.

SOUTHERNERS enjoyed demonstrating their pride. This bumper displays a Confederate Flag, a symbol of the deep South.

FOOTBALL PLAYERS shaved their heads at the beginning of the season to generate team spirit and unity. These varsity players do not worry about combing their hair after practice.

BO DEREK stole the hearts of many males after starring in the movie ‘TO”. A student reads an article about the current heartthrob.

44/Fads

HOBBLING across campus, Jay Farris nurses an injury. Many students faced similar predicaments as three-legged students were an unwelcome “fad.”

Fad Fever Runs Rampant From roller skating to punk rock, fads have come and gone quickly. There is almost always a fad that has a widespread following. Many fads hit P.C. hard during the year.

A popular way to spend late evenings was the ROCKY HORROR PIC­ TURE SHOW. “I believe that people are enthralled with the movie, because they are given a chance to participate in the film by yelling out lines, singing along with the songs, or throwing rice,” said Robert Serrano.

Many students developed new mu­ sical interests. Punk rock became popular to some students, while other students developed a distaste for

disco.

Both boys and girls bought numerous posters picturing sexy personalities.

Bo Derek, Debbie Harry, and the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders were a few of the hot items. Scott Saunders explained, “Bo Derek is captivating because she is frighteningly propor­ tional and exudes an intriguing sensuality.”

Many other fads made the scene: Z-28s, crutches, fancy cars, shaved heads, earrings for boys, and roller skating. Whatever the fad was, there was always someone daring enough to try it.

RACY CARS like this Z-28, Firebirds, Mustangs, and Mazda RX-7s were common in the school's parking lots.

Fads/45

Academics

Programa de Estudios

Pine Crest offers a challenging academic curriculum which includes a full complement of honors and Advanced Placement courses. The college preparatory program has a commitment to the development of the total person through a combina­ tion of courses in fine arts, civic involvement, practical arts, humani­ ties, and moral and ethical education.

The goal of Pine Crest’s academic curriculum is to prepare students for higher education while helping students develop a sense of respon­ sibility to humanity.

Students from all over the world take advantage of the opportunities of­ fered at Pine Crest. Foreign student Antonio Martinez came to P.C. from Venezuela four years ago. Although, when he first arrived, he spoke no English, daily tutorial aid helped him adapt to his new environment.

Pine Crest offers a universal program which benefits not only local students, but also students from around the world.

FOREIGN STUDENT David Chan computes data which he has compiled during a laboratory exercise in his science class.

46/Academics

>

Scolastique

Lehrplane CUTTING open a piece of fruit, Australian Melynda Hardy prepares food with Mrs. Mary Jeu de Vine in second period Single Survival class.

A WATCHFUL EYE is kept by Kai Wolter on his experiment during Dr. William Drew s Chemistry class. Kai's family lives in Spain, and he resides in the dormitory.

Academics/47

Studying Requires Time And Effort Some students do it while eating, others do it while listening to the radio, and still others do it while in bed.

Although all students tackle studying by different methods, most agree that ‘‘concentration’’ is the key word behind their study habits. “It doesn’t really matter how long I study,” remarked senior Jill Samo. "What m atters most is the am ount of concentration that I put into what I am studying.”

According to Owen B. Kiernan, executive director of the National Association of Secondary School

RECEIVING ASSISTANCE from a friend, Linda Hamburger watches as (ill Samo explains a homework assignment.

NECESSARY MATERIALS for research can be found in the school library. Julie Garvin thumbs through books.

48/Studying

Principals, “In this era of attention to basic skills, perhaps the most fun­ damental skill of all for students is to study effectiv ely .” Mr. Kiernan believes that effective studying can be accomplished by the student who can take good notes, comprehend his material, remember the material, and review important assignments per­ iodically.

Some research indicates that while many people learn best in quiet surroundings, other students benefit from a certain amount of background noise that raises their “arousal level,”

serving as a kind of mind activator.

The noise level does not bother senior Kadina DeElejade, who said, “I listen to the radio while studying.”

Monitored study halls provide extra study time during the school day for students who need it.

In a recent study, it was determined that it was not the quantity of time spent studying, but the quality. As long as a student could avoid time pressure, insecurity, eyestrain, and day­ dreaming, he could learn to study effectively.

THE OPEN STUDY PROGRAM allows senior Steve Bradbery to do homework in the pleasant surroundings of the quadrangle during his free period.

LIBRARY FACILITIES include booths for studying. Students who prefer to study indoors may use them.

Studying/49

STU D E N T PARTICIPATION in class is essential if a student wishes to master the English language. Mr. Tad Harrington calls upon a student to answer a homework question.

A FIELD TRIP to the FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS provides Journalism student Roy Robert with a chance to watch a newspaper as it runs through the press.

I

EXPLICATION of poetry requires Cary Silver to discuss the imagery, tone, and speaker of a poem in English IV class. Oral presentations such as this are common in English classes.

50/English

English Program Is Comprehensive Improvement of verbal, reading, and writing skills as well as development of an appreciation for various forms of literature are the primary goals of the English Department.

Verbal skills in the English program are developed through oral reports, reading out loud, and debate. “Realiz­ ing the importance of speech and the English langu age,” according to student teacher Ms. fanine Hall, “is the most important aspect of seventh grade English,” Mr. Lee Turner agreed. He stated, “The ability to express ideas orally is a crucial life skill and should be emphasized in the English program.”

Developm ent of writing skills is achieved by the study of grammar and by the practice of writing composi­ tions. Mr. Douglas Eichenberger stated, “Students in English 8 proceed from a review of basic English grammar to a study of verbal phrases and complex sentences. Each student gradually builds formal writing by combining this new awareness of complex grammatical concepts with more sophisticated methods of para­ graph construction.” O n-the-spot training in writing is achieved through Journalism class in which students participate in student publications.

students to function normally in society. Both English I and English II place an emphasis on the study of literature. Selected short stories, poetry, classic novels, drama, and Greek mythology are some of the literary topics which are covered in the English program.

Senior Mark Glazer was enthusiastic when he said, “The English cur­ riculum in grades seven through twelve is one of the most comprehen­ sive and well organized systems in Broward County today.”

Reading skills are necessary for

EXTRA HELP sessions after school allow students to receive special attention on a one-to-one basis with the teacher. Mr. Tony Jaswinski discusses a paper with freshman Debbi Mitchell.

A SSISTIN G her friend with a grammar assignment, junior Paige Cole answers a question for classmate jean Gasperoni.

English/51

WORKING at the board, Steve Corser writes the factors of a quadratic in Mr. George Rings algebra class.

ATTENTIVELY, junior Jon Simon listens to Mr. Elmer Kubie in his Elementary Analysis class.

Math Is A Necessity “What do I need this for?” “When will I ever use this?” According to Mr. Robert Woodrow, these were the two questions which his students asked most. “Math is an essential part of communication,” he replied.

“Mathematics is a universal lan­ guage.”

While students in grades seven and eight learned the basic mathematic skills, students in grades nine through eleven investigated algebraic and geometric principles. Elementary Analysis and Math V were popular extensions to the ambitious student’s program.

If students were interested in more than the basic essentials of math, a program for these students was available. Mr. Elmer Kubie agreed.

He said, “I think that if a student wishes to prepare well for further study of mathematics, the opportuni­ ty exists at Pine Crest.” Senior Stuart Zimmerman enjoyed learning math­ ematics. He stated, “The program allows students to gain college credits while still in high school. It lets one go as far as he can go.”

SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to Bobby Drackett, who needs help with a homework problem, by his math teacher, Mr. Robert Goodman.

52/Mathematics

IN ALGEBRA CLASS, Kate Sullivan and Adam Shapiro use a giant slide ruler to gain a better understanding of its purpose.

THE COMPUTER ROOM allowed students like senior Barry Pekin to put their skills to work. The room was open to students at all times.

Mathematics/53

Student Interest In Science Soars What do chemical equations, human reproduction, and astronomy have in common? All were areas of study which were stressed in the science department. The science program was an essential part of the curriculum.

This was especially important for students who were interested in science-oriented careers.

One of the necessary ingredients for a successful science class was student participation. Monty Eckart, an eighth grade student, enjoyed his science class. He stated, “Mr. Lawman seems to know what to explain and what to let me figure out for myself.” Student participation can be achieved through field trips. Mr. William Morrison, astronomy teacher, stated, ‘‘The most interesting aspect of our class was our field trip to the Kennedy Space Center.”

Another necessity of a science class was student enthusiasm. This was gained by the study of subjects which interest as well as inform the students.

Mrs. Barbara Grosz felt that biology relates to the student. She commented, “The nature of the human body is one of the interesting topics which we study and is something that every student should know about.”

Mr. James Lansdale summed up the year of scientific study. He said, “It has been my experience this year that the majority of the students taking science courses are more interested in science than in recent years.” He added, “I think that the science program at Pine Crest has had an excellent track record in preparing students for college level work.”

A FIELD T R IP on the A tlan tic Ocean highlighted M arine Biology class. Gilles Galoustian and Walter Millsaps prepare to gather samples from the ocean.

54/Science

DETERMINING MASS of a substance is done by eighth graders Maria Vitale and Jennifer Birer during their lab period.

IDENTIFYING CULTURES is an interesting task for sophomore science students Kelly Buser, Maria Hamilothoris, Lisa Torelli, and Rob Storelli.

Science/55

APPREHENSION mounts as students wait for Mrs. |ane Johnson to return their graded tests.

56/Social Studies

A SPECIAL INTEREST of Martha Todd and Jeff Cox is discussed with Mr. John Bodfish after their eighth grade social studies class.

LISTEN ING A TTEN TIV ELY in Mr. Ray Sessman's Local Government class, students take notes on important issues being discussed.

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Social Studies Includes History and Civics Continuing the tradition of offering more than just lectures, notes, and reading, the Social Studies Depart­ ment also featu red film s, class discussion, and student involvement in the program.

In World Civilization class, Mr. Charles Millspaugh attempted to deal with the forces that influenced the lives of Pine Crest students. In order to accomplish his goal, Mr. Millspaugh arranged his subject matter topically.

He stated, “The topics that my course dealt with included the growth of democracy, the industrialization of society, the nature of nationalism, and

the causes ot war.”

Students who were in Mr. John Bodfish’s social studies class analyzed the three branches of government on the federal and state level. They also studied the two branches on the local level.

Eighth grade students studied the social history of ancient medieval times. “Trying to find the universals of different civilizations,” according to Mr. Bodfish, was the goal for his eighth grade students.

Senior John Finnell enjoyed the social

studies program. He stated, “United States history gave me a deep respect for what the country has come to stand for. Through my knowledge of what struggles the United States has been through, I have come to understand my country b e tte r .” A dvanced Placement student Jeannine Dominy said that the Social Studies Depart­ ment was very involved and respon­ sive to student interest.

The many courses which are offered to Pine Crest students include Justice and Law, Local Government, U.S. History, American History, World History, and World Civilization.

Social Studies/57

Foreign Language Program Stresses Conversation ‘‘^Como Esta Usted?” It is essential for students to have the ability to understand phrases like this in today’s multi-lingual society. The language program stressed oral exercises. They improved the ability to speak and gave students a better command of one of the three languages offered at Pine Crest: Spanish, French, and German.

SPANISH STUDENTS write out the translation of their homework questions on the board during class period.

58/Foreign Languages

Spanish was a popular course, because the South Florida area offers many opportunities for bi-lingual people.

Mr. Juan Sollosso felt that Spanish verb tenses are easier to learn than English verb tenses. However, gram­ mar in the Spanish language is more complicated. The Spanish program allowed students to take as many as five high school level courses: Spanish

I through Spanish V. Advanced students read literature written by well-known Spanish authors.

Mme. Janis Tansey enjoyed seeing the use of French Culture in all aspects of student life. She stated, “Students saw French films, went to French restaur­ ants, and listened to French-speaking mothers, who were always invited to come to class.” The French program stresses conversation, grammar, and the study of literature.

Not only are grammar, conversation, and literature stressed in German I through Germ an III, but also a knowledge of the German culture is emphasized. Senior Nickie Smith said, “I like the language because I am learning more about German people.”

!

GERMAN TEACHER Dr. Warren Ashby answers a question which has been posed by one of his students while discussing a homework assignment.

EXPLICATION of poetry in French class is attempted by senior Nick Fluehr, who is discussing the imagery and tone of the poem.

AFTER CLASS Doctora Lourdes Cowgill shows Spanish IV student Kent Brown a humorous sentence in DONA PERFECTA, a Spanish novel.

✓

Foreign Languages/59

A SPEECH is given by junior Jon Powell during his Mass Media and Communications class

Students Learn To Express Themselves By actively participating in the Humanities Department, students were able to supplement their curriculum with academic and cultural experiences that gave them the opportunity to define humanity in personal terms. Senior Shelly Trunk stated, “The subjects deal with everyday life.”

Courses dealing with philosophy, music, art appreciation, theatrical arts, film making, communication, religion, politics, and technology were offered to the students.

Junior Don Patterson enjoyed Mr.

William Knight’s music appreciation sequence. He said, “I now have a better understanding of music and its quality. I have acquired an apprecia­ tion for good sound.” In the creativity and awareness segment taught by Mr. James Pierce, students learned how to speak and perform before a group of people “At first, performing before a group is difficult, but most students seem to enjoy it after some practice,” remarked Mr. Pierce.

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According to senior Curt McManus, “The humanities program helps me express myself better and teaches me how to relate to others.”

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SUBLIMINAL SUGGESTION is discussed by senior Mike Rentoumis who points out the sexual overtones in a magazine advertisement.

PERFORMING before a group is fun for junior Sheryl Donaldson and senior Luz Striem.

Ability to perform with ease is learned in humanities class.

60/Humanities

v FOR EXTRA CREDIT in Mr. Pefta's humanities class, Richard Nathan uses a bio feedback device which teaches control of his muscles under different emotional conditions.

MR. WILLIAM KNIGHT lectures about classical composers in his Music Appreciation class as his students listen intently.

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A VALUABLE ART, the ability to make films, is learned by Simon Fenton, who films Marion Neubauer and Gilles Galoustian as they perform.

Humanities/61

IN PRACTICAL PHYSICS instructor Mr. Leon Bryant demonstrates the use of a power saw to Barry Pekin, William Thomas and John Kanter.

Kanter.

CONCENTRATION is necessary when taking a three-minute timed writing during typing class. Both manual and electric typewriters are used in class.

A SKELETON of a human body is used as evidence by Marcie Berman, lawyer for the defense, during the Mock Trial. The bailiff, John Jeu de Vine, holds up the skeleton.

62/Practical Arts

Practical Arts Guide Students Toward Independence AMBITIOUS senior Peter Pober reads THE WALL STREET JOURNAL before his first period business course, taught by Mrs. Mary Jeu de Vine.

Practical Arts taught students neces­ sary skills for later life.

Home Economics introduced students to the basic household requirements. “The class discussed food, nutrition, health, the food groups, and preparation of meal,” said instructor Mrs. Mary Jeu de Vine.

Single Survival helped juniors and seniors prepare for living an in­ dependent life. Topics covered included food, designing and equip­ ping a kitchen, furniture purchase, and insurance know-how.

Typing was a requirement for gradua­ tion. All students had to type forty words per minute for three minutes with no more than three errors. The

course included basic keyboard mastery, centering, letters, and manu­ scripts.

Law courses investigated citizens’ rights and responsibilities, criminal and civil law, and the procedure for legal contracts and the filing of law suits. Business and accounting were also offered. Senior Dana Schultz said, “I want to major in business in college, and I thought that accounting would be beneficial.”

In Practical Physics students ex­ plored systems and devices in a typical Florida home, as well as maintenance, repair, and the safe operation of tools. Also included were the basics of electricity, plumb­ ing, drafting, and woodworking.

DEFENDANT Scott Chaykin testifies during the annual Mock Trial, presented by the Business Law class. Judge Robert Bauroth looks on.

SINGLE SURVIVAL provides Mrs. Mary Jeu de Vine with a chance to instruct senior Jaye Seymour in cooking. Numerous fully equipped kitchen units provide ample space for students to cook.

Practical Arts/63

THE WOODWIND ENSEMBLE is directed by Mr. Dale Wadman, Chairman of the Line Arts Department, during one of their daily practice sessions.

Fine Arts: Essential Education According to the teachers and students, fine arts are an essential part of a well-rounded education.

“The Fine Arts Department is the instrumental force in my success with music,” said Junior Robert Schuh.

Art, music, and dance are the programs offered in Fine Arts. Mr. Leon Bryant’s art classes have a wide choice for study. Mr. Bryant said, “In the classroom, we work in many mediums, including linoleum prints, pastels, pen and pencil, acrylic paints, water colors, plasters and clay.”

One of the strong points of the department is the variety of opportun­ ities in band. The Marching Band, the

Concert Band, the Woodwind Ensem­ ble and the Stage Band all offer quality musical training. The largest of these three bands is the Marching Band which includes the Majorettes and Flag Girls. Mr. Douglas Evans said, “The main goal of the Stage Band is to stress improvisation.”

Those students wishing to sing can join the Singing Pines. Another possibility for singers is the new Swing Choir which performed during numerous assemblies.

Mr. Evans, a music instructor, emphasized the importance of fine arts: “Without fine arts there would exist a huge void in human lifestyle."

THE MARCHING BAND and Chip Coulter precede the class banners around the football field at the beginning of Homecoming game festivities.

64/Fine Arts

JANA AND CHRISTINE BLACKWELL help the Majorettes give an outstanding halftime performance at one of the home football games.

CREATIVITY AND ORIGINALITY ABOUND in Mr. Leon Bryant's art class, where Gizel Bartha works on her latest masterpiece.

DURING THE CHRISTM AS SHOW Jody Sorensen, Jil Rivet, Julie Parker, Mary Jane Brown, Bari Himelfarb, and the Singing Pines bring Christmas cheer to Pine Crest.

THE STAGE BAND consists of a number of excellent musicians, including Billy Jeu de Y'ine on the saxophone.

CHECKING CATALOGUES for Christmas gifts, the Girls' Swing Choir, a new singing group, performs during the Christmas show.

Fine Arts/65

Physical Education Provides Recreation Hot locker rooms, sweaty bodies, and sore muscles were usually synony­ mous with physical education, but at Pine Crest P.E. was a fun and creative class.

“Physical education is not a rigid program; it is more of a pass/fail situation. We tried to make classes as recreational as possible and to adapt the program to the students' inter­ ests,” stated Mr. Gus Bell. “Recently, we had the boys out playing lawn darts!” Mr. Bill Munsey, department chairman, added, “Because of the toughness of the school curriculum, physical education should be fun. It gives the students a chance to exercise their physical capacity after using their mental capacity all day.

We wanted the students to learn the games, the rules, and how to be good spectators, but mostly we wanted

A GROUND BALL is hit by Ricky Morales during a third period softball game on the field behind the boys’ dorm.

them to have fun.”

Although the P.E. department still kept the basic sports, a new approach to exercise through dance was introduced to the girls’ curriculum.

“Grace, body control, and an exer­ cise program are all combined in a routine set to music,” said Mrs. Ann Rousseau, the girls’ P.E. instructor.

Mrs. Betsy Matheney enjoyed the diversity of the P.E. program. “Each year, I do something with a different group of kids. This year, the classes were very enthusiastic.”

If one idea typified the program, it was the fact that a source of recreation for both girls and boys was provided. Freshman Alexandra Green commented, “My favorite P.E. activity is football!”

CHECKING his roll book, Coach Gus Bell sits in his office before joining his students on the softball field.

AFTER CLASS Keigo Taniguchi puts his gym clothes back into his locker in the boys’ locker room.

66/Physical Education

THE NAUTILUS ROOM allows junior Jennifer Price to work out on the various machines. The purpose of Nautilus equipment is to tone muscles.

DRIVER EDUCATION was a part of the P.E. Department. Teacher Bob Matheney discusses engine care with three of his students.

softball during his P.E. class.

Physical Education/67

Athletics

Deportes TEAM CAPTAIN Sam Brooks runs with poise.

The Cross Country team won the district title and advanced to the state meet for the second consecutive year.

LUZ STRIEM, a student from Panama, watches the volleyball, which is being set up by teammate Charmaine Barclay.

Language barriers become nonexis­ tent when competitors step onto the athletic field. What other aspect of life is so easily accepted among people of all parts of the world?

The Pine Crest Athletic Program provides all students with a wide variety of competitive sports. They range from contact sports, such as football and wrestling, to non-contact sports, such as tennis and cross country.

The sport which attracts the most foreign students is swimming. Under the direction of Coach Bob Miller, the swim team has gained international recognition. Canadian Carson Noel, Australian Melynda Hardie, Puerto Rican Paco Santana, and Canadian M elinda Copp are four foreign students who were attracted to PC by the swimming program. When asked if she felt that there was a difference between sports in the United States as compared to sports at home, Melynda Hardie commented, “Athletics in this country are more competitive.”

A FOREHAND SHOT by Michele Lavallee, a Canadian, soars toward the net during one of the daily practice sessions of the Varsity Tennis team.

68/Athletics

Athletisme

A STRONG DEFENSE, which lines up here against St. Andrew's, was an important factor in the Varsity Football team’s ability to win 9 of 10 games during regular season play.

THE MAPLE LEAF, Canada's national symbol, is worn by swimmer Melinda Copp, who takes a break during one of the grueling practice sessions.

Athletics/69

Speed Replaces Strength As Strong Point For Varsity Football this was a year of change. In past years, the Panthers relied on individual strength and experience to complete two consecu­ tive undefeated seasons. This time they counted on quickness. The speed came out of the offensive backfield led by halfbacks Dwain Hamilton and Scott Doyle.

Hamilton led Broward County in scoring with 99 regular season points and was a key force in the Panthers’

offense. Head Coach Bill Munsey felt that Hamilton was the key to team victories. He said, “The key to a win for us is to be able to break Hamilton loose early in the game and then hold them on defense.”

Tailback Doyle was also a county scoring leader, finishing sixth with 60 points. He ended the season as the ninth county rushing leader with 705 yards with a 9.4 yards per carry average. The FORT LAUDERDALE

NEWS named him Back Of The Week for his 136-yard performance in a close game vs. Miami LaSalle in which he scored a crucial 72-yard touchdown in' the Panther’s 21-19 victory.

Hamilton and Doyle set a quick pace, paving the way for the Panthers to finish the regular season on top in the county offensively. The team rushed and passed for 3,111 total yards with an average game performance of 311,1 yards.

BROWARD COUNTY’S LEADING SCORER, Dwain Hamilton, goes in for a 12-yard touchdown and a 7-0 lead against Coral Shores.

70/Varsity Football

AGAINST MIAMI CURLEY, running back Scott Doyle utilizes a block thrown by teammate Pete Carney to elude a defender.

Varsity Football Scoreboard Season Record: 9-1 Pine Crest Opponent 47 Gulliver 6 21 LaSalle 19 27 John Carroll 0 27 Curley 28 43 St. Andrew's 0 35 Belen 27 35 Ransom 0 „ 34 Coral Shores 0 42 Marathon 15 36 Westminster Christian 0 14

Playoff Record: 0-1 Pahokee

21

QUARTERBACK MIKE BOYD hands off to fullback Eddie Saar for tough yardage through the middle during the Belen game.

Varsity Football/71

Defense Holds Five Opponents Scoreless

SENIOR KICKER DAVID SHULMAN starts, follows through, and eyes the ball on a conversion for the extra point in the game against Belen.

The football season proved successful regardless of preseason predictions.

Success for the Panthers meant a district title and a trip to Pahokee for the region 7-2A championship game.

“At the beginning of the season, we thought we were looking at a 6-4 team,’’ Coach Bill Munsey said. “The boys just wanted to win, and they did.”

The team's only regular season loss came in the fourth game against Miami Curley. It was their first loss after a county record string of 26 regular season victories.

One of the team’s strong points was its tenacious defense, which shut out five opposing teams. The defense was led by captain Brian Foley, who had a total of 104 tackles. Other outstanding defensive players included senior John Jeu de Vine, who had 93 tackles and led the team in sacks with 5, and sophomore Bobby Drackett, who had 94 tackles and led the team in interceptions with 4.

DEFENSIVE CAPTAIN BRIAN FOLEY tugs at the jersey of the St. Andrew’s quarterback.

Defensive pressure like this kept the Scots out of the end zone during the entire game.

72/Varsity Football

SAFETY CHIP BARGER sprints toward open field on an interception return during the Homecoming game against W estm inster Christian.

Game By Game TOUCHDOWN runs of 36 yds. and 3 yds.

by Brian Foley led to a 47-6 victory over Gulliver.

AS TIME ran out, PC rallied to beat LaSalle 21-19 with a 22-yd. touchdown run.

LONG RUNS of 65, 51,85, and 75 yds. thrust the Panthers past John Carroll 26-0.

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I *

A LAST MINUTE score by Curley broke PC’s 26 regular season win streak by a 28-27 score.

A 53 YARD PASS from Mike Boyd to |ay Farris highlighted the 43-0 romp over St. Andrew's.

THE OFFENSE rolled up 244 yds. rushing and 148 yds. passing as PC outplayed Belen 35-27.

TENACIOUSLY, the defense held Ransom to 15 net yards as the Panthers easily won 35-0.

HALFBACK Dwain Hamilton scored 3 touchdowns in the 34-0 victory over Coral Shores.

TH E PA N TH ERS d efeated M arathon 42-15 and gained a berth in the State AA Football Playoffs.

REGULAR SEASON ended with a 36-0 Homecoming victory over Westminster Christian.

CHAMPIONSHIP as­ pirations disappeared as Pahokee defeated the Panthers 21-14 in the playoffs.

VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Darryl Silvera, Ron Gache, Donald Kosa, Bobby Drackett, Peter Greenberg, Gex Richardson, Dwain Hamilton, Ed Barbanell, Gabe Ehrenstein. SECOND ROW: David Shulman, Walter Millsaps, Scott Sorensen, Les Byron, Robert Cline, Clint Strauch, Scott Doyle, Greg Morcroft, Robert Stehlin, James Frye, Chip Barger. THIRD

ROW: Jamie Nance, lohn Gilbert, Jay Farris, Brian Bass, Andy Pond. Ed Saar, Larry Berg, Peter Carney, John Jeu de Vine, Tom Barrett, Bill Marks. BACK ROW: Brian Foley, George Caldwell, Mike Boyd, Barry Pekin, John Finnell, Sam Holmes, Eric Jordan, John Steinmetz, Scott Efird, John Buchanan.

Varsity Football/73

STANDING in the pocket, junior High quarterback [eff Boyd looks for a receiver while a defender rushes toward him.

Junior Varsity Football Scoreboard Season Record: 6-0 Pine Crest Opponent 31 LaSalle 0 9 Westminster Christian 0 25 Coral Shores 6 57 LaSalle 6 31 Westminster Christian 0 35 Coral Shores 0

JUNIOR VA RSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Brian Walwyn, Peter Fundaro, James Bone, Joe Anderson, Todd Thomas, Robert Powell, Mike Todd, Enrique Morales, John Toxey. SECOND ROW: Jeff Phillips, Craig Horwich, Scot Schultz, Antonio Martin­ ez, Greg Henson, Kevin Farris, Mike McGoldrick, Tim Boyce, John Kennelly, George

74/J.V. and Jr. High Football

Richarson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Leigh Harris, Steven Johnson, David Tehrani, Jack Finnell, Danny Rhodes, Tim Ingham, Dean Storelli, Sean Barclay, Domingo Latorraca, Mr. Gus Bell. BACK ROW: Tom Miller, Mike Mogul, Kyle Upper, Scott Weems, Todd Faber, Kent Fox, Joe Osborne.

A SCREEN PASS from quarterback Jeff Boyd to running back Beeper Schuh develops during a home game of the Junior High team.

J.V. And Jr. High Football Teams Sport Winning Seasons Both the Junior Varsity and Junior High Football teams completed winning seasons, as J.V. finished 6-0 and Jr. High finished 5-1. Both teams took advantage of their strong defense and quick offense.

The J.V. team had a new starting quarterback for the first time in three years. Yet, with freshman Greg Henson calling the signals, the team scored 188 points during the season,

an average of over 30 points per game. While the offense played strongly, the defense assisted by shutting out four of six opponents.

Jr. High coaches Dale Wadman, Bob Matheney, and Al Fusonie were proud of their team. The offense racked up 166 points, while the defense matched the performance by shutting out four opponents.

RUNNING an end sweep, Scott Gustafson, a halfback on the Junior High team, utilizes the blocking of teammate Steven Grover to elude defenders.

Junior High Football Scoreboard Season Record: 5-1 Pine Crest Opponent 22 Westminister Academy 0 20 Gulliver 0 0 Dade Christian 8 52 Palmer 0 8 54 Miami Country Day 18 Gulliver 0

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JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Walter Haynie, Jerry Shaw, Joe Penza, Steven Grover, Scott Norman, Tony Revilla, John Goodloe, Eric Rosenvold. SECOND ROW: Randy Simpson, Eric Seyfert, Billy Haeck, Robert Hagan, Edward Schuh, Scott Gustafson, Peter Sherman, Blake Kirkpatrick,

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Ricky Smith, Jeff Boyd, Brett O'Brien. BACK ROW: Mr. Bob Matheney, Mr. Al Fusonie, John Solomon, Jack Holforty, Henry Doyle, Cameron Duncan, Chris Niles, Matthew Diamond, Justin Kennelly, Ken Rudominer, Anthony Cappadona, James Clarke, Scott Mayer, Mr. Dale Wadman.

A JARRING TACKLE by a defender from Westminster Christian sends Junior Varsity player Kip Farris and his opponent to the turf.

J.V. and Jr. High Football/75

A SET UP for her teammate is made by senior Luz Striem, the team's spirit leader throughout the season.

Varsity Volleyball Team Progresses Rapidly The Varsity Volleyball team faced the season with no returning starters. The team began the season by placing second in the Hollywood Christian Tournament, after just one week of practice. As the season progressed, the team matured. Coach Ann Rous­ seau said, “This team was very young and inexperienced. However, the girls did learn to play a more sophisticated brand of volleyball by competing against numerous 3A and 4A teams.’’ The girls progressed from a basic fundamental offense to a multiple offense and enjoyed con­ siderable success with it.

The team was led by Captain Luz Striem, who was also the spirit leader.

“The team’s strong point,’’ stated Coach Rousseau, “was their ability and willingness to learn ‘good’ volleyball, both offensively and defensively.”

The team placed third in the conference, losing only four games in conference play. The team went on to win the district by defeating Rosarian Academy 15-1, 15-0.

ACTION ABOUNDS as senior M elanie Bancroft and her opponent leap for the ball during one of the home games.

76/Varsity Volleyball

I

SPIKING the ball across the net, junior Charmaine Barclay concentrates on using correct form.

Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard Season Record: 14-6 Pine Crest Opponent 0 Gulliver 2 0 St. Andrew’s 2 2 Stranahan 0 1 St. Thomas 2 Westminster Christian 2 1 1 Ransom 2 0 Gold Coast 2 0 Coral Shores 2 0 Marathon 2 2 LaSalle 0 2 Plantation 0 2 LaSalle 0 1 Ransom 2 2 Northeast 0 0 Coral Shores 2 1 " Marathon 2 0 Deerborne 2 0 Gulliver 2 1 St. Andrew's 2 0 Northeast 2 Playoff Record: 1-1 2 0

Rosarian Westminster Christian

0 2

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Vanessa Bancroft, Luz Striem, Vicki McBroom, Melanie Bancroft. BACK ROW: Sue Folkersen, Monica Meerwarth, Cindy Van

Wynen, Christa Peitz, Diana Heileman, Charmaine Barclay, Sandy D'Agati. Lissa Qualmann.

Varsity Volleyball/

DURING A HOME GAME Junior Varsity player Becky Rodriguez sets up the ball for a teammate.

Junior High Volleyball Scoreboard Season Record: 9-1 Opponent Pine Crest 2 0 Ransom 2 Palmer 0 2 Gulliver 0 2 1 Loyola 2 0 St. Theresa 2 0 Gold Coast 2 Ransom 0 2 Gulliver 0 Miami Country Day* 2 Gold Coast 0 ‘ Forfeit Victory

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Geri Garfinkle, Lee Ann Jordan, Becky Rodriguez, Cindy Jo Spiers, Tracy Novembre, Dana Woods.

78/J.V. and Jr. High Volleyball

Volleyball Teams Make Progress To the Junior High and Junior Varsity Volleyball Teams, the sport of volleyball was a learning process and hard work, but it was also fun.

The Junior High Team won the conference championship with a record of 9-1. The coach, Mrs. Betsjy Matheney, had only praise for the team. She commented, “The team was excellent and had much talent.’’

Many players contributed tremen­ dously to the team, including Lisa

Fisher, Melanie Hare, Mia Vitale, Kim Lansdale, Robin Brown, and Emily Becnel.

The Junior Varsity Team finished the season with a 4-2 record. During the season it was necessary to promote the best players to the Varsity Team.

Coach Ann Rousseau stated, “So­ phomore Vanessa Bancroft was the most versatile player on the team; as a result, she was moved up to Varsity.’’

JUNIOR HIGH player Lisa Fisher serves in an overhand style, which is uncommon for most Jr. High teams.

Junior Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard Season Record: 4-2 Opponent Pine Crest 2 Cardinal Gibbons 1 Westminister Christian 1 2 0 LaSalle 2 1 Plantation 2 0 LaSalle 2 2 St. Andrew's 1

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JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Marni McClennan, Cindy Kozich, Mary Beth Pearson, Kim Stafford.

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BACK ROW: Mrs. Betsy Matheney, Melanie Hare, Mia Vitale, Lisa Fisher, Kim Lansdale, Robin Brown, Emily Becnel, Joanne Smith.

NET PLAYER Mia Vitale of the Junior High Team hits the ball across the net while Robin Brown stands by.

J.V. and Jr. High Volleyball/79

Gross Country Runs To The State Meet For cross country participants, run­ ning long distances was routine. Boys ran a three-mile course, and girls ran a course of two miles. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams completed successful seasons, as both teams progressed to the state meet.

Many outstanding runners contribut­ ed to the performance of the squads.

The captain of the boys’ team, Sam Brooks, and junior Jon Hall were consistently top finishers. The girls’ team took advantage of tennis players who became cross country runners: Allison Avey and Shelly Solomon. Girls’ team captain, Judy Redd, also ran well until a broken foot knocked her out of competition.

performance of the teams was the coaching of Mr. Bob Woodrow.

Coach Woodrow believed in a relaxed style of coaching. While other coaches were screaming at their runners who finished second or third, Coach Woodrow congratulated runners who finished farther back.

The coach believed that the most important aspect of participation in a sport was to enjoy it.

the

“The success of the team,” said junior Rob Wheeler, “can be attribut­ ed to the hard work of Coach Woodrow and the teamwork of the runners.” Judy Redd agreed. She said, “The team had an excellent season despite injuries and illness, and much of the credit belongs to Coach Woodrow.”

THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tina Richardson, Cary Stephan, Shelly Solomon, Allison Avey, Ralph McCaughan.

SECOND ROW: Suzanne Dyer, Kelly Byron, Sue Harkness, Corinne Richardson, [ackie

Bernard, Frank Angella, Mark Todd. BACK ROW: Scott McCartney, Rob Storelli, Dave Massry, Alex Medina, Jon Powell, Mr. Bob Woodrow, Henry Feldstein, Dave Williams, Jon Hall, Sam Brooks, Rob Wheeler.

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PROUDLY, Coach Bob Woodrow displays trophies won during the season by the cross country teams during a student assembly.

80/Cross Country

RUNNING side by side during a home meet, |on Hall and |im Remite work hard to break out in front of the pack.

AHEAD of the opponents, freshman Dave Massry heads into the home stretch during a meet on the Pine Crest course.

Boys' Cross Country Scorebaord Season Record: 7-3 Pine Crest Opponent 33 Ransom 23 39 19 LaSalle 15 Loyola 49 20 Palmer 43 15 Deerborne 50 22 Westminister Christian 38 18 Gulliver 44 37 Belen 23 23 St. Andrew's 32 23 Boca Christian 34 Conference: 5th District: 1st State: 16th

THE CAPTAIN of the boys' team. Sam Brooks, knows the sounds of silence as he runs alone through the three-mile course.

Girls’ Cross Country Scoreboard Season Record: 5-0-1 Opponent Pine 1Crest 25 Ransom 31 15 LaSalle 50 15 Loyola 43 Westminster Christian 28 28 17 Gulliver 44 St. Andrews 31 24 Conference: 3rd District: 2nd State: 13th

THEY'RE OFF! Cross Country runners Allison Avey and Sue Harkness start their grueling two-mile journey across the campus.

Cross Country/81

STARTER Dave Krunic, who averaged 9.7 points per game, shoots a basket as time runs out in the third quarter.

Panthers Jump To Early Lead The Varsity Basketball season began quickly as the senior-based team moved out to an early lead. The starting players who had played together for years, the support of the enthusiastic Varsity Club, and the coaching of Mr. Bill Rousseau, were all factors which contributed to the team's fast start. The team won important games against Highlands Christian and Belen by narrow margins, and they went on to win eight of their first nine games.

Brett Lucas, the second leading scorer in team history, led the Panthers with a total of 384 points during the season, an average of 18.3 points per game.

Harry Barnett was not far behind with 382 points, an average of 14.2 points per game. The other three starters - Mitch Lasky, Pete Carney, and Dave Krunic - all contributed to the well balanced team.

JUMPING HIGH, senior Brett Lucas, the team's leading scorer, shoots for twovpoints over the outstretched arm of his opponent.

82/Varsity Basketball

PRECISION in aim is crucial for senior Harry Barnett as he shoots over the arms of his opponent from Westminster Academy.

Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Season Record: 18-9 Pine Crest Opponent 1 36 Zion Lutheran 69 44 Kings Academy 61 42 43 Highlands Christian 56 Belen 59 40 Westminster Academy 86 72 Westminister Christian 48 54 78 Deerborne 65 Riverside Military Academy 42 55 Gulliver 53 45 St. Andrew's 55 58 St. Andrew’s 50 52 Gold Coast Christian 61 56 Highlands Christian 51 45 Westminster Christian 66 55 Ft. Lauderdale Christian 43 50 Ransom 51 60 Coral Shores 46 56 Belen 55 58 Marathon 51 49 Gulliver 54 59 LaSalle 55 42 Ransom 54 64 Coral Shores 45 57 St. Andrew’s 64 52 Riverside Military Academy 42 54 Deerborne 49 44 St. Andrew’s 63 1st Place: Highlands Christian Holiday Classic

RALLYING their support for the team, the Varsity Club sponsored theme nights to attract spectators to attend the game.

Varsity Basketball/83

THE TALLEST PLAYER on the team, Pete Carney, uses his six-foot, five-inch body to push past defenders for two points.

Late Season Slump Plagues Team Late in the season, the team suffered a minor slump. One reason was that both Brett Lucas and Bill Page were injured. During this period the team lost two games to Ransom and two games to St. Andrew’s. Despite the team’s late season losses, it finished the season with a record of 18-9.

Coach Bill Rousseau commented, “I am proud of the team’s outstanding victory in the Highlands Christian Tournament." The tournament, which was held at Christmas time, was one of the highlights of the season.

Key defensive players were Pete Carney, who led the team in rebounds with 189 and Mitch Lasky, who was close behind with 173 rebounds.

Other key players included John Jeu de Vine, Bill Page, and Rob Wheeler.

DURING A TIME OUT Coach Bill Rousseau discusses offensive strategy with his starting players.

84/Varsity Basketball

LEAPING UP for the tip-off, senior Mitch Lasky outplays his opponent for the ball and attempts to direct it to a teammate.

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Rob Wheeler, Mark Gawlas, Drew Canard, Harry Barnett, Brett Lucas. BACK

ROW: Mitch Lasky, Pete Carney, Dave Krunic, Bill Marks, Alex Joel, John Jeu de Vine, Bill Page.

SEEMING TO walk on air, junior Bill Page floats past his opponent on his way to a sure basket.

Varsity Basketball/85

TAKING the ball up the court sophomore Bobby Drackett, the team’s leading scorer, prepares to make a basket.

Teams Test Skills The Junior Varsity Basketball team utilized the skills of many good players to win 13 of 20 games, and won 12 of the last 16 games. The team's leading scorer was Bobby Drackett, who scored 240 points in 17 games, an average of 14.2 points per game. The leading rebounder on the team was John Kurtz, who made 152 rebounds. Coach Larry Pedicord was pleased with his team’s performance.

He said, “The team's strong points was balance.”

The Junior High Basketball team was less experienced than the J.V. Team and finished the season with a 4-5 record. The most valuable player on the team was eighth grader David Dumper. He was the team's leading scorer, leading rebounder, and team captain. Coach Dale Wadman was happy with the season. He stated, “The team was very young. Through­ out the season, however, the boys became much better, and everyone was able to play.”

Junior Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Season Record: 13-7 Pine Crest Opponent 77 Belen 29 30 Westminster Academy 53 70 Westminster Christian 60 69 Deerbome 35 32 Riverside 68 47 Gulliver 64 35 St. Andrew's 87 23 St. Andrew’s 79 21 67 Gold Coast 58 Highlands Christian 50 58 Westminster Christian 70 55 Ft. Lauderdale Christian 59 54 Coral Shores 39 58 Belen 68 63 Marathon 41 70 Gulliver 23 55 Ransom 37 41 Coral Shores 51 66 St. Andrew’s 32 69 Riverside 53

IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mitchell Rudominer, Chris Ward, |oe Osborne, John Kurtz, Bill Marks, Bobby Drackett, Greg Henson, Shannon

86/J.V. anrl |r. High Basketball

Murphy, Mr. Larry Pedicord. BACK ROW: Kyle Upper, Todd Faber, David Williams, Andrew Buckley, Mike Todd, Rodger Gold­ man, Bill |eu de Vino.

VIDEO TAPE provides two Junior Varsity players with a chance to review the previous game.

DURING A TIME OUT Junior Varsity Coach Larry Pedicord discusses strategy with his team.

Junior High Basketball Scoreboard Season Record: 4-5 Pine Crest Opponent 22 Deerborne 45 31 Loyola 25 25 Belen 52 25 Miami Christian 19 42 Ransom 7 35 Westminster Christian 45 35 Palmer 25 24 St. Theresa 45 32 Gulliver 39

JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: David Lane, Chad McClcnnan, John Marshall. SECOND ROW: Blake Kirkpatrick.

Tony Revilla, Ken Rudominer, Jeff Boyd. Jack

Holforty. David Dumper. THIRD ROW. Robert Bonomo. Patrick Leonard. Chris Niles. BACK ROW: Mr. Dale Wadman.

AT THE BEGINNING of a game, the Junior High team's center, John Marshall, extends his arm for the ball.

|.V. and |r. High Basketball/8

Girls’ Basketball Team Bounces Back STEP FOR STEP with her opponent, Karen Gilbert aims for the basket in the first half of the team's first victory against Gulliver.

The girls' basketball team, which had no seniors, began the season with a lack of experience. The team lost its first five games by a combined total of 246 to 100. During the season Coach Jane Zwalich was hired to assist in the coaching of the girls. Her knowledge of the game gave the girls both help and inspiration. The head coach, Mrs. Anne Rousseau, stated, “This team was a new group of players, novices in the game. By season’s end, however, the team finished second in the GAC conference.”

Mrs. Rousseau felt that the strong point of the team was dedication. She commented, “All thirteen girls prac­ ticed from 5:30 until 7:30 nightly, and they did not become discouraged during those first ‘big’ losses.”

The girls finished the season with five wins and advanced to the district playoffs against Gulliver. However, the team lost to Gulliver, 46-37.

“Sheryl Donaldson and Karen Gilbert were instrumental in our late season successes,” remarked Mrs. Rousseau.

“However, the credit should go to all the girls who gained so much in skill and knowledge during the season.

Each contributed to the overall growth of the team.”

GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Peggy Fitzgerald, Karen Gilbert, Kyle Sudbrink, Sue Folkerson, Cindy Jo Spiers.

SECOND ROW: Mrs. Anne Rousseau, Nickie

88/Varsity Girls' Basketball

Smith, Diana Heileman, Sheryl Donaldson, Melinda Smith, Nancy Sanderson, Pam McNab. BACK ROW: Charmaine Barclay.

THE THRILL of victory is felt by Nickie Smith and her teammates after the team defeated Gulliver, 43-42.

Varsity Girls' Basketball Scoreboard Season Record: 5-13 Pine Crest Opponent 42 Deerborne 17 17 Westminster Academy 71 13 Cardinal Gibbons 31 30 Westminster Christian 50 23 LaSalle 52 43 Gulliver 42 32 Hollywood Christian 78 20 Cardinal Gibbons 34 28 Gold Coast 30 16 Hollywood Christian 75 28 Highlands Christian 38 32 Westminster Christian 62 Ransom 33 21 23 Coral Shores 38 35 Gulliver 31 35 LaSalle 38 34 Ransom 36 45 47 Coral Shores

AS THE WHISTLE BLOWS, Melinda Smith jumps up for the tip off during the Westminster Academy game as her teammates position themselves.

District Record: 0-1 37

Gulliver

46

OUTJUMPING the opposition, junior Sheryl Donaldson shoots over the outstretched arms of a defender from Westminster Academy.

Varsity Girls' Basketball/89

DISPLAYING his ball control technique, Miguel Capriles keeps the ball away from a defender during one of the home games.

AFTER SIGHTING a teammate down field, Henry Riggs-Miller prepares to kick the ball to him to place the ball in better field position.

90/Varsity Soccer

DURING HALFTIME of the District Tour­ nament game against Cardinal Gibbons, Coach Phil Jacobs discusses strategy with the team.

Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Season Record: 10-7-2 Pine Crest Opponent 0 St. Thomas 3 7 Miami Country Day 1 3 Ransom 2 2 LaSalle 1 0 St. Andrew's 1 5 Dade Christian 2 2 Gulliver^ 1 2 Westminster Academy 2 4 American Heritage 0 2 Westminster Christian 1 3 Deerborne 0 0 Miami Country Day 2 5 American Heritage 1 1 Belen 3 2 LaSalle 3 2 Dade Christian 3 4 Marathon 1 1 1 Westminster Academy 4 2 Cardinal Gibbons Playoff Record: 1-1 3 0

Cardinal Gibbons St. Thomas

0 3

VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Jim Remite, Henry Riggs-Miller, Miguel Capriles, David Evans, Brian Walwyn, Tim Flauck, Robert Powell, Ricky Morales, Domingo Latorraca. BACK ROW: Brian Foley, Kai

Varsity Soccer Team Blends Youth And Experience The Varsity Soccer Team, which had a record of 2-12 one year ago, made a complete turn-around this season, finishing 10-7-2. The ability of Coach Phil Jacobs to blend both youth and experience into a cohesive unit was a major factor in the turn-around of the team.

The team’s strongest position was forward. Henry Riggs-Miller, the leading scorer in the county, played one of the three positions. The other two forwards were R.O. Powell and

Wolter, Simon Fenton, Scott Macintosh, Mr. Phil Jacobs, John Finnell, Dean DiLullo, Bruce Friedman, Robert Shuster, Kent Fox.

Scott Macintosh.

The best game of the season was played in the District Tourament against Cardinal Gibbons. The Panthers won 3-0, avenging a defeat

by Gibbons one week earlier.

When asked about his opinion of the team, Coach Jacobs commented, “At times the team was awesome. How­ ever, the guys were generally unable to sustain their intensity for a whole game.”

BRINGING the ball into play, junior Dean DiLullo kicks the ball down field during a home game.

Varsity Soccer/91

RACING past her opponent, sophomore Lori Loewinger moves the ball down the field.

Girls Learn Fundamentals Due to great demand, a separate soccer team for girls was established.

In their first year as a team, the girls performed well. Senior Sue Harkness, an experienced veteran at soccer, led the team. She could be seen on all sides of the field.

Coach Ruth Bresnahan worked with the group of girls, and even though they were inexperienced, they

learned the fundamentals of the game. Outstanding players included goalie Alexandria Angelides, Lori Loewinger, Laurel Touby, and Sue Harkness.

One of the players, Vanessa Bancroft, commented, “Our best games were against St. Andrew’s and Curley, because even though we lost, we had to work for what we got.”

Varsity■ Girls’ Soccer Scoreboard Season Record: 6-8 Pine Crest Opponent 7 Miami Country Day 0 1 St. Andrew's 5 1 Ransom 4 3 Dade Christian 1 1 Dade Christian 2 3 Palmer 1 2 4 Curley Ransom* 3 St. Thomas 1 Miami Country Day 7 0 3 Palmer 1 3 6 Curley 1 3 St. Thomas St. Andrew's 3 1 *Forfeit victory

BETWEEN three opponents, junior Monica Meerwarth prepares to kick the ball out of trouble during one of the home games.

JUNIOR Becky Rodriguez controls the ball while teammates Vanessa Bancroft and Renee Becnel hold off opponents.

92/Varsity G irls’ Soccer

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DURING HALFTIME Coach Ruth Bresnahan holds up a cooler of Gatorade for Sue Harkness and Becky Rodriguez.

VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Denise Hirsh, Alexandria Angelides, Lori Loewinger, Stacey Halprin. SECOND ROW: Renee Becnel, Sue Harkness, Stephanie Beesch, Vanessa Bancroft, Valerie Steele, Leah

Bondarenko, Laruel Touby, Becky Rodriguez, Monica Meerwarth, Ms. Ruth Bresnahan, BACK ROW: Dana Woods, Deanna Dickens, Randi Fireman, Anne Benjamin, Rona Schatten.

MAKING A MOVE on her opponent, so­ phomore Leah Bondarenko outraces her as she heads toward the goal.

Varsity Girls' Soccer/93

FRESHMAN Michael Ehrenstein works to set up a move while his opponent desperately attempts to stand up.

Wrestling Team Pins Down Districts The wrestling team had a winning season of seven wins and five losses, which was a great improvement from last year’s record of two wins and nine losses. This year everyone on the squad advanced from the district to the regional matches.

Wrestling is an individual sport that requires much time and effort.

Among the wrestlers who had outstanding dual meet records were Larry Berg 8-3, Curt McManus 8-1, Brett O’Brien 7-4, Jeff Donlon 8-3, Gex Richardson 7-4, and Gig Gilbert

7-4.

Curt McManus summed up the season by saying, “This year’s team was young and inexperienced. The coach, Mr. Leigh Harris, instilled great pride in the team, setting an example with his dedication and hard work." Coach Harris attributed the success of the team to hard work.

He commented, “We wrestled by the following principle: everybody has a quitting point, and the one who quits first is a loser.”

VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Sean Barclay, Jeff Donlon. Brett O'Brien, Michael Ehrenstein, Jerry Shaw. Bob Garneau, Mike McGoldrick. SECOND ROW: Jeff Sherman, Todd Thomas, Antonio

94/Varsity Wrestling

Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard Season Record: 7-5 Pine Crest Opponent 42 Ransom 30 Nova University School 18 60 Benjamin 12 66 Barron Collier 59 10 48 Riverside 22 21 Coral Shores 42 26 Florida Christian 42 39 Hallandale 21 51 Curley 21 6 Benjamin 58 Northeast 46 27 LaSalle* GAC: 2nd Districts: 3rd Regionals: 12th ‘ Forfeit Victory

Martinez, Kenny Gorson, Curt McManus, Gex Richardson, Diane Edwards, Mr. Leigh Harris.

BACK ROW: Steve Barger, Dave Schmidt, Gabriel Ehrenstein, Gig Gilbert, Ed Saar, Larry Berg, Clint Strauch, Tom Miller.

DISPLAYING good technique and physical strength, sophomore Jeff Donlon pins his opponent to the mat.

RIDING his opponent, sophomore Bob Garneau strains to flip him to his back during a match in the Pine Crest gymnasium.

INTENTLY, Coach Leigh Harris and wrestler Gex Richardson watch the progress of a match during the district tournament.

Varsity Wrestling/95

THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER on the girls' team, Pam McNierney, who was undefeated throughout the season, practices her backhand.

BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Russell Coningsbv, Jack Horky, Jim Horkv, Craig Shapiro. BACK ROW: Teddy Hill, Bill

Zani, [on Hall, Mark Glazer, Brian Werbel, William DeSantis.

A POWERFUL SERVE is demonstrated by senior Mark Glazer, who utilizes the full extension of his arm for maximum power.

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96/Varsity Tennis

WHAM! Junior Allison Avey wears out her opponent with smashing backhands like this one during a practice match on the Pine Crest courts.

To. P.C. Tennis Players Love Means Nothing No, the players on the tennis teams were not callous. Indeed, the season proved them quite the opposite. All of the players who participated in tennis had a great love for the sport.

However, when placed in a compe­ titive situation, love would not bring them victory, because love stands for zero in tennis scoring.

Boys’ Varsity Tennis Scoreboard Seasons Record: 15-6 Opponent Pine Crest 0 St. Andrew’s 7 7 Gulliver 0 4 Cardinal Newman 3 0 Cardinal Gibbons 7 7 LaSalle 0 0 Curley 7 7 Belen 0 7 Ransom 0 6 Coral Shores 0 0 St. Andrew’s 7 6 St. Thomas 1 3 Cardinal Gibbons 0 7 Northeast 0 6 Westminster Christian 1 2 5 Plantation 7 Palmetto 0 2 Ft. Lauderdale 5 3 St. Thomas 4 3 North Miami Beach 4 3 Cardinal Newman 4

Throughout the season the girls' and boys’ tennis teams rarely found love on their side. The girls fought to a 18-1 record, while the boys won 15 of 21 games. The reason for the teams’ success, according to Coach Bob Doddridge, was the depth of both teams. He stated, “All of the

boys were very close in their match records. The girls had close records also."

“The girls’ best game was played against Cardinal Gibbons. The victory was the team's first against that team,” remarked Coach Dod­ dridge. The coach felt that the boys' team played its best match against a very strong Cardinal New'man team.

The most outstanding individuals were Pam McNierney and Bill Zani.

Both contributed greatly to the performance of their respective tennis teams.

PRACTICING is hard work for junior Lisa Grittani, who hits a backhand shot down the line during an afternoon practice session.

Girls’ Varsity Tennis Scoreboard Season Record: 18-1

‘ Forfeit Victory

Pine Crest Opponent 0 St. Andrew’s 7 0 Gulliver 7 5 Cardinal Newman 2 5 Cardinal Gibbons 1 7 LaSalle 0 7 Curley 0 7 Ransom 0 7 Coral Shores 0 6 St. Andrew's 0 6 St. Thomas 1 3 Cardinal Gibbons 1 7 Northeast 0 5 Westminster Christian 1 Plantation 1 5 3 Palmetto 4 7 Madonna 0 1 6 Ft. Lauderdale 1 St. Thomas 6 ‘ Forfeit Victory

GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Laura Horky, Lisa Grittani, Karen Gilbert, Sue Meister. BACK ROW: Nancy Lubitz, Allison

Avey, Shelly Solomon, Tammy McNierney.

Pam

McNierney,

Varsity Tennis/97

Swimmers And Divers Make A Splash The Pine Crest swimming and diving program has always had a reputation for excellence. This year was no exception. The boys’ team completed the season with a 9-0 record, while the girls’ team was not far behind with a 7-2 record. Diving coach Dave Nielsen commented, “This diving team is made up of dedicated athletes, who are striving for personal excel­ lence and continuing reputation of top caliber divers, recognized not just locally and across the state, but nationally also.”

Both the swimming coach, Mr. Bob Miller, and the diving coach felt that the state meet was their team’s best performance of the season. The divers did exceptionally well. Leisa

Johnsen placed first, Scott (ones placed fourth, and Lauri Stuart placed thirteenth. The swimmers also received their best scores of the season.

Coach Miller stated that swimmer Melinda Copp was the team's most valuable player because she scored more points than any other swimmer or diver on the team. He also commented that the girls’ best event was the backstroke, while the boys excelled in sprinting events.

KEEPING TRACK of the remaining laps for teammate Mike Rentoumis, ]im Rattray waits for the proper time to immerse the lap counter in the pool.

THE TOP SCORING SWIMMER, Melinda Gopp, practices her technique in the Woodson Pool after school has ended for the day.

FLUID MOTION is a necessity for Mike Rentoumis as he swims against many quick opponents in the Woodson Invitational Meet.

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GRACEFULLY, Leisa Johnson, the best diver in the state of Florida, soars high above the Pine Crest pool

Boys’ Swimming and Diving Scoreboard

Girls’ Swimming and Diving Scoreboard

Season Record: 9-0

Season Record: 7-2

Pine Crest Opponent 167 St. Andrew's 102 Westminister Christian* 101 Gulliver 89 174 Ransom 102 84 Jesuit 73 109 Cardinal Newman 82 61 Westminster Academy 17 63 St.Thomas 10 52 Cardinal Gibbons 31

Pine Crest Opponent 151 St. Andrew’s 101 Westminster Christian* 97 Gulliver 82 54 Ransom 50 65 Jesuit 93 89 Cardinal Newman 98 59 Westminster Academy 24 65 St. Thomas 16 59 Cardinal Gibbons 21

‘ Forfeit Victory

‘ Forfeit Victory

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LINING UP on tin; starling blocks. Pine Crest swimmers, Mark Fischer |3rd from right) and Larry Goldstein (2nd from right| await the gun.

VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mr. Hob Miller, Mike Galvit, Richard I.onghurst. Paco Santana. Mike Solomon SECOND ROW: Chris Riley. Mark Fischer.

Carson Noel. Melinda Copp. THIRD ROW:

Mike Rentomnis. |im Rattray. Caitriona Kennedy. Kappa Poddy. Lanri Stuart HACK ROW: David I,libit/, Teresa Farrington, Earn Goldstein, Sue Stolnvr

Varsity Swimming and Diving >)!)

USING precise form, junior Mark Gawlas practices teeing off on a weekday afternoon.

Veteran Golfers Lead Team To Winning Season A nucleus of veteran players led the golf team to a winning season.

Seniors Paul Casey, Mike Boyd, and Brett Lucas were key players. Coach Adelaide Couchman commented, “Our most valuable player was Paul Casey, who took over the number one position after Brett Lucas was sidelined for the entire season with a broken wrist."

The team completed the season with a 14-6 record. They finished second in the Conference Tournament by scoring a total of 322 points, and placed third in the District Tour­ nament with a total of 327 points.

When asked which match was the best of the season, Coach Couchman remarked, "Our away match against Cardinal Gibbons was best because we lost a tight match by one stroke to the second best team in the state.

The score was 156-157."

Varsity Golf had five people who consistently shot around 39 to 40. The team had the potential to win the district, but when the team lost Brett Lucas due to injury, they had to play from behind for the rest of the season. Mrs. Couchman commented, “I think the team played exceptional­ ly well under the circumstances."

VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Adelaide Couchman. Denise Zaruba, Brett Lucas. Paul Casey. Bob Highlev. Mark Gawlas.

100/Varsitv Golf

BACK ROW: Mark Stephenson. Mike Boyd, Adam Shapiro, Andrew Buckley, Craig Norwich, Paul Neumann.

THE MANY FACETS of junior Denise Zaruba, the only girl on the team, are seen as she putts during a practice session at Palm Aire Golf Course.

Varsity Golf Scoreboard Season Record: 14-6 Pine Crest Opponent 168 Curley 187 .

158 St. Andrew's 165 155 Ransom 182 152 St. Thomas 165 184 St. Andrew's 174 157 Plantation 173 158 St. Thomas 153 154 Westminster Christian 162 157 Cardinal Gibbons 156 156 Plantation 186 152 Ft. Lauderdale 164 161 Gulliver 190 161 Marathon 204 158 Coral Springs 154 157 Cardinal Gibbons 153 157 Westminster Academy 172 159 Deerfield 167 167 Benjamin 156 167 Ft. Pierce 190 160 Palmer 208 Conference: 2nd District: 3rd

Varsitv Golf/101

CLEARING THE POLE, freshman Kip Farris soars through the air on his way to a tie for 1st place in the high jump at the District meet.

Panther Track Teams Race Past Opponents The Panther Track Teams raced through the season with many outstanding runners leading the way.

The strong events of the boys’ team were hurdles, sprints, and shot put.

The girls’ team was strongest in sprints.

Outstanding runners included Dwain Hamilton, Kip Farris, Scott Doyle, Danny Rhodes, Corinne Richardson, Laurel Touby, Sue Harkness, and Sheryl Donaldson.

The boys’ team set twelve new school records during the season, while the

girls set five new records. Coach Bob Matheney was satisfied with the performance of his team, which sent five athletes to compete in eight events at the State Tournament.

Mr. Matheney commented that the pole vault was the team’s weakest event because there was a lack of depth. Mrs. Matheney, coach of the girls’ team, remarked, “The weak­ ness of our team was long distance running.’’ She added, “The team was much better in conference meets than in dual meets.”

SKILLFULLY, Sue Harkness leaps forward in the long jump event. She set a new school record in the event at the State tournament: 16'/« inches.

102/Varsity Track

USING all his energy, senior Chip Barger runs in a sprinting event during district competition.

Boys’ Varsity Track Scoreboard Season Record: 8-2 Pine Crest Opponent 72 Riverside 60 64 Belen 74 64 Dade Christian 28 55 LaSalle 100 55 St. Brendan’s 36 91 Coral Shores 37 109 Gulliver 17 109 Westminster Academy 22 74 Ransom 58 79 Westminster Christian 54 Ransom Relays: 3rd G.A.C.: 3rd District: 2nd State: Tie for 5th

WITH STRAIN written on their faces. Dwain Hamilton and Scott Doyle push to cross the finish line before their Dade Christian opponent.

Girls’ Varsity Track Scoreboard Season Record: 3-4 Pine Crest Opponent 46 Dade Christian 80 67 Coral Shores 55 78 o Gulliver 11 55 Westminster Academy 68 51 Westminister Christian 72 LaSalle* Ransom** Ransom Relays: 3rd G.A.C.: 3rd District: 4th State: 5th * Victory (scores not available) ** Defeat (scores not available)

VARSITY TRACK TEAMS: FRONT ROW: Dwain Hamilton, [ohn |eu de Vine. SECOND ROW: Paula Williams, Tracey McKinney, Sheryl Donaldson, Laurel Touby, Luz Striem, Lisa Grittani, Sue Harkncss. THIRD ROW: Rob Wheeler, Danny Rhodes, Dave Massry, Scott McCartney, Greg Bingham, Dean

Storelli. FOURTH ROW: ]ohn Allen, Don Patterson, Barry Fox, Gig Gilbert, Pete Carney.

Scott Doyle, Brian Foley, (ohn Finnell, Chip Barger, |ohn Schncll, Simon Fenton, Corinnc Richardson. Jacquelyn Bernard. BACK ROW: Mrs. Betsy Mathoney, Mr. Boh Mathency.

Varsity Track/103

CRACK! Shortstop Jeff Norman drives the ball into left field during a home game.

Varsity Baseball Scoreboard Season Record: 17-4 Pine Crest Opponent 6 Riverside 2 9 4 Riverside 8 Riverside 1 8 Ft. Lauderdale Christian 0 7 Riverside 8 12 Deerborne 1 20 Dade Christian 11 18 Ransom 1 8 St. Andrew's 3 11 Marathon 5 5 Belen 6 12 Deerborne 2 3 Gulliver 2 16 Ransom 0 6 LaSalle 5 0 Westminster Christian 7 10 7 Coral Shores 4 Marathon 9 7 Belen 6 7 0 St. Andrew's 16 Dade Christian 5 Playoff Record: 4-1 6 Dade Christian 0 15 Belen 5 4 Westminster Christian 3 8 Ft. Pierce John Carroll 7 2 Jacksonville Bolles 6

VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Patti Jeu de Vine, Jeff Norman, Ron Gache, Harry Barnett, Tom Barrett, John Buchanan, Jody Sorensen. BACK ROW: Mike Gallops, Steve Brill, Mr. Graham Ross, Jack O'Brien,

Mr. Gus Bell, Scott Chaykin, Scott Efird, Manuel Dobrinsky, Bob Efird, Joe Osborne, Greg Henson, David Williams, Mr. Dennis Byers.

PLAYING second base, freshman Greg Henson prepares to throw the ball to first base during the district game against Bolen.

104/Varsity Baseball

COMPETING in the State Tournament in Avon Park against Jacksonville Bolles, first baseman Scott Efird attempts to force a second out after the batter had popped up.

Varsity Baseball Team Competes In State Tournament ‘‘This team has earned my highest respect and admiration,” comment­ ed coach Gus Bell at the end of the season. The team battled twenty-one opponents during the season and defeated seventeen of them. A second place ranking in the confer­ ence was achieved.

One of the team’s greatest assets was starting pitcher Bob Efird. Bob won all twelve of the games in which he pitched. He improved greatly from last season when he had a 3-2 record.

He explained his transformation to FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS reporter Dave Wieczorek. Bob said, ‘‘Last year I was nervous,” and later added, ‘‘This year I challenge every hitter.”

In post-season play the Panthers defeated Dade Christian and Belen for the district title and then defeated a powerful Westminster Christian team to win the regional champion­ ship. When the baseball team rallied to win 8-7 over John Carroll for the sectional title, a trip to the state tournament was earned. However, in the state semi-final game against Jacksonville Bolles, the season came to an end. The starting pitcher for Bolles was awesome, allowing only two hits.

Coach Bell summed up his feeling about the team by saying, “In nine years of coaching I have never been associated with so many leaders on one given team.”

STARTING PITCHER Bob Efird throws with grace and form. He threw one no-hitter and finished the regular season with a 12-0 record.

CROUCHING, junior Buck Buchanan prepares to catch a low ball from the left fielder.

Varsity Baseball/105

HELMETED AND READY, senior Walter Millsaps watches the action intently while awaiting his chance to go into the game.

CLOSING IN on the opponent's goal, junior Scot Schultz runs with the ball in hopes of making an important point.

AN LJNSUSPECT1NG Benjamin opponent is approached from behind by senior Scott Sorensen, who is entertaining thoughts of making a defensive play.

SPEEDSTER Scott Doyle runs down the field with the ball in an attempt to move the action to the opponent's side of the field.

106/Varsitv Lacrosse

HEAD COACH Bill Rousseau discusses the rules with the two referees before one of the home matches.

Lacrosse Is A Fast, Rough Sport

Varsity Lacrosse Scoreboard Season Record: 2-7 Pine Crest Opponent 2 Palmetto 9 10 South Miami 11 2 St. Andrew's 12 5 Palmetto 9 6 Palm Beach Academy 5 2 Benjamin 9 9 South Miami 5 4 St. Andrew’s 8 6 5 Palm Beach Academy

VARSITY LACROSSE: FRONT ROW: Scot Schultz, Ed Barbanell, David Weissman, Jack Finnell, Eric Jordan, Brian Walwyn, Jeff Donlon. BACK ROW: John Kennelly, Scott Doyle, George Caldwell, Larry Amaturo,

Lacrosse is a rough sport which was developed by the North American Indians. It is most popular in Canada and the northeastern portion of the U.S. There are only a few schools which offer Lacrosse for their students. Pine Crest, however, realized the need for the sport, and P.C. students took advantage of the opportunity to play.

The absence of key players hurt the performance of the team during the season. Robert Cline and Richard Nathan were lost due to injuries.

Senior Scott Doyle, the team’s leading scorer, missed three games due to track meets. The team

Charles Cassel, Bob Stehlin, Walter Millsaps.

Brian Foley, John Finnell, Curt McManus, Ed Saar, Scott Sorensen, Los Byron, John Jeu de Vine, David Forman.

completed the season with a 2-7 record. Coach Bill Rousseau com­ mented, "This was a disappointing season. The team did not play up to its ability. However, they showed great improvement during the latter part of the season."

The team's victories came against Palm Beach Academy and South Miami High School. Scott Doyle's ten goals led the team in scoring. Other key scorers included Larry Amaturo, with nine goals, Walter Millsaps, with eight goals, and Brian Foley, who scored seven goals. The defense, led by John Jeu de Vine, played well.

GOALIE Brian Walwyn defends against an aggressive Benjamin team. Here he deflects one of many attempts at the goal.

Varsity Lacrosse/107

DURING A FREE PERIOD, senior Cary Silver plays frisbee with friends in front of the Stacy Auditorium.

SWIMMER Mike Rentoumis works out in the Nautilus room after school. The purpose of this equipment is to tone the body muscles.

UPS AND DOWNS are a part of skating as freshman Deborah Keidaish finds out during a class trip to an ice skating rink.

A POOL TABLE in the new dorm lounge provides entertainment for sophomore Jack Finnell, who tries a complicated shot.

108/Informal Sports

Students Enjoy Sporting Life were in constant use. People also roller skated on streets and in parks.

Although this form of transportation was fuel efficient and fun, it did have its obvious downfalls.

close proximity to Pine Crest, water sports were popular. These sports included swimming, surfing, water skiing, scuba diving, boating, and fishing.

Racketball was also in vogue. It involves agility, quickness, and skill.

Although Pine Crest has no courts, many students enjoyed playing at private courts.

Another activity found in many parks and at school was frisbee. This sport called for a keen eye, a supple wrist, and an ability to twist and turn in mid-air. There are many different types of frisbee, including freestyle and ultimate, which is a form of football.

Dorm students who could not find transportation to the beach found plenty of activity in the new dorm lounge. Pool, ping-pong, and "foosball” were available.

Roller skating and ice skating rinks

Because Fort Lauderdale Beach is in

In an age of health and physical fitness, many new forms of exercise became prevalent, jogging increased in popularity, so the track was always crowded. The Nautilus room was in constant use as some athletes built up their bodies while others trimmed their bodies down.

This variety of sporting activities gave each student an opportunity to participate in athletics and enjoy recreation.

A HUGE ROLLER SKATE drives into the senior parking lot, and its driver distributes coupons for the grand opening of a roller skating rink.

MANY WATERWAYS were available for Pine Crest students who wanted to enjoy water skiing as a weekend activity.

Informal Sports/109

Clubs PRELIMINARY LAYOUTS for the underclass section of the yearbook are drawn out by Diana Heileman, a Spanish student from South America.

A NEW ADDITION to the Marching Band was the Flag Girl squad. Here the girls perform with the band during the halftime show at one of the home football games.

Clubes

Cercles CARLOS AND PEPE’S Mexican Restaurant is the site of a Spanish Club dinner. Mrs. Lourdes Martinez and Vicki Romano enjoy the pleasant atmosphere.

Pine Crest attempts to develop well rounded individuals by offering a wide range of extra-curricular activi­ ties. The variety of clubs and organizations includes Student Government, literary publications, forensic and debate teams, service clubs, foreign language clubs, career oriented clubs, and special interest clubs.

Outstanding students are honored by membership in the National Beta Club, and the best of these are elected to the Cum Laude Society, a national organization of high school scholars.

Outstanding French and Spanish students are elected to the French and Spanish National Honor Societies.

The clubs and organizations which are offered benefit foreign and American students alike, because they provide everyone with a chance to work together toward a goal.

THE PEP BOARD is decorated by the president of Pep Club, Leah Rockwell, who now lives in Barbados.

Clubs/111

Cheerleaders Raise School Spirit Three groups of enthusiastic girls were in the spotlight during the sports season: the Junior High, Junior Varsity, and Varsity Cheerleaders.

A limited number of girls were selected for the three squads who lead the school in spirit and support for the various sports events. “A cheer­ leader,” says Leslie Cecil, co-captain of the Varsity squad, “was someone I looked up to and admired.” Being a

A TIME OUT during one of the home basketball games provides the Varsity Cheerleaders with a chance to pep up the crowd.

THIS CROWDED CADILLAC is carrying the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders around the track before the Homecoming football game.

112/Cheerleaders

cheerleader required hours of hard work and dedication. During the sports season every cheerleader had to attend a daily practice session after school.

Despite these never-ending respon­ sibilities, cheerleading was rewarding.

Renea Scott, a Junior Varsity cheer­ leader, said she loved cheering just because it was fun! Mickey Widoff, a member of the Junior High squad, said

that she enjoyed cheerleading because she was able to meet cheerleaders from other schools.

Leslie Cecil summed up her feelings when she said, “It is impossible for me to say what I liked most about cheering because I loved everything about it, and I will always remember the happiness which I obtained by being a cheerleader.”

EXUBERANT cheerleader Natalie Walker jumps for joy as the Panther football team scores a touchdown. Enthusiasm such as this helped the football team to a winning season.

THE JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD claps to a beat as they are driven toward the crowd. The exciting parade helped make the Homecoming game the most spirited game of the season.

ORIGINAL CHEERS were performed to keep fan exhilaration high. In this cheer the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders “boogie” to the rhythm of a chant.

Cheerleaders/113

Clubs Perform School Services Service clubs are groups of people who get together to perform vital school services. The most active service clubs at Pine Crest were Pep Club, Anchor Club, and Varsity Club.

The Pep Club, under the leadership of President Leah Rockwell, worked to promote school spirit during the year.

This club was in charge of selling “POWERFUL PAW” buttons. During Homecoming the Pep Club participat­ ed in a hall decorating contest with the Anchor Club.

The hall decorating contest was won by the Anchor Club. President Laura Rosenthal accepted the award during halftime ceremonies at the Homecom­ ing game. The club also sold Christmas stockings and published the annual Anchor Calendar.

allowed to participate and cheer the basketball team to victory. This club also sold megaphones at the games. In early April a Hot Dog Eat-a-Thon was sponsored, and money went to the Athletic Department for the purchase of a new ice machine.

The Varsity Club became dominant during basketball season, when the club sponsored theme nights. The theme nights included Pots and Pans Night, Lunch Box and Glasses Night, and Army-Navy Night. Anyone was

Other clubs included the Junior Anchor Club, Exchangettes, and Faith in Action Club. The Faith In Action Club was formed when the Faith and Philosophy Council and the Social Action Club merged.

EXCITEMENT prevails as basketball fans turn out on Kitchen Utensil Night to intimidate the opponent with the sounds of clanging pots.

114/Service Cl ubs

WEARING his Varsity Club T-Shirt, sophomore Gex Richardson shows that he has school spirit while in his English Class.

ANCHOR CLUB member Ingrid Rosenvold sews stockings to be sold at Christmas.

THE PRESIDENT of Pep Club, Leah Rockwell, dresses as Pine Crest's beloved mascot. Fang, during the Homecoming game.

Service Clubs/115

MEMBERS from Pine Crest attended the N.A.I.M.U.N. convention in Washington. Alex Joel rests while Laura Nigro talks to foreign delegates.

VmVhVi'mmi'

THE DINNER of the French Club at LA FERME restaurant is enjoyed by Jason Baumann and other French Club members.

116/Academic Clubs

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THE COACH of the National Forensic League.

Mr. Lee Turner, gives out awards at the conclusion of important competition.

ONE of the debate teams in the N.F.L., seniors Billy Thompson and Erik Amlie, searches for information in the ICI library.

SAMPLING the food at CARLOS AND PEPE's restaurant, Lisa Weil, Kelly Buser, and Frances Costantino enjoy the cuisine.

Academic Clubs Are Active The honor societies recognized outstanding students on the basis of scholarship. Honor societies included Beta Club, Junior Beta Club, Cum Laude Society, French National Honor Society, and Spanish National Honor Society. Students were required to meet a minimum grade point average for acceptance to the clubs.

Three language clubs were available to interested students: Spanish Club, French Club, and German Chib.

Students paid dues and attended dinners for their club. The Spanish Club dinner was held at CARLOS

AND PEPE'S, and the French Club dinner was held at LA FERME. The National Forensic League en­ joyed widespread success again.

Speech team members traveled to many places to participate in compe­ titions. Categories for speakers in­ cluded debate, dramatic interpreta­ tion, and oral interpretation. Speech coach Mr. Lee Turner worked hard to recruit talented individuals.

Member of the International Rela­ tions Club attended the annual N.A.I.M.U.N. convention in Wash­ ington, D.C.

WHILE WAITING for dinner to be served, French Club sponsor, Mrs. Therese Gallagher, converses with club members.

Academic Clubs/117

HEALTH CAREERS CLUB meets to discuss openings in careers that deal with health.

President Cathy Moffitt lectures to the club Karen Uebele, Lisa Torelli, and Kathleen Uebele look on.

PREPARING for a backgammon tournament, Jon Powell and Chuck Gamache set up the board for a game.

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There Is A Club For Everyone Special interest clubs are popular at Pine Crest. These clubs get people with similar likes and aptitudes together. There are many types of clubs from which a student may choose.

If a student is interested in either backgammon or chess, he will find both of these clubs available.

Three active clubs were the Teenage Republicans, the Young Democrats, and the I.C.I. Student Board of Directors. The T.A.R’s under Pre­ sident Cathy Moffitt campaigned for many candidates, including the many presidential candidates for the 1980 election. Their Democratic counter­ parts followed Democratic candidates in the same manner. The I.C.I. Student

Board met to discuss matters dealing with civic involvement.

Other special interest clubs included Photography Club, Health Careers Club, Equestrian Club, Drama Club, Computer/Math Club, and the Earth, Cosmos, and Oceanic Society, which made a trip to the Everglades.

THE SYMBOL of the Republican Party is drawn out in icing on a cake at a picnic for members of the Teenage Republicans.

AN EQUESTRIAN, Kelly Byron, rides a horse named Pushkin at the Littlewood Farm Horse Show. She received a third place award.

PHOTOGRAPHY is one of the skills that Mike Rentoumis is mastering while working with other members of the Photo Club.

Special Interest Clubs/119

Organizations Develop Leadership Ability The special organizations on campus include all of the publications and government related groups. All of these develop leadership ability in the people who participate.

Student Government, under the direction of President Mark Wutt, strived to fill the gap between the administration and students. Beside running the student store and getting a Coke m achine placed near the gymnasium, Student Government proposed a plan for a new student lounge. Mark Wutt held an assembly in March to speak out on an important issue: student apathy.

Jim Baltzelle, editor of TYPE I, worked arduously to print one issue of the newspaper every month. Feature

SPEAKING at the Publications Assembly. Mike Hennes, editor of CRESTIAN, discusses the sale of advertisements with the audience.

stories dealt with topical issues, and students were allowed to respond with letters to the editor. An addition to this year’s newspaper was the classified ads section which allowed students to advertise.

CRESTIAN, the student yearbook was edited by Mike Hennes. He worked to make the book more journalistically appealing with the addition of more exciting layouts, interesting copy, and quality photo­ graphy.

SCRIBBLER, Pine Crest’s literary magazine, was edited for the second year by Cathy Moffitt. The staff strived to print the school’s finest examples of student creative writing and artwork.

DILIGENTLY, Sherri Schwenke and Diana Heileman work on yearbook layouts for the underclass section on a Saturday afternoon.

DURING a Student Government meeting, President Mark Wutt and Vice President Mitch Lasky discuss their ideas with representatives of each class.

THE FIELD TRIP to the FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS provides newspaper editor Jim Baltzelle and Mass Media teacher Mr. Tony Jaswinski with a chance to watch professionals in action.

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Special Organizations/121

Anchor Club O FFIC ER S: Laura Rosenthal, pres,; Lori Sturrup, v. pres,; Kathy Zuanich, sec.; Leslie Fine, treas.; Mrs. Mary )eu de Vine, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Melissa Hare, Laurel Stuart, Barbara Creighton, Lee Cattlett, Sharon Bibb, Ingrid Rosenvold, Denise Carroll, Lisa Torelli, Karen Ashcraft, Lisa Hunnicutt, Kathleen Uebele, Susan Marshall, Maria Hamilothoris, Karen Dobrinsky, Tina Shure. SECOND ROW: Lori Sturrup, Kathy Zuanich, Laura Rosenthal, Leslie Fine. BACK ROW: Anne Davis, Anne Benjamin, Shari Olefson, Donna Martin, Nancy Hill, Lisa Weil, Katie Papanicolaou, Lynda Coignard, Robin Fischer, Allison Doyle, Kirsten Johnson, Dana Seymour, Mary Lehtinen, Denise Zaruba, Lori Dingwall, Whitney Squier, Heidi Haeck, Monica Meerwarth, Robin Berman, Valerie Steele, Lee Steiger, Daniela Tudoran.

i

Junior Anchor Club OFFICERS: Jackie Price, pres.; Leslie Carr, v. pres.; Lynn Mahoney, sec.; Kate Sullivan, treas.; Renea Scott, historian; Mrs. Mary Jeu de Vine, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Clarie Franken, Debbie Banks, M ichelle M ehallis, Sheri Stewart, Robin Rosenbaum, Melanie Holston, Laurie Mead.

SECOND ROW: Leslie Carr, Michele Crane, Jackie Price, Nancy Starnes, Jennifer Singleton, Kirsten Jacobson, Thalia Parmele, Heather Adler, Deena Fischer, Kim Lansdale, Robin Parker. THIRD ROW: Lynn Mahoney, Rochelle Gesoff, Kate Sullivan, Alexandra Green, Daryl Kanell, Manya Lowry, Leigh Dingwall, Gina Schwab. BACK ROW: Jackie Bernard.

Backgammon Club O FFIC ER S: Chuck Gamache, pres.; Dan Baumann, v. pres.; Mr. Mike Fitzgerald, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Lee Steiger, David Chan, James W alker, Chuck G am ache, Sharon Bibb.

SECOND ROW: Tim Hauck, David Evans, Mr. Mike Fitzgerald, David Marks, Jon Powell.

BACK ROW: Bari Himelfarb, Jason Baumann.

122/Club Groups

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Beta Club OFFICERS: Peter Pober, pres.; Dana Seymour, v. pres.; Nick Fluehr, v. pres.: Aysha Bodden, sec.: Rona Schatten, treas: Mr. Amzi Barber, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Albert Polito, David Weissman.

Ray Niles, Randy Parker, Bruce Von Stein, Valerie Hinton. BACK ROW: Scott Doyle, (ay Farris, Dana Seymour, Peter Pober, Jonathan Simon, Mark Glazer, Jeannine Dominy, Kelly Buser, Laura Helmus.

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Junior Beta Club OFFICERS: Corinne Richardson, pres.; Stephanie Rogers, v. pres.; Mary Beth Pearson, sec.; Cynthia Stephanis, treas.; Dr. John Harrington, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Steven Moo-Young, Tina Richardson, Ric Schank, Corinne Richardson, David Marks, Deborah Bernard, Robin Rosen­ baum, Lesley Workman, Jeff Marks, Neil Pomerantz. SECOND ROW: Lori Lessin, Robin Margulies, Beth Glick, Sheri Stewart, Claire Franken, Nancy Starnes, Steve Chudnow, Kimberlee Lansdale, Anne Powers, Lourdes Cowgill. THIRD ROW: Lydia Shure, Stephanie Holman, Tony Revilla, Scott Mayer, Beth Pomerantz, Nicole Bjelajac, Roberta Dodero, Stephanie Rogers, Alexandra Green, Mary Beth Pearson, Tara Bodden. BACK ROW: Pam Kurland, Angela Bradbery, Beth Redd, Sara Flack, Cynthia Stephanis, Darian Boos, Billy Gross, Dr. John Harrington.

Junior High Cheerleaders OFFICERS: Christina Sollosso, co-captain; Martha Todd, co-captain; Mrs. Jane Munsey, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Martha Todd, Barbara Doolittle, Shannon Lowry, Sharon Rechter, Christina Sollosso. BACK ROW: Mikel Widoff, Christen Case, Susan Terry, Kathy Held, Michelle Mehallis.

Club Groups/123

J.V. Cheerleaders OFFICERS: Tina Kotulak, captain; Denise Carroll, co-captain; Mrs. Jane Munsey, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: D ebbie Norman, D ebbie Branham, Ingrid Rosenvold, Jennifer Fowler, Allison Doyle, Lisa Hunnicutt. BACK ROW: Renea Scott, Tina Kotulak, Denise Carroll, Susan Moody, Kim Goodloe.

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Varsity Cheerleaders OFFICERS: Leslie Cecil, captain; Leslie Fine, co-captain; Mrs. Jane Munsey, sponsor.

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FRONT ROW: Nancy Hill, Leslie Fine, Jody Sorensen, Katie Papanicolaou, Leslie Cecil, Sue Harkness, Julie Parker. BACK ROW: Laura Rosenthal, Patti Jeu de Vine, Nancy Dyck, Natalie Walker, Monica Mueller.

Chess Club OFFICERS: Bob Wittman, pres.; Alex Joel, treas.; Mr. William McMillan, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Ray Niles, Bob Wittman. BACK ROW: Arman Dayan, Hal Spitz, Kent Brown, Chris Niles, Mr. William McMillan.

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Computer/Math Club OFFICERS: Rick Lambert, pres.: Randy Parker, v. pres.; Marguerite Robbins, sec.-treas.; Mr. Elmer Kubie, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Robert Levitt, Mike Rentoumis, Bruce von Stein. SECOND ROW: Jeff Garfinkle, Bob Wittman, Stuart Zimmerman, David Chan, Steve Marcie. BACK ROW: John Kennedy, Mr. Elmer Kubie, Rick Lambert, Karl Stapelfeldt.

CRESTIAN OFFICERS: Mike Hennes, editor-in-chief; Mr. Tony Jaswinski, adviser; Mrs. Ann Birr, business manager.

FRONT ROW: Paige Cole, Mike Hennes, Linda Hamburger. BACK ROW: Sherri Schwenke, Kent Brown, Sam Brooks, Scott McCartney.

Cum Laude Society OFFICER: Dr. William Drew, sec.-pres.

FRONT ROW: Dr. William Drew, Cathy Moffitt, Mrs. Irene Bush, Dr. Lourdes Cowgill, BACK ROW: Mark Wutt, Karl Stapelfeldt, Mr. William McMillan, Larry Goldstein, Nick Fluehr, Peter Pober, Mr. Kenneth Kone.

Club Groups/125

Drama Club OFFICERS: Leah Rockwell, pres.; Mr. James Pierce, sponsor.

FRONT ROW; Winnie West, Kim Osias, Leah Rockwell. Robert Serrano, Kadina DeElejalde, Gilles Galoustian. SECOND ROW: Mona Zimmerman, Jeff Garfinkle, Lisa Geotis, Jackie Perez, Annie Weber, Robert Storelli, Roxanne Beckford. BACK ROW: Mr. Doug Eichenberger, Manya Lowry, Valerie Hinton, Mr. Robert Harrington, Nina Angella, Alex Medina, Jeannine Dominy, Melinda Ripps, Christine Van Vlack, Mr. James Pierce, Merin Mayl, Hillary Shafer.

E.C.O.S. OFFICERS: Dana Woods, activity director; Mark Fischer, trip master; Margie Kozich, 1st alternate activity director; Chris Kreiser, sec.; Mr. James Lansdale, sponsor.

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FRONT ROW: Susan Marshall, John Kennedy, Mr. James Lansdale, Vanessa Bancroft, Sue Harkness, Nancy Knight. BACK ROW: Mark Fischer, Robin Markowski, Dana Woods, David Marks.

Equestrians O FFIC ER S: Sandra D'Agati and Hannah Moore, co-chairpersons; Shannon Lee, sec.treas.; Mr. Walter Allison, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Shannon Lee, Chris Kreiser, Diane Edwards, Hannah Moore. BACK ROW: Sandra D'Agati, Nancy Starnes, Elizabeth Allison, Kelly Byron, Mrs. Helen Allison.

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Exchangettes OFFICERS: Luz Striem, pres.: Karen Willers, v. pres.: Mrs. Estes Cams, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Dawn Schneid er, Sheryl Donaldson, Luz Striem, Karen Willers, Michele Cameron, Robin Markowski. BACK ROW: Joanne Smith, Sue Harkness, Suzanne Dyer, Alexandria Angelides, Evangelina Avila, Christine Van Vlack.

Faith In Action OFFICERS: Nancy Dyck, pres.; Dr. Kenneth Smith, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Bill Morrison. BACK ROW: Dr. Kenneth Smith, Nickie Smith, David Marks, Mona Haynie.

Flag Girls OFFICERS: Melissa Hare, co-captain; Deanna W agner, co-captain; Mr. Dale Wadman, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Lisa Weil, Ann Shepard, Leah Bondarenko, Jackie Perez, Debbie Banks, Laura Howard. SECOND ROW: Janet Donlon, Melissa Hare, Deanna Wagner, Shari Olefson, Jean Gasperoni. BACK ROW: Kirsten Johnson, Barbara Sweeney, Gina Caruso, Patricia Bull, Mr. Dale Wadman, Laurie Sine, Granice Geyer, Jennifer Singleton, Thalia Parmele.

Club Groups/127

French Club OFFICERS: Meg Griffith, pres.; Anne Ben­ jamin, v. pres.; Renea Scott, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Therese Gallagher, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Mike Rentoumis. SECOND ROW: Robert Patterson, Montgomery Eckart, Doug Clayton, Christine Van Vlack, Monica Mueller, Leslie Fine, Meg Griffith, Anne Benjamin, Denise Carroll, Lisa Hunnicutt, Susan Moody, Heidi Ferayorni, Heidi Haeck.

THIRD ROW: Heather Adler, Lee Ann jordan, Lynn Mahoney, james Walker, jason Baumann, Randi Fireman, Nick Fluehr, Dana Seymour, William Thomas, Renea Scott, Laura Rosenthal, Geri Garfinkle, Kate Sullivan, Granice Geyer, Karen Dobrinsky, Lynda Coignard, Mrs. Therese Gallagher, jeannine Dominy. BACK ROW: Thalia Parmele, Allison Doyle, Barbara Creighton, David Chan, Mike Krupnick, Barney Stein, Richard Longhurst, Mary Rentoumis, Sally Duerr, Stuart Zimmerman, David Shulman, Andrew Buckley, Steve Corser, Simon Fenton, W hitney Squier, Daniela Tudoran, Bill Page.

French National Honor Society OFFICERS: Dana Seymour, pres.: Cindy Van Wynen, v.-pres.; Rona Schatten, sec.; Monica Meerwarth, sec.; Leslie Fine, treas.; Mrs. janis Tansey, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Bill Zani, Daniela Tudoran, Karen Dobrinsky. SECOND ROW: Mrs. janis Tansey, Simon Fenton, Richard Longhurst, Leslie Fine, David Shulman, Geri Garfinkle, Mary Rentoumis, Dana Seymour, Lesley Workman, Lee Ann Jordan, Allison Doyle.

BACK ROW: Laura Rosenthal, Whitney Squier, Monica Mueller, Nick Fluehr, Barney Stein, Sally Duerr, Stuart Zimmerman, jeannine Dominy, Miranda Kuijpers, Heidi Haeck.

German Club OFFICERS: Leisa johnsen, pres.; Kai Wolter, v. pres.; Rick Hummel, sec.-treas.; Dr. Warren Ashby, sponsor; Mr. Doug Eichenberger, asst, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Mr. Doug Eichenberger, Nickie Smith, Rick Hummel, Alan Lasky, Leisa johnsen, Kai Wolter. BACK ROW: David Yanofsky, Ken Kurtz, Mark Fischer, Ed Saar, Dawn Schneider, Barry Fox, john Kurtz.

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Health Careers Club OFFICERS: Cathy Moffitt, pres.: Hazel Cavalie, v. pres.; Karen Uebele, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Barbara Grosz, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Cathy Moffitt, Steve Johnson, Joe Anderson, Ken Green, Lisa Torelli. BACK ROW: Julie Garvin, Lauren Rykert, Karen Uebele, Kathleen Uebele, Robert Storelli, Mrs. Barbara Grosz, Trey Bernard, Hazel Cavalie.

I.C.I. Student Board of Directors OFFICERS: Mark Glazer, chairman; Mr. Ray Sessman, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Scott Saunders, Larry Amaturo, Harry Barnett, Robert Serrano, Cathy Moffitt, Mark Glazer, Valerie Hinton, Paige Cole, Mr. Ray Sessman. BACK ROW: Bill Page, Mark Wutt, John Siegel, Dave Krunic.

International Relations Club OFFICERS: Robert Serrano, pres.; Joe Polito, v. pres.; Phil Weinstock, sec.; Karl Stapelfeldt, treas.; Mrs. Jane Johnson, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: David Marks, Joe Qualmann, Mike Rentoumis, Joe Polito, Andrew Buckley.

BACK ROW: Karl Stapelfeldt.

Club Groups/129

Majorettes OFFICERS: ]ana Blackwell and Lori Sturrup, head majorettes; Mrs. jewel Blackwell, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: jana Blackwell, Lori Sturrup.

BACK ROW: Kate Graves, Christine Blackwell, Margaret Zinkler, Kim Goodloe, Kelley Buser.

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N.A.I.M.U.N. OFFICERS: Robert Serrano, pres.; joe Polito, v. pres.; Phil Weinstock, sec.; Karl Stapelfeldt, treas.; Mrs. jane Johnson, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Marguerite Robbins, Annie Weber, John Horton. SECOND ROW: Diana Heileman, Joe Qualmann, David Marks, Laurie Nigro. BACK ROW: Mrs. Jane Johnson, Andrew Buckley, Ken Green, Joe Polito, Bill Thompson, Robert Serrano, Robert Moore, Karl Stapelfeldt.

National Forensics League OFFICERS: Nick Fluehr, pres.; Peter Pober, v. pres.; Valerie Hinton, sec.; Kadina DeElejalde, treas.; Mr. Lee Turner, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Ray Niles, David Yanofsky, Joan Yanofsky, Erik Amlie, Bill Thompson, Hal Spitz, Kadina DeElejalde, Randy Haligman, Valerie Hinton, Nick Fluehr. SECOND ROW: Trey Bernard, Albert Polito, Abbe Greenberg, Eric Wasserman, Kim Osias, Roxanne Beckford, Beth Redd, Diana Carida, Cara Catanzaro, Cathy Moffitt, Sue Bartholomew, Annie Weber, Robert Serrano, Hillary Shafer. BACK ROW: Mr. Lee Turner, Darian Boos, Jackie Perez, Jeannine Dominy, Lynelle Gross, Mark Wutt, Barney Stein, John Kurtz.

130/Club Groups

Pep Club OFFICERS: Leah Rockwell, pres.: Robin Fischer, v. pres.; Lisa Seward, sec.; Shelly Cameron, treas.; Mr. Leon Bryant, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Robert Highley, Scott Sorenson.

SECOND ROW: Monica Mueller, Rona Schatten, Nancy Dyck, Shelly Cameron, Leah Rockwell, Lisa Seward. THIRD ROW: Robin Berman, Tory Miller, Jeannine Dominy, Jacqueline Perez, Heidi Haeck, Denise Carroll, Heidi Ferayorni, Susan Moody. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Geotis, Lisa Torelli; Cynthia Stephanis, Nancy Hill, Shari Olefson, Tina Kotulak, Katie Papanicolaou. FIFTH ROW: Sue Bartholomew, Monica Meerwarth. Sally Duerr, Cynthia Van Wynen, Becky Rodriguez, ShellyTrunk, Loryn Dingwall, Jamie Nance, Gig Gilbert. BACK ROW: Sue Harkness, Laura Rosenthal, Kathy Zuanich, Leigh Anne Smouse, Lisa Johnsen, Julie Parker, Allison Doyle, Whitney Squier.

Photography Club OFFICERS: Phil Weinstock, pres.; Whitney Squier, v. pres.; Alexandria Angelides, sec.; Karen Dobrinsky, treas.; Mr. Fred Lawman, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Robert Nigro, Phil Weinstock, Stuart Zimmerman, Dawn Schneider, Ken Green, Karen Dobrinsky. BACK ROW: Neal Caidin, Mike Rentoumis, Jeff Porter.

SCRIBBLER OFFICERS: Cathy Moffitt, ed.-in-chief; Jed Greer, asst, ed.; Marcie Berman, layout ed.; Ken Green, photo ed.; David Kramer, art ed.; Mrs. Eulalie Sullivan, advisor.

FRONT ROW: Ken Green, Jed Greer.

SECOND ROW: Annamaria Deidesheimer, Cathy Moffitt, Marcie Berman. BACK ROW: Steve Marcie, Stuart Zimmerman, Kate Sullivan, Mark Glazer, Karen Uebele.

Club Groups/131

Singing Pines OFFICERS: Paige Cole, pres.; Margaret Zinkler, v. pres.; Mary |ane Brown, sec.-treas.; Mr. Doug Evans, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Leah Rockwell, )ackie Perez, Diane Edwards, Kathleen Uebele, Melynda Hardie, David Wilde, Bari Himelfarb, Pam M cNiemey, Anne Davis. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Dominy, Vicki McBrookm, Russell Coningsby, Chuck Gamache, Mary Jane Brown.

THIRD ROW: Jody Sorensen, Margaret Zinkler, Dana Schultz, Laura Helmus, Ella Barth­ olomew, Ingrid Rosenvold, ]udy Redd, Carol Eichhorn, Diana Heileman, Diana Romano, Sally Duerr, ]ean Gasperoni. FOURTH ROW: John Buchanan, Mark Todd, Roy Robert, Joe Qualmann, Paige Cole, Hannah Moore, Valerie Steele, Alicia Wagner, Leisa Johnsen. BACK ROW Brian Rothman, John Gilbert, Chip Coulter, Dean DiLullo, Alex Medina, Scot Schultz, Jon Hall.

Spanish Club OFFICERS: Ken Brown, pres.; Laurie Nigro, v. pres.; Albert Polito, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Lourdes Martinez, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: John Rahilly, Jon Simon, Thorsten Hisam, David Weissman, Hannah Moore, Craig Bodden, Ken Green, David Wilde, Enrique Morales, Kirsten Jacobson, Robin Fischer, Anne Davis. SECOND ROW: Pat Leonard, Vicki Romano, Bruce von Stein, David Forman, David Evans, Marguerite Robbins, Jackie Perez, Kelley Buser, Eric Schank, Billy Haeck, Kent Brown, Albert Polito, Nancy Sanderson, Gabe Ehrenstein, Tina Shure.

THIRD ROW: Lourdes Cowgill, Abbe Green­ berg, Lisa Weil, Donna Martin, Lisa Torelli, Scott Efird, Stacey Halprin, Caitriona Kennedy, Mrs. Lourdes Martinez. BACK ROW: Steve Marcie, Lynda Coignard, Regine Diamond, Susan Marshall, Jim Rattray, Maria Hamilothoris, Aysha Bodden, Laura Helmus, Andrea Johnston, Steve Corser.

Spanish National Honor Society OFFICERS: Laurie Nigro, pres.; Larry Gold­ stein, v. pres.; Jaye Seymour, sec.-treas.; Dr. Lourdes Cowgill, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Jaye Seymour, Katie Papan­ icolaou, Ron Cache, Leigh Anne Smouse, Kathy Zuanich, Anne Davis. SECOND ROW: Becky Rodriguez, Luz Striem, Debbie Caruso, Cathy Moffitt, Lisa Weil, Dr. Lourdes Cowgill, Pam McNab, Peter Pober, Albert Polito. BACK ROW: Nancy Sanderson, Kent Brown, Karen Uebele, Scott Efird, Jim Rattray, Aysha Bodden, Lauren Rykert, Dana Schultz, Laurie Nigro, Paco Santana, Leslie Cecil, Larry Goldstein.

132/Club Groups

Stage Band SPONSOR: Mr. Doug Evans.

FRONT ROW: Alice Chadwick. Pam McNab. Kent Brown, Steve Bradbery, Bill Thompson, Bill Jeu de Vine. SECOND ROW: Brian Eckert, Kim Prescott, Kevin Havnie, Tom Miller, Steve Evans. BACK ROW: John Jeu de Vine, Rob Schuh, Dwain Hamilton, John Medeski, Tim Ingham, Tim Boyce, Jim Donovan. Ric Coons.

Student Court SPONSOR: Mr. George Ring.

FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Allison, Karen Gilbert, Larry Amaturo, Doug Clayton. BACK ROW: Mike Kumph, Mr. George Ring, Andy Pond.

Student Government OFFICERS: Mark Wutt, pres.; Mitch Lasky, v. pres.; Pam McNierney, sec.; Sally Duerr, "asst, sec.; Karen Gilbert, treas.; Mr. Walter Allison, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Jed Greer, Pam McNierney, Sally Duerr, Peter Pober, Mitch Lasky, Karen Gilbert, Leah Rockwell, Jeff Cox, Brett O’Brien.

SECOND ROW: Andy Pond, Antonio Martinez, Marcie Berman, Joey Schulman, Lourdes Cowgill, Kim Kennedy, Robert Nigro. BACK ROW: Brian Squillace, David Williams, Mike Kumph, Todd Faber, Steve Marcie, Mark Glazer, Luz Striem, Larry Goldstein, Jeff Wilkov, Mark Wutt.

Club Groups/133

Symphonic Band OFFICERS: Chip Coulter, pres.; Leigh Anne Smouse, v. pres.; ]aye Seymour, sec.-treas.; Mr. Dale Wadman, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: K. Jacobson, R. Hinson, A. Johnston, D. Wagner, L. Fine, L. A. Smouse, L. A. Jordan, F. Costantino, R. Scott, M. Zimmerman, M. A. Zani, L. Carr, D, Norman, J. Parker, R. Becnel. SECOND ROW: K. Kundinger, M. Hare, A. Costantino, J. Price, D. Schmidt, A. Chadwick, J. Kennedy, P. Jeu de Vine, S. Johnson, H. Doyle, M. Rudominer, J. Orlich, C. Duncan. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, J. Skaja, R. Goldman, K. Gilbert, J. Medeski, J. Fowler, S. Folkersen, B. Pomerantz, A. Doyle, J. Seymour, M. Lehtinen, M. Ehrenstein, K. Brown, S. Bradbery. FOURTH ROW: K. Haynie, R. McCaughan, S. Norman, B. Eckert, A. Deidesheimer, E. Seyfert, A. Costantino, N. Pearson, R. Jordan, K. Prescott, L. Mahoney, T. Miller. FIFTH ROW: J. Selwood, J. Jeu de Vine, J. Moore, R. Schuh, R. O. Powell, C. Gilman, G. Courson, J. Rosenbaum, D. Cole, J. Kennedy, J, Donovan, T. Boyce, J. Price, R. Coons. BACK ROW: H. Schroy, T. Ingham, B. Jeu de Vine.

Teenage Republicans O FFIC ER S: Cathy Moffitt, pres.; V alerie Hinton, sec.; Bid Page, treas.; Mr. Ray Sessman, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Nancy Sanderson, David Lane, Ronnie Haligman, Valerie Hinton, Kathleen Uebele, Lisa Torelli, Kirsten Jacobson, Mitch Rudominer. BACK ROW: Rick Hummel, David Chan, John Kennedy, Larry Amaturo, Robert Serrano, Mark Wutt, Cathy Moffitt, Bid Page, Paige Cole, Steve Kahn, Jeannine Dominy, Christine Van Vlack, Laura Helmus, Vicki Romano, Jeff Garfinkle, Mr. Ray Sessman.

TYPE 1 OFFICERS: Jim Baltzelle, ed.-in-chief; Roy Robert, asst, ed.; Mrs. Eulalie Sullivan, advisor.

FRONT ROW: Chris Bjelajac, Demetrius Cross, Jim Baltzelle, Roy Robert, Mike Hennes, Eric Seyfert, Brett Lucas, Janet Donlon, Jennifer Price. SECOND ROW: Sam Brooks, Karen Uebele, Larry Goldstein, Kent Brown, Steve Kahn, Linda Hamburger, Heidi Haeck. BACK ROW: Harry Barnett, Steve Brill, Kate Sullivan, Barry Pekin, Scott Saunders.

134/Club Groups

Varsity Club OFFICERS: Robert Cline, pres.; Scott Doyle, v. pres.; George Caldwell, sec.; Chip Barger, treas.; Mr. Gus Bell, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Mike Calvit, Gig Gilbert, Harry Barnett, Scott Sorensen, Gex Richardson, Alan Lasky. SECOND ROW: Darryl Silvera, Ron Gache, Larry Amaturo, Robert Cline, Scott Doyle, Sam Holmes, John Buchanan, Les Byron, Don Kosa. BACK ROW: Scott Chaykin, Robert Stehlin (top), Eric Jordan, Walter Millsaps, Tom Barrett, John Finnell, James Frye, Manuel Dobrinsky, Clint Strauch, Robert Drackett.

Woodwind Ensemble DIRECTOR: Mr. Dale Wadman.

FRONT ROW: Claire Franken, Sheri Stewart, Lesley Workman, Edith Feldman, Michelle, Mehallis, Jackie Bernard, Lucy Henderson.

SECOND ROW: Anne Skaja, Sara Flack, Emily Becnel, Mary Beth Pearson, William Follin, Joel Satovsky. BACK ROW: Robin Rosenbaum.

Young Democrats OFFICERS: Harry Barnett, pres.; Mark Glazer, v. pres.; David Krunic, sec.; Mr. Ray Sessman, sponsor.

FRONT ROW: Patrick Leonard, Adam Glazer, David Krunic, Leslie Fine, Harry Barnett, William Follin, Scott Saunders. SECOND ROW: Clint Strauch, John Finnell, Mitch Lasky, Alex Medina. BACK ROW: Les Byron, John Siegel, Roy Kobert, Mark Glazer.

Club Groups/135

People

THE SPANISH CLUB DINNER provides a chance for friends to get together and have a good time. Aysha Bodden and Susan Marshall enjoy the food.

DR. JOSE PEREZ, who came to the United States from Cuba, now teaches Spanish at P.C.

136/People

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FRIENDS get together at the end of the day.

Christine Van Vlack and Hillary Shafer relax and talk on the patio.

The Pine Crest community consists of many people doing many different types of work to make the school run smoothly. Administrators, faculty members, secretaries, and custodial workers all come together during the course of the school year.

Of course, the students are an integral part of the school community. It is the mixture of these different types of people that makes Pine Crest an extraordinary campus. Each person has the opportunity to learn from others. Australian Melynda Hardy has learned about people in the United States. She feels that people in this country are friendly and inquisitive.

The benefits of these experiences can be expressed by the words of a song: “People, People who need people, are the luckiest people in the world.”

CANADIAN Carson Noel escorts Jaye Seymour during the Homecoming parade. Jaye was later crowned Homecoming Queen.

BETWEEN CLASSES Kym Hood, a resident of Morocco, shares a joke with Marcie Berman in the courtyard by the chemistry lab.

People/137

Dr. Mae McMillan Founder Dr. Mae M cM illan, Pine C rest’s founder and continued source of inspiration, has been a pioneer in every sense of the word. The mother of four small children, she began a tutorial school for the children of Fort Lauderdale’s winter visitors in 1934 and has seen her emphasis on quality education and concern for each individual student help shape a prep school of the highest caliber that now is housed on its third campus and is internationally recognized for its educational excellence. In recognition of her contribution to education, Mrs. M cM illan’s Alma Mater, Yankton College, conferred on her an honorary Doctor of Education degree in 1969.

Today Dr. McMillan is still a vital part of Pine Crest affairs, and she continues to be concerned about the success of her students. A good mind deserves the finest training, a good body d eserves the finest care, and a beautiful campus deserves apprecia­ tion and respect. By these words, Dr. Mae McMillan has lived, and she wishes her students to join her.

THE McMILLAN FAMILY continues to be involved in Pine Crest. Dr. McMillan’s great granddaughter, Kathy Mae McMillan, is an elementary school student at Pine Crest.

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Mr. William }. McMillan Headmaster The Headmaster and President of Pine Crest School, William J. McMil­ lan, is a recognized leader in indepen­ dent education. C urrently he is president of the Florida Council of Independent Schools, president-elect of the Southern A ssociation of Independent Schools, and a member of the board of directors of the Mid-South Association of Indepen­ dent Schools, Florida Association of Academic Non-Public Schools and Broward County Non-Public School Association.

A summa cum laude graduate of Swarthmore College, Mr. McMillan also holds a master of arts degree from the University of Chicago. He has been with Pine Crest since completion of his graduate work in 1950, except for two years of service in the U.S. Army, and was named Headmaster of the school in 1965.

Administration/139

Mr. Spencer Lane Assistant Headmaster Mr. Lane joined the Pine Crest staff in 1967 as Assistant Headmaster and Director of College Counseling. His responsibilities through the years have included fund-raising activities, and coordination of the school’s guidance and residence student programs.

A graduate of Missouri Valley College with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, he received his Master of Arts Degree from Missouri University.

Prior to joining the Pine Crest Staff, Mr. Lane served as Dean of Admis­ sions at Rollins College in Winter Park, Florida. Earlier he was Director of Admissions as well as Director of Development at MacMurray College of Jacksonville, Illinois.

Currently Mr. Lane is active in the American Alumni Council/American College Public Relations Association and the A ssociation of C ollege Admission Counselors.

Mr. Mario Pena Assistant Headmaster Principal of the Upper School Mr. Pena, a Pine Crest graduate, has been a member of the PC staff for seventeen years. His responsibilities include curriculum instruction and supervision for kindergarten through grade twelve, as well as running the upper school.

He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology from William and Mary in 1956, and later earned a Master of Science Degree in Educa­ tion from Florida Atlantic University in 1965.

Mr. Pena and his wife, Hloy, have two children. Popita graduated from Pine Crest last year, and Victoria is a current sixth grade student at PC.

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Dr. John Harrington Director of Admissions Alumni Secretary* Dr. Harrington graduated from Pine Crest in 1955. He received a Political Science Degree from Duke University in 1959 and a Master’s degree in History from Duke in 1965. He then worked towards a Doctorate Degree in Education, majoring in curriculum and instruction, and received this degree from Duke in 1970.

Often seen escorting prospective students and their parents around the campus, Dr. Harrington has the responsibility of encouraging new enrollment to Pine Crest. As Alumni Secretary, he is involved with the activities of former students. Dr. Harrington also sponsors the Junior Beta Club.

Col. Kenneth Kone Business Manager Col. Kone, who has twenty-seven years experience with the United States Army on active duty, has been a member of the Pine Crest staff since 1971. He received a Bachelor of Science Degree from the University of M aryland in 1963, m ajoring in Military Science. Majoring in man­ agement, he earned a Master’s Degree in Business Administration from the University of Miami in 1967.

As Business Manager, Col. Kone is responsible for the financial planning and operation of the school. He also supervises non-academic areas such as construction, maintenance, tran­ sportation, food service, and long range planning.

Administration/141

Administrator Originates Values Program Dr. Kenneth Smith has been the chaplain at Pine Crest for three years.

When Dr. Smith arrived at P.C. in September 1977, he instituted the school’s values program. The purpose of this program was to bring in wellknown speakers, who discussed their values and helped the students think about their own values as well. The chaplain him self has interesting values, which emphasize the purpose of the values program.

"I once heard a young girl with long hair, asking a question which I think is the most basic question anyone can ask,” commented Dr. Smith. “From my seat in the midst of darkness, looking toward the lighted stage, through a haze of smoke, I watched her close her eyes and sing these words: ‘Is there a dealer in this game?’ In the light of

Mr. Howard Ahrens Director of Food Service

Mr. James Byer Director of Guidance, Director of Summer European Institute

Mrs. Estes Cams Guidance Counselor

Mrs. Mary Hardy Director of Development and Public Relations

142/Administration

chaos, injustice, and seeming lack of purpose, this young girl found it difficult to believe in God. Most of us go back and forth on this issue. When things go well, we feel close to God. However, when things do not go our way, God seems very distant. In fact, our values in all walks of life are up in the air.”

“Because our values are so mixed up, we try to find some sense of control in our lives,” stated Dr. Smith. “In my opinion, here is where values come into the picture. To me, values are the choices that we make, trying to put control into our lives.

“We all face choices in areas such as drugs, sex, personal and professional ethics, and relations with other people.” Dr. Smith continued, “In

dilemmas such as these, it is essential to have some framework upon which our choices can be made. One guideline, that is known to all of us, is the Golden Rule: ‘Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.’

This tells us that when making choices, we must consider factors other than what is most pleasurable, We are asked to consider the consequences to others who are involved directly or indirectly in our choices.”

The purpose of the values program was to help the students find the choices which were best for them. All of the speakers who participated in the program suggested possible choices for them to make. Of course, the students had to make their own decisions.

Mrs. Lillian Hare Infirmary Nurse

Mr. Leigh Harris

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Director of Camp Highlander

Mr. Larry Pedicord Director of Day Camp

Mr. George Ring Dean of Students, Assistant Principal of Upper School

Mr. Wayland Slayton Director of Maintenance

Dr. Kenneth Smith Chaplain

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Mr. Leon Vincenti Director of Transportation

Mrs. Patricia Vincenti Registrar and Office Manager

n * Administration/143

Teachers Are People , Too Believe it or not, teachers were not computerized data banks, which spewed forth information during the school day. They were everyday people, who had interests, hobbies, and hang-ups just like everyone else.

Teaching was their career. At the end of the school day, the teachers went their own separate ways, just as the students did.

Many teachers devoted their spare time to hobbies and sports. Mr. Alfred Lawman was interested in photo­ graphy. He stated, “On many occa­ sions I have risen before dawn to ride my bicycle to the beach for sunrise photos.’’

144/Faculfy

Mr. William Morrison enjoyed sailing and snorkeling in the Keys, as well as taking camping trips. “When I travel," commented Mr. Morrison, “I like to stop and camp along the way instead of staying in hotels.”

Doctor William Drew collected black powder guns, which were in use from 1820 to 1870. He enjoyed constructing and shooting the guns in his garage.

He also makes furniture. Dr. Drew furnished half of his house himself, and aided neighbors when they needed furniture repairs.

An English teacher, Mrs. Irene Bush stated that she loved to read books, “I

probably belong to every book club in the country. Because 1 read so many books, 1 have learned to enjoy all types of reading material.”

Mr. Elmer Kubie liked to go into the woods for fresh water fishing. He stated, “Fishing is an excuse to be alone in the woods. Without a fishing pole the people who live out there think you are crazy and kick you out."

Mr. Kubie enjoyed many other sports including baseball, tennis, golf, and swimming.

Mr. Walter Allison Mathematics Department Chairman, Mathema­ tics, Equestrians Sponsor, Student Council Advisor

Dr. Warren Ashby English, German, French, German Club Sponsor

Mr. Amzi Barber Social Studies, Director of Summer School, Senior Class Sponsor, Beta Club Sponsor, Mock Convention Sponsor

Mr. Gus Bell Physical Education, J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor

Mrs. Ann Birr English, CRESTIAN Business Manager

Mr. John Bodfish Social Studies, Eighth Grade Co-Sponsor

Mr. Leon Bryant Art, Pep Club Sponsor

Mrs. Irene Bush English, Director of Japan International Summer School

Faculty/145

‘A Good Cook Uses Only One Pot’ Mrs. Barbara Regent has been a Business Education teacher at Pine Crest for two years and has been living in Fort Lauderdale for over seven years. Recently, she has taken up the interesting hobby of gourmet cooking in a class that also teaches her how to be a good hostess and how to plan ornate dinner parties in an organized manner. Her instructor says, “A good cook uses only one pot.”

He teaches her class once each month on how to prepare things ahead of time, how to take advantage of meat sales, and never to waste food in this time of inflation.

She has become very open-minded about trying new foods, and is more confident about what she prepares.

She finds it fascinating to reduce

Mr. James Byer Social Studies

Mrs. Adelaide Couchman English, Reading, Varsity Golf, Seventh Grade Sponsor

Dr. Lourdes Cowgill Spanish, Spanish National Honor Society Sponsor

Dr. William Drew Science, Practical Arts, Cum Laude Society Sponsor

146/Faculty

complicated recipes to simple terms.

Her class has learned how to prepare a wide variety of foods from Chicken Kiev and Greek Bakliva to all sorts of exotic salads. All of the recipes are demonstrated by the teacher and then tasted by the students so they know the correct taste. Mrs. Regent finds that Chinese food is the most challenging type of food to prepare.

Although Mrs. Regent is a wife, mother, teacher, and gourmet cook, she does not take Geritol each day.

Instead she spends time on her needlepoint, which she loves also.

Mrs. Regent concluded, “I recom­ mend gourmet cooking; it’s great to get away from the everyday boring menus.”

Mr. Douglas Eichenberger English, German, Technical Director of Drama Productions It

Mr. Douglas Evans Music, Stage Band Director, Singing Pines Director, Producer of Musical

A

Mrs. Therese Gallagher French, French Club Sponsor

Mr. Robert Goodman Mathematics, English, J.V. Football, Varsity Soccer, Jr. High Baseball, Freshmen Class Assistant Sponsor

Mrs. Barbara Grosz Science, Health Careers Club Sponsor

Mr. Robert Harrington English, Freshmen Class Sponsor, Co-Director of Fall Play, Director of Musical, Assistant Director of Japan International Summer School

Mrs. Sandy Harrington Science

Mr. Leigh Harris Mathematics, Assistant Wrestling Coach »

Faculty/147

Mrs. Barbara Huybers Practical Arts, Eighth Grade Co-Sponsor

Mr. Phil Jacobs Practical Arts, Varsity Soccer, J.V. Soccer, Key Club Sponsor

Mr. Thomas Jacobs Mathematics, Freshmen Class Assistant Sponsor

Mr. Anthony Jaswinski English D epartm ent C hairm an, English, Humanities, CRESTIAN Adviser, Day Camp Assistant Director, Quill and Scroll Adviser

Mrs. Mary Jeu de Vine P ra ctica l Arts D epartm ent C hairperson, Practical Arts, Anchor Club Sponsor, Jr. Anchor Club Sponsor

Mrs. Jane Johnson Social Studies Department Chairperson, Social Studies, International Relations Club Sponsor, NAIMUN Sponsor, Eighth Grade Sponsor

w

Mr. William Knight Music, Humanities

Mr. Elmer Kubie Mathematics, Computer/Math Club Sponsor

148/Faculty

A

Mr. James Lansdale Science, E.C.O.S. Sponsor. J.V. Football. Jr. High Soccer. Jr. High Softball, Jr. High Baseball

Mr. Alfred Lawman Science, Photography Club Sponsor, Gymnas­ tics

Behring Awards Honor Four Teachers Four teachers were honored by the annual Behring Awards. Voting was done by three groups: the administra­ tion, the faculty, and the seniors. The votes were counted, and the awards, checks for $5,000, went to the top two winners, and the other two winners, who tied for third place, received checks for $2,500 each. The top two winners were Doctora Lourdes Cowgill and Doctor Ken Smith. Mr. Jim Pierce and Mr. Bob Woodrow tied for third place. The purpose of the awards was to keep the best teachers at Pine Crest.

AFTER receiving the announcement during an assembly, the winners stand on the stage: Dr. Ken Smith and family, Mr. Bob Woodrow and family, Mr. Jim Pierce, and Doctora Lourdes Cowgill and family.

Mrs. Lourdes Martinez Foreign Language Department Chairperson, Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor

Mrs. Betsy Matheney Physical Education, Jr. High Volleyball, Jr. High Softball, Varsity Girls' Track, Letter Club Sponsor

Faculty/149

Mr. }. Robert Matheney Driver Education, Varsity Track, Jr. High Football

Mr. Charles Millspaugh Social Studies, Junior Class Assistant Sponsor

Mr. William Morrison Science

Mr. William Munsey Athletic Director, Physical Education Depart­ ment Chairman, Physical Education, Varsity Football

Mr. Lee Turner Has No Time For Hobbies For Mr. Lee Turner, the debate and speech coach, there is not much time out of school that he can spend on hobbies. “I do not really have time for hobbies.” he said, “If I am lucky, I might get about five weekends in the school year entirely to myself.”

His many duties as an English teacher and the National Forensic League sponsor leave Mr. Turner with very little spare time. On the average he estimates that he spends about twenty hours a week working on the speech program, especially if a tournament is involved.

Yet, Mr. Turner did admit that he gets much reading done in his spare time.

He stated, “I read a lot on the national high school debate topic, and it is also fun to read research papers and

150/Faculty

compositions.”

In addition to being a dedicated teacher, Mr. Turner claims to be a trained killer. He is an expert with an M-16 rifle and with an M-60 machine gun. Fortunately, he received his training in the use of guns in the Army Reserves. In opposition to the draft, he had elected the reserves. He is now a Sergeant First Class and has recently taught military subjects in an Army Reserve school.

With the time that Sergeant Turner has left, he mows his lawn and maintains his car. When asked what he would do if he had time to start a hobby, Mr. Turner said, “I would probably take up fishing or do something I did as a kid — collect model planes and ships.”

Mr. Mario Pena Humanities Department Chairman, Humanities

Dr. Jose Perez Spanish

Mr. James Pierce English, Humanities, Drama Club Sponsor

Mrs. Barbara Regent Practical Arts

Mr. George Ring Mathematics, Student Court Sponsor

Mrs. Ann Rousseau Physical Education, Varsity Volleyball, ].V. Volleyball, Girls’ Varsity Basketball, Girls’ Varsity Softball, Eighth Grade Assistant Sponsor

Mr. William Rousseau Social Studies, Varsity Basketball, Varsity and |.V. Lacrosse

Mrs. Doris Schmick Science Department Chairperson, Science, Eighth Grade Assistant Sponsor

Faculty/151

Mr. Raymond Sessman Institute for Civic Involvement Director, Social Studies, Young Democrats Sponsor, Teenage Republicans Sponsor, ICI Student Board of Advisors Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor

Dr. Kenneth Smith Chaplain, Humanities, Values, Assistant Tennis Coach, Faith in Action Club Sponsor

Mr. Juan Sollosso Spanish

Mrs. Eulalie Sullivan English, TYPE-1 Adviser, SCRIBBLER Adviser

Mrs. Janis Tansey French, French National Honor Society Sponsor

Mrs. Mary Tricarico English, Spanish

Mr. Lee Turner English, Debate and Speech Coach, National Forensic League Chapter Adviser

Mr. Dale Wadman Fine Arts Department Chairman, Band Director, Jr. High Football, Jr. High Basketball, Senior Class Assistant Sponsor

152/Faculty

Mrs. Linda Weiss Humanities, Values, Seventh Grade Assistant Sponsor

Mr. Robert Woodrow Mathematics, Cross Country

Death Is Not The End moved to Florida. At first she was petrified, because she was alone with the exception of one special person.

Her first goal was to find a steady job.

In May of 1970, she was hired by Pine Crest for Home Economics.

On April 14, 1964, Mr. Bill Jeu de Vine came home for lunch with his family. It was to be his last meal at home. Later that evening, he collapsed from a brain aneurysm. After three brain opera­ tions in four days, Mr. Jeu de Vine died. His wife, Mary, was three months pregnant and had to care for the three small children, ages three, two, and one. “When he died,” remarked Mrs. Jeu de Vine. “I was able to have the attitude that, if this is to be my way of life, then it is up to the good Lord to show me how.”

The absence of a father was sometimes difficult for the Jeu de Vine children.

On one occasion young Billy became upset because other children had dads who worked, and he did not. Mrs. Jeu de Vine answered by saying, “You could say that he sells harps.”

When her fourth child was one year old, Mrs. Jeu de Vine went back to school for a college degree. After six years of college, and two years of substitute teaching in Detroit, she

Somehow, Mrs. Jeu de Vine and her family survived. “Death is very much a part of life,” she said, “Some adjust to it better than others . . . we were able to survive.”

Faculty/153

Mrs. Sandy Allen/Sec. to Business Manager Mrs. Ann Arnold/Sec. to Dir. of Admissions Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes/Sec. to Headmaster Mrs. Ruth Boder/Assistant Registrar

Mr. Warren Burkhart/Instrumental Music Instructor Mrs. Geraldine Curphey/Voice Teacher Mrs. Mary Ann Deidesheimer/Attendance Officer Mr. Bob Doddridge/Tennis Coach

Diversified Staff Is Key To Success Many non-instructional staff mem­ bers played important roles in the daily operation of the school and contributed to the programs' suc­ cesses. Secretaries could be found in the Athletic office, the Maintenance Department office, and every office in between. These unsung heroes kept everything behind the scenes in order. The secretaries felt that their jobs were never ending. Filing papers, arranging appointments, typing letters, and answering phones

were all responsibilities of secretaries.

The qualified coaching staff provided leadership and instruction for ath­ letes, musicians, and dancers. These people contributed much time and effort for the students’ benefit.

Other staff members included book­ keepers, dorm parents, and librarians.

Mrs. “D”, the attendance officer, was well known to all upper school students. She had the responsibility of

Mrs. Lynn Field/Sec. to P.E. Office Mr. Albert Fusonie/Asst. ]r. High Football Coach Mr. Michael Fitzgerald/Boys' Dorm Supervisor Mr. Pat Girard/Maintenance Supervisor

Mrs. Betty Hanrahan/Asst. Business Manager Mrs. Betty Harris/Sec. to Camp Highlander Director Mr. Leigh Harris/Wrestling Coach Mrs. Patricia Healy/Asst. to Day Camp Director

154/Staff

making sure students were in class when they were supposed to be. Mrs. Joyce Robinson, the editorial assistant to the Public Relations Director was responsible for the publication of the PINE CREST PREVIEWS, a monthly newspaper for alumni and parents.

She graduated from PC as editor of the CRESTIAN in 1972. Without these dedicated staff members, Pine Crest could not operate efficiently.

Mr. William Henry/Asst. Wrestling Coach Mrs. Barbara Harrison/Sec. to Principal Mr. & Mrs. James Johnson/Dorm Supervisors Mr. Arthur Kennedy/Asst. Football Coach Mrs. Phyllis Kent/Dir. of Dorm Activities

Mr. Frederick Kline/Transportation Asst. Director Mrs. Catherine Krunic/Sec. to I.C.I. Director Mrs. Nancy LaBounty/Food Service Asst. Dir. Mrs. Debbie Lanham/Sec. to Transportation Dir. Mr. John Lanier/Asst. Varsity Football Coach

Mrs. Eileen Leach/Sec. to Dir. of Development Mrs. Nilda Lopez/Sec. to Maintenance Director Mrs. Ruth Madigan/Dance Director Mrs. Carolyn Lundkvist/Bookkeeper Mr. Bob Miller/Swimming Coach

Mrs. Jane Munsey/Cheerleading Coach Miss Jeanne Murphy/Sec. to Guidance Director Mr. David Nielsen/Diving Coach Mrs. Jeanie Opperman/Audio Visual Librarian Mrs. Nancy Pedicord/Graphics Dept. Head

Mr. Clifford Peterson/Grounds Supervisor Mrs. Shirley Pierce/Sec. to Headmaster Mrs. Joan Raymond/Asst. Librarian Mrs. Joyce Robinson/Editorial Asst, to P.R. Dir. Miss Gerri Rothenberg/Bookkeeper

Mr. & Mrs. Allen Rothwell/Dorm Supervisors Miss Karen Snape/Girls' Dorm Supervisor Mrs. Cristina Sollosso/Sec. to

Principal

Mrs. Margaret Watkins/Receptionist Mrs. Joan Wilde/Sec. to Dir. of Athletics

Staff/155

Staff Are Always Working Hard The people behind the scene kept the school running smoothly.

The cafeteria staff, directed by Mr. Howard A hrens, provided daily lunches for 900 Upper School day students and the entire Lower School, as well as breakfast and dinner for the 127 dorm students. The staff also provided special dinners and banquets.

Directed by Mr. Wayland Slayton, the

maintenance staff kept up the grounds and facilities. The job included gardening, picking up trash, repairing all equipment, cleaning the classrooms, and painting the buildings.

Providing rides for students, the transportation staff, directed by Mr. Leon Vincenti, performed a vital school service. Buses went from Miami to Boca Raton and transported dorm students on the weekends.

PAINTING in the library, Henry Dreyer works on part of maintenance's project to repaint the campus.

TH E C A F E T E R IA S T A F F IN C LU D ED : FRONT ROW: Elsie Rutkowski, Phyllis Ramsey, Theresa Pennachio, Minnie Lee. SECOND ROW: Ruth Evans, Marge Carlson. BACK ROW: Nancy LaBounty, Mr. Howard Ahrens, Mary Hamilton, |ohn Held, Dorothy Condry, Mamie Brown.

THE MAINTENANCE STAFF INCLUDED: FRONT ROW: Clifford Petterson, Elmer Bailey, Harry Stephens, Mr. Wayland Slayton, John Kusek, Michael Cloonen, Roger Gordon. BACK ROW: Schuyler Schrode, Pat Gerard, Arthur Taylor, Jack Baum, Elizabeth Faubert, Nilda Lopez, John Wallow, Robert Hardy, Joseph Burch, Henry Dreyer, Edward Arther.

156/Staff

THE TRANSPORTATION STAFF INCLUD­ ED: FRONT ROW: Mr. Leon Vincenti, Fred Kline. John MacNeil, Ruth Evans, Rocco Muriello, Judy Dalton, Frank Fauci, Frank Longeill, Birtha Bartee, Debbie Lanham, Carleece Oliver. SECOND ROW: Irma Bertoldi, Betty Cronk, Richard Haven, Kenneth Troxell.

BACK ROW: Ruth Knowles, Reita Wade, Gail Phillips, Alix Giovino, Elaine Brown, Clement McRay.

DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION is not necessarily a neat and clean job. Here Mr. Leon Vincenti works on one of his buses.

Staff/157

Seniors Are Well Represented In Student Government One part of the senior class that deserved a great deal of credit was the Senior Board. Class president Larry Goldstein stated, “Selected by the class officers on the basis of enthu­ siasm and concern for their class, the

Prime responsibilities of the board centered on the planning, organiza­

tion, and coordination of all Homecoming activities — including hall decorations, Homecoming Par­ ade, electio n and crowning of H om ecom ing Queen, and the Homecoming Dinner-Dance.

THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Finnell Treasurer; jay Farris, Vice President; Chip Coulter, Sergeant-at-Arms; Anne Benjamin, Secretary; Larry Goldstein, President.

BEFORE SCHOOL by the senior parking lot.

Class President Larry Goldstein (right) discusses advertising sales for the senior candids with yearbook editor Mike Hennes.

THE CLASS SPONSOR, Mr. Amzi Barber, provided support and guidance to the board when help was needed. He was available to lend a hand any time during the day.

THE SENIOR BOARD includes: FRONT ROW: Robin Fischer, Leslie Cecil, Lori Kass, Kathy Zuanich, Meg Griffith, Dana Seymour, Larry Goldstein, Dianne Smith SECOND ROW: Rona Schatten, Laura Rosenthal, David Shulman, Harry Barnett, Roy Robert, Amy Bloom, Les Byron. THIRD ROW: Larry Amaturo, John Steinmetz, David Krunic, Chip Barger, john Siegel, Robert Serrano, Scott Sorensen BACK ROW: Mark Glazer, Scott Saunders, Anne Davis, Dana Schultz, Mark Wutt, Ron Gache.

NOT PICTURED: Melanie Bancroft, Gizel Bartha, Anne Benjamin, Marcie Berman, Mike Boyd, Steve Brill, George Caldwell, Kadina deElejalde, Chip Coulter, Sally Duerr, Nancy Dyck, Jay Farris, Leslie Fine, John Finnell, Kate Graves, Nancy Hill, Kim Hood, John Jeu de Vine, Leisa Johnsen, John Kanter, Mary Lehtinen, Leah Rockwell, Monica Mueller, Carson Noel, Barry Perkin, Peter Pober, Andy Pond, Paco Santana, Jaye Seymour, Lori Sturrup, Luz Striem, Leigh Anne Smouse.

158/Senior Forma Is

board members successfully fulfilled their responsibilities throughout the year.’’

Lawrence Vincent Amaturo Honor Council - 1.2.3.4|Chairman); Student Council - 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,3.4; Backgammon Club - 1; Senior Board; CRESTIAN - 2; N.F.L. - 1.2.3.4; IC1 Student Advisory Board - 4; Judiciary Council - 2.

Erik Amlie Audio-Visual - 1; Swim Team Mgr. - 1; CRESTIAN - 3: Cross Country - 4; Computer Math Club - 4.

James Conner Baltzelle

Melanie Dawn Bancroft

Type 1 - 2,3(ass't,ed.), 4|ed.-in­ chief); Public Relations Dir. of Mock Convention - 4; CRESTIAN - 3 (sports ed.|; T.A.R's - 2; Football - 1,2,3; Wrestling - 1,2: Lacrosse - 1,2; Band - 1,2,3; Stage Band - 2; A.A.K. - 1; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3; State Solo and Ensemble Contest -1,2,3; Most Outstanding Student at U. of F. Journalism Seminar 3; Northwestern University Journalism Cherub - 4: F.S.P.A. Convention Delegate - 3,4; Quill and Scroll - 3,4; Student Council - 4. (Cont. on p. 270)

Spanish Club - 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Exchangettes - 1,2,3; Calendar Girl - 3; Junior Board; Senior Board; Washington Trip 4; Volleyball - 2,3,4; Social Action Club - 3; Dancing - 2,3; Type I - 3,4; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee.

Charles G. Barger, Jr.

Harry Gross Barnett

Football - 1,2,3,4: Baseball - 2; Wrestling - 1,2; N.F.L. - 3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4(treas.|; Pep Club - 4; A.A.K. -1; Junior Board; Senior Board; U.N.C. Debate Institute - 3; Levsin Summer Institute - 2.

Gizel Belle Bartha Track - 1,3,4; Anchors - 4; Senior Board; Spinsterettes - 4.

Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4. TYPE I - 3,4; ICI Student Advisory Board - 4; T.A.D.'s - 3,4; Football Team Mgr. - 4; Com­ puter Math Club - 4; Backgam­ mon Club - 1; Mock Convention - 4; Senior Board; Int'l Relations Club - 1; Varsity Club - 3,4; N.F.L. - 4; Youth Advisory Board - 3,4.

Susan Lee Bartholomew Anchors - 4; Pep Club - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track - 3; Letter Club - 4; Spanish Club - 4; Equestrian Club - 3; Lacrosse Team Mgr. 3,4; N.F.L. 4; E.C.O.S. - 4.

Senior Formals/159

Daniel Keith Baumann

Anne Rennard Benjamin

Backgammon Club - 1,2,3,4; French Club - 1,2; CRESTIAN 1,2,3; Chess Club - 1,2; Photo Club - 2,3; "The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” - 1; Audio-Visual - 1,2; Int’l. Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Washington Trip - 2; Computer Math Club - 3,4; "Megabucks” - 3; China Trip - 3,

Cheerleading -1; Anchors - 2,3,3; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; French Club l,2,3,4(v-pres.J; Dorm Proctor - 3; Dorm Council - 3; Junior Board; Senior Board; Homecoming Committee; Prom Committee; ICI Student Advisory Board - 3,4; Social Action - 3; Senior Class Sec.; Softball - 2; Letter Club 3,4.

Lawrence Brent Berg

Marcie Berman

Football - 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track - 3,4; Varsity Club - 4.

Nat'l Honor Society - 2; New­ spaper - 2; Summer European Institute - 3; TYPE I - 2,3(ed.in-chief); F.S.P.A. Convention Delegate - 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Senior Board; SCRIBBLER 3,4.

Leonard M. Bernard III

Amy Ruth Bloom

ICI Student Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; T.A.R.’s - 3,4; T.A.D.’s 2,3,4; N.F.L. - 3,4; Int'l Relations Club - 3,4; NAIMUN - 4; Key Club - l,2(v-pres.), 3(pres.]4; Exchange Club - 4; Computer Math Club - 3,4; Photo Club - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; Art Club -1; Pep Club - 4; Football - 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Soccer - 2; Varsity Club 3,4.

Michael John Boyd Football - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 1; Golf - 1,2,3,4; T.A.D.’s - 4; Student Council - 3,4; Junior Board; Senior Board; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band -1,2,3,4; "The Music Man” - 3; Key Club - 3; Varsity Club - 3,4.

160/Sonior Formals

Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Anchors - 3,4 Homecoming Committee - 4 Soccer - 4; CRESTIAN - 4 Senior Board.

Stephen Eric Bradbery Band -1,2,3,4; Stage Band - 2,3,4; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3,4; "Flower Drum Song"; "Music Man”; Spanish Club l,3(pres.J.

}

Seniors Plan For The Future One of the problems that each senior must face is college preparation. There is a long road to college admission which includes visiting campuses, writing essays, filling out applications, and completing many more timeconsuming activities. Without the assistance of the Guidance Depart­ ment, many students would have been driven to insanity before year’s end.

Northwestern University, was satisfied with the assistance that was provided

by Mr. Jim Bver. Jim said, “He helped me go in the direction that I wanted and made me feel confident about my college choice.” The same opinion was expressed by Roy Robert, who felt that his college counselor guided him, but never prevented him from doing what he wished.

When asked about their college plans, several members of the class of 1980 stated that they hoped to be accepted to an ivy league school. They were hopeful that Pine Crest had provided them with the necessary preparations for college. One of the seniors who has reaped benefits from the guidance program is Jim Baltzelle. Jim, who already knew that he wanted to attend

Although the path was sometimes arduous, one thing is for sure. Many seniors have been accepted at fine schools in the past, and this trend is likely to continue. Its e xcellen t curriculum and concerned guidance department have helped Pine Crest to become one of the finest preparatory schools in the nation.

MR. SPENCER LANE, one of the two college counselors, looks through college brochures with senior Sue Bartholomew. Sessions like these were common between students and counselors.

Steven Douglas Brill Baseball - 1,2,3,4; TYPE I - 3,4; T.A.D.'s - 3,4; Drama Club - 3,4; N.F.L. - 3,4; C.F.L. - 3,4; "You Can't Take It With You”; Varsity Club - 3,4; Int'l. Thespian Society; Freshman Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; Sophomore ClassTreas.; A.A.K. -1,2; Singing Pines - 3: Pep Club - 4.

Mary Jane Brown Band - 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; District Marching Band Contest - 1,2,3,4; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest - 3,4; Happy Cookers - 1,2(vpres.)3, (pres.]4; “Music Man"; Singing Pines - 4|sec/treas.J; Who’s Who Among American High School Students - 4.

Samuel Ray Brooks Student Council - 1; Cross Country - 2,3,4; Track - 1,3,4; TYPE I - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 4.

Lester Arthur Byron, Jr. Football -1,2,3,4; Soccer -1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,3,4; Band - 1,2,3,4: Concert/Marching Band Contest - 1,2,3,4; T.A.D.'s - 4(chairman); Washington Trip - 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Junior Board; Dance Committee; S en io r Board; Homecoming Committee; Varsi­ ty Club - 4.

Senior Formals/161

George Leonhard Caldwell, Jr.

Michael Thomas Calvit

Varsity Club - 3,4; Pep Club - 4; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,3,4; Wres­ tling - 1; Freshman Board; Sophomore Board; Senior Board.

Swimming - l,2,3,4(capt.); Track 3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4; Spanish Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - 4; N.F.L. - 3; Who's Who in Am erican High School Students - 3,4; Mock Convention - 4; Daughters of American Revolution Award - 1; Pep Club - 4; Health Careers Club- 4.

Peter Hugh Carney

Debora Anne Caruso

Baseball - 2; Basketball -2; Football - 2,3,4(co-capt.); Track 3,4(co-capt.]; Varsity Club - 3,4; Photo Club - 4; Spanish Club - 4; N.F.L. - 3,4; Singing Pines - 3,4; "The Music Man" - 3.

Cheerleading - 1; Cross Country - 2,3; Track - 2; A.A.K. - 1,2; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 2,3,4; Leysin Summer Institute - 2; "Mrs. McThing"; “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker"; Jr. Anchors - 1(pres.); Letter Club - 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4.

Paul N. Casey

Leslie Jane Cecil

French Nat’l. Honor Society - 1; French Club - 1,2,3; Backgam­ mon Club - 1; Key Club - 3,4; Tennis - 4; Golf - 2,3,4; T.A.D.’s 3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4.

Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading - l(co-capt.|,2,3,4(capt.); Anchors - 3,4; Washington Trip - 4; Sophomore Board; junior Board; Senior Board; Junior Class Sec.; TYPE 1 - 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students - 4; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society- 2,3,4.

Scott David Chaykin

Robert Edward Cline, Jr.

Baseball - 3,4; Beta Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat l. Honor Society - 3; Varsity Club - 4.

162/Senior Formats

Football - l,2,3,4(capt.]; Basket­ ball - 1,2; Lacrosse - 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4(pres.J; Leysin Summer Institute - 2; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 3; Calendar Boy - 3; Mock Trial - 3; TYPE I - 3,4.

Melinda Jean Copp Swimming - 1,2,3,4: Dorm Proc­ tor - 3,4; All-American Swimmer - 1,2,3,4.

John Stone Coulter II Football - 1,2; Basketball - 1.2; Lacrosse - 1.2.4; Band l,2,3,4|pres., drum major); Dis­ trict Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Solo and Ensem­ ble Contest - 3.4; Stage Band - 4; Singing Pines - 3.4; Madrigals 3,4: Barbershop Quartet - 4; Dorm Proctor - 4; Freshman Board; Sophomore Board; Junior Board (sgt.-at-arms); Senior Board (sgt.-at-arms); TYPE I 1,2,3,4; SCRIBBLER - 4; Spanish Club - 3,4; Backgammon Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club - 4;Varsitv Club - 3,4; Drama Club - 3,4. (Cont. on p. 270)

Anne Taylor Davis

Kadina deElejalde

Cheerleading - 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Anchors - 1; Anchors 2,3,4; Spanish Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - 3.4; Student Council - 3: Track - 3; Letter Club - 3.4; Happy Cookers - 1; Backgammon Club - 1,2; CRESTIAN - 4; Junior Board; Senior Board; Homecoming Committee; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4.

French Club - 1,2,3,4; French Nat'l. Honor Society - 2,3,4; Spanish Club - 3,4: Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4; "The Pod" - 2; N.F.L. - 3,4 (treas.)

"Vanities" - 3; Pep Club - 3; Dancing - 3; Senior Board.

Leisa Johnsen Dives Into Her Future “An outstanding world class athlete, she is a pleasure to work with because she is one of the few athletes who is extremely dedicated, mentally positive, and a hard worker." This statement was made by Dave Nielsen, coach of one of Florida's top female divers, Leisa Johnson.

Leisa, who has been diving for nine years, has attended Pine Crest since the 7th grade. She came to the school because of “good diving coach and facilities, and the academics.”

Throughout her career as a diver, she has won national recognition. Leisa is a three-time High School All-American Athlete, is ranked 6th as National Age

Group Champion, and placed 3rd in the National Junior Olympics of 1979.

Leisa has high hopes of competing in the Olympics of 1984 as well as receiving a diving scholarship for her college years. Her goal is “to be #1.”

Leisa attributes much of her success to outside sources, such as school support.

She stated, “Thanks, P.C., for support­ ing me in everything I did.” She also gave much credit to her coach. She said, “Dave's understanding gives me confidence, and I’ll always love him.”

According to Dave Nielsen, “Leisa’s talent, grace, and beauty is surpassed by no other athlete. I will definitely see her in the Olympics."

Senior Formals/163

Janet Lynne Donlon

John Scott Doyle

Leysin Summer Institute - 2; Softball - 1; jr. Anchors - 1; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Volleyball - 3; Calendar Nominee - 3,4; Mat Girl (Wrestling) - 3; TYPE I- 4; Flag Girl - 4; Senior Board; Homecoming Committee; Spinsterettes - 4.

F o o tb a ll - 1,2,3,4; F O R T LAUDERDALE NEWS “Back of the Week” - 4; Wrestling - 1,2; Track - 3(M.V.P.),4; Lacrosse 1,2,3 (M.V.P. and All-Con­ ference), 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students - 3; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Faith and Philosophy - 4; A.A.K. -1; Varsity Club - 3,4 (v-pres.).

Jazz Music Brings Him Joy When a high school student thinks about a musician, he usually pictures a member of one of the popular rock groups like Mick Jaggar of the ROLL­ ING STONES or Jeff Lynne of the ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA, but there are other musicians. One such musician is clarinet and saxophone player Steve Bradbery.

His love of jazz music goes back to when he was a young child. He remembers when he enjoyed listening to HERB ALPERT AND THE TIJUANA BRASS, a jazz tape which belonged to his father.

In fourth grade he began taking lessons on the clarin et, and since then everything has gone up hill.

His first professional performance was during fifth grade when he played

“Happy Birthday” at a party. He received five cents for the performance.

Looking back on the event, Steve said, “I hope to make more money than that in the future.”

Steve certainly plays well enough to make more money in the future. His record speaks for itself. He has performed with the Florida Atlantic University Symphony and the Broward Community College Symphony. He also spent last summer traveling throughout Europe with the United States Col­ legiate Wind Band.

Steve dreams of becoming a jazz star and realizes that he must continue to improve his talent until he feels prepared to challenge other musicians.

For Steve that chance may be soon.

Sally Janet Duerr

Nancy Kathryn Dyck

Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Anchors - 2, 3,4; French Club -1,2,3,4; French Nat’l. Honor Society - 2,3,4; Exchangettes - 1; Dancing - 1,2; Volleyball - 1,2; Basketball - 1; Basketball Team Mgr. - 2,3,4; Track - 1; Singing Pines - 3,4; Student Council - 3,4(ass’t. sec.); Judiciary Committee - 4; Steering Committee - 4: Junior Board; Prom Committee; Senior Board; Homecoming Committee; CRESTIAN - 3,4; Mock Trial - 3,4; Mock Convention - 4; “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” 2; “ The King and I ’’ - 4; Washington Trip - 2;

Cheerleading 2,4; Volleyball - 1; Softball - 1; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Anchors - 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3; E xch an gettes - 1,2,; Spinsterettes - 3,4; Letter Club 3; Social Action Club - 3; Junior Board; Senior Board.

164/Senior Formals

Robert Eric Efird Baseball - 2,3.4; Varsitv Club - 4; CRESTIAN - 4.

James Graham Farris, Jr. Football - 1,2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball -1,2.3,4; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Varsity Club - 3,4; Cum Laude - 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4; Junior Board; Senior Board; Senior Class V-Pres.

Leslie Fine

Jean-Pierre Finnell

Anchors - 2,3,4(treas.|; Marching Band - 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Singing Pines - 1; French Club - 1,2,4; French Nat'l. Honor Society -1,2,3,4 (treas.); Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse Team Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee Chair­ man; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Board: Sophomore Board; Junior Class V-Pres.; Senior Board; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest - 3; Cheerleading - l,2(capt.|3,4(cocapt.).

Football - l,2,3,4(capt.|; Soccer l,2,3(all-conference honorable mention),4; Track - 1; Rugby - 1: Lacrosse - 2,3,4; TYPE I - 3,4; French Nat'l. Honor Society 3; French Club - 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Social Action ciub - 3; Backgammon Club - 3,4; Jazz Band -1; Key Club - 2,3,4; Varsity Club - 3.4; T.A.D.’s - 4; Junior Board; Senior Board; Freshman Class Treas.; Senior Class Treas.; ICI Student Advisory Board - 3,4; Georgetown Secondary School Honors Program - 3; Mock Trial - 4; Tae Kwon Do - 3,4; CRES­ TIAN - 4.

Robin Lynn Fischer

Nicholas George Fluehr

Anchors - 2,3,4; Pep Club l,2,3,4(v-pres.); Chorus - 1,2; Volleyball - 2; Gymnastics - 2; Prom Committee; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; CRESTIAN - 4; Calendar Nominee - 3; Washington Trip 4.

Brian Hargitt Foley Football - 3,4; Track - 3,4; Lacrosse - 3,4; Soccer - 4; TYPE I - 3,4; Computer Math Club - 4; Varsity Club (colonel) - 3,4.

N.F.L. - l,2,3(treas.J, 4(pres.J; State Champion Group Interpre­ tation -1; C.F.L. - 2,3,4; Beta Club - 2,3,4; Cum Laude - 3,4; French Club - 1,2,3,4; French Nat’l Honor Society - 2,3,4; “Twelfth Night" - 2; “You Can't Take It With You" - 3; State Champion Oral Interpretation - 2,3; State Champion Humorous Interpre­ tation - 3; N.F.L. Nat'l. Team Championship - 2; Int’l. The­ spian Society - 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students - 3; Junior Board. (Cont. on p. 270)

Bruce William Friedman Cross Country - 2; Soccer - 2,3,4; N.F.L. - 3,4; Drama Club - 3,4; “You Can’t Take It With You" 3; T.A.D.’s - 4

Senior Formals/165

Thomas A. Friedmann Lacrosse - 1; Football - 3.

Ronald Matthew Gache Football -1,2,3,4; Basketball - 3,4; Soccer - 1,2; Baseball - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club - 3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board.

Gilles-Claude Galoustian

Charles Cresswell Gamache

Chess Club - 1; Drama Club - 1; Music Club - 1.

Golf -1,2,3,4; Key Club - 3,4; Int'l.

Relations Club - 3,4; Backgam­ mon Club - 1,2 (pres.), 3 (pres.J 4 (pres.); CRESTIAN - 4; Singing Pines - 4; Leysin Summer Institute - 2; Varsity Club - 4; T.A.D.'s -3; T.A.R.'s -4; French Club - 1,2,3,4; French Nat'l.

Honor Society - 2,3,4.

Julianne Louise Garvin

Mark Steven Glazer

Chorus - 2; Anchors - 3, 4; Track - 4; Pep Club - 4; Health Careers Club - 4;

Lawrence Howard Goldstein Senior Class Pres.; Swimming 1,2,3,4; TYPE 1 - 2,3,4; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 2,3(v-pres.),4; Cum Laude - 3,4; Student Council - 4; Student Opinion Committee - 4; ICI Student Advisory Board - 2; Junior Board; Senior Board; Homecoming Committee; Varsi­ ty Club - 3,4; All-American Swim Team - 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 3; Nat'l. Merit Scholarship Commended Letter Student - 3.

166 /Senior Formals

T.A.D.'s - 3(founder and pres.), 4(v-pres.); Mock Convention Executive Committee - 4; ICI Student Advisory Board 3,4(chairman); Te n n is 2,3,4(capt.); Student Council - 4; Student Administrative Council - 4; TYPE I - 3,4; SCRIBBLER 3,4; ICI Newsletter - 3,4; Beta Club - 3,4; Backgammon Club - 3; Health Careers Club - 4; Wa­ shington Trip - 2; Spanish Club 3; Senior Board; Broward Youth Council - 4.

Kate Clark Graves Majorettes - 1,2,3,4; Marching Band - 1,2,3,4; Marching Band Contest - 1,2,3,4; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 2,4; Senior Band Rep. - 4; Anchors 3,4; Happy Cookers - 3,4; Senior Board; Leysin Summer Institute 2,3; China Trip - 3; Washington Trip - 3; Homecoming Commit­ tee.

Margaret Scott Gregory

Mary Estelle Griffith

Anchors - 2,3,4; Social Action Club - 3,4; Backgammon - 4; Washington Trip - 4.

Pep Club - 1.2,3,4; Cheerleading - 1; Tennis - 2,3; Track - 4; Anchors - 3,4; French Club l,2,3,4(pres.); F rench Nat l.

Honor Society - 4; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee: TYPE I - 3,4.

Swimming Toward The Olympics Many students were surprised when one of Pine Crest’s top swimmers, Paco Santana, was seen sporting an earring in his left ear. Paco, a Puerto Rican, decided to pierce one ear after five of his friends on the Puerto Rican swim team all pierced their ears. This was done to boost team spirit for the Central American Games.

Paco has attended Pine Crest since the 8th grade. He came to Pine Crest because of its reputation for an excellent swim team as well as for the academic quality. Paco has been a competitive swimmer since age 10 and has made many accomplishments throughout his athletic career. He made the Puerto Rico team for the Pan American Games, placed 3rd in the state in 1979 for the backstroke, and set

a record for the 200 meter backstroke in Venezuela at the Central American Games during the summer of 1979. He also has hopes of competing in the Olympics in the future and will continue to work toward that goal.

After high school Paco would like to go to Harvard or Stanford, but his final choice depends on where he receives an athletic scholarship for swimming.

As well as continuing his swimming career, Paco would like to study medicine and eventually become a doctor like his father. When asked how he has benefited from his years of swimming, Paco said, “You have to be organized to be able to balance school work and four hours of swimming a day. You learn to push yourself to your limit."

Linda Joyce Hamburger

Melynda Jane Hardie

Cheerleading - 1; French Club 1,2; Pep Club - 1,2,3.4; Happy Cookers - 2; Junior Board; TYPE I - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; Anchors 4; Leysin Summer Institute; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4.

Swimming - 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Netball - 1,2; Student Council - 1; Cross Country - 2; Track - 1,2.

Senior Formals/167

Jim Is A True Journalist Journalism is a time-consuming activity.

Jim Baltzelle, editor of TYPE I. has had to work hard to improve the school newspaper.

As Jim became interested in journalism, he realized that he had a special talent for writing. Journalistic activities began to take time, and Jim had less interest in football, lacrosse, wrestling and band.

In his junior year Jim became sports editor of the yearbook and assistant editor of TYPE I. After becoming editor in April of 1979, he improved the financial procedures of the paper and assembled a hard-working staff. When asked if he missed playing a sport, Jim answered, “ Yes, but I find that newspaper is equally as satisfying as football or band.”

Susan Marie Harkness

To improve his talents, Jim attended summer workshops at the University of Florida before his junior year, and at Northwestern University before his senior year. There he experienced true journalism, and found that he loved it.

This event has made Jim very decisive about his college choice. Northwestern is where he wants to learn his craft.

Jim isa well- rounded person, as seen by his other activities. He was public relations director of the Mock Conven­ tion, and was on the Student Council and Student Administrative Council.

Jim is confident about his college career. With hard work and determina­ tion, he will achieve his goal to become a first class journalist.

Timothy Hauck

Track - 1,2,3,4; Soccer - 1,2,3; Cross Country - 2,3,4; Cheerlead­ ing - 1,4; Tennis - 2; Bowling - 2; Pep Club - 3.4; Letter Club - 3,4; Exchangettes - 3; E C.O S. - 3; Computer Math Club - 4.

Robert Harrison Highley

CRESTIAN - 3,4 (ed.-in-chief); TYPE I - 3(photo ed.],4(photo ed.); Photo Club - 2,3,4; Spanish Club - 2; F.S.P.A. Convention Delegate - 3,4; In charge of video taping school sports - 4.

Tennis - 1; Golf - 2,3,4; Chess 1,2; Backgammon - 4; Varsity Club - 4; Key Club - 4; Pep club - 4; French Club -4.

T ;v

Michael David Hennes

168/Senior Formals

Nancy Barbara Hill Anchors - 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Cheerleading - 1,4; Tennis - 3; Junior Board; Senior Board; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee: Spinsterettes - 2,3,4(v-pres.); Letter Club - 4.

Kimberly Marie Hood Basketball - 1,2,3; Softball - 1; Volleyball 3,4; Yearbook - 1; Newspaper - 3; Tennis - 2; Dorm Counciljsophomore rep.); Drama Club - 3; TYPE I - 4; CRESTIAN - 4: Letter Club - 4; French Club - 4; Pep Club - 4; Senior Board.

David Edward Jennette II

John Gerard Jeu de Vine

ICI Student Advisory Board - 2,3; ICI Newsletter - 2(ed.),3|ed.); T.A.R.'s - 2,3; TYPE I - 2,3(corresponding and circulation sec.); CREST1AN - 2; Health Careers Club - 2,3; N.F.L. - 2,3.4; Backgammon Club - 2,3,4; Beta Club - 1; French Club - 2,3,4; French Nat’l. Honor Society 2,3,4; German Club - 3,4; Academic Games - 1,2; Science Club - ljtreas.], 2; “The Title”; “Megabucks"; Audio-Visual - 2; Future Scientists of America 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4.

Football - l,2,3,4(capt.J; Basket­ ball - 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,3,4; Marching Band -1,2,3,4; March­ ing Band - 1,2,3,4; Concert Band - 1,2,3,4; Stage Band - 3,4; French Club - 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4(sec.J; Calendar Boy - 3; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Solo Ensemble Contest - 2,3.4; TYPE I - 3(sports ed.l, 4; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; Prom Committee; Back­ gammon Club -1; Mock Trial - 3; Washington Trip - 4; Pep Club 4; Track - 3,4; All-Conference Lacrosse - 2.

Leisa Lynn Johnsen

John E. Kanter

Diving - 1,2,3,4; A.A.K. - 1,2; Singing Pines - 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Student Council - 1,2; Junior Board; Senior Board; Anchors - 4; Jr. Anchors - 1; Spinsterettes - 2,3,4; Dance - 1; French Club - 1,2: German Club - 3, 4(pres.); Backgammon Club 1; All-American Diving Team 2,3,4.

Diving - 1,2,3; Track - 1,3,4; Wrestling - 2; Cross Country -1,2; Tennis - 3; A.A.K. -2; Senior Board.

Lori Sue Kass

Roy Scott Robert

Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3; Anchors 4; Pep Club - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 4; Senior Board; Volleyball - 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Leysin Summer Institute 2,3; China Trip - 3; Spinsterettes - 3,4.

Football - 2; Baseball - 2; Singing Pines - 2,3,4; T.A.D.'s - 3,4; TYPE I - 3(ass't.ed.),4(managing ed.J; Key Club - 1; Summer Jour­ nalism Institute at U. of F. - 3; Washington Trip - 3; F.S.P.A. Convention Delegate - 3,4; “.You Can’t Take It With You” - 3; Mock Convention - 4; Drama Club - 3; Int’l. Thespian Society - 3; Mock Trial - 4; Junior Board; Senior Board.

Senior Formals/1(i9

Peter Strives To Get People Involved Never has a day gone by when someone has not heard "Hey, Pete!” or "Pober!” yelled down the hall. These are both affectionate references to one of Pine Crest's most active students: Peter Pober.

Peter has attended Pine Crest for six years and has been a leader in both student government and various school organizations. He served as freshman class vice president and as president during both his sophomore and junior years. As a senior he is actively involved in Student Council as well as President of Beta Club and Honorary National Spokesman for the ALS Foundation. When asked why he is so adamantly involved in so many organizations, Peter replied, “I've always felt that my greatest goal in life is to move people to action for a

David James Kramer Tennis - 1; Bowling - 1,2; Honor Roll - 1,2; Key Club - 2(treas.); Baseball - 2; Football - 3; N.F.L. - 3,4; C.F.L. - 3,4; TYPE I - 4; SCRIBBLER - 4.

cause.”

He has clearly attained this goal as illustrated through some of his greater accomplishments. Peter helped pass a school dress code which abolished the required uniforms for the 7th and 8th grades, and established class meetings on a monthly basis to insure the relaying of important information to all students.

Peter is planning to be as involved during college as he has been through high school. After spending a summer at Harvard where he took courses in genetics and law, he fell in love with the Boston area and the Harvard campus. He hopes to be accepted to Harvard where he would like to study internal or neurological medicine or

David Michael Krunic Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4; Stat Team - 4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 2; T.A.D.'s - 3,4; ICI Student Advisory Board - 4; Senior Board; Washington Trip - 4.

Miranda Pascala Kuijpers

Mitchell Harold Lasky

Horseback riding - 1; Ceramics 2; French Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4.

Basketball - l,2,3(co-capt.|,4; Student Council - 3,4(v-pres.); French Club - 1,2,3,4; French Nat'l.

Honor Society 1,2,3(treas.); Freshman Class Pres.; Sophomore Class Sec.; Fort Lauderdale Youth Advisory Board - 2,3(chairman), 4(chairman); Backgammon Club -1; ICI Board of Directors - 4; Mock Convention Executive Commit­ tee - 4; Varsity Club - 3,4; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Leysin Summer Institute - 1.

170/Senior Formals

criminal law.

When asked what he has gained through his years of active invol­ vement, Peter replied, "The ability to relate to people and to speak up for what students want. Being at Pine Crest has taught me that friendship is a most important aspect, and I hope to carry my friends throughout life.”

Michele Anne Lavallee

Mary Gayle Lehtinen

Tennis - 3,4; French Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4.

Band - 1,2,3.4: District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3; State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3; Jr. Anchors - 1; Anchors 3,4; French Club - 1,2,3; Volleybail - 1; Happy Cookers 2,3(sec.),4; Pep Club - 4; "Flower Drum Song"; “Music M an’ ; CRESTIAN - 4; Homecoming Committee; Senior Board.

Brett Quincy Lucas

lac Daniel Marden

Golf - 1,2,3(M.V.P.),4; Basketball - 1,2,3(M.V.P. and co-capt.),4; Key Club - 3,4; French Club - 3,4; French Natl. Honor Society - 3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4.

Track - 3,4; Photo Club - 3,4; TYPE I -3(art ed.),4(art ed.); Beta Club - 3; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 3; Social Action - 3.

Victoria Marie McBroom

James Scott McCartney

French Club - 2,3; French Nat'l.

Honor Society - 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Letter Club - 4; Volleyball 3,4; Beta Club - 3,4.

French Nat’l. Honor Society -3; Cross Country - 1,4; CRESTIAN - 4; Astronomy Club - 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 3.

Mark Randal McDonald

Curtis Harold McManus

Soccer - 2,3; Gymnastics - 1,2; Homecoming Float Committee 1,2; Varsity Club - 3,4.

Wrestling - l,2,3,4(capt.); La­ crosse - 1,2,3,4; Football - 1,2,3; “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” -1; Drama Club -1; Key Club - l,2(treas.)3,4(pres.); Leysin Summer Institute - 2;French Club - 1,2,3; Int'l Relations - 4; ICI Student Advisory Board - 2; Varsity Club - 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Senior Formals/171

Walter Scott Millsaps

Mary Catharine Moffitt

Football -1,2,3,4; Soccer -1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 ; Varsity Club 3,4.

T.A.R.'s - 1,2 (sec.), 3 (v-pres.|, 4 (pres.]; SCRIBBLER - 3 (ed. - in - chief), 4 (ed. -in - chief]; CRESTIAN - 2,3; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude - 3,4; Spanish Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l.

Honor Society - 2,3 (sec/treas.), 4; T.A.R.'s State Recording Sec. - 3; ICI Student Advisory Board - 3,4; Freshman Class Sec.; Academic Games - 1,2; N.F.L. - 1,2,3,4; Mock Convention - 4; Anchors 4; Rensselar Award - 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Monica Mueller

Richard Brent Nathan

Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading - 4; French Club -1,2,3,4; French Nat'l Honor Society - 3,4; Volleyball - 2,3; Basketball Team Mgr. - 2,3; Softball -1,2; Dancing -1,2,4; Anchors - 3; Letter Club 3; Exchangettes - 1,2; junior Board; Senior Board; Social Action Club - 3; Washington Trip - 4.

Soccer - 1,2,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,4; Dorm Proctor - 3,4; Football - 3; “The Misfit".

i I

Jack Landman O’Brien

Swimming - 3,4; Senior Board; Varsity Club 3,4; All-American Swim Team - 3,4; Key Club - 4; Pep Club - 4; Homecoming Committee.

Soccer - 1,2; Football - 1,2,3,4; Baseball - 1,2,3,4; TYPE I -3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4; T.A.D.’s - 3.

Christa Ellen Peitz

Barry Raymond Pekin

W d

Frederick Carson Noel

Volleyball - 1,2,3,4; Track - 3; Letter Club - 4.

172/Senior Formals

Football - 1,3,4; Backgammon Club - 2; Computer Math Club 3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4; TYPE I -3,4 (advertising mgr.]; Photo Club - 4; Junior Board; Senior Board.

Mastering The Martial Arts Sam Brooks is a unique person with a unique interest: the martial arts. He has been interested in them all of his life. As a child Sam enjoyed watching his idol, Bruce Lee, play the role of Kato in THE GREEN HORNET. “Bruce Lee is the greatest martial artist who ever lived," says Sam, “and someday I would like to be as good as he was."

He first became active in the martial arts five years ago. Today Sam spends much time working out. At least 21/2 hours a day are dedicated to his technique, but much more time is spent doing breathing and stretching exercises and working out with a punching bag.

Although these exercises are not directly related to the martial arts, they do contribute to his overall strength and endurance.

Sam has learned many different techniques and can use each one well.

When asked what color belt he had achieved, Sam answered, “I do not feel that belts are a fair assessment of myself or any other artist. I love my brown belt, but never wear it. I move around from one school to another, and the value of a belt changes, but a good fighter always wins regardless of the belt."

After mastering his own form, Sam w'ants to become an instructor and teach what he knows best. Eventually he would also like to use his skills in motion pictures. Once Sam achieves these goals, he will certainly be master of the martial arts.

Peter Michael Pober Freshman Class V-Pres; So­ phomore Class Pres.; Junior Class Pres.; Mock Convention Executive Director - 4; Mock Convention Executive Commit­ tee Chairman - 4; Student Council - 2 (sec.),3 (sec.),4; Student Administrative Council - 2,3,4; Judiciary Committee - 2,3; Steering Committee - 2,3; Band 1,2 (treas.),3 (treas.): Singing Pines - 1; Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Outstanding So­ phomore Award -2; Yale Book Club Award - 3; District Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3: State Solo and Ensemble Contest -1,3.

(Cont. on p. 270)

Joseph Michael Polito Beta Club - 2,3,4; Int’l. Relations Club - 2,3,4 (v-pres.); Soccer -1,2; Concert Band - 1,2,3; N.F.L. - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 4; Photo Club - 4; NAIMUN - 3,4; Marching Band - 1,2,3; Key Club - 3,4; Backgam­ mon Club - 4.

Andrew Clark Pond

Lisa Jeanne Primpas

Band - 1,2,3; Dance Band - 2,3; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 2,3; State Solo and Ensemble Contest - 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council - 1,2 (ass't. treas.), 3,4; Student Court 2,3,4 (v-chairm an); Student Lounge - 1,2; Student Store 1,2,3,4; Student Council Service Award - 1,2; Backgammon Club -1; Audio-Visual -1,2,3,4; Drama Club - 2,3,4; Int’l. Thespian Society - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 3,4; Junior Class Treas.; Senior Board; Mock Convention VChairman; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Varsi­ ty Club. (Cont. on p. 270)

Swimming - 1,2; Softball - 2; Chorus -1; Anchors - 2,3,4; Social Action Club - 3,4; SCRIBBLER 3,4.

Senior Formals/173

John Joseph Qualmann

Michael George Rentoumis

Singing Pines - 1,2,3 (Ma­ drigals),4; Int’l. Relations Club 1,2,3,4; Academic Games 1,2,3,4; Backgammon Club -1,2,4; NAIMUN - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; Photo Club - 4; Computer Math Club - 4; "You Can't Take It With You” - 3; "The Music Man" -3; “The King and I" - 4; District Solo and Ensemble Singing Contest - 3,4.

Swimming - 1,2,3,4; French Club - 3,4; Int’l. Relations Club - 3,4; Photo Club - 4; Beta Club - 1; SCRIBBLER - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; Computer Math Club - 4; “The Title"; “Megabucks”.

Kathryn Jeanne Rippon Track - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; "The Music Man” - 3; Anchors - 4; French Club 1,2,3.

Solange Blanche Rodriguez Glee Club -1; Exchangettes - 2,3; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society 2,3.

Leah Rockwell Int’l. Thespian Society - 3,4 (pres.); Volleyball - 3; Track - 3; Tennis - 1,2; Pep Club - 2,3,4 (pres.); French Club - 3,4; Letter Club - 3,4; Drama Club - 1,2,3,4; Student Council - 2,4; Junior Board; Senior Board; Singing Pines - 4; Social Action - 3; Prom Committee; Dance - 1,2; Student Director.

Laura Dana Rosenthal Anchors - 1 (treas.), 2,3 (sec.), 4 (pres.); Cheerleading - 1,2,3,4; Pep Club -1,2,3,4; "Flower Drum Song" - 1; "The Music Man” - 3; Singing Pines -1,2,3; Girls Triple Trio - 2; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; French Club - 1,2,3,4; French Nat'I. Honor Society - 1,2,3,4; CRESTIAN - 2,3,4; SCRIBBLER - 1,2,4; Happy Cookers - 2,3,4; Sophomore Board; junior Board; Senior Board; Homecoming Committee co-chairman; Wa­ shington Trip - 4; Drama Club 4; Mock Convention - 4; ICI Board of Directors - 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4.

Tracy Anne Rushlow

Lauren Paige Rykert

Swimming - 1,2; Spanish Nat'I. Honor Society - 3,4; Spanish Club - 3,4; Spinsterettes - 3,4 (treas.).

Beta Club -1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat’l.

Honor Society - 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; SCRIBBLER - 2; CRESTIAN 4 (ass't. ed.); Spanish Club - 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4; Health Careers Club - 4.

174/Senior Formats

Jill Adrienne Samo Volleyball - 1; Pep Club - 1.2.3,4; SCRIBBLER - 2: CRESTIAN 2,4; Happy Cookers - 2; French Club - 1,2; Who's Who Among American High School Students: Health Careers Club - 4.

Jose Francisco Santana Swimming - 1,2,3,4; Dorm Proc­ tor - 2,3,4; Spanish Nat 1. Honor Society' - 2,3,4; Junior Board; Senior Board; All-American Swim Team - 3,4: Who's Who Among American High School Students; Varsity Club - 3,4; Puerto Rico Pan American Games Swim Team.

She Has An Animal Instinct Most people who know Sue Harkness have realized that she is a lover of animals. Since she was young, Sue has enjoyed catching animals and making pets of them.

Sue has had many pets throughout her life. Some were domestic animals, and some were wild animals. A few of the animals that she has befriended include three snakes, a squirrel, rats, hedgehogs, hamsters, gerbils, mice, baby chickens, rabbits, chinchillas, and an injured seagull.

An interesting event which is still remembered by many of her friends in the girls’ dormitory occurred when she brought a snake into the dorm. Sue kept the snake hidden in the closet, and everyone knew that it was there except

the dorm parents. She explained that there is no reason for people to fear most snakes since many are harmless.

The poisonous snake, although danger­ ous, is easily recognized by his triangular head.

When asked how she benefitted from her knowledge about animals, Sue said that she found her knowledge and skill useful mainly when in the wild.

Knowing how to treat snake bites, for example, could prove to be very important one day. This is especially true if one does as much hiking and camping as Sue. Because of her love of animals, Sue wishes to become a veterinarian. Once she has done this, she will be even closer to her beloved animal friends.

Scott James Saunders

Steven Joseph Saviano

A.A.K. - l|announcer),2; Student Council -1; Football - 2; TYPE 1 - 3,4(sports ed.|; Junior Board; Senior Board; ICI Student Board - 4; T.A.D.'s - 4; French Club - 4; Freshman Board; Mock Conven­ tion - 4; Summer European Institute -1.

Baseball - 2,3,4; Football - 2,4; Varsity Club - 4.

Senior Formals/175

Rona Lynn Schatten Anchors - 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Exchangettes - 1,2; Social Action Club - 3 (treas.); Beta Club - 3,4; French Club - 1,2,3,4; French Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4 (co-sec,); Girls' Chorus - 2; Junior Board; Senior Board; Homecom­ ing Committee; Volleyball - 3; CREST1AN - 1,2.

Dawn Marie Schneider Civil Air Patrol - 1,2,3,4; Amer­ ican Field Service Club - 1,2,3; Medical Careers Club - 3; Photo Club - 4.

‘There Is Always Something New To Learn’ The above statement is typical of Student Council President Mark Wutt who feels that his involvement in school functions is worthwhile because of the many challenges that it provides him.

First involved with the audio-visual department in ninth grade, he has been present at every production in the auditorium. Later he became manager of the student store and learned about banking operations.

Mark became the assistant treasurer of Student Council, and his enthusiasm enabled him to be voted president in his senior year. This job forced him to devote hours of his free time to school, which resulted in his receiving many outstanding awards. Among these

Dana Lee Schultz Tennis - 1,2,3,4; (mgr.); Spanish Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat’l.

Honor Society - 2,3,4; Letter Club - 3,4; Junior Board; Senior Board; Homecoming Committee - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; "The King and I" - 4; Pep Club - 4; Beta Club - 1,2; Singing Pines - 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 3,4; Homecoming Float Committee - 1,2.

176/Senior Formals

awards were the School Service Award and the Founder's Council Technical Award.

Working very closely with the Student Council advisor, Mr. Walter Allison, has been very valuable to Mark. “Ho was my major source of guidance and led me to my position in Student Council now."

When asked about motivation for his many duties, Mark replied, “I find that when I put my mind to something, 1 can get it done.” Since Mark finishes every task that he is asked to do, it may be concluded that he has been successful in all of his endeavors to this point.

Because of his dedication, this trend will surely continue throughout Mark’s life.

Julio Robert Serrano N.F.L. - 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Int'l. Thespian Society 3,4; "The Good Doctor" - 2; “You Can't Take It With You" - 3; Int’l.

Relations Club - 1,2,3 (sec.), 4 (pres.); NAIMUN - 1,2,3,4 (head delegate); Who's Who Among American High School Students - 3,4; T.A.R.’s - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4; ICI Executive Board of Advisors - 4; Student Council - 2; Phillips Exeter Academy - 2; Andover Sum m er School, Phillips Academy - 3; Harvard Summer School - 4; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board.

(Cont. on p. 270)

John Adrian Setton French Club - 1: Track - 2.

Dana Elizabeth Seymour Cheerleading - 1; Pep Club - 1; Lacrosse Team Mgr. - 1,2; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; French Club 1,2,3,4; French Nat’l Honor Society - 1,2,3,4 (pres.); Calendar Girl - 3; Tennis - 2,3; Anchors - 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4; Prom Committee; Homecoming Com­ mittee.

Jaye F. Seymour Freshman Class Treas.; Band 1,2,3,4; C alend ar Girl - 3; Spanish Nat'I. Honor Society 3,4; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 2,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest - 3; Track - 3; Senior Board; Band - 4 (sec./treas.); A.A.K. - 2; District Marching Band Contest - 1,2,3,4; Washington Trip - 3; Anchors - 4; Homecoming Committee.

David Harris Shulman Football - 2,3,4; 1978 AllConference Placekicker; 1978 2nd Team All-Sectional Place­ kicker; Soccer - 2,3,4; Track - 3,4; Baseball - 2; French Club - 2,3,4; French Nat’l. Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Board: Senior Board; TYPE I - 3,4: ICI Student Advisory Board - 4; ICI Newslet­ ter -, 4 (ed.-in-chief); N.F.L. - 4; Varsity Club - 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4.

Robert Glen Shuster

John Allen Siegel

Soccer - 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Lacrosse - 1,2,3; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - 3,4; Leysin Summer Institute - 2; Washing­ ton Trip - 2.

Soccer - 1,2; Track -3; T.A.D.’s 3 (treas.),4; Key Club - 2,3,4 (v-pres ); Singing Pines - 3; ICI Board of Advisors - 4; Junior Board; Senior Board.

Cary William Silver

Dianne Nicolina Smith

Band - 1,2,3,4; A.A.K. - 1,2; Sophomore Board; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1; Cross Country - 2,3; District Solo and Ensemble Contest - 2,3,4; Con­ cert and Marching Band District Contest - 1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Chess Club - 4; Basketball - 4; Faith In Action Club - 4; Backgammon Club - 4; Letter Club - 4; German Club - 4.

Senior Formals/177

Leigh Anne Smouse

Michael David Solomon

A.A.K. - 1,2; Washington Trip - 3; Anchors - 4; Tennis - 1; District Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4; Marching and Concert Band - 1,2,3 (sec,),4 (v-pres.]; Marching and Concert Band District Contest - 1,2,3,4; Senior Board; Spanish Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4; Homecoming Committee; “The Pod" - 3; Variety Show - 4; Spinsterettes - 4.

Swimming - 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 1; Spanish Club - 3; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - 3; Varsity Club - 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; AAU junior Olympics - 3; AAU Senior Nat’l. Qualifier - 3; Florida Gold Coast Swimming Record Holder.

Scott Allan Sorensen

Karl Roald Stapelfeldt

Football -1,2,3,4; Soccer - 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse -1,2,3,4; Singing Pines 2,3,4; Key Club - 2,3 (treas.); Pep Club 4; Varsity Club - 4; French Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4; Senior Board; “The Music Man” - 3,

Int’l. Relations Club - 1,2,3,4 (treas.); Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Quill and Scroll Current Events Award - 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students - 4; Backgammon Club - 2,3,4; Chess Club - 1,3,4; French Nat’l.

Honor Society - 2,3; Academic Games - 2; “The Misfit" - 3; Homecoming Float Committee 2; Computer Math Club - 3,4; NAIMUN - 4.

Barnet Daniel Stein

John Cordell Steinmetz, Jr.

Drama Club - 2,3,4; N.F.L. - 2,3,4; Audio-Visual - 2,3,4; "Twelfth Night" - 2; “You Can’t Take It With You” - 3; TYPE I - 2; French Club -1,2,4; French Nat’l. Honor Society - 2.

Football - 4; Lacrosse - 3,4; Soccer - 4; Washington Trip - 3; Beta Club - 3,4; Pep Club - 4; Sen ior Board; W h o ’s Who Among American High School Students - 4; Varsity Club - 4 (sgt.-at-arms); T.A.R.’s - 4; TYPE I - 4; Drama Club - 4.

Susan Carol Stohrer

Luz Erika Striem

Swimming 1,2,3,4; AllAmerican Swim Team - 3; Basketball - 1; Track - 1; Orchestra - 1.

Volleyball - 1,2 (capt.), 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letter Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - 1,2,3,4; French Club - 2,3,4; Dorm Council Rep. - 4; Freshman Board; Sophomore Board; junior Board; Senior Board; Happy Cookers - 2,3 (v-pres.); Exchangettes - 1 (pres.),2 (pres.),3 (pres.),4 (pres.); Homecoming Committee; Tennis Team Mgr. 3; Pep Club - 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Entertainment and Food Committee - 4; Dorm Proctor 2,3,4; Anchor Club - 4; Beta Honor Society - 3.

178/Senior Formals

Space: To Scott It Is Everything Space is the final frontier. No one realizes this more than Scott McCart­ ney, who has a great interest in outer space and has decided to devote his life to the study of astronomy.

He first became interested in the heavens, when at the age of 7, he was given a Science Encyclopedia. He proceeded to read the section on astronomy. This kindled an interest which would later turn into a life ambition. Now, as a high school senior, Scott is busier than ever, but he continues to spend 5 to 7 hours per week studying his hobby. Of course the best way to learn about space is to observe it.

Scott has ample equipment to accom­ plish his observations. Along with a

large number of reference books, he has a 3 inch refracting telescope with a maximum magnification of 300 times.

With this telescope Scott has seen all of the planets-except the outer three, various features of the moon, nebulas, and the conjunction of Venus and the moon.

When asked about man’s future in space, Scott answered, “I feel that the universe is man’s ultimate destination.”

Since Scott feels this way about man's future, he has decided that his ultimate life goal is to go into space. To do this Scott will need a minimum of 1000 hours of flight in the Air Force and a Bachelor Degree in Physics. By majoring in Astro-Physics in college, Scott will be one step closer to his goal.

Lori Ann Sturrup Cross Country - 1; Singing Pines - 1; Spanish Club - 3; Happy Cookers - 3; Anchor - 3,4 (v-pres.); Marching Band - 1,2,3 (head m ajo rette and drum majorette),4 (head majorette); Marching Band District Contest 1,2,3,4; District Solo and Ensem­ ble Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Solo and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3; Band Board - 3,4;Senior Board; Pep Club - 4.

William deForest Thompson Football - 1,2; Baseball - 1,2; Concert Band - 1,2,3; Marching Band -1,2,3; Stage Band -1,2,3,4; A.A.K. - 2; Key Club - 2,3 (sec.),4 (v-p res.); T rack - 3; Cross Country - 3,4; N.F.L. - 3,4; UNC Debate Institute - 3; NAIMUN 4; Int'l. Relations Institute - 4; Photo Club - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; Georgetown Forensics Institute 4; Varsity Club - 4.

Michelle Marie Trunk

Karen Suzanne Uebele

Cheerleading -1 ; Pep Club -1,2; Spinsterettes - 2,3,4; Leysin Summer Institute - 2; Washing­ ton Trip - 3.

Pep Club - 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 (sec.),4; Anchors - 3,4; Health Careers Club - 2,4; Girls’ Chorus - 2; Singing Pines - 1,3,4; “The Music Man” - 3; “The King And I” - 4; SCRIBBLER - 4; TYPE I 3,4; Student Council - 3 (ass't. sec.); Steering Committee - 3; Student Administrative Council - 3; Third Grade Ass’t. - 2,3,4; Beta Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat’l.

Honor Society - 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Senior Formals/179

Natalie Kay Walker Cheerleading -1,2,4; NAIMUN 3,4; Student Council - 1,2.

Robert Francis Wittman Int’l. Relations Club - 1,2,3,4; Backgammon - 3,4; Chess - 1,2,3 |sec./treas.],4 (pres.); Computer Math Club - 3,4; "Mega Bucks”.

Kai Uwe Wolter

Mark Robert Wutt

Backgammon - 4; Soccer 4; German Club - 4 (v-pres.).

School Service Award - 1,2,3; Who's Who Among American High School Students - 3,4; Student Council - 1 (asst. treas.|, 2 (asst, treas.), 3 (treas.), 4 (pres.); Student Store -1 (mgr.), 2 (mgr.),3 (mgr.),4 (supervisor); Student Council Bank - 1,2,3 (chairman), 4 (chairman); Judiciary Commit­ tee - 2,3,4; Steering Committee 1,2,3,4; Food Committee - 3,4; Student Administration Council - 2,3,4; Discipline Committee 2,3,4; Junior Board; Senior Board; ICI Student Board of Advisors 4; Mock Convention Executive Board - 4. (Cont. on p. 270)

Stuart Blair Zimmerman

Kathreen Margaret Zuanich

Swim Team Mgr. - 3,4; AudioVisual - 2; French Club - 3,4; French Nat’l. Honor Society 2,3,4; CRESTIAN - 4; SCRIB­ BLER - 4; Photo Club - 4; Computer Math Club - 4; Int’l.

Relations - 3,4; "The Title” (producer/director/actor) - 3; "Megabucks” (producer/director/actor) - 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students - 3.

Anchors - 2,3,4 (sec.); Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society 2,3,4; Volleyball - 1,2,3; So­ phomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; CRESTIAN - 4 (sports ed.); Homecoming Com­ mittee Chairman; Washington Trip - 3; Switzerland Tour; Happy Cookers - 2,3; Calendar Nominee - 3; Mock Convention 4; Math Computer Club - 4; Soccer Team Mgr. - 2.

NOT PICTURED: Neal Daniel Caidin David Brian Deuschle Carol Ann Eichhorn James Remite Philip Dean Weinstock

ISfl/Sonior Formals

Seniors Go All Out For Hat Day SENIOR MIKE HENNES wore a humorous pair of glasses, and he found that most of his friends could not look at him without laughing.

October 12 was designated Senior Hat and Shades Day. Odd hats and weird sunglasses of all shapes and sizes roamed the campus. Mirrored, granny, and oversized Elton John glasses were some of the unusual types worn.

Anything imaginable from pig's heads to gigantic sombreros were displayed.

A group of cheerleaders went all out for originality by wearing umbrella hats.

When various students of all classes were asked their opinions of Senior Hat and Shades Day, they agreed that it was a good idea because of the

deviation from the ordinary, "boring school day. One senior, John Siegel, stated, “It definitely demonstrated senior class unity and pride."

Enthusiasm and excitement created by the day made it somewhat difficult for senior teachers to conduct class in a routine manner. This exhilaration led to increased spirit at the football game against St. A ndrew ’s, when the Panthers completely routed them.

David Shulman, senior football kicker, humorously noted that Senior Hat and Shades Day "sure kept you cool!"

ONE OF THE INTERESTING HATS seen around campus was worn by David Kruriic. His huge sombrero made it difficult for people to pass him in the hall.

SCOTT SAUNDERS displays one of the more unusual hats of the day. His "pig head” cap provided more than just shade from the sun.

Senior Formals/181

Juniors: Wealthiest Class In P.C. History T he Junior Class worked hard throughout the year. The class sponsored a picnic called “Septemberfest” at Spanish River Park and trips to Walt Disney World and the Everg­ lades.

THE OFFICERS WERE: FRONT ROW: Doan DiLullo, pres.; Bill Page, v. pres. BACK ROW: Katie Papanicolaou, treas,; Patti Jeu de Vine, sec.

THE JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR, Mr. Ray Sessman, marches with the class during the Homecoming Day Parade.

National Tribble Week proved to be everything except “Tribble trouble.”

The little yellow fuzzballs quickly became the hottest item on the market since the Pet Rock.

The Junior/Senior Prom, the main responsibility of the class, was held at the Breakers Hotel in Palm Beach.

Since the Junior Class was the wealthiest in P.C. history, the event was a financial success.

THE JUNIOR BOARD INCLUDED: FRONT ROW: Dean DiLullo, Bill Page, Katie Papan­ icolaou, Patti Jeu de Vine. SECOND ROW: Albert Polito, Becky Rodriguez, Whitney Squier, Shelly Cameron, Lori Dingwall, Monica Meerwarth, Tory Miller, Lynelle Gross, Karen Willers. THIRD ROW: Shari Olefson, Jody Sorensen, Lisa Weil, Kirsten Johnson. BACK ROW: Rob Wheeler, Mr. Ray Sessman, Robert Stehlin, John Kennedy, Hal Spitz, Craig Horwich, Ed Barbanell, Richard Longhurst, Paige Cole, John Buchanan, Heidi Haeck, Judy Redd, Kent Fox, Mark Todd.

Mark Allsworth Alexandria Angelides Allison Avey Edward Barbanell Charmaine Barclay

Thomas Barrett Ella Bartholomew Brian Bass Gregory Bingham Jana Blackwell

182/Juniors

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Aysha Bodden Kent Brown John Buchanan Christopher Byrnes Kelly Byron

Drew Camard Michele Cameron Miguel Capriles Gina Caruso Charles Cassel

Cara Cantanzaro David Chan Paige Cole Frederick Coons George Comette

Sandra D’Agati William DeSantis Deanna Dickens Amanda Dickson Dean DiLullo

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WAITING THEIR TURN TO DIVE, Renee Hinson and Whitney Squier lean against the diving board during their Physical Education Class.

Iuniors/183

Loryn Dingwall Manuel Dobrinsky Jeannine Dominy Sheryl Donaldson James Donovan

Suzanne Dyer Scott Efird Gabriel Ehrenstein Marc Engel David Evans

Simon Fenton Suzanne Folkerson Barry Fox Kent Fox Holly Friedmann

■ THESE LITTLE YELLOW TRIBBLES were sold by the Junior Class at Homecoming and became popular immediately.

She Has A Song To Sing Junior Tory Miller has been singing since second grade. Born in New York City and raised in Indianapolis, Berkeley, Atlanta and Dalton, Tory came to P.C. as a tenth grader. She said, “Dalton, Georgia, was a real roughneck little town. Although I was taking A.P. courses, I was not learning anything, so I came here.’’ Pine Crest impressed her because the teachers cared about the students. She said, “I had never received extra help until I came to P.C.” Although she had started singing earlier, Tory became serious in the fourth grade. She had always enjoyed music and wanted to pursue it. At first, Tory practiced and learned on her own. Later, she received voice lessons. Presently she is an alto in the Swing Choir.

Tory not only sings songs, she also writes them. Some of the songs which

she has written include: “Where Are We To Go?” which deals with the loss of faith and the regaining of self-trust; “Crying Eyes In Clouds Alone," which describes the type of day­ dreams that can overcome one’s life; and “Time Is Too Irregular,” which tells of the fact that enjoyable times seem to pass quickly, while less enjoyable times pass slowly.

After Tory graduates, she will continue on to college. She is considering the University of Illinois, Boston University, Northwestern, and Syracuse. One day Tory wants to return to Pine Crest to speak in the Values Program. She would discuss the high school years, and how people form their lives within those years.

She would explain how life changes after high school, and how it changed for her. Of course, she would close with a song!

James Frye Michael Gallops Geri Garfinkle Jean Gasperoni Mark Gawlas

John Gilbert Karen Gilbert Adam Glazer David Green Peter Greenberg

Joel Greer Lisa Grittani Lynelle Gross Heidi Haeck Randall Haligman

Juniors/185

Jonathan Hall Dwain Hamilton Carolyn Hcaly Sharif Hedjazi Diana Heileman

Rob Schuh Is A Jazz Musician In the fourth grade, Robert Schuh beat his first drum. It felt good, so he decided to keep it up. He became good enough to be ranked second in the state and to be invited to tour Europe. For eight years Rob has been a member of various Pine Crest bands. He was the only junior who played in the band during all of his high school years.

A drummer in the Pine Crest jazz Band, Rob also had the honor of playing with the Atlantic Foundation for the Performing Arts Jazz Band, a collection of Florida's finest mu­ sicians.

In addition to being a gifted drummer, Rob is also a fine bassist and a student of the piano.

jazz is Rob’s style. It is also his favorite kind of music. When asked to name those musicians who impressed him greatly, he said, “I think I have been influenced the most by Tony Wil­ liams, Jimi Hendrix, and Miles Davis.”

He plans to continue with his drumming after high school. The University of Miami is his college choice because Rob feels that it has a great jazz curriculum, and he enjoys the warm weather.

Rob’s advice to young drummers is as follows: “Listen to anything you can get your hands on and, above all, practice.” He has followed his own advice for years. It has been essential to his success as a musician.

Laura Helmus Renee Hinson Samuel Holmes John Horton Craig Horwich

Patricia Jeu do Vine Alexander Joel Kirsten Johnson Eric Jordan Tanya Katzen

186/Juniors

Jennifer Keese John Kennelly Robert Kozich Richard Lambert Robert Levitt

Michael Lindeman Richard Longhurst Pamela McNab Alexander Medina Roger Meehan

Monica Meerwarth Tory Miller Robert Moore James Nance Marion Neubauer

SPINSTERETTE RUSH WEEK proved to be embarrassing for many girls, including Katie Papanicolaou. She was forced to wear this outrageous outfit as part of her initiation to the club.

Juniors/187

Paul Neumann Jeffrey Norman Tracy Novembre Shari Olefson William Page

Katherine Papanicolaou (ill Parker Julie Parker Donald Patterson Albert Polito

CAUGHT OFF GUARD, Junior Jim Rattray is found daydreaming after his English class.

188/Juniors

Paige Poutinen Jon Powell Jennifer Price Lissa Qualmann James Rattray

Judith Redd Mary Rentoumis George Richardson Jilian Rivet Marguerite Robbins

Who Will Win The Presidency In 1980?

When members of the Junior Class were asked who they thought would win the presidency in November, a majority of the students polled stated that in their opinion, President Carter would be reelected.

David Green replied that he felt President Carter would win because he was the incumbent. He stated, “Kennedy will never win because of his unpopularity, and Reagan has been around too long and is just giving it one more try.”

CONFUSION sets in as junior Simon Fenton tries to decide which candidate is best qualified.

“President Carter will win again because of his honesty,” stated Jean

Gasperoni. “When Carter became President four years ago, the country was in a big mess. He did many great things. However, the people of the United States demand sudden change, and that is impossible. Our country needs Carter more than we realize. What a nice change — honesty in the White House!”

“Ronald Reagan will win the Pres­ idency because the people want a change,” replied David Evans. “The people want somebody who will take aggressive action in Iran and im­ prove the country’s foreign policy.

Reagan is the one who will do this.”

Rebecca Rodriguez Brian Rothman Nancy Sanderson Robert Schuh Scot Schultz

Lisa Seward Hillary Shafer Craig Shapiro Ann Shepard Darryl Silvera

Juniors/189

Joanne Smith Melinda Smith Rochelle Solomon Jody Sorensen Hal Spitz

Whitney Squier Brian Squillace Robert Stehlin Mark Stephenson Clint Strauch

Barbara Sweeney Keigo Taniguchi John Thabes Mark Todd Deborah Toll

Lynelle Jeans: Fashion Of The Future Sewing has always been second nature to junior Lynelle Gross. “I’ve been sewing since I could pick up a needle,” she said. “Sewing just seemed like something I should do because my mother did it. When we used to live in an apartment, there was a sewing machine in the living room, and it was always there, so sewing just came naturally to me.”

Lynelle is not the only family member who can sew. In fact, she said, “All of the girls in my family can sew; however, my dad and the dogs don’t sew.”

When Lynelle first started sewing, she could make only little doll pillows. “I remember they used to be all over the house,” she remarked. Now her biggest challenge is making a blouse.

Lynelle is proud of her wardrobe. “I have made at least half of all my

190/Juniors

clothes myself,” she said. “I even make my own jeans: Lynelle Jeans.”

Remarkably, Lynelle gets many of her ideas from shopping. She stated, “Sometimes I go shopping with a sketch pad. If I see a dress I like, I draw it and take the sketch home. I then sew a dress similar to the drawing.”

Gift-giving becomes a sewing project for Lynelle, who usually makes clothes or stuffed animals to give as presents. Some of the more interesting items that Lynelle has made were a really huge hamburger pillow for Linda Hamburger and a big Oreo cookie.

As for her future, Lynelle plans to be a fashion designer and make lots of money while living in Paris. It just could be that Lynelle Jeans will be the fad of the future.

SITTING ON THE AUDITORIUM STEPS. Jody Sorensen reads a homework assignment after school has ended for the day.

Laurel Touby Cynthia Van Wynen Alicia Wagner Anne Weber

Lisa Weil Brian Werbel Robert Wheeler Karen Willers

Joan Yanofsky Denise Zaruba Margaret Zinkler

NOT PICTURED: Henry Feldstein Valerie Hinton Stephen Kahn Pamela McNierney Laura Nigro Jonathan Simon

Juniors/191

Sophomore Class Sells Tee-Shirts The activities of the Sophomore Class included a skating party, a car wash, and a trip to Walt Disney World on April 12 and 13. The class also sold tee shirts for extra revenue. Class sponsor Gus Bell commented, “The activities at the end of the year should carry the class through to their junior year.”

THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS IN­ CLUDED: Mark Fischer, sgt.-at-arms; Bill Zani, treas.; Denise Carroll, sec.; Antonio Martinez, v. pres.; Vicki Romano, pres.; Mr. Gus Bell, sponsor.

Elizabeth Allison Annette Apitz Kelley Armitage Karen Ashcraft Vanessa Bancroft

Sean Barclay Steven Barger Jason Baumann Roxanne Beckford Renee Becnel

Stephanie Beesch Thomas Berger Robin Berman Sharon Bibb John Bing

Douglas Birer Leah Bondarenko James Branham David Buchsbaum Patricia Bull

192/Sophomores

Mitchell Bumstein Kelley Buser Denise Carroll Lee Cattlett Hazel Cavalie

Alice Chadwick Natalie Chirigin Lee Cohen Lynda Coignard Russell Coningsby

Stephen Corser Frances Costantino Barbara Creighton Lynn Davis Suzanna Day

DURING A FREE PERIOD Lauri Stuart, Bill [eu de Vine, Steven Johnson, and Alan Lasky socialize in the quadrangle.

Sophomores/193

SHOWING THEIR CLASS SPIRIT, Steve Corser and Mark Levine participate in the Homecoming parade, which took place before the Saturday afternoon football game.

Annamaria Deidesheimer Karen Dobrinsky Jeffrey Donlon Allison Doyle Robert Drackett

Todd Faber Michael Fels Heidi Ferayorni Jacques Finnell Randi Fireman

Mark Fischer Peter Fleischer David Forman Robert Garneau Kathy Gawlas

194/Sophomores

Lisa Geotis Kimberly Goodloe Kenneth Gorson Wilson Greaton Kenneth Green

Maria Hamilothoris Melissa Hare Mona Haynie Edward Hill Bari Himelfarb

Denise Hirsh Rick Hummel Lisa Hunnicutt Michael Ireland William ]eu de Vine

Steven Johnson Scott Jones Lee Ann Jordan Nancy Knight Donald Kosa

Emma Kuijpers Has Lived In Many Lands From the land of tulips, windmills, and Heineken Beer came Emma Kuijpers. When she was young, she played in the windmills and picked tulips; however, she claims to have never tasted Heineken Beer.

Due to her father’s position in the aluminum business, the Kuijpers family did not stay in one place for a long time. They made their way to many parts of the world.

After six years in Holland, the family packed up and moved to Iceland.

Emma and her family thought that Iceland was great. The country was not covered with ice; this is a common misconception. Instead, it was very green and pleasant. Unfortunately, Emma lived in Iceland for only two and one half years. Afterwards the

family moved to Germany.

Emma stated that the schools in Germany were the strictest that she had ever attended. She also felt that the country was very democratic.

After three years in Germany, the Kuijpers moved again, this time to Bahraian, Arabia. Emma liked that country the best. “The people treat you like a queen, but only after you have earned their respect,” said Emma.

Next they were off to Venezuela.

Emma and her sister, Miranda, were sent to the Marymount International Convent in England. After one interesting year at the Convent, they came to Pine Crest. Emma is now enjoying PC and wishes to finish her education here.

Sophomores/195

Kristina Kotulak Margaret Kozich Christine Kreiser Emma Kuijpers Michael Kumpf

Kenneth Kurtz Alan Laskv Mark Levine Lori Loewinger John McDonald

Modeling Is Merely A Hobby Many long hours must be dedicated to the competitive art of modeling, but Hazel Cavalie has learned to distribute her time to both modeling and schooling. Hazel claims that modeling is nothing more than a hobby to her; her education is more important. Hazel remarked, “The difference between glamour and intelligence is that intelligence will earn you a good living.”

Hazel began modeling when Mark Spitz asked her to model bathing suits at the Swimming Hall of Fame over one year ago. A modeling agent who was at the show asked her if she would continue modeling. Hazel agreed.

Scott Macintosh Linda Major Steven Marcie William Marks Susan Marshall

Donna Martin Antonio Martinez ]on Meyer Michael Mogul Susan Moody

196/Sophomores

Whenever Hazel’s agent contacts her for an interview, she must present her portfolio, be measured for height and weight, and pose for photographs.

Hazel has modeled various types of clothes, including tennis attire and 50’s evening attire. Her biggest modeling assignment was a fashion show that appeared on channel 51 for six consecutive Saturday nights.

Hazel says that she will continue modeling, and also is interested in doing television commercials and movies. She already has had a movie offer in Canada, but turned it down since her education was more impor­ tant.

Hannah Moore John Moore Lisa Murphy Paul Murphy Shannon Murphy

Stefan Niedzwiedzki Raymond Niles Glen Parker Jacqueline Perez John Rahilly

Daniel Rhodes Gex Richardson Henry Riggs-Miller Ivan Rom Victoria Romano

WAITING FOR HER CUE, Alice Chadwick sits on stage during a performance of the Stage Band.

Sophomores/197

Ingrid Rosenvold Edwin Saar Michael Sard Sherri Schwenke |ason Selwood

Adam Shapiro Jeffrey Sherman Tina Shure Richard Simonson Cindy ]o Spiers

Valerie Steele Lee Steiger Dean Storelli Robert Storelli Lauri Stuart

Kyle Sudbrink Lisa Torelli Daniela Tudoran Kathleen Uebele Christine Van Vlack

SUSAN MOODY AND HER MOTHER pose for a photograph after a Junior Varsity basketball game. Parental support was an important part of the PC Athletic Program.

198/Sophomores

‘I Will Never Be A Success Because I Will Always Want To Accomplish More' The above statement by Peter Fleischer typifies his determination to make great accomplishments.

However, it is difficult to feel that Peter is anything but a success.

Although he is only a sophomore, Peter is graduating this year and continuing his quest for knowledge at Harvard University, where he has already been accepted.

On an average school day Peter goes straight home in the afternoon, does his homework, and spends the evening reading. A normal weekend for Peter includes reading novels, listening to fifteen symphonies, and doing homework. His hobbies are writing poems, developing scientific designs, and collecting and listening to classical music.

When asked how he motivates himself to study, Peter said, “I have a tendency to fall in love with certain areas of study. My interest in the subject provides my motivation. I am no smarter than anyone else. I just love learning and have no distrac­ tions.”

Peter would like to be a professor of biochemistry at Cambridge Universi­ ty. Last summer he took a bio­ chemistry course at the University of Iowa, where he moved closer to his goal. Because of Peter's exceptional skill and determination, no objective seems impossible.

Bruce Von Stein Deanna Wagner Brian Walwyn Scott Weems

Bruce Weil David Weissman David Wilde Courtney Win free

Theresa Wittman Dana Woods David Yanofsky William Zani

NOT PICTURED: Domingo Latorraca David Lubitz

Sophomores/199

Freshman Class Keeps Active The Freshman Class was very active throughout the year. Activities includ­ ed bake sales at home football games, an ice skating party, a formal dance at Sunrise Inn, a beach party, a trip to Walt Disney World, and the “Last Chance to Dance in the 70's’’ theme dance.

THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS IN­ CLUDED: FRONT ROW: Norman Pearson, treas.; David Williams, Student Council rep.; Mike Krupnick, pres.: Andrew Buckley, Student Council rep. BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Harrington, sponsor: Mr. Doug Eichenberger, asst, sponsor.

Evangelina Avila Gregory Abbott Heather Adler John Allen Nina Angella

Joseph Anderson Courtney Bancroft Deborah Bernard Jeffrey Blumberg Craig Bodden

Vance Bondarenko James Bone Timothy Boyce Angela Bradbery Deborah Branham

Curtis Brown Andrew Buckley Elizabeth Carpenter Leslie Carr Catherine Cassel

200/Freshmen

Douglas Clayton Kathleen Corser Nancy Cronia Arman Dayan Daniel Diana

Diane Edwards Michael Ehrenstein Thomas Elliott Teresa Farrington Kevin Farris

Deena Fisher Elizabeth Fitzgerald Margaret Fitzgerald Christopher Fluehr Jennifer Fowler

TUBA PLAYER TIM INGHAM, a member of the popular Marching Band, takes part in the Homecoming parade.

Freshmen/201

THE LOCATION of the telephone is conven­ ient for freshman Merin Mayl, who is spending free time talking to a friend on the line.

Peter Fundaro Jeannette Fung Jeffrey Garfinkle Jason Gates Rochelle Gesoff

Granice Geyer Chad Gilman Rodger Goldman Alexandra Green William Gross

UTILIZING the new computer room, freshman Jeffrey Garfinkle types a program into the computer. The computer room was available to all interested students throughout the year.

202/Freshmen

Stacey Halprin John Hamilothoris Stephanie Heller Gregory Henson Thorsten Hisam

Melanie Holston John Horky Richard Hovsebian Timothy Ingham Kirsten Jacobson

Dancing Requires Dedication And Hard Work Last spring Kate Sullivan became a familiar face around Pine Crest when she was the youngest student ever to receive the Founders’ Council Award for dance. She was only in eighth grade and had already danced in several assemblies and other school produc­ tions.

Kate has been dancing for five years and now practices four hours a day, seven days a week at the Atlantic Foundation for the Performing Arts.

She enjoys learning at the Academy, as Kate calls it, because, “they let you progress at your own rate, not at the class’s rate.” Kate studies not only ballet, but also takes classes in Jazz, Tap, Modern, Flamenco, Pas-de-deux, and Pointe. She performed in the

Academy’s productions of The Nut­ cracker, Cinderella, and Sleeping Beauty.

When Kate started dancing, she was not very serious, but since she started to really work, she hasn’t stopped. Kate has her goals set high. She plans to go to college and to go into stage production and also would like to go to New York and study. For now she just plans to work with the Academy to become stronger and improve her techniques. Kate’s proud mother, Mrs. Eulalie Sullivan, stated, “If love, dedication, and hard work mean success, then Kate has a chance to achieve it." If Kate continues her hard work, she might just end up on Broadway.

Kevin Johnson Daryl Kanell Daniel Kanner Deborah Keidaish |ohn Keller

Caitriona Kennedy Kenneth Koffler Michael Krupnick Karl Kundinger David Kuras

Freshmen/203

|ohn Kurtz Manya Lowry Nancy Lubitz Gregory Lunny Michael McGoldrick

Stephanie McMillan Michele McNichol Tamara McNierney Lynn Mahoney Donald Marcella

Robin Markowski Steven Marinello David Marks David Massry Merin Mayl

What Is The Most Important Quality In A Person?

When the above question was posed to members of the Freshmen Class, their wide range of responses reflected standards which all people should strive to achieve: honesty, kindness, and rationality. If all people could realize the importance of these qualities, the world might be a better place to live.

Kip Farris felt that it was most important for people to be able to get along with all other people.

is important, because if a person cannot deal with his problems, then he will probably not succeed in life.

Kevin Johnson stated that it is important for people to be rational thinkers. “When something goes wrong,” he said, “irrational thinkers make stupid decisions.”

“If a person cares about other people,” stated Tim Boyce, “he will strive to make the people around him enjoy things more.”

Chris Ward felt that all people should simply act like themselves, not like other people.

"Kindness,” remarked Mona Zimmer­ man, “is the most important quality in the person, because if everyone would be kind to each other, there would be no more wars.”

Greg Abbott felt that the most important quality is loyalty. He stated, “When you have a loyal friend, you are not alone, because he/she will stick with you no matter what happens.”

Honesty is an important quality, according to Kathy Corser. She stated, “Honesty is important in my eyes. I have learned that a lie will follow you everywhere. There is no escape from it. Dishonesty will cause the loss of the faith of your friends, and when your friends cannot have faith in you, then you have no friends.”

204/Frcshmen

Jack Roth felt that it is important for people to know how to deal with other people.

According to Debbi Mitchell, the most important quality in a person is love.

“If a person can love the people and nature around him, then he can sail through life without any social problems,” said Debbi Jeff Garfinkle said, “I feel that the most important quality in a person is the ability to deal with problems. This

“The most important quality in a person has to be his amiability. It is extremely useful to be kind.” said Diane Edwards. She continued, “Amiability is the spice of life.”

Vance Bondarenko felt that a person should not get a “swelled head” if he becom es popular. “ Many times someone becomes popular and looks down on everybody else,” stated Vance.

Thorston Hisam remarked, “A person should be beautiful not only on the outside, but also on the inside.”

Kenny Koffler said that he likes people who have good personalities.

THE LEADING LADY in the musical produc­ tion, freshman Diane Edwards plays the part of Anna Leonowfens in Rodgers and Hammerstein's THE KING AND I.

John Medeski Thomas Meerwiarth Susan Meister Carolyn Meyer Thomas Miller

Deborah Mitchell Enrique Morales Deborah Norman Jeffrey Olefson John Orlich

Joseph Osborne Julie Pabst Robin Parker Thalia Parmele Robert Patterson

Freshmen/205

Norman Pearson Maria Pfohl Jeffrey Phillips Robert Powell Jacqueline Price

Ronald Richter Diana Romano Jack Roth Mitchell Rudominer Emilio San Martin

Will He Rival Mom, Apple Pie, And Baseball?

Track is a grueling sport. Yet, when daily practices began after school, freshman track star Kevin "Kip’' Farris was always present. Practice, practice, and more practice was the key to his phenomenal success in track and field competition. His coach, Mr. Bob Matheney, was amazed by the success of a ninth grader. He remarked excitedly, "Kip has an opportunity to become Pine Crest’s first All-American track star!”

His name may become as adored as other American favorites: mom, apple pie, and baseball.

Voted the most outstanding athlete on the track team, Kip was ranked

Gary Saykaly David Schmidt John Schnell Carolyn Scott Laurie Sine

Jenifer Singleton John Skaja Katherine Sullivan David Tehrani Todd Thomas

206/Froshmen

fifth among all Broward County runners in the 120 high hurdles and sixth in the 330 intermediate hurdles.

He also was outstanding in two other events: the high jump and the relay.

When asked which event was Kip’s best, Coach Matheney replied, "He does well in them all.”

In the district track meet Kip ran the intermediate hurdles in 40.2, setting a new school record. This record was the third best in the state for that event. With many remarkable suc­ cesses under his belt and three years of high school remaining, Kip Farris is running toward stardom in track and field.

REACHING BACK to receive the baton from Peter Carney, Kip prepares to run his leg of a relay in the district meet.

DURING PRACTICAL PHYSICS CLASS Mr. Leon Bryant shows Kathy Corser how to use the power drill.

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Michael Todd John Toxey Kyle Upper Esther Uria

James Walker Christopher Ward Eric Wasserman Lisa Weiss

David Williams Lauren Wolk Jonathan Wright Mona Zimmerman

NOT PICTURED: Andrea Johnston Susan Machata Melinda Ripps Mary Ann Zani

Freshmen/207

Eighth Grade Sponsors Valentine’s Dance The Class of 1984 was responsible for the planning of the Valentine's Dance, an annual event thrown for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades.

The dance was held at the Sea Gardens Hotel. Eighth graders Anth­ ony McCarron and Martha Todd, who were elected king and queen of the middle school, were crowned during the dance. The class raised the money for the dance by selling Spirit Buttons.

THE CLASS OFFICERS INCLUDED: FRONT ROW: Brett O'Brien, pres.: Jeff Boyd, treas.; Edith Feldman, sec. BACK ROW: Jeff Porter, v. pres.: Mr. John Bodfish, asst, sponsor.

Mary Ackel William Bahlke Deborah Banks Emily Becnel Jacquelyn Bernard

Jennifer Birer Christine Blackwell Darian Boos Jeffrey Boyd Jennifer Brafman

Robin Brown Aimee Campbell Anthony Cappadona Christen Case James Clarke

Jon Cole Alicia Costantino Anthony Costantino Jeffrey Cox Michele Crane

208/Eighth Grade

Steven Darling Matthew Diamond Regine Diamond Leigh Dingwall Richard Dobrinskv

Margaret Dolan Henry Doyle David Dumper Cameron Duncan George Dusoe

Montgomery Eckart Edith Feldman Lisa Fisher Lawrence Fitzpatrick Claire Franken

Amanda Gertz Roger Goldenberg John Goodloe Stephanie Green Abbe Greenberg

DECKED OUT with Pine Crest paraphernalia, Kimberly Lansdale shows her spirit at a home football game, while selling pom poms for the Letter Club.

Eighth Grade/209

William Haeck Robert Hagan Melanie Hare Kevin Haynie Kathryn Held

Regina Henry Christopher Hoeg Jack Holforty Lisa Holland Laura Horky

Laura Howard Richard Jordan Justin Kennedy Kimberly Kinghorn Sheree Ladove

Kimberlee Lansdale Shannon Lee Shannon Lowry Anthony McCarron Robert McClennan

Jeffrey Marks Scott Masel Laurie Mead Michelle Mehallis Stephen Mergler

ON BEHALF OF the Class of 1984, President Brett O'Brien and Vice President Jeff Porter accept the award for Best Homecoming Banner.

210/Eighth Grade

What Would You Do With $1,000,000?

When asked what they would do with one million dollars, eighth grade students gave many interesting responses.

Bob Willoughby stated, “I would invest the money in stocks and bonds, or I would place it in a high interest bank, if there are any left.”

“I would buy land,” Chris Woolsey said, “because the value of land increases quite rapidly, and in a few years I could sell the land for a hearty profit.”

Randy Simpson stated that he would probably put the majority of the money in a bank, so it could draw interest. He said that he would invest the rest of the money in a condominium and a Cigarette boat.

“If I had a million dollars,” remarked Beth Pomerantz, “I would retire both of my parents, although I doubt that my dad would retire even if I gave him a choice.”

“I would invest it in U.S. silver proof set coins (1955 and earlier),” said George Dusoe. “They go up in value 400% annually.”

Jackie Bernard stated, “I would donate the money to a medical institution, the March of Dimes, or the Cancer Society. I want to help people who are sick get well, and this is one way to do it.”

“With one million dollars,” said Eric Seyfert, “I would buy a congressman, because I would like to have my ideas expressed in congress.”

Kevin Haynie remarked, “I would invest the money in real estate, because soon there will not be enough land for the number of people in the country. That will cause the price of the land to skyrocket. I would also buy a new home, a motorcycle, and a golf course.”

“With one million dollars," comment­ ed Joe Wasserman, “I would divide it up evenly and give some to each charity organization that is in need of money, and some to myself."

Laurie Mead said that three-fourths of the money would be put into the bank, and one-fourth of the money would be for a spending spree.

Natalie Morales Michelle Nassar Jodee Nelson Danuta Niedzwiedzki Sheryl Nigro

Brett O’Brien David Parchment Kappa Peddy Joseph Penza Shane Peterson

Beth Pomerantz Jeffrey Porter Kimberley Prescott Sharon Rechter Corinne Richardson

Christian Riley Robin Rosenbaum Sandra Ross Karen Rowe Theodore Rubin

Eighth Grade/211

Heather Scantlebury Eric Schank Henry Schroy Edward Schuh |oseph Schulman

Gina Schwab Eric Seyfert Thomas Shaw Peter Sherman Gregory Scholar

A Penny Saved Is A Penny Earned If given a choice between keeping a quarter or a penny, most people would opt for the quarter. Eighth grader George Dusoe, however, would not. George would prefer the penny because he is a coin collector who had a large collection of pennies. His penny collection ranges from 1850 to the present.

“I began my coin collection four years ago,” said George, ‘‘when my father gave me some coin books to read.” He now enjoys spending his time reading and studying about coins. He also looks through coin newspapers for good deals on coins in which he is interested.

The most valuable type of coin which George has is the U.S. Silver Proof

Angela Simpson Randall Simpson Amy Sivley Anne Skaja Richard Smith

Christina Sollosso |on Solomon Nancy Starnes Cary Stephan Sheri Stewart

212/Eighth Grade

Set. George said, “They are 100 per cent silver, absolutely perfect, and difficult to find.” He feels that proof sets were good investments, because the price rises very quickly, and he could sell them for a large profit at any time.

Another coin which George has obtained is a 1909 V.D.B.S. penny.

“The first three initials,” commented George, “stand for the name of the designer, Vernon D. Brenner, who put his initials on the back.” This coin is also very rare.

Although George buys some coins for investment purposes, the majority were obtained simply for pleasure.

Anyone who knows George recog­ nizes his “good cents.”

i •*

A MEMBER OF THE SINGING PINES. Leigh Dingwall sings a solo during the Christmas Program.

Susan Terry Martha Todd Timore Turbyfill Maria Vitale

Joseph Wasserman Mary Weymouth Jeffrey Wilkov Paula Williams

NOT PICTURED: Vanessa Henry

Eighth Grade/213

Seventh Grade Sponsors Mini-Homecoming Dance The Class of 1985 has always been in charge of sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance, but this year the seventh grade held a MiniHomecoming Dance instead. It took place at the Sea Garden Hotel on November 18. Music was provided by Jim Reihle, a disc-jockey for Y-100.

The class made over four hundred dollars from the dance.

THE CLASS OFFICERS WERE: FRONT ROW: Kimberly Stafford, treas.; Patricia Smith, v. pres.

SECOND ROW: Mrs. Adelaide Couchman, sponsor; Lourdes Cow gill, pres.; M aria Winningham, sec.

Andrew Amaral Frank Angella Walter Banks Andrew Bertnolli Christopher Bjelajac

Claire Bjelajac Tara Bodden Robert Bonomo Peter Bridge Darin Brundage

Heather Burr Eric Busto Diana Carida David Carkhuff Daniel Carlson

Anthony Caruso Steven Chudnow Gerald Courson Lourdes Cowgill Demetrius Cross

214/Sevonth Grade

Brett Deutscher Marc Diamond Roberta Dodero Barbara Doolittle Brian Eckert

Robin Ehrhardt Stephen Evans Robert Fast Sara Flack William Follin

Darlene Gaynor Michele George Michele Giacosa Robyn Gilman Ayaka Gimeno

Elizabeth Glick Brian Gotkin Alan Grnja Robert Gross Steven Grover

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FLASHING A BIG SMILE, Cynthia Kozich has her yearbook photograph taken in the auditorium.

Seventh Grade/215

BALLET STUDENT Patricia Smith delighted the entire audience during the Christmas program.

1

Scott Gustafson Ronald Haligman Nancy Hall Walter Haynie Lucia Henderson

Robert Henrichsen Stephanie Holman James Horky Kimberly Kennedy Blake Kirkpatrick

Amy Knorr Cynthia Kozich Pamela Kurland Rachel Kushner David Lane

Jane Latona Patrick Leonard Lori Lessin Ralph McCaughan Marni McClennan Tftyror\i. co

21fi/Seventh Grade

Tracey McKinney John McGoldrick James McNab Tamara Mackey Robin Margulies

John Marshall Jonathan Masel Peter Mavrick Scott Mayer Camilla Moody

Move Aside, Earl Campbell!

Everyone remembers a time in his life when he played with the neighborhood kids. Seventh grader Walter Haynie is no different. He enjoys playing football and setting up his own track meets with his friends.

His interest in sports, however, stems from more than just an interest in having fun.

A player on the Junior High football team, Walter wants to progress to Junior Varsity football, Varsity foot­ ball, college football, and finally the big time: professional football. As a Junior High football player, he played wing back, but his first love is the position of running back. He

admires two pro football players who play running back well: Earl Camp­ bell of the Houston Oilers and Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys.

Mostly, Walter admires their speed.

Walter also excels in track. He participated on the Junior High track team. Events which he runs include the 100-yard dash, the 220, and the first leg of the 440 relay. His best time in the 100-yard dash is 12 seconds flat. He commented, “I can do much better.” Determination and ability are two factors which are important to succeed as a pro, and Walter has both.

Steven Moo-Young Patricia Morales Bernardo Moreno William Morrison Robert Nigro

Christopher Niles Christopher Noon Scott Norman Felicia Nutter Alexandra Osias

Seventh Grade/217

Julie Osinski Mary Pearson Michael Pittari Katherine Plachter Neil Pomerantz

Anne Powers Elizabeth Redd Tony Revilla Christina Richardson Stephanie Rogers

Jodi Rosenbaum William Rosenvold Kenneth Rudominer Wendy Sachs Carmen San Martin

Joel Satovsky David Schultz Lydia Shure Elizabeth Smith Patricia Smith

What Is Your Goal In Life?

Members of the Class of 1985 were asked about their goal in life. The candid responses reflected a wide range of interests.

Lara Weiss’ goal in life is to marry a rich doctor and run their household.

According to Dan Carlson, who wants to become an architect, “After being in business for ten years, it would not hurt to have a couple of million dollars.”

“I just want to be the best person that I possibly can be, because if you are not, then you are not doing anyone any good,” stated Scott Mayer.

Kimberly Osias simply wants to be

218/Sevenlh Grade

successful and live life to its fullest.

Electrical Engineering was the goal of Michele Giacosa, who enjoys working with electricity and wires.

“I want to be a good doctor,” said Robert Henrichsen, “because I want to help disabled people. I really do not care about the money. I just like the thought of making a person able to walk, to run, or to live an extra decade.

Disabled people never can experience the joy of being free.”

Nancy Hall would like to have good health and happiness.

“My goal," remarked Steve Evans, “is to be a major league baseball player

and marry a girl like Cheryl Tiegs or Cheryl Ladd.”

Wendy Sachs stated, “My goal is to marry a millionaire and own two houses: one in the Keys and one in Colorado. Then I can be a marine biologist and a professional skier."

Robin Ehrhardt’s goal is to go to Duke University and have a double major in communications and advertising.

Then she wants to move to California and become either a news broadcaster or a store window designer for Saks Fifth Avenue.

Michael Pittari said, “My goal is to be a veterinarian, because I like animals and enjoy working with them.”

MEMBERS of the Class of 1985 proudly carry their entry in the Homecoming banner contest around the track during the parade.

Kimberly Stafford Larissa Stephan Cynthia Stephanis Diane Stoddart

Steven Stoll Heather Teich Thalia Vezos Russell Weaver

Charlotte Webb Tracy Weisbrod Lara Weiss Winnie West

Melissa Weston Mikel Widoff Christopher Williams Maria Winningham

NOT PICTURED: Jarett Goodkin Renee La Casse

Seventh Grade/219

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Larry Amaturo I HATE N.Y.! . . . The Nuge . . . The Demer . . .

Mr. Nad and his Peanut Gallery . . . Poker The Accordian . . . Four ACES!!! . . . Down N' Dowty . . . They're all scumbozzers! . . . I'm so sorry about the Bullets, jack and Harry . . . Gus Rules . . . Pete Ross, Good Bat . . . Lacrosse .

Hot Water C anal. . . Puttin’ the foot in the mouth . . . Jaco’s the UGLIEST . . . Thanks Mom, Dad, and P C, . . . Bye Bye.

Erik Amlie

Jim Baltzelle

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Tech. . .IC S . . .Cyber 70/74. . . R&R4EVER . . . Georgetown summer '79 . . . P.H.D., B.S. . . .302. . . |BL. . .SV A . . .CW !. . . Doubles . . . Senioritis Maximus . . . Berk . . . Turnip . . . Debater . . . Gonzo . . . XNAR|MM) . . .

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Thanx, Mom, God, and friends . . . 12 years at P.C. . . . The Long and Winding Road . . .

TYPE-1 room duets . . . Roy (the best ad-seller alive) . . . Hey Mike! . . . 4th Estate (Mr. PeftaJ . . . A.T. 7/4/79 . . . Band and 7 -lls . . . My Gangway buddies . . . Screaming who? . . . Do the page, Paige . . . John 3:16 . . . The trees are there and that's all that really matters.

Jim has what it takes to make it in life: dedication. He has been my friend for two years and I know that one day we will meet again at the top. Thanks. Jimmy. — Mike

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Melanie Bancroft Mom and Dad, TH A N K S! ILY . . .

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To describe Mel in just twenty words is impossible. She is one one of a kind, but to me she’s a true friend, and I’ll always treasure our friendship. — Robin

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Harry Barnett

Thanks, Mom and Dad . . . Slow down George! . . . C.F.’s . . . 10-0, skinheads . . . Leysin 77,79 . . . Jim, my best buddy . . . Toxaway . . . Ski E.P. . . . Les, ILY . . . 2/19/77 . . . New Years 79 . . . How's Claudia? . . . Muddin' with boom . . . Vagabond . . . Z-28 . . . Tom's Place . . .

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Thanks, Mom, Dad & Dad . . . Ron K .. . . Steak & Egg . . . Nalana . . . Coop and Emba . . .The Nad . . . Mr. B. . . . B ee l. . . Zeeero . . . EEEE . . . De Food was Delicious . . . Hyper-turkey . . .the cork. . .Si or No?. . .G M /G L/G S. . .

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My special friend who understands and cares. He's thoughtful, sensitive, highly m otivated, generous and energetic. My memories of him will last forever. 1 love him. — Les

A non-magundis individual, a wompeter and a swalingist. a friend and companion of mine. — Rev. P. J. McGleenis

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Music, dancing, running, skiing, beaching, partying . . . CHOW, BABES!!!

Don't it always seem to go that you don't know what you've got till it’s gone. — Joni Mitchell

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It's difficult to find someone that has everything going for her A person that is as beautiful on the inside as the outside. I'm lucky, for I found mine. I love you, Sue. — Scott

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SPINSTERETTES ARE NUMBER ONE, SO YOU BEWARE!

AIR RAID!!! . . . 8 in the ’Cedes . . .

Need more donuts, Deb? . . . Daisies . . . Chinese Fire D rill. . . “I'm a little teapot” . . . Oh Baby, Search me! . . .

Fi dollar, Fi dollar . . . Let’s U-turn on Las Olas Bridge!!! . . . Wet T-Shirt Contest!?! . . . 4 cases . . . 10 bottles (Champagne Jam ). . . I know she lives around here somewhere!! . . . G.G.D., B.W.D.! . . . Okay everyone-SHUT UP! . . . Pine Crest AND Lauder­ dale??? . . . Goop . . . “au naturel"!?! . . .

S iz z lin ’ on AlA . . .

I.N.A.L.T.W.D.M.C.! . . . “No fun till college?” . . . HEDONISM . . . #1

Anne Benjamin

Larry Berg

Marcie Berman

Thanks, Mom, Dad & Striker Liker . . . Pooh Bear . . . ACP . . . B-LOVE . . . Embarrassing Moments . . . G M /G L/G S/BS . . . Bahama's • . . SJL . . . Loggins & Messina . . . Crayola . . . the Beach . . . Baby Huey . . TT on the roof . . . Roomies . . . NKD, MTNSN-AVST ■ • .Randy. . . Buddies always and thanks, ILY . . , NONHMBRSRFLK . . ’. IMY-Pluto . . .

Pierce Street Annex . . . take care.

It’s all over . . . stewed . . . Amzi . . . Carney and the Cowboys . . . Lear Jet . . . Mr. Lanifer and Peach seeds. The “big Ice”. “mouse . . . finally college; more years of English . . . thanks, P.C. . . . take it easy, everybody.

Only the good die young . . . another Saturday night . . . GGB-WGB . . . Cricket with Dana . . . Vienna waits . . . GCS . . . Go For It . . .

GUYS! . . . FSPA Anything Goes . . . Trips to the Dentist . . . Israel and Leo . . . RE on Wed . . . Good Luck, Rob & Steve . . . Love You Always, Mom & Dad.

Anne cares from her heart; she is always warm, friendly, and understanding. I love her for the friendship and time she gave me, and I know she will always be there. — Andy

Marc- Thanx for everything. I'll never forget the happiness you have brought into my life. You always seem to be there to help me through the rough spots. Love ya always. — Rob

LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER 6270 N. Federal Hwy. FT. Lauderdale, Florida (305) 491-0980

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 AND OUR SON, SCOTT. OUR GRATITUDE GOES TO PINE CREST FOR A STRONG FOUNDATION FOR HIS FUTURE MR. & MRS. JAMES I. McCARTNEY

Trey Bernard

Amy Bloom

Mike Boyd

Thanks, Mom & Dad . . . Form . . . Monte . . Blue Lights. . . The 50 yd . . .Glow . . .

CIII .

Stans . . . 4D . . . JT&TF the upper class jerks. . .T yler. . . Moped Hunter. . .

MTDDS Southern Girls . . . D.J. Concert. . .

LL . . C.& N . . . IAIC . . . Halloween 78 . H.T.'s . . . Vero Beach Road Trips . . .

Mellow . . . Married . . . Gunchers . . .

Solitaire

Thanks, Mom & Dad. 1 Love You . . . I.M.Y., D . . .Shell-W .W .I.D .W .Y ? . . . kicking the birdcage . . . W.A.L.I. . . . springfcfreak sportin' w/Gizel . . . Strikers . . . (Nico) “For me, longsleeve is good” . . . 4 . . . pigboat . . .

“Sleone” . . . Lindsay, M .S.F .. . . Shriners . . .

Brandy. . .Fairfield. . .Ireland’s. . .concerts . . . Champagne Hedonism! . . . Little River Band! - “I'm on the road to see” . . . Debs . . .

We are family! . . . P.P.L, my song . . .

Vencotalavenotipotah!

Thanks, Mom & Dad . . . Pete, my best friend . . . Davie Blvd . . . Wrestling with P.P., L.R. and K.Z. . . . "Why Don't We Fly To The Bahamas?” . . . O'Brienski . . . Sunrise Blvd.

Heir Geniousy!! . . . The Connection . . . 24-0 . . . B-3 is superior to Yamaha, M.J.B.H! . . • Ortho. . . Hi, Annie!!! Alright WEEBES . . .To become successful at whatever I do . . .So long, P.C.

Amy is one of tho dearest, sweetest people I know She will listen to your problems or have a wild and crazy time, and do both with all her heart She is sometimes unpredictable, but when times get rough, she's like a candle in the dark I am very thankful that I know Amv and count on her as one of my true friends. Love Shelly

Crazy, Funny, Cheerful - M ike will always hold a special place in my life Mike has the ability to enrich any life he touches. I'm thankful that I can call him my Best Friend. Look out world, here Mike com es!—Probex

Steve Brill Steve Bradbery 14 years . . . Where’s the gold watch? . . . U.S. Collegiate Band European Tour . . . Musicians? . . . Belgian Bathrooms . . . Lucerne . . .

Seduction Squad . . . [ulyFest in Munich . . .

Redford’s moustache, obviously . . . Caliente . . . Have a p leasan t land ing , . , C.O.O.L.I.N.I.T.I.A.L.S. . . . Disco extermina­ tors . . . In 10 years call my agent. . . vaporize . . . after 14 years, would you?

Sam Brooks

P C. consumed 55% excess reality NAMING OUT WITH SHUST AND BRUCE • ■ • A cult bent on self destruction . . . Bay Colony Weekends . . . This is my generation.

BABY . . . Beach Club . . . I'm gonna be a rock star! . . . Townsend jumps . . . teenage wasteland . . . Perfectly sound . . . Better to burn out than fade away!

FREEDOM!!! LOOK OUT BRUCE LEE . . .

Alaxande II—Don’t count on it . . . Chilus and Gerabowa . . . Where are you when I need you . . . just two more miles . . . May the eternal vishanti watch over you always . . . There is nothing worse than being shreaded . . .the end.

A day never goes by without Steve making me smile. His sense of hum or and talen ts a re im m easu rable. T h e p erfect RAGGEDY-ANDY I’m lucky to have such a special friend.—Jody

Sam is truly one of the great minds of society today. He will continue to strive for perfection until he becomes one with the universe. His constant quest for the truth has given me an eternal inspiration. Thanks. Sam —Mike

I shall miss many of you.

You have been good friends and a joy to teach. Remember!

Mario J. Pena '52

2600 2331 1962 4705

BARTON & MILLER CLEANERS-LAUNDRY-TAILORS N. Dixie Hwy., Wilton Manors N.E. 26th Street, Ft. Laud.

E. Sunrise Blvd., Ft. Laud.

N. Ocean Drive, Ft. Laud.

Buster Barton/Ed Miller

Congratulations and our love to

KAREN AND CLASS OF '80

May all your dreams come true!

Sue & Al, Bob '75, & Debi, Kathleen '82, and Kristin '88

566-4314 563-3854 763-3332 941-9484

Mary Jane Brown “H" . . . Pete 10:00 Sat. night . . . Leslie (DD/MH) . . . windows down, sunroof open, & radio blaring . . . Y.S.&I. . . . Band Camp . . . top bunk. . . what bruise? . . . having my shorts dropped in D.W. . . . Pines Retreat . turn the page!" . . . 1117 . . . Chip (R) . . . Les-ter? . . ]15 . . . -to have a successful career in music . . . thanks, P.C., Mom & Dad. Friendship is a chain of gold—shaped in God s all perfect mold—each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, a touch of the hand, a word of cheer I'm fortunate enough to have shared this special kind of friendship with M], She's my MA. and I love her!

D D /M H /Leslie

Stuck, Sol, Shust, and Saps . . . Beach Club forever!. . . Mystery Lake . . . 3yrs. of J.V. with Gus . . . Concertitist . . . M.J. since 3rd Grade . . . Dex . . . Delgatio . . . 4 wheel’n during lunch . . . "Hey Pober, take it easy, Thompson ain't got a helmet!" . . . I will never forget the memories of P.C., and the friends with whom I shared them . . . But if you think it's over . .

Neal Caidin

“And a new day will dawn, For those who stand long. And the forests will echo with laughter"—Led Zepplin

I'm still laughing.

George Caldwell

Mike Calvit

Pete Carney

Swisse ’77 . . . Vagabond . . . fiends forever . . . R.S -thunder . . . an apple a day . . . Cecret Filosophers . . . Tom's Place . . . SRAWB . . .

Z-28-streak . . . undefeated . . . the ultimate life . . . gonzo . . . mongeils live! . . . wildmen . . . silver color blind . . . New Year's '79 . . . snowmass . . . Daytona . . . Outward Boundless . . . Jam . . . bad trip . . . thanks, Ma . . . skinheads.

Morning workout—are you crazy? 200 fly . . .

FLST . . . Cobra II . . . Buzzfuster . . . hit and run. . . 90 mph Warnings . . . But ocifer! Who’s that girl? . . . rock and roll over . . . drummers use "The Rhythm” . . . Porno Kings Disco—me? . . . Dave, I think I'm sick . . . A.P. - what's that?

Could I be immune, Sol? . . . teeth turn me on . . . Mom and Dad, ILY! . . . thanx, Mr. Pena . . . DHS-1 . . . Look out, world, I’m coming through! Don’t look back!

Dallas Cowboys . . . Mr. Ugly . . . Tell “Bear I don’t want to talk now . , .Folex. . . |ahn-nee . . . 11-1 Record . . . Dawwn Satchemoe . . ■ Go-reach! . . . Hi Harr! Caltech and the gang . . El Slam Dunk. . . Professor McClurgle. .

Sam right-Ted Quickie . . . Coach Lansdale and his Chem. Class . . . Right On . . . L.J.s Power-Line hair cut . . , Let me pitch!

George is a unique individual who thinks more of his friends than of himself He adds fun and comfort to all. Bye Georgia.

Apples Forever. Love—Chip and Lester

228

Les Byron

Michael: You have a zest for life that spreads to everyone you know. Even on a cloudy day. you are a warm ray of sunshine Good luck always.— Mario J. Pena

THE FOUNDER’S COUNCIL OF PINE CREST SCHOOL CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1980 AND SALUTES ALL OF THE TALENTED STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF THE FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT

1979 Recipients of the FOUNDER’S COUNCIL FINE ARTS AWARDS were Kate Sullivan, dance; Mark Wutt, technical; Ann Serrano, drama; Jim Jeu de Vine, instrumental music; Liz Sherman, vocal music; Nelson Newbold, art; and Scot Evans, most versatile performer.

YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY!

You are everything that we could wish for in a daughter. We are grateful for what you are—for what you will become. May you fly high and wide in the great adventure called life! Here’s looking at you, kid . . . congrats!

All our love, Mom and Dad

A ROSENTHAL PRODUCTION

*

co n ctiv tl Irom an o rig in a l p la y Lf

JOAN and JOHN ROSENTHAL

" I t's

A

G irl"

Starring July 17, 1962

LAURA DANA

315 P. M

Music and Lyrics by Lama Dana Rosenrhal Premier* at 1112 Park Avenue, New York Ctly

•m

i

Leslie Cecil Debbie Caruso Cruising the strip w / Nancy . . . "Raise a little hell-in the middle of the night?’’ . . .Strawberry Daquiris . . . fourth . . . we are family . . . Ohh Baby!. . . I changed my mind . . .Ireland’s. . .

Paul . . . 1-4-3 forever . . . friends that will never be forgotten . . . Thanks . . . later much, PC. I shared with you my dreams, my fears, my laughter, my tears, and my love which will be there always and forever.—Paul

Paul Casey Thanks, J & B . . . Brown Bomb, Gray Ghost, the Spit, VW . . . Red MGII . . . LL . . . Lotsmen . . . 1/1/79 . . . Sweet 16 . . . Bernard’s a . . . SCS . . . Listen, Danny’s got an apartment . . . All right, Boyd!! . . . Torch .

D’jou hear that!? . . . Hey Luke . . . Districts'80 . . . Mai-Kai . . . BLRSCMRHDA . . . animal class . . . See ya later.

M.H. . . . M29 . . . B.J.’s . . . Rover-Joe .. .

Cheese . . .4 1 / 2 - 5 - 5 1 / 2 . . . 18 . . . 72 oz. . . young, sweet, and innocent . . . Cepacol . .

L.N.H. . . . Virginia . . . Bread . . . Beans . . deaf? . . . B.K. . . . sugarplum-toothfairies! . .

Chris . . .cheerleading . . .

NUNS . .

Alabama . .. MA . . . my baby!. . . Joel(y). .

Paco, te adora! . . . germs . . . Thanks friends-I love you! . . . To be happy . . . Bye, P.C. Leslie is the one person I can always count on to share good times with or help me through the bad ones. To put it simply, she’s my best friend for life. Good luck and take care. Love ya— YLM /M J

Oakland Manors Skating Arena 550 E. Oakland Park Blvd.

Private Birthday Parties and Private Evening Skating Parties Available Day Time Group Rates Available

565-1192

231

Melinda Copp

Robert Cline Scott Chaykin Finally finished! . . . Couldn't wait!! . . . Sav and Slinky, you kept me sane in those AP’s . . .

Well, Euker, we can finally hit the Keys for a few months of fishing . . . Professor, you can live on a farm now . . . Sounds of the South: Skynyrd, Molly Hatchett, ZZ Top, Outlaws, Allman Brothers,

Thanks, Family! . . . Football 20-0, coaches, lacrosse . . . Leysin '77 . . . Cruise . . . 1 om s Place. . , Negatron . . .Shop. . .Mistakes. . .

Accidents . . . Sleeping . . . ISOG—In Search of Gheles . . . Like a pig . . . Heavy Diameters . . . Gonso! . . . Ankles . . . Friends . . . Good times with'em . . . Learnin' from mistakes . . .

College— can’t wait! . . . Choices? . . Gotta have faith . . . Silver . . . To be myself!

Your life is God's gifl to you. What you make of it is your gift to God.

Moscow ’80 . . . swimming - Olympics 9-13-16-80 . . . trails Bob . . . Thanks . . . #1 . . . Tracy . . . B.F.F.E. . . . Pan-Ams with P + F . . . Sue-cow J.Y.A.M .. . .Kathy. . .M el. . . w ay’ . . . acorn . . . BB + BBB . . . Larry B.C.F.S.C. . . . Sol . . . Atlanta . . . E.C.U. . . .

UNC - ’77 W.A.Y. . . . Dawson’s . . . ily . . .

B .R .. . . DGS - LYN . . . Thanks, Mom and Dad - for the chance . . . I love you . . . Later, P C. An excellent swimmer and an especially close friend. Melinda always has time for me and others around her. She is a real person, one I can trust with my real self. I love ya, M el—Tracy

STEPHEN DUSKIE PAINTS AND WALLPAPER Painting And Wallpaper Contractor Home 772-2716 2800 N. E. 52nd Street Ft. Lauderdale, FL Office 781-0908 1601 S. Cypress Road Pompano Beach, FL Licensed

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232

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1201 E. Las Olas Blvd.

Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

Chip Coulter

Anne Davis

Kadina deElejalde

Thanks, Mom and Dad . . . JILY . . . Guidance Mascot , . . making massive chic-chic . . . MJ, Lee, Shari, Lynn, Jil , . . COWBELL??? . , .

Uncle Jack D. . . . Band #1 . . . T.J.A.L.T.Y.C.G.M.A.B.Y.A.N.K. . . . Kringa . . . The Midnite Raiders . . . “Rooster” . . . 6 year dormie . . . Again H? Why Not!. . . 5 D.C.s . . .

Room 1117 (Pines Retreat). . .Hey Rich. . .Go for it . . . my back . . . 151 . . . Clean up America, stop a druggie . . . Comfort in the South . . . Where's the party? . . . Volvo 242 GT ■ • . Europe '79!!! . . . Thanks to all my friends who helped me through P.C.

DDDD . . . Happy Hours . . . Pines Retreat who you - Mr. Evans no see . . . Sally . . . mudmobile . . . time wasp . . . LAJ, second sis . . . YOLO . . . Where's the party? . . . Hot and Juicy . . . lunch and munch buddies - ASL . . .

Dana (TZ) . . . stepping out of Vogue . . . shoot’em . . . Thanx, Mom and Dad . . .

Thanks, P.C. it was real and it was fun.

Drama changed my life: The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie . . . NFL . . . Vanities . . . I love my family and friends . . . Jackson Browne . . .

Rolling Stones . . . Sea Rock . . . I want to love, travel, and a c t. . . “the world outside is tugging like a beggar at my sleeve” J.B.

Always there when I couldn't make it alone. He will forever hold a special place in my heart. Take care, my dearest friend, and THANK YOU.—Jil Rivet

Through Anne. I have come to know the meaning of true friendship. I don’t know what I would have done without her I’ll truly miss her, but will never forget her friends are forever.—Love, Dana

Kadina is a special person to me because she is always concerned about others. When someone has a problem, she doesn't just hear; she listens - and she really cares. People who are so giving of themselves are very rare. Her friendship is a treasure to me. Love—Amy

Best Wishes to the Class of ’80 and Faculty of Pine Crest School

J. H. Kanter Chairman of the Board

National Bonk of Florida

E a c h d e p o s it o r in s u r e d t o * 2 0 ,0 0 0 .

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSU RANCE CO RPO RATION

5000 Biscayne Blvd.

3550 Biscayne Blvd.

265 S.E. 1st Street Phone: 576-4200

Janet Donlon Lovees . . . Marching . . . Football!! . . .

Fuzzy’s P.C.’s!! . . . dieting . . . gin-pik . . .

Cat-Head . . . side-winded . . . Mich-Light. . .

M.B. - my bud!! . . . Slurrrrpees . . . 9:30/10:30 . . . Scoop! . . . I.H.O.P. . . . Pete & Al, my special friends . . . Bro, I miss you . . . What a heartbreaker . . . Dead end, Jody . . . rush . . . cancer, ma! . . . Porky pig - U.R.S.S.T.M. . . . my cuz . . . Thanks, Mom & Dad, the BEST around!!. . . I.L.Y!. . . P.C., it’s been . . . a blast and a half . . . BAMA BOUND-I.L.D.

David Deuschle

Though complex like a puzzle, Janet can be solved with one word: love. She is a friend in the true sense of the word. We love you, Lovee! — Kate and Leigh Anne

Scott Doyle Mom and Dad, Thanx . . . BigAl. . .Les. . .

Scoop . . . Mongeel . . . NCL . . . Southport Raw Bar . . . The Dixie Dregs . . . 10 years at P C. . . . IFHJ . . . Le Wagon . . . Roof Hopping . . . Bridge Jumping . . . The Dener . . Sidewinded at the M ai-Kai . . . absconding with funds . . . This here is me . . . M.B.I.L.Y.. . .Scalped?. . . See ya later . Killer raids . . . it's a birth mark . . .

Thanx, buddies.

Sally Duerr

Nancy Dyck

Bob Efird

Buffet Country . . . B3 . . . Radical . . .

Timewarp . . . “sleaze” . . . 12th Story P.O .. . .

Boozin'cruisin'and hanging down . . .S & S G P ■ mirthmaker buddies - GGDDHHVVRR ILYA! . . . Rolling B. . . . long way home . . .

4DHH . . . cozzied . . . roomies - MM AB LS ■ Maudi . . . IL - TIG? . . . Hoosiers #1!. . .

BDPW/BCAB . . . Rumrunners . . . Brownies TT on the roof . . . Go for it . . . good friends . . . good times . . . good memories . . .

Sorry, P. C.. but I'm finally breaking away.

Proud Canadian, eh? . . . Cowboys . . . Leysin . . . Huddle . . . Pooh Bear . . . Time warp . . . sidewinded . . . 4D . . . Beans . . . cheerlead­ ing . . . senioritis . . . rush . . . strip . . . renegade . . . gin-pic . . . let em's . . . rowdy . . . T.V.? . . . Radical . . . skinheads . . . roomies . . . nuns . . . crayola . . . TT on the roof . . . K.C. . . . special friends . . . thanks, Mom & Dad, ILY.

The man in the van . . . "Buford” . . . "Rastus" . . . “Artemis” + his'vette . . . Lynyrd Skynyrd + Molly Hatchet!!! . . . wisdom teeth . . . NO HITTER! . . . 30 stitches . . . 1 - fast, 2- curve, 3 - slider, 4-? . . . Ping Pong Champs. . . W.P.B. . . . what it is, what it was, and what it shall be.

Thanks, Mom & Dad.

Sally, a person who can sincerely be called a friend, caring, special, and genuine . . . with one of the all time great adventurous hearts. Buddies no matter where we are. Forever - A.L.W.

A sister and best friends who will always be there when people need her. Nancy is caring, understanding, very real & radical.

There aren’t too many people around like her, and I'm glad that she has been a part of my life. Thanks. Nance. I love you.

— Monica

Euker, it’s been a great knowing you. I'll always treasure those great fishing trips. If it weren’t for you. I don’t think I could have endured these last four years. Your friend — Scott

235

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UNUSUAL GIFTS AND TOYS ★ FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD

Carol Eichhorn

Jay Farris

Leslie Fine

Dan Fogelberg . . Jer Bear, it's you and me forever!. . . O.F.M.Y.T.G.!!. . .bread. . .p.o.'s . . . Miranda & Roomie, the best in Australia IMY . . Sue Cow, Black Racer, Melinda Fun, Friends . . . Love, Laughter . . . what life s all about . . , If . . , Cecile, je b'aime . . .

B.B.P.'s forever , . . Time to move on . . .

Megan and Casey ILY . . . To the two most wonderful people in the world, I LOVE YOU, MOM & DAD . . . Thanks for it all.

Spaz; Numb Buns in Bio . . . Knock! Knock!. . .

Sorry, Pete!. . . The connection; A message . . .

Can I spend the night? . . . Now What? 4 o'clock in the morning? . . .Skinheads. . .Those shoes are so ugly . . . sorry, Leslie . . . Hey Mitch, wanna go swimming? . . I'm sooo confused??? . . . Well, it's only been 12 years! . . .

CHICKEN!!! . . . Thanks, Mom & Dad, I love you.

I.L.Y. Chipper . . . N.C. . . . Dieting? . . . Billy Joel . . . Bald is ugly . . . cruising dans le "It's fine” . . . Brutas . . . Bud . . . Mr. Madigan Perfection . . . Bahamas w/Dana (75,76,77,78) . . .You're funny, . . Byer . . . John . . Queer . . . Virgin Islands . . . L.K., J.S., L.A.S., G.C., ].F., W.M. . . . Mrs. " I" . . . Booby . . ■ Cheerleading . . . Cliff, Sun, Mom. Dad, + Coco - Forever . . . A Panther till I die.

lay is ono who exemplifies Ihose sought-after qualities of kindness, courtesy, honesty, and sensitivity. He is a wonderful person and my greatest friend. — Mitch

A sweet and gentle person who enriches everyone around her.

She has filled mv life with total happiness. I will love her always.

CGB

Carol is a sincere, heartwarming individual, whose joyous laughter has become inspiring to many of her friends. A down-to-earth, lovable person whom we ll never forget Always remember a friend is the best possession. Love you — Melvnda ft Miranda

236

Robin Fischer John Finnell 26-0 . . . New County record . . . Thanks, Coaches . . . O.Y.S.S.F.I. . . . Devoted . . .

Berlinetta, 135 , , ,360’s. . .skiing. . .jumping . . . barefooting . . . ouch! . . . Blue death machine . . . the wave walker . . . the goonies . . . you’re crazy, FINNELL! . . . The dirty French hockey player . . . A.P. . . . tough . . . kyo-sa-nim . . . You’re the greatest. Mom.

Mom & Dad, my everythings . . . 4-D with the gang . . . Sharon - “You’ve got a friend” .

Parties . . . “House at Pooh Corner" . . . late night phone calls. . . N.C.P.. . . Frank, "MPB" • • • M ai-K ai . . . Debs . . . L ester L.Y.L.A.S.B.F.A.A.l.M.l.O.O.S.T. . . . Mel-Best Buddies. . .M y dog tag. . . VL and STRIKERS . . . “Strange Ways” . . . C.C. . . . Roses . . .

Thanks, P.C. . . . Special friends I'll never forget.

Sensitive, Understanding, Caring - a good listener - a special friend forever. — MDB

Nick Fluehr rrrockclimbers . . . humbuddahevdo . . .you're a lousy card player! . . . flash . . . hey, de milkman. . . parking with a personal touch . . . speech. . .thanks, T . . . R.K.Y.A.F.. . .out the window, Pete? . . . R.R.R.M. . . . a streaker? . . the goonies. . . tape him up!. . .mountain man . . . P.S. . . . you’re for keeps, sport.

The champion of "the seduction" and the Kwon Do Spar Kick - but more importantly, someone I can respect, love, and laugh with. You are without a doubt my very favorite person. I love you. Forever yours — Ellen

Thanks for the memories Pine Crest

The Shuster Family Fred, Jane, Alan, Robert

Brian Foley Show me a good loser, and I'll show you a loser.

Kindness in words creates confidence, Kindness in thinking creates profoundness, Kindness in giving creates love.

Lao-Tse Thanx for the kindness you've shared with me. It's made me a better person, and created an eternal bond of love. My heart is always with you. - Sue

Bruce Friedman The point of no return . . . Grand Illusion . . .

Decker. . . a walking what? Me? . . ."M y God, it's enormous" . . . the lost weekend . . . Me? Mellow? . . . “I really like that; could you do it more?” . . . Oh, No Dina! STND . . . What did you say your favorite subject was? . . . Thanks, Mr. T. “T he only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.” — Oscar Wilde

Tom Friedmann Cruzin in the bud . . . laclete . . . weekend in Disney World with Silver . . . it’s Miller Time (3:13). . . Mok!!! . . . Vrelands Inn . . . Spliffin . . . Summer o f '79 - L.W .. . . )PL . . . SPL . . . “move it all over, rock it all over” . . . concert FM . . . Buffet with Mok, Dan, John . . . Gator bound.

After twelve, long years, it’s finally time to leave!

i

Ron Gache

Gilles Galoustian

Chuck Gamache

Jeu de Vines - Thanks for being there when I needed you - ILYA . . . Patti - my little sister. . .

John - good luck . . . Mom, Dad, Gregg - ILY . . . Mr. and Mrs. “O” - Thanks . . . JLO - 7 yrs . . . Best buddies - John, Carson, Les, Jack Thanks . . . Mel - a special kind of friendship never to be forgotten . . . Good Friends . . .

Good Times . . . I'll miss them all.

Woe’s my name . . . M.K., T.H., M.H., S B. .

Friends always . . . Wave Hello, Miranda . . .

Bahrain . . . American School of Kuwait . . .

K.G., V.S. . . . My old friends . . . S B., a good friend . . . Khara . . . M em ories . . .

Remember the secret, Steve . . . Miranda, Melinda, Bad Girls.

Big “D” and “vette” . . . "Bretster,” "Marco.

"Robert,” "W eeble,” “TORCHY” . . . "Golf" . . . Camaro . . . W.P.U.S. . . . Les "tred" W alt. . . Boobby . . . P .C .. . . "D ”, good luck!!!

Big “M ” at Vandy . . . "Rasbus” . . . Thanks, Mom.

Ron - A very special person - problems? - many - potential? so much! An adopted son and brother. - we welcome you now and always. Good luck'n God bless. — Mrs. " I" and Family

238

Gilles, a very quiet and understanding individual. I could always turn to him, and he would be ready to help. We've spent a lot of time together, and it's been fun. Gilles, you're a very special person. Shukron. Love always — Miranda

Lori,

We are so proud of you!

Congratulations!

Love always, Sheryl and Mitch

Phone 563-4172

Fred T. Lunsford LATH, PLASTER, STUCCO - CONTRACTOR STEEL STUDS, DRYWALL AND ACOUSTIC TILE

Dale of Lauderdale FLORIST 6219 N. Federal Highway Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33308

Phone: 491-6111

FRED T. LUNSFORD 960 N.W. 36 STREET OWNER FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA

Foto-Tek Camera Exchange PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U-WAIT NO APPT. NECESSARY

3345 Sheridan St. Hollywood, FLA. 33021 (Next to T-Y Park)

(305) 963-4485

LOUISE ROSE

The Rose Garden NEEDLEPOINT 3309 Sheridan St. Hollywood, Fla. 33021

966-1000

I !

I

There are places I’ll remember All my life though some have changed Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain.

The Beatles

Compliments of the Hennes family :>4n

Mark Glazer THANKS, Mom and Dad . . . You’re the GREATEST! . . . D.L.G. . . . To be #1 . . .

Peaches . . . Juju . . . Surf’s up . . . Mari . . .

True Friends (smile) . . . Grandma . . . Papa . . . Romper . . . Success in All That I Do . . .

Europe . . . Thomas . . . Elizabeth . . . To Go To College and ACHIEVE!

Jill . . . Memories, Hopes, Thoughts . . . Prom . . Laura, Lilu, Nat, and Cath . . . PCOC .

IIB . . . Tennis . . . Monotone . . . Tw inki.

The Bus . . . Thanks, Mom and Dan . . . Go! N ad!. . . Well, I 11 tell ya . . . Car accident. .

ICI . . . Grad-Nite . . . Washington Exper­ iences . . . Rabbi’s Retreat . . . Nox . . . Tears . . . SHEESH . . . Asthma . . . Love Contacs . . . Cataracts . . . College . . . Thanx, P C. . . . Timber Ridge . . . Bye!

Julie, Even though you're quiet, you're a lot of fun to be with.

Your great humor makes everyone laugh. Bachelors III!!! I'm very glad to know you and only wish you the best. Love always— Miranda

Mark s quiet determination and diligence will always be an inspiration to me. He gives to all who know him the joy of his smile, the depth of his understanding, and the gift of his love.

Take care, my friend. Love—Cathy

Julie Garvin

Larry Goldstein m ic e

iv iu b K eieers

a w e s u iiie

. 5.30 A .M .. . . M .H .. . . M e l. . . Piedmont ' Beatles . . . pints at B.R. . . . East Aurora family . . . pina coladas . . . I.O.P.Y.L.A.H. .

Bestest . . . PUNishment . . . "el Magnifico" B.T. Contest . . . puleez! D.W.I.C.A.T.A.H. ■ Doctor Paquito . . . B.B. . . . Howie .

Z.Z.M.B.. . . overall conclusions . . . telephone bible readings . . . thanks Mom, Dad. "A friend is a neighbor of the heart." Larry is a close friend who is intelligent humorous, and sincere. He will always have a place in my heart. He is "el magnifico". Thanks Tor everything Larry! Love ya—Leslie (MH|

Kate Graves

Margaret Gregory

Meg Griffith

14 years . . . Thanks, Mom &Dad . . . B e rt. . .

Hey Gumbie . . . Cornin’ now . . . J.T. . . .

Mudfight. . . B.C.S.A.B.C.. . . Lovee. . . 'scue me . . . Mother Nature . . . Mount Vernon, Lori? . . . Bear Bear . . . Artimis Gordon . . .

S.T.F.J.H.C. . . . B. Betty . . . Melbourne . . .

Suite "E ” . . . Jaye has no . . . D.W. - J.&.J. . . .

B.I.L.Y . . . FANTASII . . . So Lpng, P.C. . . .

God Bless !

Thank God I made it! . . . R. & R. Queen “Well, China’s below us.” . . . S.P.L. . . . PortdeMer and 714 . . . Kooley! . . . Cooling our Michs . . . bumbing heads! Victoria . . . 5-25-79 . . . D.M.?!! . . . I don’t know . . . BRO Eaglethorp . . . All my love to my Starfarmes buddies! I love ya, primp! . . . P.P. . . . H.F. . . . C.S. . . . E.B. . .'. D.S. . . .

J.P. . . . D.S.

Thanks, Mom! . . . my family - I love them all . . . special friends - Dana, Pac, Les, Sun, L.A. . . . Jaye, Mel, Shelley, Memories . . . Prayers & Promises, M.J.F. - my first love . . . football games. . .mustang. . .tennis. . .animals. . . phone . . . a blast . . . E.C. . . . snow . . . sad songs . . . Homecoming '77, '78 . . . Prom '78, '79 . . . Grad Nite '79, Toto . . . Tad . . . for keeps . . . I’ve loved these days.

People like Kate are few. Loving, caring, always giving, and having a special godliness which warms all near her. She gives so much yet asks for nothing in return. Always -n- all ways—Art

There is a thanks to be given to someone for sharing, caring, and just smiling when I needed that. That thanks is to you. my friend, for being there; but mostly just for being you. LYLASAAF—Lisa

For a ride home, a caring ear, a dollar, a smiling face, or for ANYTHING, she's always around. Thanks for being there.

Moggie! Much love and luck to you always.—ME

241

Melynda Hardie

The plans . . . RHPS . . . What's new? . . . M & S . . . Dr. Dementoe fp . . . Nevah . . . gasahol . . . jocund . . . Switz . . . P.C. parties . . . remember D.D. & A? . . . New Year’s '79 . . . giggling with (ill. . .It's ALIVE!. . .Acting Outrageous . . . Edra the hydra . . . AIA . . .

Good Tymes and Better friends.

The opportunity was fantastic . . . I love you, Mom and Dad . . . Swimming . . . G.H.S . . .

Ron, Sat., Son, San . . . Coles . . . Gerry Rafferty . . . 29-7-78 . . . “Ooh What a Night” . . . “Right Down the Line" . . . 6 . . . Boo Boo, Pooh, Porpie, Sue Cow, Melinda with an I, thanks for the memories . . . homesick . . .

George, you're the GRRREATEST . . . I can't believe I said that . . . Commodores . . . come on AUSSIE, come on . . . AUSTRALIA, you're # 1.

Blend a cheerful smile, infectious laugh and outrageous personality. Add a pinch of mirth and a dash of craziness. This is the recipe for the best friend anyone can ask for-Linda. Love ya — Jilly bean

Memories, Experiences, Learning, Yesterdays, Never to be forgotten, Dill P ickle, A ffe ctio n a te. Brigh tey es!! N euste manquerons. "Right Down the Line”, take care always!! We love you — Carol and Miranda

Linda Hamburger

Sue Harkness Thanks, Mom and Dad, I love you! . . . Spike . . . V.S.P.L . . . B & P . . . So. Co . . . cheering . . . Stomp'em, GET DOWN!. . hurdling. . . thanks, P.C., coaches and staff. Keep as cool as you can - face piles of trials with smiles - it riles them to believe - that you perceive - the web they weave. Keep on thinking free.—Moody Blues Susan is a compassionate, gentle, kind, generous, and hard working young woman, an inspiration to everyone around her.

— Brian

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980

THE TRAVEL SHOP 1549 E. Commercial Blvd.

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

L a r g e s t S e le c t io n o f F a s h io n F ra m e s • C o n ta c t L e n s D e p a rtm e n t 135 Broward Mall

242

• P la n ta tio n , F lo r id a 33388 • (305) 472-4777

chapter

inc.

3 0 5 0 e. co m m ercia l boulevard fo rt laud erd ale, florid a 3 3 3 0 8 lelep h on e:

(3 0 5 ) 4 9 1 -3 1 3 3

Tim Hauck

Mike Hennes

Bob Highley

Mom and Dad - thanks . . . I finally made i t . . .

Thanks Chris, roomie, Mr. Fitz, and all my other friends and acquaintances . . . Long live the Pesos! . . . To be extremely successful . . .

Thanks, P.C., it’s been fun, I think!

Let’s go out with Chris . . . Mike never bluffs . . . L.A.S. . . . Grizzley Adams . . . short meeting after school . . . My son drives a Berwick . . . Lago Mar . . . Degenerate . . .

Jack, I owe you 300 rides to school . . . In the yearbook room . . . I’ll work out with my weights soon . . . Driving across campus with Jim . . . behind Roy’s house . . . Minolta is the best . . . Bearded wonder . . . Intellectual conversations with Sam . . . Gil said it would be like this . . . Thanks, P.C.

The Laskys' home away from home . . . U.S.H . . . Holiday Hotel W.T.O.T.B. P.S. 2 A.M. . . .

Tamarac before matches . . . B.K. after . . .

Raider # 1 . . . The-chosen ones . . . Turner & the 3-day term paper . . . Ft. Laud. . . . Good Times . . . Thanks, Mom & Dad. Receive from others what they receive from you

Although quiet, he says a great deal. The most gracious, loving, and unselfish man I’ll encounter. "Just remember I love you."

(Firefall) — Leigh Anne

243

Nancy Hill Sidewinded again . . . gin-pic . . . Z, no X . . .

SOM - my special someone . . . Tim’s . . .

NUNS . . . eumbie . . . D.H. W-i.m.a.l.y. . . . crayola . . . cheering (KPJS) . . . B.W. SHOOT IT . . . Skinheaded friends . . . I hate pain . . .

Elise, the corruptor . . . occifers . . . the best of everything to my special friends - ESABNDSDJOBHJN . . . 3/15/79 . . . but can we still be friends . . . a fantastic family - i.l.y.

Finding a friend in Nancy is an "intense" experience. One discovers in her an endless supply of love, support, and definite laughs. Look forward, buddy, not back - the gawjus wata is in sight. — Elise

David Jennette Kym Hood I love you, Mom, Dad, Billy (Bro), Robin & Jenny! . . . Thanks! . . . Thank you for your love, Thami, and I care for you SO much . . . Kathie, Leigh, Marc, Pat, Sammy, Kim, Christa - I love you all and appreciate your friendships. What would I do without you all? . . .M y MOROCCO - MY PARADISE! . . . TAB Dormies forever . . . HCMB. Always strive to see the light, and although the whole human race may turn its face against you. I am by your side. — Steve

W

m

Baum-Air. . D . . . A-10: CHEM II AP - help! uber Deutschland . . . “Lady" . . . The Ghost . . . O . . . Bahamas . . . Mr. Craig . . . The Big Twink . . . R . . . no sox . . . I.C.I. . . . Roof it, M.H.? . . . But, Karl . . . Mme. Spas . . . I . . . Ultimate productions . . . 2 miles . .

“Hey, why is this so?” . . . Big W.D. . .

Saturday nights . . . S. . . . Boca, Mr. Wright and his library.

David has stood out in many ways for the two years I have known him. Most importantly I'm glad I know him as a good friend. — Fitz

m

John Jeu de Vine

Leisa Johnsen

John Kanter

I love ya, Mom! . . . Skinheads . . . County Record. . .9:30-10:30. . .Lori!!. . .Talks with Coach Munsey . . . my friends - Peter, Ron, Scot, Timmer, Janet, Leslie and Sunny, Becky, Don (Food Spot) . . . I love ya, Jim, Patti, and Billy! . . . Thanx, Babs!! ONE PROUD PANTHER!!!

FAD . . . was it difficult? . . . Sylvester . . .

5/25/79 . . . Thank God for Tweetv! . . . LA 1984!!! . . . TO BE # 1 . . .do it!! Hulk . . . T.V. . . . FRED . . . I love you so much! . . . “HOT STUFF" . . . 4/21/79 . . . The Family . . . UM Football. . .18 to 9. . . SS . . . if you worry you die . . . Let the good times Roll!!!. . . I love you Almy and Ralph!!! thanks!

95 on 95 . . . Lingot . . . Hunting season . . .

Last one . . . The great Bust . . . The Gang . . • Some of the best W/JDM . . . Hey Lactine . . ■ Ntui All Nighters . . . Thawley, Gib, Kentines . . . Prom 79 . . . The Room . . . 4 yrs.? . . •1 forgot . . . It’s been a long time cornin' . . .

Leisa - One of the most caring and understanding persons around. I'll never forget the one who I've cried with and smiled with. A sunshine in any storm, but most of all a best friend for life. I love you. sis. — Jennifer

A friend whose loyalty has prevailed through all. a quality rarely found. Existing between us is a friendship I shall value for many years to come. — JDM

Student Council Wishes The Class Of 1980 The Best Of Luck

C O N ST IT U T IO N A L P R O C E D U R ES are shown by President Mark Wutt and VicePresident Mitch Lasky.

TH E D EDICATED SE C R E T A R IE S, Pam McNiemey and Sally Duerr, work overtime without pay. However, these girls are not interested in money.

CAUGH T M AKING A W ITHDRAW AL. Treasurer Karen Gilbert finds that working overtime does not pay. Visiting days at the State Prison are Tuesdays and Thursdays.

THE CHIEF, Mr. Walter Allison, has been the Student Council sponsor for many years. Here he is conferring with Mark Wutt.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 GOOD LUCK AND HAPPINESS ALWAYS

FROM THE PROUD PARENTS OF LAUREN RYKERT

Lori Kass

Roy Robert

TACO Parties . . . Leysin 7 7 & 78 . . . China . . . S.P. . . . Honorary Seniors . . . 4-D . . .

ZZZAP . . . Pooh Bear . . . Disco Debs . . .

Kermit . . . CCJCRN . . . N.Y. . . . over 5 feet . . .Tam pa. . . ML]F JCS MZ LFKZMBNDAB - ILY . . . unexpected parties . . . DGLSMBJR -IM Y. . . Squeak Squeak.. . .Rush. . . Hojo’s . . . MDMS . . . ML - my big bro . . . Thanx, P.C., for fun times and good memories!

Roy “the boy” . . . Stench-stain . . . lotsmen right - anglers . . . concert “sick days” . . . balconies . . . bass water . . . baby-blue Z . . . articles or death! . . . L-l fantasies . . . L, got O.K., Have my baby! . . . FSPA sleep-ins . . . baaad boy . . . Boydous: "Deck and Back" . . .

Jimbo . . . crop me . . . T.E.F.T.Y. . . . Best friend Brad “non P.C.?” . . . Mom and Dad, Love you so much!!!

Hello, Corvette . . . goodbye Javelin . . .

Where’s N.Y.? . . . Disco Su . . . Beatles . . . 78 Vette; going to work . . . $ $ . . .no curfew . . . hate Spanish . . . sister Lisa . . . Mom and Dad . . Puffy . . . back to N.Y. . . . “no thanks, I don’t smoke" . . . gotta go . . . calculus. . . .

Turner . . . Trans Am bite . . . "Success is out there, and I’m going for it.”

Roy is a true friend who is humorous, compassionate, and one that I have never encountered before in my life. I can’t express these words on paper, since these thoughts have to come from the heart. — "W ack W ack" '80

Each time we hear of someone who is either bright, witty, loving, am bitious, creativ e, persistent, goal-orientated, honest or Corvette-crazy, we think of David, who is all of these and more.

— Mom. Dad. and sister Lisa

Honest and thoughtful, Lori is a person whose friendship is of great value. I ’m really going to miss you. I love you, little sister.

— Mitch

Dave Kramer

Dave Krunic

Miranda Kuijpers

Mitch Lasky

Thanks, Mom and Dad! . . . not crutches again?

• • ■ the ol’ pool hall . . . shootin hoops . . . go slow . . . what a terd . . . Heine who? . . . hittin the books . . . asfasia . . . Keys trip, prom 79 ■ . . stat teemin . . . poker buddies . . . concerts-parties . . .all grolsched o u t. . . What to do next?. . . It was a quick 18 years . . Look out, P.C., here comes Mike!

Mamsi en Papa . . . hartelijk Bednakt voor alles . . . Emmeke, tut, we've had some real good times . . . Georgette, Noreen, I want a letter!! . . . Sue Cow on the Cello in room 210! . . .

How's George?, Melynda . . . Pooh Bear, did Jerry call?. . . Shukran Gilles, Inter Kuli Khara . . . Paulette, I miss you! . . . Still, Sail On . . .

See you in Holland or Australia!

I love you, H & H . . . 6/20/79 . . . Weekend Brothers. . HU. . . turkey shoot. . . lil' sister, Lori . . . “deep” . . . knock, knock - oh, sorry, Pete!. . . ADSU . . . Lucas did what!?! National Disco Movement . . . the machine . . . dippin’ . . . sketches . . . ILYLS . . . gone to Carolina . . . thanks, PC, it’s been great!

What words can describe the sincere loyalty and love this one person has to offer to everyone around here. Her smile has filled many a life with happiness and friendship. Memories are many, but now the time is running out. W e’ll love you always. — Carol and Melynda P.S. We clean up O K.!!

Mitch - One of the most sincere people who is always there to help and trust. He's down to earth and doesn’t let things go to his head - only one of his many outstanding qualities. He will always by my friend. — jay Farris

247

1980 Anchor Calendar

248

JANUARY: Mitch Lasky and Leslie Cecil

APRIL: Gig Gilbert and Jody Sorensen

FEBRUARY: Paco Santana and Dana Seymour

MAY: Chip Coulter and Jil Rivet

MARCH: Robert Cline and Nancy Hill

JUNE: Melanie Bancroft and Andy Pond

i I

'

JULY: Kathy Zuanich and John Jeu de Vine

OCTOBER: Leigh Anne Smouse and Dwain Hamilton

AUGUST: Scott Doyle and Jaye Seymour

NOVEMBER: Debbie Caruso and Mike Gallops

SEPTEMBER: Brian Foley and Patti Jeu de Vine

DECEMBER: Chip Barger and Leslie Fine

249

Brett Lucas

Thanks for all your help, Mr. D, I will miss you . . . Charm, we had some good times I’ll never forget . . . 211 and 116 . . . Tennis and Mr. D. . . . good memories . . . Thanks, P.C., for making these two years the best of my life.

Thanks, Mom and Dad . . . Mickey Jammers . . . fantasii . . . Estehel . . . wanted! Dead or Alive. . . ty-ing, barricades . . . Christmas trees with Linda . . . Massachusetts, Manhattan . . .

James . . . "B", Jag, Vette, Porsche 924 . . .

Friday's . . . Gangway . . . Tampa . . . Lori, Jana, Kate - the best . . . May we always be together in Christ.

Laskys - Thanks so much. I couldn't have made it without you . . . A Venezuelan nightmare . . .

Fitz - you "wild man” . . . Disco - Rock ‘n’ Roll forever . . . you saw who? . . . concerts . . .

Ross . . . Torchy . . . B-Ball . . . The Midnight Raiders . . . Holiday Hotel . . . Weekends . . .

Zeppelin . . . YES . . . Party - a way of life . . .

A.S.T.T.O.G.F.F.C. . . . Remember slowness . . . To live up to my potential . . . Rick - it's been real . . . Let the good times roll.

M ichele - a very warm, wonderful and sensitive person who will be missed by all of us. 1 hope one day she w ill believe in herself as I do.— Bob Doddridge

Mary never stops giving. S h e’s always been there to make me smile - no matter what. "Thanks'' could never be enough. Luv ya always.—Lori

Brett is known by many for his athletic abilities. I am lucky enough to also know his warm and understanding nature. He's my good friend.—Fitz

Dan Marden

Vicki McBroom

Scott McCartney

VMM . . . Silly Rabbit . . . Indiana University . . . Z . . . Broomhilda . . . Bump, Set, Spike! . . .M cN utt. . .Soul Talks. . . Star Wars . . .

Amazon . . . Thanx, Mom and Dad . . .

Good-bye P.C.

Cosmic . . . Toronto, #1!! . . . Name Jupiter’s 13 moons? Easy: A.I.E.G.C.L.M.L.E.A.C.P.S. .

Starry-eyed . . . Wings . . . Eh? . . . Schmartz . . .

Mom and Dad, the best! . . . It's too hot . . . 13 words left . . . A final note: Good luck, everyone, and God bless!

Mary Lehtinen Michele Lavalle

Lingot Years. . . I Got'a Laclede |ones . . .Look out Picasso . . . Ntui . . . Ultimate frisbee . . .

Life's ups and downs . . . Mak . . . Side Door . . . Here's to you, Johnny K . . . Surfrider '79 . . . Underground - bizarre!. . . Cracklin' Bran . . . I forgot! . . . Viva Starfarmers . . . Thanks, my friends . . . My old man and family - The Best!

To describe Danny in 25 words or less would be an injustice and a sin Kind, understanding, and sincere are just a few words to describe my best friend Take care. Buddy.—|.K.

In my years at P C.. I have learned more and more about less and less until now I know absolutely everything there is to know about nothing.

Scott is someone who has been a very special part in my life. Always giving his best in everything he pursues. Forever reaching for the stars and the ultimate best that the universe has to offer. Ours is a friendship that will never die.— Melynda

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980

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252

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Curt McManus

Mellow Yellow? . . . Well wa! . . . “Ultimate” . . “I'm like a stepping razor” . . . who took my doors? . . . This is kack! . . . Mak! . . . No gas, man! . . . Cruzan rum . . . “Trader Dan's” . . “look out for the hole in the floor!” . . . Pete, come down! . . . Steam Roller . . . 3201 lackleed.

Thanks, Mom & Dad . . . Brian . . . Wrestling RX-7 . . . The Lotsmen . . . n.x., glow, stranded at the Mai Kai . . . Leysin '78, Blackeye . . . THE THING . . . Bootleggers . . . Notre Dane . . .

Stones, Seger . . . Weeble’s vodski washer .

Julio, Tango, good friends . . . To own a restaurant . . . or two.

Gonzo . . . Yank Me . . . Peanut Gallery . .

Amzi . . . Thanks, R.B. . . . Shuster did it . .

Brill Jam . . . Skippin' . . . Tom's . . . Four wheeling with Les in the rain . . . Mongeil .

H2 O -B . . . always smiling . . . fish - my guidance counselor . . . Stucky . . . a Cop, George! . . Salami . . . Decker . . . Thirteen!

• • . Nalana . . . Wally Wonder . . . Ugly .

Bye Guys.

Walter has something for which we all should strive - a good word and a smile for everyone. He is a gentleman and a good friend —Ray Sessman

Cathy Moffitt

Monica Mueller

Richard Nathan

Thanks, Daddy and Mama . . . Friends, I love you! . . . Mark, Mark, Timmy, Bert, Squirt, Karen, Lilu, Nat. . . campaign trail with S t .. . . after hours . . . Bus 18 . . . rugs with Marcus (Shorty!). . . Adam, my buddy . . . Washington forever . . . ICI and TARS . . . the Family . . .

I love you, P.C.

Radical. . . 4D . . . TT on the roof . . . MCRS . . . Sidewinded . . . NKD-SID-roomies . . .

Friends, so special to me . . . Keys . . . crayola . . . B3 . . .T V ?. . .Linda. . . Lake Tahoe - my home 4-ever . . . Virgin Islands . . . cowboys . . . gangway . . . VL 'n Strikers . . . DN 'n Hotdogs . . . Beans . . . TPLJSCCJWAR . . .

Thanx, PC . . . Thanx, Mom & Dad, ILY!!!

Egbert. . . The M isfit. . . Last Film . . . Spazz . . . water bogganing, Mr. S.C., my back!!! . . . speed bag . . . whale noises at night . . . practical jokes . . . pizza shack . . . Midnight Raiders . . . English III: one big headache . . . snake . . . fish . . . gerbils . . . mice . . . You What !!!?? . . . T.J.A.L.T.Y.C.G.M.A.B.Y.A.N.K. . . . Thanks, G.B., D., M., C., F . . .Dorm 5 years

Cathy is one o f th e s w e e te st, m ost c o n sid e r a te , and compassionate people I've ever met. She has the unique ability to understand and accept everyone. My life has been deeply enriched by her friendship. Thank you. Love— Mark

W e've lived together; we've laughed together; and we've cried together. S h e’s a part of me that I’m going to miss very much Thanks for being such a special friend. I love you!—Nancy

You are a very special part of me and will always be. Thanks for all the memories. I'll never forget you!—Robin (Fish)

253

Carson Noel

Jack O’Brien

JAYE . . .H.H. & Pier 66 . . . 12/15/78 . . .

T.M.R. . .. The Chosen Ones . . . dorm . . .

Sunny Boy . . . Miller High Life . . . Pizza Shack at 2 a.m. . . . Stained Glass . . . Lasky's - the best, UTN . . . Prom '79 . . . 3-day term paper . .. O.C. . . . Thanx, Chip . . . j.I.D.E.W.T.L.Y. . . . It’s all your fault . , , Thanks, )aye, Mom, Dad, and P.C., I love you all!!!

Thanks for everything, M & D . . . N . . . missed you, Dad . . . 7 yrs.; Ron . . . Football . . .

Baseball . . . College trip '79 . . . Daytona . . .

"Everybody Unclie" . . . NaLana . . . Baby Huey . . . Fat Jack . . . B. and Areni, take care . . . good luck . . . G M /G L /G S . . .

W.Y.G.T.B.T.B., T.H.A.M.W.F.

Christa Peitz

Jack is the definition of a leader and gentleman. Jack loves sports and people, but there is nothing that means more to Jack than his family. Jack’s friendship and love come from his heart, not from his mouth. — Gus

Germany . . . Connie, it’s finally over!. . . Key West - all nights . . . Feldberg! . . . "Fenderheim” . . .F IS . . . Vielen Dank ftlr alles Mama and Papa.

Barry Pekin

Peter Pober

Joe Polito

Green Machine . . . 26-0 . . . ‘47 seconds” . . .

Football ben beddy beddy goood to me! . . .

Wow man, d ejavu . . . Cosm ic . . .

PiYLLYFAOC . . . GRIADFSOAB! . . . "B" 13 moons?!? . . .72 . . . Scotty! Ay cap'n . . .

Nietzsche . . . Eros . . . Yea! Hedonism . . .

Aidene . . . Computer. . . . Click? . . . “Big Bun” . . . Sorry, not in the mood.

If only others could have parents as supportive as mine. . . . Thanks, Mom and Dad . . . Plan X . . . K.Z., L.R., M B. . . . 11/11/78 . . .

Montego . . . Junioritis . . . Harvard . . . Prom '79. . . My Robin . . . D .V .. . .Thanx, “T ” . . .

Big B . . . Somewhere in the lower grades, huh, Mr. Pefta . . . Nationals . . . Old principals don’t die, they just become crabby, right MJP? . . . The most important part of my life are my family and my friends!! . . . If Allison only knew! . . . To make the world a little happier . . . I shall return, P.C.!

War Games . . . NAIMUN . . . Guiseppe . .

Sp —, Mongo, Anglo . . . You wanna do what Saturday night! . . . Wait a minute, let me think . . . K arl’s Urban Renew al project . ■ Weekend poker . . . PCRA . . . subversive anarchy. . . Not with my car!. . .Thanks, Mom and Dad . . . It’s only the beginning .

Carson, loving and caring, different from all the rest. I love him now and forever, always. "Count on me cause I love you. You know I do. You love me, too . . . ” — Jaye

j

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Underneath the witty, humorous Barry that we all know, is a person capable of great scientific achievement. Best of luck to the greatest computer programmer I know. — Scott

\

Congratulations To The Class of 1980 Compliments of

The Purolator Corporation

YOU’RE EXACTLY THE SAME ONLY DIFFERENT AND WE COULDN’T BE MORE PROUD OF WHO YOU ARE WITH LOVE FROM YOUR FAMILY

256

Andy Pond A snap will do anything . . . 94th Aero . . .$500 smile . . . 8-4, 5-12, 12-? . . . My good buddy B.K.. . . Perceptive, Quad., Squirrel - my friend forever . . . Remember only the good times, there were many . . . Bahamas, Thanks . . .

Beach . . . ARB . . . “Good Times Never Sounded So Good” . . . J.T.L.R.B.S.C. . . .

Alaska next? . . . It’s gotta be!

Sensitive, Caring, Understanding, and Loving - these qualities are what make Andy so special to me. He gives so much to so many, that you can't help but love him as I do. — Anne

}im Remite

Lisa Primpas . . . it s over now . . . finally homeward bound. . .BOSTON’S THE BEST!". . summer "memories” . . . adventurers . . . high times ■ • . Starfarmers . . . JP . . . S.P.L. . . Mae Y.A.H.A.S.P.I.M.H. . . . Lowenbrau . . . the Cape . . . Shea?? . . . 3 Musketeers forever .

Cooley . . . friends, everywhere - I love ya .

1 11 never be, “out of time” again! . . . Later, PC - it’s been real! ' W,N always remember the way we helped each other through our "tim es". Third period study hall began it all1 BOSTON, soon! Y.W .A.H .A.S.P.I.M .H .A.A.F — Me

Joe Qualmann Sitting on a park bench. . .K F o fS C . . .Sat. Nite Poker . . . staple . . . Ciiden . . . Wino . . Ortofon . . . Rent A Moose . . . Is This Supposed to be Esoteric? . . . Trype What? . . "Crime of Cent.” . . . One of they . . .

Curph . . . I am not a Number, I’m a free man!

Mike Rentoumis

Kathy Rippon

Turbos?? That’s what landed men on the moon . . . Towards the future: 1984 . . . Nuclear Fusion - is the best. . . Good Morning, B.M .. . .

The Kidney rides . . . “The Title” (what?) . . .

Forever spinning at 7,000 . . . Alan Parsons . . .

Okeechokey Megabucks . . . Champs Elysee . . . P.C., C’etait . . . Formidable. . . . Mom & Dad - merci buckkups.

Thanks, Mom & U.P. . . . Nanu Weiner . . . pay-toll . . . Music Man . . . S. Rabbits . . . orange twee . . . Blazing Sad d les . . .

S.&.S.&.S.&.S. . . . railroad . . . D.J. . . . A.A.A. . . . Crumb . . . Liquid . . . Much . . . Flake . . . Little Bubbles. . .liquify. . .cremate them . . . legs . . . win bet! . . . I’m a ripper . . . S. Bee . . . Wormy . . . P.C. . . . Love Always.

"Live long and prosper” — Mr. Spock

The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time her neverending smile can bring sunshine even on the darkest days I love ya — Flake

257

Leah Rockwell

Solange Rodriguez

Laura Rosenthal

Dormies . . . 40 . . . funky chickens . . . strip . . . time warp . . . TT on the roof . . . ILY Barbardos . . . WR&7 . . . Stand-Up! . . . car? . . . munchie . . . Tab . . . Roomie . . . Rowdie Seniors . . . friends . . . cowboys . . . 25C? . . . manure . . . TP in room 204 . . . Theatre . . .

Shromptosh forever sis & bor . . . Thanx a ll. . .

PANTHERS . . . Here’s to you, memories!

Gracias P. Rico . . . Perpetuo Socorro . . April Fool . . . You came at the right time. Michelle & Marimer, Paulette. 1 pulled through i t . . . But Paige needed underw ear! “ G urds” ! . . .

"Dentist" trips . . . “Hermies" . . . I can't see, but I can drive! . . . Dorm . . . I am noivous & thoisty . . . Miss Macro . . . N.Y. . . . I want communication . . . Don't worry . . . Crazy Glue . . . Sine-Off . . . Thanks but, P.C.

Leah’s bubbly personality, her dedication and her unfailing good humor have endeared her to me. I'll long remember her presence at P.C. — Mr. Jim Pierce

Remember the past, but don't live in it. Live for today, and be glad you are alive. Hope for tomorrow, and when tomorrow comes, remember yesterday.

Gypsy . . . Toyota . . . What 12 yrs? . . .

Anchors . . . TH with KZ . . . DV . . . cheerleading . . . PCDC . . . kids . . . Tab . . .

Scoping. . .1 1 /1 1 /7 8 . . . Fed Hwy? . . .Prom '79 . . . DS . . . Hey, Pete GSAB . . . Space Disco Julio. . .Parties. . .Freeport. . .ice. . .

Yeah!. . . Lisa . . . NYC . . . Parle-tu francais? . . . fond memories forever . . . Good morning Starshine . . . Live, love, laugh, and give . . .

Thanks Mom, Dad, JP, all my friends ILY . . .

Thanks, P.C.

Tracy Rushlow

Lauren Rykert

Jill Samo

We lost it!!! . . . M.R.McD. 3 fantasy . . .

Irelan d ’s . . . Supertramp . . . Ted . . .

I.L.Y M.T.Y.C.E.K . . . Kisses . . . heavy D . . .

Sir Waldo . . . Thanks, Amy (S.E.W.G.S.) . . . spring rush 79??? . . . Pifia Party . . . 7/14/79 . . . To all my friends, you know who you are, I love you.

B.K. . . . Chez Burger, chez burger . . . Steve . . . Disney World and the lost w allet. . . |illo’s problems . . . Hey, Chick! . . . The Strip . . .

Hey, Me-e-ster! . . . Don't call me Laly! . . .

Friday’s . . . Thanks, Mom and Dad (1-4-3] . . . so, this is when life REALLY begins!

The plans; especially B . . . Disney World . .

Lesh . . . 8/3/78 . . . Eddie, I love you . . . Eros! . . . fisheads . . . peak communication . . .

Jack's. . . E.M.D.T.M.S . . . "Damit Janet!" . . . talking toilets and refrigerators . . . my heap-hamstermobile . . . yea N.J.! . . . Linda my side kick . . . Mr. Bill -noooo . . . killing swine . . . they’re coming to take me away . . ■ Bye!

I ’ve found Tracy to be a truly sensitive and caring person.

Through our friendship, there has developed an ease of confidentiality, that has been special to me. I hope it will always last. S h e’s definitely a true friend. I love her. — Amy

Lauren, your understanding and friendship arc permanently engraved in my heart. The great times we had together arc everlasting in my memory You are my B.F. always. Love ya — Alyssa

A true individualist - (ill is a zany, fun-loving person who puts a sparkle into my life. I'll love her always. — Linda

We Wish the Class of 1980 (the Best Class yet) Health Happiness and Success

Luv Ya All Harvey and Judy Kass

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS THE GARVIN FAMILY

Paco Santana

Scott Saunders

Steve Saviano

Gracias, mami y papi , . . P R. . . . Hi! Piffer . . . Thanks, Muz . . . Charlie . . . Nellies . . .

4D . . . Keith, best buddy . . . raising hell . . .

The Riot . . . Sunny Boy . . . Miller Highlife . . . 1980 Olympics . . . Dana, TQM! . . . strawberries . . . pifta . . . Adios, P.C.

Thanks, family and friends . . . Las Vegas vacations . . . Z28 club . . . Leysin 76 . . . the Reverend’s antics . . . G.O.N.S.O. . . . hey, putzy . . . calm down . . . Fleetwood Mac . . . mumble day . . . A.A.K. . . . Why, you’re going over the speed limit, and that’s illegal . . . r-cj ball . . . geels . . . Must I? . . . josh . . . the password is . . .ace-two-three. . .mind games.

Italia, Numero Uno . . . New York Rules . . ■ Can Am Corvette . . . Falco’s and Karate Tournaments. . . Candlewood . . . Me, Vinnie, Gus, & Steve; Brothers IV . . . The Train at A dventures . . . |o M arie's House . . ■ Halloween . . . Theme from Mission Impossi­ ble . . . Hangin’ out . . . Cruisen' . . . Draggin on the Avenue . . . Let’s get’em . . . My Temperature Risen . . . What was in that stuff, man? . . . Fire Extinguisher Night . . . The Miros . . . Cream Ale . . . Weekends . . . The Strip . . . Discotheque . . . Watch out, College.

He spoiled me with his Latin charm and irresistible smile. Our relationship will remain special to me always.—Dana

260

Rona Schatten Atlanta! . . . Mom & Dad, thanx . . . RoomieILYLASBAHOALM , . . rainbows . . . TT on the roof, . . Rowdy!. . , 42 + 52 . , .the beach , . . Mai-Kai . . . water-boggan . . . Strikers-the best! . . . Clippers? . . . KPS - a special sis . . .

KGS . . . Loggins & Messina . . . ARS . . , AWW . . . GH . . . PD-IMY . . . ABMBNDRFAWSD - friends forever, ILY . . . Thanks, my friends.and P.C.. for the great memories.

Rona is a warm, sincere, and beautiful person. One in a million, and always there - always understanding - and will always be a special person whose friendship I will cherish. Times and memories shared with her will never be forgotten, nor will she.

Take care, Roomie, I love you!!—Anne

Dana Schultz My Z-28, thanks Dad . . . and Mom, I love you . . Robert, my corrupter . . . 4D’s . . .Twilight Zone. . . cows w/S + Anne, Pines Retreat, who you? . . . Vail . . . Brian, yeah right . . . ERIN . . tigger. . . d/d w/debbie + mot, TO N Y. . .

Scot, turn the stereo DOWN . . . Thanx P C . . . LATER.

Dawn Schneider

All we need to make our day go better is to remember our friends, or maybe one friend's face.” Dana is my friend. I will always remember her warmth, her smile, and all the good times we've shared —Anne

Thank you, Estes and Mrs. Dee for your kindness and loving support Brette Bates

Good luck to the Class of ’80 Compliments of ARNE LEHTINEN HOROLOC.IST

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3419 G A L T O C E A N D R I V E F O R T L A U D E R D A L E , F L O R I D A 33308 DIAL

1-305-564-6682

G E “ O LO CIST

Robert Serrano

John Setton

Disco Julio! . . . Thanks, Mr. Pena . . . C3 with Dawn. . . . Nancy & Monica - best roomies . . .

Lotsmen . . . my Stang . . . Thinging it . . .

Nova . . . Mac . . . Turkey hunting . . .

MTDDS . . . the Glow . . . my fan club . . .

Stogies . . . i.w.i. . . . confessions . . . squeek, squeek . . . Ann & Joe - the best . . . Thanks, Mom and Dad . . . Noelle . . . To be a U.S. Senator.

AMANDA . . . Dec. 11, 1978 . . . Doobies . . .

Mustang . . . W & H . . . KWAD . . . 160 + cals . . . FroBird . . . Hey, Dummy . . . Let’s go for it! . . . Cruisin' . . . our parking lot . . . Racing . . . No, thanks . . . G.D.! . . . Radical . . . ours . . . Ralph & Brock . . . OS . . . mornings! . . .

Boston . . . UFE! John - He is the sunshine of my life, my source of happiness and security. He is my best friend. 1 love him so much. — Amanda

Dana Seymour Muz, we always manage . . . thanks, Mikey . . .

RAJ. . . T.T.P & P . . .Jay . . .Su n . . .Lester. . .

Magget . . . Moni . . . JMTB with Robin . . . “It’s fine” . . . Bahamas . . . P.R. . • • hey, . . .

CHARLIE . . . Nellie’s . . . strawberry daiquiris . . .Dating Game. . . E .C .. . .finagling. . .Don’t worry, Meg! . . . Lesterrrr . . . Pac, I.L.Y.B.! . . .

P.C. - worth every penny!

Caring, smiling, loving . . . what would I have done without her?

A very special person who I'll always love. — Paco

Jaye Seymour

David Shulman

Robert Shuster

Carse . . . ILYA . . . Pants . . . my bestest . . .

Newf . . . 9:45 .. . Band Camp . . . Cornin' Now . . . Orange Crush . . . “Hot Child” . . .

Fantasii . . . 12/15/78 . . . I’m so ignorant! . . .

"M iss” . . . Pifla Coladas. . .H .H .. . . “David” 6:30 A.M. . . . Gordini . . . Prom '79 . . .

Jammers '78 . . . D.C. Suite “E” . . . Slank . . .

L.A.S. . . . Wana, Wori, Wate, thanks . . . We'll have to . . . Mom, Dad, Carson thanks . . . so long P.C., I had fun . . .

Aly-Baba, thank you . . . Football 78 . . . 10-0 . . . von kicker . . . Eggbert to Uncle . . . STK . . . PLEEZ . . .ELV-760 . . . Mike, friends longtime . . . Boston . . . Loads of fun . . . fashion cinema . . . Dorm . . . Tbtf . . .

Scheemer says . . . Thanks, Mr. Pefla, Rich, R? . . . Good Times . . . summer ’78-79 . . . L.T. . . . B-151 pr. . . . Bell Tel Co . . . I live to be happy, and make others happy to live.

Is it Friday, yet? . . . party?!! where? . . . the Beach Club . . . the Van . . . Switzerland . . the strinksketeers . . . W.T.C. . . . the beach . . . Miami . . . Gainesville . . . Lep Zep . . lunch parties . . . frisbee . . . roach - mobile . . . the environment . . . Bravobound . . . A warm thanx to everyone who helped me make it through.

Jaye's warm smile casts a ray of sunshine into everybody that she meets. She is the most kind, understanding and caring person that anyone could wish for. 1 will love and remember her always.

— Carson

His smile and his laughter continue to brighten my every day.

David is a friend for whom I would risk everything . . . except our friendship. — M. Calvit

1. Meg Griffith 2. Dana Seymour 3. Monica Mueller 4.

Robin Fischer 5. Leigh Anne Smouse 6. }aye Seymour 7.

Nancy Dyck 8. Lori Kass 9. Nancy Hill 10. Anne Benjamin.

‘WE NEVER KILLED NOBODY”

Cary Silver John Siegel Car-ni . . . staff meetings . . . S.L. . . . Sieggs . . . "The Blue Bomb” . . . skiing . . . Aspen is the best . . . Prep . . . Okay Man! . . . Just 1 more year. . . W .K .. . .friends. . . Thanks for the good tim es!. . . Thanks, Mom and Dad . . .

Later, P.C.!

What's up?. . . FUBAR . . . weekend at Disney with Tom - what a trip! . . . J.P.L., S.P.L.......... hellacious times with Lyon . . . starfarmers . . .

Victoria log . . . Jody 0 . . . Hydro-Sliding with Holly . . . bandcamps . . . Sex-Tones . . . conehead . . . towed . . . L.G.G.S. . . . Gators (see ya soon!!). . . Thanx Mom & Dad, and to all my friends, thanx . . . to go to college and make something of myself . . . It's been real!

Nickie Smith Thanks, Mom and Dad, for all you’ve done for me. Thanks for caring enough to see that I got what I needed. Thanks, Ted and Nathan, just for being who you are.

We the unwilling, led by the unqualified, have been doing the unbelievable for so long with so little, we now attempt the impossible with nothing.

Men’s Hair Design 1503 E. Commercial Blvd.

Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. 33334 Telephone 4 9 1 -8 7 9 0

G ER D A Owner - Designer

Photography Unlimited A Division of P & P Enterprises/Jacksonville, Florida “Making yearbooks work for over a 25th of a century” Michael L. Puldy, President/David Parks, Chairman of the Board

Congratulations to the CRESTIAN: Mike Hennes and staff

Compliments of Steve Kahn

Leigh Anne Smouse

Michael Solomon

Scott Sorensen

Jaye, my best friend for 17 years - ILYSVM . . .

Mike . . . Lori & Kate . . . disco load . . . EROS! . . . I think "I love you" . . . hoboman . . . Lago . . . Bob & Nancy . . . seal . . . Crik . . . He WANTS m e!. . . MLMJBMZJBCCMN . . . Les . . harmonize! . . . MJ’s . . . my SPECIAL buddies. . . P.C. - you're forever an eternal part of me!

EVERYONE in the WORLD is on drugs EXCEPT ME AND WALTER . . . Frick and Frack . . . Where are my keys? . . . The Genius . . . Chemistry with Leisa. Jennifer, and Shust . . . in Byron’s jeep . . . Big Al . . . the country club . . . a special thanks to Mom, Dad, and Zsu Zsu.

I love you. Mom and Dad, Thanks . . . Ya, she’s my Sis . . .3 years of JV with Gus . . . Soccer, Lacrosse, and the bench . . . ZZTop . . . the new R. Van Zant. . . concerts . . . mystery lake . . . Miller Time . . . Just an Orange Twee . . . worm . . Prom and Sea Food . . . too many friends to mention . . . college and Suzy . . . If I'm so crazy, then why am I having so much fun!

Always a smile, always a laugh, she simply can't give enough Leigh Arine: my friend forever — "J” Our relationship has been like a dream . . a Fantasii . . . one which I will remember forever — Mike

II is a rare combination lo be so tun-loving and ye! so sensitive.

Scott makes everyone smile, but he makes me laugh. I'll love him forever. — Sue

Four great years . . . mudslide . . . Napkins . . . Mother Nature . . . Chip and Dale . . . missing light bulbs . . . Deer run . . . off me dog! . . . Chip, it’s cold! . . . Lemme hold your dime, girl . . . Styx . . . “I’m Fine’’ . . . shaving cream fights . . . She’s cornin' now . . . Max is shattered . . . disco shoes (K-Mart specials) . . . Go practice! . . . M .J’s bruise . . . long bus rides . . . square dances . . . “We solemnly swear Con-st-p- . . . batteries? . . . megaphone blues . . . four more days!! . . . Double Vision — John T. . . . French Lieutenant’s Woman? . . .Ernestine. . . springs-loud! . . .Fix your eye . . . jamming . . . Kate on the bass, Lori on the guitar, Jaye and Leigh Anne on vocals, and Mary on the drums . . .

It keeps you runnin’ . . . mudfight . . . Jana’s radio . . . dropped shorts . . . ringing the bell . . . John on the john.

“In my mind, I’m going to Carolina”

26 fi

Good Luck, Seniors A shaft of sunlight breaking through, Can make the whole world shining new.

Gan shape tomorrow, change a life, Can banish doubt, fear, and strife.

Compliments of

GASPERONI

HEAL ESTATE —

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71

John Steinmetz Barney Stein Karl Stapelfeldt Well, we finally made it . . . D . . . Dorm doldrum s . . . S S P S 2030 . . . anoth er all-nighter . . . O . . . But Dave . . . Apple to the core . . . 27.IN, 80.1W . . . R . . . ]utland . . .

“The Misfit” . . . ICI at 4 A.M. . . . ’trek . . . I . . . ]oe’s Italian army . . . We're all going through a response phase . . . S . . . It’s an open door to '84.

. . . Real d.r. . . . DOA . . . NYC . . . Tacos again?! . . . Mr. K. . . . Curio . . . Mrs. D. . . .

Ramblin’ with T. . . . She's grounded again?!! . . . N + E! . . . Burps . . . ATOYOT . . . You saw that, TOO?! . . . Toad!! . . . Where's Robin?! . . . Love & Thanks, Mrs. B. . . .

Downunder . . . The Beach, UGH!!!!! . . .

Puerto Rrrico!!! . . . Thanks so much, PC . . .

Architecture, here I come!

I believe in you, in all you are . . . and in all you can become.

— Valerie

Thanks, Mom, I love you . . . But Mrs. “D” . . .

Kamikazee 4-wheelin in the blaze . . .

Honorary Senior . . . dippin with 79 . . . Jr. Jr. . . . ND #1 . . . J.T. — D.F. . . . Carolina in my mind . . . Netherlands . . . mass amounts of frustration . . . So Dude . . .

J.P.W.D.D.J.D.H.D.D. “79” . . . weekends at Hotel Lasky . . . UHH YEAH . . . But Jim, I’ve never done this before . . . DRIGIWALY 5/7/59 . . . South Bend, where’s that? . . . You went to Gibbons!? . . . Thanks to good friends, good times, Dad, and P.C. John is a determined person. He will succeed at anything he desires. But best of all he is a true friend. I love ya, Cordy.

— Lori

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Phone 771-4332

THIS YEAR’S GEM

“No comment” means someone can't think of a convincing denial.

908 E. LAS OLAS BLVD.

268

PHONE 462-3079

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Zuanich Wish The Class of 1980 Health Success and Happiness

/fait A TRADITION SINCE 1955

Selecting the finest sports wear, resort fashions, and accessories for men and women at Rob’t Drake Shops

2424 East Las Olas Blvd.

3365 Galt Ocean Drive

Senior Copy Continuations Jim Baltzelle

Peter Pober

Andy Pond

Mark Wutt

(Cont. from p.159) Student Administrative Council - 4; Who’s Who Among Amer­ ican High School Students - 3,4.

(Cont. from p. 173) N.F.L. - l,2,3,4(v-pres.); C.F.L. 1,2,3,4; C.F.L. Grant Nat'ls. 1,2,3; C.F.L. Nat’l QuarterFinalist - 3; N.F.L. Nat’l. Tour­ nament - 3; C.F.L. State Cham­ pion - 3; N.F.L. State Champion - 3; N.F.L. Nat'l. Semi-Finalist 3; Nat’l. Finalist at the Barkley Forum Emory University Nat’l.

Tournament - 3; N.F.L. State Tournament - 2,3,4; Fla. Forensic Program State F in alist - 3; Honorary Nat’l. Spokesman for the Nat’l. ALS Foundation - 3,4; Beta Club - l,2,3,4(pres.); Cum Laude - 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - 2,3,4; Backgammon Club - 1,2,3,4; Freshman Board; Sophomore Board; Junior Board; Senior Board; CRESTIAN 2(sect. co-ed); T.A.D.’s - 4; ICI Student Board of Directors - 4; Prom Chairman; Health Careers Club - 2,3; Homecoming Com­ m ittee; W ho’s Who Among American High School Students - 4; Broward Youth Council - 4; Pan Am Vend Tronics Pine Crest Service Award - 3.

(Cont. from p. 173) “You Can’t Take It With You”; “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker”; “The Music Man”; 78 and ’79 Dance Review; ICI Student Advisory Board - 4; Most Improved Musician of 1977.

(Cont. from p. 180) Ft. Lauderdale Youth Advisory Board - 3,4; T.A.R.’s - 4; Fla. Chamber of Commerce Scholar­ ship Nominee - 3; Academic Games - 1; Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude - 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3 (treas.),4; Spanish Nat’l.

Honor Society - 2,3,4; Health Careers Club- 2,3,4; Computer Math Club - 2,3(v.pres.)4; N.F.L. - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 2; SCRIB­ BLER - 3,4; Key Club - 4; Singing Pines - 1,2; Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4; Thespian Society Award of Commendation - 3; Founder's Council Technical Award - 3; Drama Club - 3,4; Int’l. Thespian Society - 3,4; “Flower Drum Song’’ - 1; Watershow - 2; “Twelfth Night” - 2; Christmas Cultural Arts Program - 1,2,3,4; Dance World Program - 2,3,4; “The Good Doctor” - 2; "You Can’t Take It With You” - 3; “The Music Man" - 3; Spring Play 3,4; Tennis Team Mgr. - 1.

Chip Coulter (Cont. from p. 163) N.F.L. - 3,4; “The Pod” - 2; “The Music Man” - 3; “The Misfit” - 3; "An Evening of Entertainment” 3; “The King and I” - 4; Sadie Hawkins Dance Chairman - 2; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Leysin Summer Institute - 3; CRESTIAN - 4.

Nick Fluehr (Cont. from p. 165) Drama Club - 1,2,3,4; Singing Pines - 2; TYPE I - 3,4; C.F.L. Nat'l. Merit Semi-Finalist - 3; N at'l. M erit Com m ended Student - 3; “The Pod" - 4.

270

Robert Serrano (Cont. from p. 176) Soccer - 1,2,3; Varsity Club - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 2; Key Club l,2(pres.),3,4; Track - 2; Cross Country - 3; Football - 2; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4.

Sue Stohrer

Luz Striem

Lori Sturrup

Swimming . . . Wabbit, Duck, Suzy, Acorn, Mel, Hardie, Brother Lar . . . E.C.U. . . B.B. . . . 4some: B-K-T-S . . . B.R. . . . P.O. . . .

Solly . . • B.M. . . . Abm . , . J-Y-A-M . . .

Roomie . . . Best friends! Best times! Best memories! and a lot of growing up! . . . Thanx, Mom and Dad, for giving me this opportunity.

“Thanks!" Mami, Papi, & Kaarl; wherever I go I carry a piece of you with me. I’ll NEVER! forget you. Karen(2) you are special . . , we'll meet again . . . “Watch the sun rise" . . . Kathy , . . Mr. Wallace . . . chic chic . . . I ’ll miss you . . . P.C. #104 . . . CR . . . Ema . . . Dorm . . .

Mrs. Cams . . . Mrs. Kent . . . Mr. Rousseau . . . “YOU!" brightened my days.

Thanks, Mom & Dad . . . 11 years . . . Jammin’ . Highlander . . . mudslide . . . Wawatin . . . LA&J . . . sailing . . . Keys Trips . . . little sis' . . . Tampa . . . James . . . Marc . . . T.P . . . barricades . . . Gangway . . . "I can’t believe we did that!” . . . marching . . . I Corinthians 13 . . Jeff. . . cherished memories . . . We all will live love together - as One.

A good friend and outstanding student. Luz will be missed as her presence has added much to Pine Crest, particularly her exam ple of determination to excel — Mr. William Rousseau

My best friend - our years spent together will never be forgotten part of me now and always. Thanks. Lori! I love you. — Jana

Together we lean on each other, help each other, and most of all, understand each other. Unique is the only word that describes her. A friendship that will endure forever. Sm ile, Sue; I will miss you. Much love — Melinda

Avery special

Billy Thompson

Shelly Trunk

Karen Uebele

Thanx, Mom and Pop . . . Otters . . . lotsmen . . . Hatchet and the Nuge . . . Mystery Lake . . . Let’s Jeep it. . . KICK IT IN . , . The Stang . . . The N-X . . . Thank God for Georgia . . .

Debate can be fun . . . Oh, Pave Me! . . .

Gungher’s . . . Mr. Bill . . . I owe ya one, P.C.

Ten Long Years! . . . green M & M’s . . . Dude . . Date Me! . . . A.R.B. + L.R.B. . . . Carla, my best pal . . . W.A.L.I. . . . Leysin . . .

Troubles . . . Washington . . . Ireland’s Inn . . .

I'm not a Tuna! . . . Pie . . . I see Smut! . . good vibes . . . I have no mind . . the cedes. . . L.C., S.H., M.Q.Y., P., M.M., B.L .

The Spaghetti Bowl . . . To enjoy life to its fullest!

Yeah, Well . . . More WBs to grade? . . .

Cathv’s “Karen S. Bruta" . . . Whatcha thinkin? . . . TFP and 3/9/79 . . . Prom ’79 . . . Family.

I love you! . . . TYPE-I (maid?) . . . Pines . . .

T. and K.’s "bearded squirrel” . . . Yes, I do have a voice!!!!! . . . writing — for ever . . .

Good Luck, Class of '80 and P .C .------ I'll miss you!

Totally crazy, fun-loving, yet always thoughtful and caring - a fantastic person to know and to be with. In Shelly I ve found a rare and lasting friendship that no words could describe; she's helped me through some very rough times. Thanks. Pie, for always being there when I need you. Love — Amy

Karon is so kind and understanding. She brightens my life and helps me when 1 feel down. All I have to do is think of her and I smile. I love her. — Tom

Bob Wittman

Natalie Walker

Natalie - a genuine person and friend. "M ay the roads Rise with you And the wind be Always at your back; And may the Lord Hold you in the Hollow of His hand. May all good things come your way . . . Today and Always." — Sue

Phil Weinstock

But Dave . . . The Silver Streaks (HopeFuIIy) . . . LLTTR . . . Sirrocco . . . Late lights . . .

Squash the Kosher tomato . . ,R-QB7ch.m!. . .

Where are we going? . . . Hauuuuuck, C.B., C.V.S., R.J., Galstone, Bowelman, Little Rickey, Whimp, Terd . . . Touch Dorm. . . . Freeport . . . 6:45 A.M. . . . Fitz . . . Thanks, P.C.

Man gave names to all of the animals 'cause he had no name for himself. — Robert Zimmerman

Som eone whom I could play chess or backgammon with, but really someone who understood as a friend. It's been great, Bob — Fitz

Kai Wolter

Mark Wutt

Stuart Zimmerman

"I count him braver who overcomes his desires than him who conquers his enemies; for the hardest victory is the victory over self.”

Aristotle (Strobaeus, Florilegium) (pg.223)

NUM . . . WKRH . . . Renegade - good backgammon player! . . . Streaker! . . . Vail, sailing, speech . . . C M. - TI . . . RK . . . AP . . . Student Council-my life. Thanks, W A1!. . .

KEYS . . . Mrs. O-the coolest toad . . . Band Camp . . . Never dare Pefta . . . Gallons of midnight oil . . . Thanx, Mom, Dad and PC!

The Big Twink . . . “MEGABUCKS” immor­ talized! R) 4000. . . Stubborn George . . .TSCA . . . 0-60 in 10.4 . . . ULTIMATE PRODUC­ TIONS . . . Robert Enrico . . . B - . . FUSION POWER! . . . Cualhombre, Caidinsky, Weino Raise you a dollar! . . . Red hair nights - what next? . . . The AV TOAD - later, John . • Rent-a-mouse . . . DCM 'Time Windows' .

Koetsu forever.

Thanks, Mom, Dad and P.C, . . . I love you . . .

Dave-Bud, thanks for all the wild'n crazy fun times . . . We are the cheerleaders . . . yeah, yeah, yeah . . . 60 miles a day on 1-95 . . . I'm as free as a bird now . . . T .K .I.. . .Donna-Mac . . . Sue-B . . . I did it!

There is a lock on every happy moment. To the guy with all the keys - I'll love you always. — Renegade

i

Together we are happy.

Apart we are sad.

We have been roommates too long.

We are both going mad.

Two years seemed short, As we got on so well.

Time flew too fast; Where it went we can’t tell.

On this most happy occasion Of your high school graduation, With so many momentoes That can fill up our hearts, We give you all our blessings For all your fine thoughtfulness and The sunshine and happiness You have brought to our lives.

As you grow a little older And become more mature And your qualities bloom Into full womanhood, We will love you even more As you work very hard; More than ever before To give us joy and pride.

I wish you were not leaving me Or going away.

But as we both knew it, We would have to say . . .

GOODBYE (But it won’t stay that way. It won’t!)

You are so radiant, so gentle, So loving, so nice, That we find it a blessing That you came to our lives!

Your loving parents, Haiman and Luz Striem

THANKS FOR EVERYTHING, MOM & DAD

2 73

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575 South Cypress Road Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 (305) 782-1830

3 BLOCKS NORTH OF SUNRISE BLVP

Patrons Melanie Bancroft Dr. and Mrs. Howard Berman Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Carney Nancy Kathryn Dyck Mr. and Mrs. Jack Efird, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Endehnan Jay Farris Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fischer Dr.and Mrs. Gilbert Friedman Mrs. Leslie Gache Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Graves III Mrs. Mary Griffith

Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Hennes Mr. and Mrs. William Hood III Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kramer David Michael Krunic Mr. and Mrs. A1 Lehman Mr. and Mrs. A. Lehtinen John Randal McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millsaps Monica Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Noel Mr. and Mrs. George Primpas Mr. and Mrs. George Rentoumis

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rushlow Jill Samo Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Seymour Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Shuster Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen Siegel The Robert A. Smith Family Dr. and Mrs. William R. Smouse Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Solomon Naomi Stein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturrup Dr. and Mrs. Norman Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. Wolter

Compliments of a friend — Anonymous To all my friends during twelve years at P C.: God Bless — Jim Baltzellc Congratulations to the Class of '80 — Katherine D. Berry Congratulations, Class of '80 — Gord and Penny Bartholomew Good luck to the Class of '80 — Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Carkhuff III Good luck, seniors! — Carvel Congratulations, '80 from the Torch — Mrs. Torchy Couchman Congratulations to the Class of '80 — Mrs. Marie B. Gamache Good luck to the Class of 1980 — Chris Healy & family Good luck, seniors, and “God luv ya" — Chuck and Elaine Millspaugh Congratulations to the Class of 1980 — Mrs. Susan Moss Twenty-two years with Pine Crest and I am still excited about the future of this fine school — Larry Pedicord Congratulations to the Class of 1980 — Dr. and Mrs. Santana Congratulations, Class of '80! — Mr. and Mrs. J. Saviano Good luck, seniors! — Dr. and Mrs. William E. Schatten Involvement is the key: stay involved and be a solution, not a problem — R. Sessman Congratulations to the Class of '80; keep up the good work — Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Seymour May your tomorrows always outshine your yesterdays! — Vera and Ted Walker In Pacem requiescere trans terra — Mr. Robert J. Woodrow

27-1

The Sky Is Your Limit!

Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Compliments of the grandparents of Mike Hennes: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hennes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silverman

Thanks to all of my friends . . . I.L.Y.!

Shell: Here, hold this . . . Oh my God! . . . G.G.D., B.W.D.! . . .

Hedonists . . . Thanks for everything, Pie! Gizel: Gasoline, no stripes . . . always “on the lookout’’ . . .

Exxon . . . E.J. . . . Punk! . . . Eh? Deb: Mono kid . . . cruisin’ . . . the strip . . . 4B.B.’s? . . . St. Pauli's girl Kad: The final frontier . . . I searocknut . . . A.P.C.O.J.S.!

Mark: Markie, my masseur . . . like a teddy bear

Kathy Zuanich Thanx, Mom & Dad . . . Summer '78 . . . Shelby . . . parties . . . plan X . . . 11/11/78 . . . D.V. . . . Disco . . . Julio . . . Jan. 15 . . . watch the sunrise . . . shagging . . . EYES . . . Woodstock I.L.Y. . . . hunting . . . Toblerones . . . Luz, yeah! . . . Laura . . . Hey Pete . . . Scope . . .

Bros . . . Goofy . . . Wendy’s . . . LYC . . . crazy! . . . Penguin . . . Thanx, Scott . . .

Commodores . . . chic chic . . . Disco Debs . . .

Later, P.C.!

Kathy: Extremely crazy, fun, incredibly enthusiastic, and especially UNIQUE. Cathy will bring a flow of sunshine to everybody she will meet. — Woodstock

Index

A & E Reproduction 251 Abbott, Gregory 200 Academic Clubs 116,117 Ackel, Mary 208 Adler, Heather 122,128,200 Administration 138-143 Ahrens, Howard 142,156 Allen, John 103,200 Allen, Sandy 154 Allison, Elizabeth 126,133,192 Allison, Helen 126 Allison, Walter 126,145,245 Allsworth, Mark 182 Amaral, Andrew 214 Amaturo, Lawrence 29,107,129,133,134, 135,158,159,222 Amlie, Erik 117,130,159,222 Anchor Calendar 248,249 Anchor Club 115,122 Anderson, Joseph 74,129,200 Angella, Frank 80,214 Angella, Nina 126,200 Angelides, Alexandria 93,127,131,182 Apitz, Annette 192 Armando (Hair Stylist) 252 Armitage, Kelley 192 Arnold, Ann 154 Arther, Edward 156 Ashby, Warren 59,128,145 Ashcraft, Karen 122,192 Assemblies 16,17 Austin, Tracy 11 Avey, Allison 80,81,97,182 Avila, Evangelina 127,200

Babb, Charlie 13 Baby Pictures 263 Backgammon Club 118,122 Bahlke, William 208 Bailey, Elmer 156 Baltzelle, James 14,121,134,159,168, 222,270 Bancroft, Courtney 200 Bancroft, Melanie 4,76,77,158,159,223, 248 Bancroft, Vanessa 2,33,77,92,93, 126,192 Band 16,35,64,65,110,133,134,135, 197,201,277 Banks, Deborah 122,127,208 Banks, Walter 214 Bar-B-Q Spot 232 Barbanell, Edward 73,107,182 Barber, Amzi 14,123,145,158 Barclay, Charmaine 65,68,77,88,182 Barclay, Sean 74,94,192 Barger, Charles 12,73,103,135,158,159, 223,249 Barger, Steven 28,94,192 Barnes, Elizabeth 154 Barnett, Harry 83,85,104,129,134,135, 158,159,223 Barrett, Thomas 73,104,135,182 Bartee, Birtha 157 Bartha, Gizel 5,65,158,159,224

nriex

Bartholomew, Ella 132,182 Bartholomew, Susan 130,131,159,161,224 Barton & Miller Cleaners/Laundry/Tailors 227 Baseball 104,105 Basketball, Junior High 86,87 Basketball, junior Varsity 86,87 Basketball, Varsity 82-85 Basketball, Varsity Girls' 88,89 Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Parlor 268 Bass, Brian 73,182 Bates, Brette 261 Baum, Jack 156 Baumann, Daniel 122,160,224 Baumann, Jason 4,116,122,128,192 Bauroth, Robert 63 Beckford, Roxanne 18,126,130,192 Becnel, Emily 79,135,208 Becnel, Renee 92,93,134,192 Beesch, Stephanie 32,93,192 Behring Awards 149 Bell, Gus 66,74,104,135,145,192 Benjamin, Anne 27,29,93,122,128,158, 160,225,263 Berg, Lawrence 73,94,160,225 Berger, Thomas 192 Berman Family 256 Berman, Marcie 62,131,133,137,158, 160,225 Berman, Robin 122,131,192 Bernard, Deborah 123,200 Bernard, Jacquelyn 80,103,122,135,208 Bernard, Leonard 129,130,160,226 Bertnolli, Andrew 214 Bertoldi, Irma 157 Beta Club 123 Bibb, Sharon 122,192 Bing, John 192 Bingham, Gregory 103,182 Birer, Douglas 192 Birer, Jennifer 55,208 Birr, Ann 125,144,145 Bjelajac, Christopher 134,214 Bjelajac, Claire 123,214 Blackwell, Christine 65,130,208 Blackwell, Jana 65,130,182,266 Blackwell, jewel 130 Bloom, Amy 5,158,160,226,275 Blumberg, Jeffrey 200 Bodden, Aysha 123,132,136,183 Bodden, Craig 132,200 Bodden, Tara 123,214 Boder, Ruth 154 Bodfish, John 57,144,145,208 Bondarenko, Leah 93,127,192 Bondarenko, Vance 200 Bone, James 74,200 Bonomo, Robert 87,214 Boos, Darian 123,130,208 Boudreau's Delicatessen 223 Bowlero Lanes 232 Boyce, Timothy 74,133,134,200 Boyd, Jeffrey 23,74,75,87,208 Boyd, Michael 71,73,100,158,160,226 Boys’ Dorm 6,30,31 Bradbery, Angela 123,200 Bradbery, Stephen 49,133,134,160, 164,227 Brafman, Jennifer 208 Branham, Deborah 124,200 Branham, James 192 Bresnahan, Ruth 93 Bridge, Peter 214 Brill, Stephen 39,104,134,158,161,227

CLIMBING the ladder of values, senior speaker Mark Glazer discusses ten important steps which lead to "higher" values and a better life.

Brooks, Samual 68,80,81,125,134,161, 173,227 Broome, Michael 16 Broward Band Instruments 274 Brown, Curtis 200 Brown, Elaine 157 Brown, Kent 59,124,125,132,133,134, 183 Brown, Mamie 156 Brown, Mary Jane 40,65,132,161,228 Brown, Robin 79,208 Brundage, Darin 214 Bryant, Leon 62,131,144,145,207 Buchanan, John 36,73,104,105,132,135, 182,183 Buchsbaum, David 192 Buckley, Andrew 100,128,129,130, 200

Buffet, Jimmy 34 Bull, Patricia 127,192 Burch, Joseph 156 Burkhart, Warren 154 Burnstein, Mitchell 193 Burr, Heather 214 Buser, Kelley 55,117,123,130,132, 193 Bush, George 14 Bush, Irene 125,144,145,285 Busto, Eric 214 Byer, James 142,146 Byers, Dennis 104 Byrnes, Christopher 183 Byron, Kelly 80,119,126,183 Byron, Lester 73,107,135,158,161, 228

IN MARCHING FORMATION the band, led by director Dale Wadman, works on the routine for halftime performances of home football games while the majorettes look on.

Cafeteria Staff 156,157 Caidin, Neal 131,180,228 Caldwell, George 73,107,135,158,162,228 Calvit, Michael 30,99,135,162,228 Camard, Drew 85,183 Cameron, Michele 7,127,131,182,183 Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 243 Campbell, Aimee 208 Cappadona, Anthony 75,208 Cappelli’s 232 Capriles, Miguel 90,91,183 Carida, Diana 130,214 Carkhuff, David 214 Carlson, Daniel 214 Carlson, Marge 156 Carney, Peter 71,73,84,85,103,162, 206,228 Cams, Estes 127,142 Carpenter, Elizabeth 200 Carr, Leslie 122,134,200 Carroll, Denise 122,124,128,131,192,193 Caruso, Anthony 214 Caruso, Debora 132,162,231,249 Caruso, Gina 127,183 Case, Christen 23,123,208 Casey, Paul 100,162,231 Cassel, Charles 107,183 Cassel, Mary 200 Catanzaro, Cara 130,183 Cattlett, Lee 122,193 Cavalie, Hazel 129,193,196 Cecil, Leslie 27,28,124,132,158,162 231,248 Chadwick, Alice 32,33,133,134,193,197 Chan, David 46,122,125,128,134,183 Chapter 1 Books 243 Charlton Jewels 268 Chaykin, Scott 63,104,135,162,232 Cheerleaders, Junior High 112,113,123 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity 112,113,124 Cheerleaders, Varsity 27,36,112,113,124 Chess Club 124 Chirigin, Natalie 193 Christmas Program 65,213,216 Christoph’s Variety Shop 222 Chudnow, Steven 1*23,214 Civic Involvement 14,15 Clarke, James 75,208 Clayton, Douglas 128,133,201 Cline, Robert 12,73,135,162,232,248 Cloonen, Michael 156 Club Groups 122-135 Cohen, Lee 193 Cohen’s Fashion Optical 242

Coignard, Lynda 122,128,132,193 Cole, Derrick 134,208 Cole, Paige 43,51,125,129,132,134, 182,183 Computer/Math Club 125 Condry, Dorothy 156 Coningsby, Russell 96,132,193 Connally, John 15 Conniff, Gordon 14 Coons, Frederick 133,134,183 Cornette, George 183 Copp, Melinda 69,98,99,163,232 Corser, Kathleen 201,207 Corser, Stephen 52,128,132,193,194 Costantino, Alicia 23,134,208 Costantino, Anthony 134,208 Costantino, Frances 117,134,193 Couchman, Adelaide 100,146,214 Coulter, Chip 18,21,64,132,134,158, 163,233,248,266,270 Courson, Gerald 134,214 Cowgill, Lourdes A. 123,132,133,214 Cowgill, Lourdes M. 59,125,132,146,149 Cox, Jeffrey 23,57,133,208 Crane, Michele 122,208 Crane, Phil 15 Credits 283 Creighton, Barbara 122,128,193 CRESTIAN 110,120,125 Cronia, Nancy 201 Cronk, Betty 157 Cross Country 68,80,81 Cross, Demetrius 134,214 Cum Laude Society 125 Curphey, Geraldine 154

D'Agati, Sandra 77,126,183 Dale of Lauderdale 239 Dalton, Judy 157 Dances 22,23 Darling, Steven 209 Davis, Anne 122,132,158,163,233 Davis, Lynn 193 Day, Suzanna 193 Dayan, Arman 124,201 DeElejalde, Kadina 18,19,126,130,158, 163,233 DeGroot, John 17 Deidesheimer, Annamaria 131,134,194 Deidesheimer, Mary Ann 154 DeSantis, William 96,183 Deuschle, David 180,235 Deutscher, Brett 215

Diamond, Marc 215 Diamond, Matthew 75,209 Diamond, Regine 132,209 Diana, Daniel 201 The Diana Restaurant 224 Dickens, Deanna 93,183 Dickson, Amanda 183 DiLullo, Dean 91,132,182,183 Dingwall, Leigh 122,209,213 Dingwall, Loryn 122,131,182,184 Diving 98,99 Dobrinsky, Karen 122,128,131,194 Dobrinsky, Manual 104,135,184 Dobrinsky, Richard 209 Doddridge, Robert 154 Dodero, Roberta 123,215 Dolan, Margaret 209 Dominy, Jeannine 123,126,128,130,131, 132,134,184 Donaldson, Sheryl 60,88,89,103,127,184 Donlon, Janet 127,134,164,235 Donlon, Jeffrey 94,95,107,194 Donovan, James 133,134,184 Doolittle, Barbara 123,215 Doyle, Allison 122,124,128,131,134,194 Doyle, Henry 42,75,134,209 Doyle, Scott 2,12,27,71,73,103,106, 107,123,135,164,235,249 Drackett, Robert 52,73,86,135,194 Drama Club 126 Drew, William 125,144,146 Dreyer, Henry 156 Duerr, Sally 14,128,131,133,158, 164,235,245 Dumper, David 87,209 Duncan, Cameron 75,134,209 Dusoe, George 209,212 Dyck, Nancy 2,13,124,127,131,158,164, 235,263 Dyer, Suzanne 80,127,184

Eckart, Montgomery 128,209 Eckert, Brian 133,134,215 E.C.O.S. 126 Edwards, Diane 21,94,126,132,201, 205 Efird, Bob 104,105,165,235 Efird, Scott 73,104,105,132,165, 184 Ehrenstein, Gabriel 73,94,132,184 Ehrenstein, Michael 94,134,201 Ehrhardt, Robin 215 Eichenberger, Douglas 126,128,147, 200

Eichhorn, Carol 132,180,236 Eighth Grade 27-208,213 Eighth Grade Class Officers 208 Elliot, Thomas 201 Engel, Marc 184 English 50,51 Equestrians 119,126 Evans, David 91,122,132,184 Evans, Douglas 16,132,133,147 Evans, Ruth 156,157 Evans, Scot 229 Evans, Stephen 133,215 Exchangettes 127

Index/277

TWO MEMBERS of the Class of 1982, Eddie Saar and Melissa Hare, sit comfortably beside the steps which lead into the auditorium at the end of the school day.

Faber, Todd 74,86,133,194 Faculty 144-153 Fads 44,45 Faith In Action Club 127 Fall Play 18,19 Farrington, Teresa 99,201 Farris, James 45,73,123,158,165,236 Farris, Kevin 74,75,102,201,206 Fashion 40,41 Fast, Robert 215 Faubert, Elizabeth 156 Fauci, Frank 157 Feldman, Edith 135,208,209 Feldstein, Henry 80,191 Fels, Michael 194 Fenton, Simon 61.91,103,128,184,189 Ferayorni, Heidi 24,128,131,194 Field, Lynn 154 Fine, Leslie 27,28,41,122,124,128,134, 135.158.165.236.249 Fine Arts 64,65 Finnell, Jack 30,74,107,108,194 Finnell, John 73,91,103,107,135,158, 165,237 Fireman, Randi 33,93,128,194 Fischer, Mark 99,126,128,192,194 Fischer, Robin 122,131,132,158,165, 237,263 Fisher, Deena 122,201 Fisher, Lisa 79,209 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth 201 Fitzgerald, Margaret 88,201 Fitzgerald, Michael 122,154 Fitzpatrick, Lawrence 209 Flack, Sara 123,135,215 Flag Girls 110,127 Fleischer, Peter 194,199 Fluehr, Christopher 201 Fluehr, Nick 18,19,59,123,125,128,130, 165,237,270 Foley, Brian 31,72,73,91,103,107,165, 238.249 Folkerson, Suzanne 77,88,134,184 Follin, William 135,215 Football, Junior High 74,75 Football, Junior Varsity 74,75 Football, Varsity 27,69,70-73 Foreign Languages 58,59 Forman, David 107,132,194 Foto-Tek Camera Exchange 239 Founder's Council 229 Fowler, Jennifer 124,134,201 Fox, Barry 103,128,184 Fox, Kent 74,91,182,184 Franken, Claire 122,123,135,209 Fred Lunsford/Contractor 239 French Club 116,117,128 French National Honor Society 128 Freshman Class 26,200-207 Freshman Class Officers 200 Friedman, Bruce 91,165,238 Friedmann, Holly 184 Friedmann, Tom 166,238 Frye, James 73,135,185 Fundaro, Peter 74,202 Fung, Jeannette 202 Fusonie, Albert 75,154

78/Index

Gache, Ron 31,73,104,132,135,158, 166.238 Gallagher, Therese 117,128,147 Gallops, Michael 104,185,249 Galoustian, Gilles 18,19,54,61,126, 166.238 Gamache, Chuck 118,122,132,166,238 Games Imported 236 Garfinkle, Geri 78,128,185 Garfinkle, Jeffrey 125,126,134,202 Garneau, Robert 94,95,194 Garvin Family 260 Garvin, Julie 41,48,129,166,241 Gasperoni, Jean 51,127,132,185 Gasperoni Real Estate 267 Gates, Jason 202 Gawlas, Katherine 194 Gawlas, Mark 85,100,185,287 Gaynor, Darlene 215 George, Michele 215 Geotis, Lisa 126,131,195 Gerda Hair Design 264 German Club 128 Gertz, Amanda 209 Gesoff, Rochelle 122,202 Geyer, Granice 127,128,202 Giacosa, Michele 215 Gilbert, John 73,94,103,131,132,135, 185,248 Gilbert, Karen 88,97,133,134,185,245 Gilman, Chad 134,202 Gilman, Robyn 215 Gimeno, Ayaka 215 Giovino, Alix 157 Girard, Pat 154,156 Girls’ Dorm 32,33 Glazer, Adam 135,185 Glazer, Mark 96,123,129,131,133,135, 158,166,241,276 Glick, Elizabeth 123,215 Goldenberg, Roger 209 Goldman, Rodger 86,134,202

Goldstein, Larry 25,99,125,132,133,134, 158,166,241 Golf 100,101 Goodkin, Jarett 219 Goodloe, John 75,209 Goodloe, Kimberly 124,130,195,266 Goodman, Robert 52,144,147 Gordon, Roger 156 Gorson, Kenneth 94,195 Gotkin, Brian 215 Graves, Kate 130,158,166,241,266 Greaton, Bart 195 Green, Alexandra 122,123,202 Green, David 185 Green, Kenneth 129,130,131,132,195 Green, Stephanie 209 Greenberg, Abbe 130,132,209 Greenberg, Peter 73,185 Greer, Jed 131,185 Gregory, Margaret 13,167,241 Griffith, Meg 13,128,158,167,241,263 Grittani, Lisa 97,103,185 Grnja, Alan 215 Gross, Kathy 8 Gross, Lynelle 130,182,185,190 Gross, Robert 215 Gross, William 123,202 Grosz, Barbara 129,144,147 Grover, Steven 75,215 Gustafson, Scott 75,216

Haeck, Heidi 122,128.131,134,182,185 Haeck, William 75,132,210 Hagan, Robert 75,210 Haligman, Randall 130,185 Haligman, Ronald 134,216 Hall, Jonathan 80,96,132,186 Hall, Nancy 216 Halprin, Stacey 93,132,203 Hamburger Books 252 Hamburger, Linda 48,125,134,167,242 Hamilothoris, John 203 Hamilothoris, Maria 55,122,132,195

Hamilton, Dwain 34,70,73,103,133, 186,249 Hamilton, Mary 156 Hanrahan, Betty 154 Hardie, Melynda 33,47,132,167,242 Hardy, Mary 142 Hardy, Robert 156 Hare, Lillian 143 Hare, Melanie 79,210 Hare, Melissa 122,127,134,195,278 Harkness, Sue 36,80,81,93,102,103,124, 126,127,131,168,175,242 Harrington, John 123,141 Harrington, Robert 50,126,144,147,200 Harrington, Sandra 147 Harris, Betty 154 Harris, Leigh II 143,147 Harris, Leigh III 74,94,95,154 Harrison, Barbara 155 Hauck, Tim 91,122,168,243 Haven, Richard 157 Haynie, Kevin 133,134,210 Haynie, Mona 127,195 Haynie, Walter 75,216,217 Health Careers Club 118,129 Healy, Carolyn 186 Healy, Patricia 154 Hedjazi, Sharif 186 Heiden, Eric 10 Heileman, Diana 77,88,110,120,130, 132,186 Held, John 156 Held, Kathryn 20,123,210 Heller, Stephanie 203 Helmus, Laura 123,132,134,186 Henderson, Lucia 135,216 Hennes Family 240 Hennes Grandparents 275 Hennes, Mike 120,125,134,158,168, 181,243 Henrichsen, Robert 216 Henry, Regina 210 Henry, Vanessa 213 Henry, William 155 Henson, Gregory 74,86,104,203 Highley, Bob 100,131,168,243 Hill, Edward 28,96,195 Hill, Nancy 27,28,122,124,131,158,169, 244,248,263 Himelfarb, Bari 65,122,132,195 Hinson, Renee 134,183,186 Hinton, Valerie 18,19,123,126,129,130, 134,191 Hirsh, Denise 93,195 Hisam, Thorsten 132,203 Hoeg, Christopher 210 Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. Jerome 222 Holforty, Jack 75,87,210 Holland, Lisa 210 Holman, Stephanie 123,216 Holmes, Samuel 73,135,186 Holston, Melanie 122,203

Homecoming Court 27,28,29 Homecoming Day 4,26,27,64,112,137,194.

201,210,219 Homecoming Week 4,7,17,24,25 Hood, Kym 137,158.169,244 Horky, James 96,216 Horky, John 96,203 Horky, Laura 97,210 Horton, John 130,186 Horwich, Craig 74,100,182,186 Hovesbian, Richard 203 Howard, Laura 127,210 Humanities 60,61 Hummel, Rick 128,134,195 Hunnicutt, Lisa 122,124,128,195 Huybers, Barbara 144,148

Johnson, James and Elizabeth 155 Johnson, Jane 56,129,130.148 Johnson, Kevin 203 Johnson, Kirsten 122,127.134,182,186 Johnson, Steven 74,129,134,193,195 Johnston, Andrea 132,134,207 Jones, Scott 98,195 Jordan, Eric 73,107,135,186 Jordan, Lee Ann 78,128,134.195 Jordan, Robert 134,210 Junior Anchor Club 115,122 Junior Beta Club 123 Junior Board 182 Junior Class 182-191 Junior Class Officers 182

ICI Student Board of Directions 129 Informal Sports 108,109 Ingham, Timothy 24,74,133,134,201,203 Institute for Civic Involvement 14,15 International Relations Club 129 Ireland, Scott 195

Kahn, Stephen 134,191,265 Kanell, Daryl 203 Kanner, Daniel 203 Kanter, John 62,158,169,244 Kass, Harvey and Judy 259 Kass, Lori 158,169,239,247,263 Katzen, Tanya 186 Keese, Jennifer 187 Keidaish, Deborah 108,203 Keller, John 203 Kennedy, Arthur 155 Kennedy, Caitriona 99,132,203 Kennedy, Kimberly 133,216 Kennedy, John 74,107,125,126,134, 182,187’ Kennedy, Justin 75,134,210 Kent, Phyllis 155 Kinghorn, Kimberly 210 Kirkpatrick, Blake 75,87,216 Kline, Frederick 155,157 Knight, Nancy 126,195 Knight, William 61,148 Knorr, Amy 216 Knowles, Ruth 157 Robert, Roy 50,132,134,135,158,169, 247 Koffler, Kenneth 203 Kone, Kenneth 125,141 Kosa, Donald 73,135,195 Kotulak, Kristina 24,124,131,196 Kowalske, Darren 26 Kozich, Cynthia 79,215,216 Kozich, Margaret 126,196 Kozich, Robert 187 Kramer, David 131,170,247 Kreiser, Christine 126,196 Krunic, Catherine 155 Krunic, David 56,82,85,129,135,158, 170,181,247 Krupnick, Michael 40,128,200,203 Kubie, Elmer 52,125,144,148,264 Kuijpers, Emma 195,196 Kuijpers, Miranda 128,170,247, 287 Kumpf, Michael 133,196 Kundinger, Karl 134,203 Kuras, David 203 Kurland, Pamela 123,216 Kurtz, John 86,128,130,204 Kurtz, Kenneth 128,196 Kusek, John 156 Kushner, Rachel 216

Jack’s Old Fashion Hamburger House 223 Jacobs, Philip 91,144,148 Jacobs, Thomas 13,144,148 Jacobson, Allison and Julie 223 Jacobson, Kirsten 122,132,134,203 Jaswinski, Anthony 17,51,121,125,148 Jennette, David 7,169,244 Jeu de Vine, Jim 229 Jeu de Vine, John 62,73,83,85,103,107, 133.134.158.169.244.249 Jeu de Vine, Mary 47,63,122,148,153 Jeu de Vine, Patricia 36,104,124,134, 182.186.249 Jeu de Vine, William 65,86,133,134, 193,195 Joel, Alexander 85,116,124,186 Johnsen, Leisa 98,99,128,131,132,158, 163,169,244

BIRDMAN visits the Pine Crest campus in the form of senior Scott Sorensen.

Index/279

LaBounty, Nancy 155,156 La Casse, Renee 219 Lacrosse 106,107 Ladove, Sheree 22,210 Lambert, Richard 125,187 Lane, David 87,134,216 Lane, Spencer 140,161 Lanham, Debbie 155,157 Lanier, John 155 Lansdale, James 55,126,149 Lansdale, Kimberlee 79,122,123,209,210 Lasky, Alan 128,135,193,196 Lasky, Mitchell 28,85,121,133,135,170, 245,247,248 Las Olas Auto Service 233 LaSpada’s Original Hoagies 236 Latona, Jane 216

Latorraca, Domingo 74,91,190 Lavallee, Michele 68,171,250 Lawman, Alfred 131,144,149 Leach, Eileen 155 Lee, Minnie 156 Lee, Shannon 126,210 Lehtinen, Mary 122,134,158,171,250,266 Leif Jewelers 261 Leonard, Patrick 87,132,135,216 Lessin, Lori 123,216 Levine, Mark 194,196 Levitt, Robert 125,187 Lindeman, Michael 187 Little Professor Book Center 226 Lloyd, Chris Evert 11 Loewinger, Lori 92,93,196 Longeill, Frank 157 Longhurst, Richard 99,128,182,187 Lopez, Nilda 155,156 Lowry, Manya 22,42,122,126,204 Lowry, Shannon 20,123,210 Lubitz, David 99,199 Lubitz, Nancy 97,204 Lucas, Brett 82,85,100,134,171,250 Lundkvist, Carolyn 155 Lunny, Gregory 204

Mm Machata, Susan 207 Macintosh, Scott 91,196 Mackey, Tamara 217 MacNeil, John 157 Madigan, Ruth 155 Mahoney, Lynn 122,128,134,204 Maintenance Staff 156,157 Major, Linda 196

280/Index

Majorettes 65,130 Marcella, Donald 204 Marching Band 35,64,110,201,277 Marcie, Steven 125,131,132,133,196 Marden, Danny 171,250 Margulies, Robin 123,217 Marinello, Steven 204 Markowski, Robin 126,127,204 Marks, David 122,123,126,127,129, 130,204 Marks, Jeffrey 123,210 Marks, William 73,85,86,196 Marshall, John 87,217 Marshall, Susan 122,126,132,136,196 Martin, Donna 122,132,196 Martinez, Antonio 30,74,94,133,192,196 Martinez, Lourdes 111,132,149 Masel, Jonathan 217 Masel, Scott 22,210 Massry, David 80,81,103,204 Mathematics 52,53 Matheney, Betsy 79,103,149 Matheney, J. Robert 67,75,103,150 Mavrick, Peter 217 Mayer, Scott 75,123,217

Mock Trial 62,63 Moffitt, Cathy 118,125,129,130,131,132, 134,172,253 Mogul, Michael 74,196 Moody, Camilla 217 Moody, Susan 13,24,124,128,131,196,198 Moore, Hannah 126,132,197 Moore, John 134,197 Moore, Robert 25,130,187 Moo-Young, Steven 123,217 Morales, Enrique 66,74,91,132,205 Morales, Natalie 211 Morales, Patricia 217 Morcroft, Gregory 73 Moreno, Bernardo 217 Morrison, William III 150 Morrison, William IV 127,217 Mueller, Monica 25,33,36,124,128,131, 158,172,253,263 Munsey, Jane 123,124,155 Munsey, William 67,144,150 Muriello, Rocco 157 Murphy, Jeanne 155 Murphy, Lisa 197 Murphy, Paul 197

Mayl, Merin 126,202,204 McBroom, Vicki 77,132,171,250 McCarron, Anthony 22,210 McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. James I. 226 McCartney, Scott 80,103,125,171,179, 250,276,284 McCaughan, Ralph 80,134,216 McClennan, Chad 87,210 McClennan, Marni 79,216 McDonald, John 196 McDonald, Mark 40,171,253 McGoldrick, John 217 McGoldrick, Michael 74,94,204 McKinney, Tracy 103,217 McManus, Curt 94,106,107,171,253 McMillan, Kathy Mae 138,284 McMillan, Mae 138,284 McMillan, Stephanie 204 McMillan, William 124,139 McNab, James 217 McNab, Pamela 88,132,133,187 McNichol, Michele 204 McNierney, Pamela 96,97,132,133,191,245 McNierney, Tamara 97,204 McRay, Clement 157 Mead, Laurie 122,210 Medeski, John 34,133,134,205 Medina, Alexander 18,80,126,132,135,187 Meehan, Roger 187 Meerwarth, Monica 40,44,77,92,93,122, 128,131,182,187 Meerwarth, Thomas 205 Mehallis, Michelle 122,123,135,210 Meister, Susan 97,205 Mergler, Stephen 210 Meyer, Carolyn 205 Meyer, Jon 196 Miller, Robert 99,155 Miller, Thomas 74,94,133,134,205 Miller, Tory 33,131,182,185,187 Millsaps, Walter 54,73,106,107,135, 172,253 Millspaugh, Charles 144,150 Mitchell, Deborah 51,205

FROM EVERY ANGLE the Pine Crest quadrangle looks picturesque and serene. Late at night the area is tranquil.

Murphy, Shannon 86,197 Music 34,35 Musical Production 20,21,35,205

N.A.I.M.U.N. 116,130 Nance, James 73,131,187 Nassar, Michelle 211 Nathan, Richard 7,30,61,172,253 National Bank of Florida 234 National Forensics League 117, 130 Nelson, Jodee 211 Neubauer, Marion 61,187 Neumann, Paul 100,188 Newbold, Nelson 229 Niedzwiedzki, Danuta 211 Niedzwiedzki, Stefan 197 Nielson, David 98,155 Nigro, Laura 116,130,132,191 Nigro, Robert 131,133,217 Nigro, Sheryl 211 Niles, Christopher 75,87,124,217 Niles, Raymond 123,124,130,197 Noel, Carson 29,99,137,158,167,172, 254 Noon, Christopher 217 Norman, Deborah 124,134,205 Norman, Jeffrey 104,188

Norman, Scott 75,134,217 North Carolina Mountain Cloggers 17,34 Novembre, Tracy 78,188 Nutter, Felicia 217

Oo

Oakland Manor Skating Arena 231 O’Brien, Brett 75,94,133,208,210,211 O’Brien, Jack 104,172,254 Olefson, Jeffrey 205 Olefson, Shari 40,122,127,131,182,188 Oliver, Carleece 157 Opperman, Margaret 155 Orlich, John 134,205 Osborne, Joseph 74,86,104,205 Osias, Kimberly 126,130,217 Osinski, Julie 218

Photography Club 119,131 Photography Unlimited 264 Physical Education 66,67,183 Pierce, James 126,149,151 Pierce, Shirley 155 Pittari, Michael 218 Plachter, Katherine 218 Pober, Peter 14,63,123,125,130,132, 158,170,173,254,270 Polito, Albert 123,130,132,182,188 Polito, Joe 129,130,173,254 Pomerantz, Beth 123,134,211 Pomerantz, Neil 123,218 Pond, Andy 73,133,158,173,248,257,270 Pope (John Paul II) 9 Porter, Jeffrey 131,208,210,211 Poutinen, Paige 189 Powell, Jon 60,80,118,122,189 Powell, Robert 74,91,134,206 Powers, Anne 123,218 Practical Arts 62,63,207 Prescott, Kimberley 133,134,211 Price, Jacqueline 122,134,206 Price, Jennifer 67,134,189 Primpas, Lisa 173,257

The Printing Company 236 Purolator Corporation 255

Pabst, Julie 205 Page, William 85,128,129,134,182,188 Papanicolaou, Katherine 36,122,124,131, 132,182,187,188 Parchment, David 211 Parker, Glen 123,125,197 Parker, Jill 134,188 Parker, Julie 65,124,131,188 Parker, Robin 122,205 Parmele, Thalia 122,127,128,205 Part-time Jobs 38,39 Patrons 274 Patterson, Donald 103,188 Patterson, Robert 128,205 Pearson, Norman 134,200,206 Pearson, Mary Beth 79,123,135,218 Peddy, Kappa 99,211 Pedicord, Larry 86,87,143 Pedicord, Nancy 155 Peitz, Christa 77,172,254,287 Pekin, Barry 53,62,73,134,158,172,254 Pefla, Mario 140,151,227 Pefia, Victoria 14 Pennachio, Theresa 156 Penza, Joseph 75,211 Pep Club 111,115,131 Perez, Jacqueline 126,127,130,131, 132,197 Perez, Jose 136,151 Peterson, Clifford 155,156 Peterson, Shane 211 Pfohl, Maria 206 Phaees, Elihu 15 Phillips, Gail 157 Phillips, Jeffrey 74,206

Qualmann, Joe 129,130,132,174,257 Qualmann, Lissa 77,189

Riley, Christian 99,211 Ring, George 133,143,151 Rippon, Kathy 174,257 Ripps, Melinda 126,207 Ritz Bakery 236 Rivet, Jilian 65,189,248 Robbins, Marguerite 125,130,132,189 Robinson, Joyce 155 Rob’t Drake Stores 270 Rockwell, Leah 18,19,111,126,128,131, 133.158.174.215.258 Rodriguez, Rebecca 3,78,92,93,131,132, 182,189 Rodriguez, Solange 174,258 Rogers, Stephanie 123,218 Rom, Ivan 197 Romano, Diana 132,206 Romano, Victoria 111,132,134,192,197 The Rose Garden 239 Rosenbaum, Jodi 134,218 Rosenbaum, Robin 122,123.135,211 Rosenthal, Laura 20,35,122,124,128,131, 158.174.230.258 Rosenvold, Ingrid 115,122,124,132,198 Rosenvold, William 75,218

Ross, Graham 104 Ross, Sandra 211 Roth, Jack 206 Rothenberg, Gerri 155 Rothman, Brian 132,189 Rothwell, Mr. and Mrs. Allen 155 Rousseau, Ann 88,151 Rousseau, William 84,107,151 Rowe, Karen 211 Rubin, Theodore 211 Rudominer, Kenneth 75,87,218 Rudominer, Mitchell 86,134,206 Rushlow, Tracy 174,258 Rutkowski, Elsie 156 Rykert Family 246 Rykert, Lauren 129,132,174,258

Rr

Rahilly, John 132,197 Ramsey, Phyllis 156 Rattray, James 98,99,132,188,189 Raymond, Joan 155 Rechter, Sharon 123,211 Redd, Elizabeth 123,130,218 Redd, Judith 132,182,189 Regent, Barbara 146,151 Remite, James 80,91,180,257 Rentoumis, Mary 128,189 Rentoumis, Michael 60,98,99,108,119, 125,128,129,131,174,257 Revilla, Tony 75,87,123,218 Rhodes, Daniel 74,103,197 Richardson, Christina 80,123,218 Richardson, Corinne 80,103,123,211 Richardson, George 74,189 Richardson, Gex 73,94,95,115,135,197 Richter, Ronald 206 Riggs-Miller, Henry 90,91,197

S & S Trophy 274 Saar, Louis 71,73,94,107,128,198,278 Sachs, Wendy 218 Samo, Jill 38,48,175,258 Sanderson, Nancy 88,132,134,189 San Martin, Carmen 218 San Martin, Emilio 206 Santana, Paco 99,132,158,167,175,248, 260,285 Sard, Michael 198 Satovsky, Joel 135,218 Saunders, Scott 129,134,135,158,175,181,260 Saviano, Steven 2,175,260 Saykaly, Gary 206 Scantlebury, Heather 23,212 Science 54,55 Schank, Eric 123,132,212 Schatten, Rona 3,93,123,128,131,158, 176,261

Index/281

Schmick, Doris 151 Schmidt, David 94,134,206 Schneider, Dawn 127,128,131,176,261 Schnell, John 103,206 School Spirit 36,37 Schrode, Schuyler 156 Schroy, Henry 134,212 Schuh, Edward 75,212 Schuh, Robert 34,133,134,186,189 Schuller, Robert 17 Schulman, Joseph 133,212 Schultz, Dana 132,158,176,261 Schultz, David 218 Schultz, Scot 74,106,107,132,189 Schwab, Gina 122,212 Schwenke, Sherri 120,125,198 Scott, Renea 122,124,128,134,206 SCRIBBLER 131 Selwood, Jason 134,198 Senior Board 158 Senior Class Officers 158 Senior Copy Continuations 270 Senior Formals 158-181 Senior Hat-Day 181 Serrano, Ann 229 Serrano, Robert 126,129,130,134,158, 176,262,270 Service Clubs 114,115 Sessman, Raymond 129,134,135,152,182 Setton, John 177,262 Seventh Grade 214-219 Seventh Grade Class Officers 214 Seward, Lisa 131,189 Seyfert, Eric 75,134,212 Seymour, Dana 13,37,122,123,128,158, 177,248,262,263,285 Seymour, Jaye 27,29,63,132,134,137, 158.177.249.262.263.266 Shafer, Hillary 18,126,130,137,189 Shapiro, Adam 53,100,198 Shapiro, Craig 96,189 Shaw, Thomas 75,94,212 Shepard, Ann 127,189 Sherman, Jeffrey 94,198 Sherman, Liz 229 Sherman, Peter 23,75,212 Sholar, Gregory 212 Shulman, David 30,72,73,128,158, 177,262 Shure, Lydia 123,218 Shure, Tina 122,132,198 Shuster Family 237 Shuster, Robert 91,177,262 Siegel, John 129,135,158,177,264 Silver, Cary 35,50,108,177,264 Silvera, Darryl 73,135,189 Simon, Jonathon 52,123,132,191 Simonson, Richard 198 Simpson, Angela 212 Simpson, Randall 75,212 Sine, Laurie 127,206 Singing Pines 65,132,213 Singleton, Jenifer 122,127,206 Sivley, Amy 212 Skaja, Anne 135,212 Skaja, John 67,134,206 Slayton, Wayland 143,156 Smith, Elizabeth 218 Smith, Joanne 79,127,190 Smith, Kenneth 127,143,149,152 Smith, Melinda 88,89,190 Smith, Nickie 88,89,127,128,158, 177,264 Smith, Patricia 214,216,218 Smith, Richard 75,212 Smouse, Leigh Anne 21,38,131,132,134, 158.178.249.263.265.266 Snape, Karen 155 Snyder, Gerald and Mildred 16 Soccer, Varsity 90,91 Soccer, Varsity Girls’ 92,93 Social Studies 56,57 Sollosso, Cristina 155 Sollosso, Christina M. 23,123,212

82/lndex

Sollosso, Juan 152 Solomon, Jon 75,212 Solomon, Mike 99,178,265 Solomon, Rochelle 80,97,190 Sophomore Class 4,13,192-199 Sophomore Class Officers 192 Sorensen, |ody 36,38,65,104,124,132, 182,190,191,248 Sorensen, Scott 73,106,107,131,135,158, 178,265,279 Spanish Club 111,117,132,136 Spanish National Honor Society 132 Special Interest Clubs 118,119 Special Organizations 120,121 Spiers, Cindy Jo 78,88,198 Spinsterettes 2,187,225 Spitz, Hal 124,182,190 Sports Events 10,11 Squier, Whitney 7,25,122,128,131,182, 183,190 Squillace, Brian 133,190 Staff 154-157 Stafford, Kimberly 79,214,219 Stage Band 16,65,133,197 Stallworth, John 10 Stapelfeldt, Karl 125,129,130,178,268 Stargell, Willie 11 Starnes, Nancy 122,123,126,212 Steele, Valerie 93,122,132,198 Stehlin, Robert 73,107,135,182,190 Steiger, Lee 122,198 Stein, Barney 128,130,178,268 Steinmetz, John 73,158,178,268 Stephan, Cary 80,212 Stephan, Larissa 219 Stephanis, Cynthia 123,131,219 Stephen Duskie Paints 232 Stephens, Harry 156 Stephenson, Mark 100,101,190 Stewart, Sheri 122,123,135,212 Stoddart, Diane 219 Stohrer, Sue 99,178,271 Stoll, Steven 219 Storelli, Dean 74,80,103,198 Storelli, Robert 18,19,55,126,129,198 Strauch, Clint 73,94,135,190 Striem, Haiman and Luz 273 Striem, Luz 60,68,76,77,103,127,132, 133,158,178,271,273 Stuart, Lauri 98,99,122,193,198 Student Council 121,133,245 Student Court 133 Studying 48,49 Sturrup, Lori 122,130,158,179,266,271 Sudbrink, Kyle 88,198 Sullivan, Eulalie 131,134,152 Sullivan, Katherine 20,53,122,128,131, 134,203,206,229 Sweeney, Barbara 127,190 Swimming 98,99 Swing Choir 65 Symphonic Band 134

Taniguchi, Keigo 66,190,285 Tansey, Janis 128,144,152 Taylor, Arthur 156 Teenage Republicans 15,119,134 Tehrani, David 30,74,206 Teich, Heather 219 Tennis 68,96,97 Terry, Susan 123,213 Thabes, John 40,190 Thomas, William 62,74,94,128,206 Thompson, Billy 35,117,130,133,179,271 Tiffany Photographic 243 Todd, Mark 80,132,182,190

Todd, Martha 22,57,123,213 Todd, Michael 74,207 Toll, Deborah 190 Torelli, Lisa 55,118,122,129,131,132,134,198 Touby, Laurel 33,93,103,191 Toxey, John 74,207 Track 102,103 Transportation Staff 156,157 The Travel Shop 242 Tricarico, Mary 152 Troxell, Kenneth 157 Trunk, Shelly 5,131,179,271 Tudoran, Daniela 122,128,198 Tnrbyfill, Timore 213 Turner, Lee 117,130,150,152 TYPE I 121,134

Uebele Family 227 Uebele, Karen 118,129,131,132,134, 179,271 Uebele, Kathleen 118,122,129,132,134,198 Upper, Kyle 74,86,207 Uria, Esther 207

Van Vlack, Christine 126,127,128,134,137,198 Van Wynen, Cynthia 2,77,128,131,191 Variety of Activities 12,13 Varsity Club 12,83,114,115,135 Vezos, Thalia 219 Vincenti, Leon 143,157 Vincenti, Patricia 143 Vitale, Maria 55,79,213 Volleyball, Junior High 78,79 Volleyball, Junior Varsity 78,79 Volleyball, Varsity 68,76,77 Von Stein, Bruce 123,125,132,199

Ww

Wade, Reita 157 Wadman, Dale 64,75,87,127,134,135,152 Wagner, Alicia 40,132,191 Wagner, Deanna 127,134,199 Walker, James 122,128,207 Walker, Natalie 124,180,213,272 Wallow, John 156 Walwyn, Brian 74,91,107,199 Ward, Christopher 86,207 Wasserman, Eric 130,207 Wasserman, Joseph 213 Watkins, Margaret 155 Waud, David 15 Weaver, Russell 219 Webb, Charlotte 219 Weber, Anne 19,126,130,191 Weekends 42,43 Weems, Scott 74,199 Weil, Bruce 199 Weil, Lisa 117,122,127,132,182,191 Weinstock, Phil 129,130,131,180,272 Weisbrod, Tracy 219 Weiss, Lara 219 Weiss, Linda 153 Weiss, Lisa 207

Weissman, David 107,123,132,199 Werbel, Brian 96,191 West, Winnie 126,219 Weston, Melissa 219 Weymouth, Mary 213 Wheeler, Robert 80,85,103,182,191 Widoff, Mikel 123,219 Wilde, David 20,132,199 Wilde, Joan 155 Wilkov, Jeffrey 133,213 Willers, Karen 7,33,127,182,191,273 Williams, Christopher 219 Williams, David 80,86,104,133,200,207 Williams, Paula 103,213 Willoughby, Robert 213 Winfree, Courtney 199 Winningham, Maria 214,219 Wittman, Bob 124,125,180,272,284 Wittman, Theresa 20,199 Wolk, Lauren 207 Wolter, Kai 47,91,128,180,272 Woodrow, Robert 80,149,153

Woods, Dana 78,93,126,199 Woodwind Ensemble 64,135 Woolsey, John 213 Workman, Lesley 123,128,135,213 World Events 8,9 Wrestling 94,95 Wright, Jonathan 207 Wright, John 153 Wutt, Mark 121,125,129,130,133,134, 158,176,180,229,245,270,272

Yellow Strawberry 233 Young Democrats 135

Zani, Mary Ann 134,207 Zani, William 96,128,192,199 Zaruba, Denise 100,101,122,191 Zimmerman, Mona 126,134,207 Zimmerman, Stuart 125,128.131,180.272 Zinkler, Margaret 130,132,191 Zinkler's Bavarian Village 252 Zuanich Family 269 Zuanich, Kathy 122,131,132,158,180,249,275 Yanofsky, David 128,130,199 Yanofsky, Joan 36,130,191

Staff Editor-in-Chief/Mike Hennes Adviser/Mr. Anthony Jaswinski

Business Manager/Mrs. Ann Birr

Trey Bernard Sam Brooks Kent Brown Shelly Cameron Paige Cole

Dean DiLulIo Adam Glazer Ken Green Linda Hamburger

Head Typist/Mrs. Carol Hennes Diana Heileman Scott McCartney Jill Samo Sherri Schwenke

Acknowledgements Senior portraits, title page photograph, various administration, faculty, and staff photographs, and various photographs in the academic section were supplied by Mr. Ken Forsgren of Tiffany Photographic.

Cover photograph of Earth and all photographs on pages 8-11 were supplied by Wide World Photos in Miami.

Various Varsity Football photographs on pages 27,71,72, and 73 were supplied by Tom Powell.

Information used in articles on pages 38 and 153 was supplied by TYPE 1.

Opening section and closing section copy was written by Jim Baltzelle.

Underclass portraits were supplied by Roland Smith Enterprises of Hollywood, Florida.

Photograph on page 54 was supplied by Joyce Robinson.

Photograph of Jimmy Buffet on pages 34 and 35 was supplied by Jim Schwenke.

Negative used to make high contrast photo on page 109 was supplied by David Green.

Listing of the top twenty rock albums of the decade was supplied by radio station ZETA 4, 94.9 FM.

Various articles were written by members of the Journalism class.

Specifications CRESTIAN is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Florida Scholastic Press Association, the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill & Scroll Society, an honorary society for high school journalists.

The 1980 edition of CRESTIAN was printed by Walsworth Publishing' Company, Marceline, Missouri, using offset photolithography. CRES-

TIAN’s Walsworth representative was Mr. Tom Barnard.

Total number of pages in the book was 288, including 25 pages of four-color and 19 pages of spot color. Press run was 900 copies.

The basic portion of the book was printed on 80-pound enamel paper. Type style was Melior.

Designated point sizes were 24-point for headlines, 10-point for body copy, and 8-point for captions. Standard column width was 2V e

inches. A three-column layout system was used.

The cover was printed by the glow- tone process on linen material and was coated with a plastic sealer. The cover depicts a four-color photo­ graph of Earth with the Pine Crest bell tower superimposed in front of it. Background ink color was P.M.S. 300 Blue. Cover copy was reverse printed. The end sheets were printed in spot color #301, French Blue, on standard end sheet stock paper.

Index and Credits/283

WORKING ON THE YEARBOOK can be fun as well as hard work. Senior Scott McCartney, who comes from Canada, jokes around while at the FSPA workshop at South Miami High School.

Pine Crest gives students more than just a chance to learn from reading a textbook or memorizing poetry. It allows its students to experience living and working with a diversified group of people. The fact that many students are from other countries sets Pine Crest apart from the crowd of public educational institutions, where most students come from the same neigh­ borhood.

Unfortunately, some of the people at Pine Crest rem ain blind to the opportunity before them. Awaiting their discovery is a special knowledge which not many people learn first­ hand. It is a type of wisdom grasped only through experience. If students stand idle, they might never know that, upon investigation, everyone, no matter where his homeland may be, is basically the same inside.

BEFORE SCHOOL dorm student Bob Wittman, who lives in the Bahamas, looks for books which he will need during the day’s classes.

284/Closing

THE FOUNDER of Pine Crest School, Dr. Mae McMillan, walks toward the football field with Kathy Mae McMillan in anticipation of the exciting game ahead.

An Insight Is Gained

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i !

HELPING A STUDENT after school, Mrs. Irene Bush assists Keigo Taniguchi with his English work. Sessions like these are common between teachers and students.

RELAXING TOGETHER during lunch period, Puerto Rican Paco Santana and Dana Seymour enjoy the quiet surroundings of the quadrangle.

Closing/285

For those who have slowed down long enough to make a friend from Puerto Rico, or to share lunch with a classmate from Panama, a greater insight into mankind is gained. This does not mean that everyone at Pine Crest runs around discovering life's intellectual truths. However, one might find that students from Ven­ ezuela get their feelings hurt just like those from Japan, and that Canadians sneeze much like Floridians. Students may also discover whether things are really better in the Bahamas.

Lessons such as these are not taught in classrooms and are not bought in stores. When a student leaves the pine cone-speckled campus with such insight, he has become more prepared to face the chaos of the world, since he has learned to communicate, he has learned to appreciate, and he has learned to live with people unlike himself. . . in a world within a world called Pine Crest School.

THE SERENE WEST CAMPUS provides not only a place for athletes to play, but also a place for students to relax and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.

286/Closing

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Students Become Prepared For Life

LISTENING TO AN ASSEMBLY, Miranda Kuijpers, who has lived in many places around the world, and Christa Peitz, who is from Germany, gain new insights.

STUDYING TECHNIQUE is one of the skills which many Pine Crest students learn before graduation. Dorm student Mark Gawlas studies his grammar assignment before supper.

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Closing/287

We came into this world like brother and brother; And now let’s go hand and hand, not one before another, William Shakespeare COMEDY OF ERRORS Act V Scene I

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