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 boys were very close in their match
were not callous. Indeed, the season records. The girls had close records
proved them quite the opposite. All also."
of the players who participated in
tennis had a great love for the sport. “The girls’ best game was played
However, when placed in a compe against Cardinal Gibbons. The
titive situation, love would not bring victory was the team's first against
them victory, because love stands that team,” remarked Coach Dod
for zero in tennis scoring. dridge. The coach felt that the boys'
team played its best match against
Throughout the season the girls' and a very strong Cardinal New'man
Boys’ Varsity Tennis Scoreboard boys’ tennis teams rarely found love team.
on their side. The girls fought to a
Seasons Record: 15-6
18-1 record, while the boys won 15 The most outstanding individuals
Pine Crest Opponent of 21 games. The reason for the were Pam McNierney and Bill Zani.
0 St. Andrew’s 7
7 Gulliver 0 teams’ success, according to Coach Both contributed greatly to the
4 Cardinal Newman 3 Bob Doddridge, was the depth of performance of their respective
0 Cardinal Gibbons 7 both teams. He stated, “All of the tennis teams.
7 LaSalle 0
0 Curley 7
7 Belen 0
7 Ransom 0
6 Coral Shores 0
0 St. Andrew’s 7 PRACTICING is hard work for junior Lisa
6 St. Thomas 1 Grittani, who hits a backhand shot down the
3 Cardinal Gibbons 0 line during an afternoon practice session.
7 Northeast 0
6 Westminster Christian 1
5 Plantation 2
0 Palmetto 7
5 Ft. Lauderdale 2
4 St. Thomas 3
4 North Miami Beach 3 Girls’ Varsity Tennis Scoreboard
4 Cardinal Newman 3
Season Record: 18-1
‘ Forfeit Victory
Pine Crest Opponent
7 St. Andrew’s 0
7 Gulliver 0
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
5 Plantation 1
3 Palmetto 4
7 Madonna 0
6 Ft. Lauderdale 1
6 St. Thomas 1
‘ Forfeit Victory
GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Laura Avey, Shelly Solomon, Pam McNierney,
Horky, Lisa Grittani, Karen Gilbert, Sue Tammy McNierney.
Meister. BACK ROW: Nancy Lubitz, Allison
Varsity Tennis/97
Swimmers And Divers
Make A Splash
The Pine Crest swimming and diving Johnsen placed first, Scott (ones
program has always had a reputation placed fourth, and Lauri Stuart
for excellence. This year was no placed thirteenth. The swimmers also
exception. The boys’ team completed received their best scores of the
the season with a 9-0 record, while season.
the girls’ team was not far behind
with a 7-2 record. Diving coach Dave Coach Miller stated that swimmer
Nielsen commented, “This diving Melinda Copp was the team's most
team is made up of dedicated athletes, valuable player because she scored
who are striving for personal excel more points than any other swimmer
lence and continuing reputation of top or diver on the team. He also
caliber divers, recognized not just commented that the girls’ best event
locally and across the state, but was the backstroke, while the boys
nationally also.” excelled in sprinting events.
Both the swimming coach, Mr. Bob
Miller, and the diving coach felt that
the state meet was their team’s best KEEPING TRACK of the remaining laps for
teammate Mike Rentoumis, ]im Rattray waits
performance of the season. The
for the proper time to immerse the lap counter
divers did exceptionally well. Leisa 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.
S f i / V a r s i t y S w i m m i n g a n d D i v i n g
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 Pine Crest Opponent
167 St. Andrew's 102 151 St. Andrew’s 101
Westminister Christian* Westminster Christian*
101 Gulliver 89 97 Gulliver 82
174 Ransom 102 54 Ransom 50
84 Jesuit 73 65 Jesuit 93
109 Cardinal Newman 82 89 Cardinal Newman 98
61 Westminster Academy 17 59 Westminster Academy 24
63 St.Thomas 10 65 St. Thomas 16
52 Cardinal Gibbons 31 59 Cardinal Gibbons 21
‘ Forfeit Victory ‘ Forfeit Victory
UII
Hit
VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT Mike Rentomnis. |im Rattray. Caitriona
LINING UP on tin; starling blocks. Pine Crest ROW: Mr. Hob Miller, Mike Galvit, Richard Kennedy. Kappa Poddy. Lanri Stuart HACK
swimmers, Mark Fischer |3rd from right) and I.onghurst. Paco Santana. Mike Solomon ROW: David I,libit/, Teresa Farrington, Earn
Larry Goldstein (2nd from right| await the gun. SECOND ROW: Chris Riley. Mark Fischer. Goldstein, Sue Stolnvr
Carson Noel. Melinda Copp. THIRD ROW:
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 When asked which match was the
golf team to a winning season. best of the season, Coach Couchman
Seniors Paul Casey, Mike Boyd, and remarked, "Our away match against
Brett Lucas were key players. Coach Cardinal Gibbons was best because
Adelaide Couchman commented, we lost a tight match by one stroke
“Our most valuable player was Paul to the second best team in the state.
Casey, who took over the number The score was 156-157."
one position after Brett Lucas was
sidelined for the entire season with Varsity Golf had five people who
a broken wrist." consistently shot around 39 to 40. The
team had the potential to win the
The team completed the season with district, but when the team lost Brett
a 14-6 record. They finished second Lucas due to injury, they had to play
in the Conference Tournament by from behind for the rest of the
scoring a total of 322 points, and season. Mrs. Couchman commented,
placed third in the District Tour “I think the team played exceptional
nament with a total of 327 points. ly well under the circumstances."
VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW: Mrs. BACK ROW: Mark Stephenson. Mike Boyd,
Adelaide Couchman. Denise Zaruba, Brett Adam Shapiro, Andrew Buckley, Craig
Lucas. Paul Casey. Bob Highlev. Mark Gawlas. Norwich, Paul Neumann.
100/Varsitv Golf
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 girls set five new records. Coach Bob
through the season with many Matheney was satisfied with the
outstanding runners leading the way. performance of his team, which sent
The strong events of the boys’ team five athletes to compete in eight
were hurdles, sprints, and shot put. events at the State Tournament.
The girls’ team was strongest in
sprints. Mr. Matheney commented that the
pole vault was the team’s weakest
Outstanding runners included Dwain event because there was a lack of
Hamilton, Kip Farris, Scott Doyle, depth. Mrs. Matheney, coach of the
Danny Rhodes, Corinne Richardson, girls’ team, remarked, “The weak
Laurel Touby, Sue Harkness, and ness of our team was long distance
Sheryl Donaldson. running.’’ She added, “The team was
much better in conference meets
The boys’ team set twelve new school than in dual meets.”
records during the season, while the
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 WITH STRAIN written on their faces. Dwain
District: 2nd Hamilton and Scott Doyle push to cross the
State: Tie for 5th
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: Storelli. FOURTH ROW: ]ohn Allen, Don
Dwain Hamilton, [ohn |eu de Vine. SECOND Patterson, Barry Fox, Gig Gilbert, Pete Carney.
ROW: Paula Williams, Tracey McKinney, Scott Doyle, Brian Foley, (ohn Finnell, Chip
Sheryl Donaldson, Laurel Touby, Luz Striem, Barger, |ohn Schncll, Simon Fenton, Corinnc
Lisa Grittani, Sue Harkncss. THIRD ROW: Richardson. Jacquelyn Bernard. BACK ROW:
Rob Wheeler, Danny Rhodes, Dave Massry, Mrs. Betsy Mathoney, Mr. Boh Mathency.
Scott McCartney, Greg Bingham, Dean
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 Riverside 4
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 Coral Shores 7
4 Marathon 9
7 Belen 6
7 St. Andrew's 0
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: Mr. Gus Bell, Scott Chaykin, Scott Efird,
Patti Jeu de Vine, Jeff Norman, Ron Gache, Manuel Dobrinsky, Bob Efird, Joe Osborne,
Harry Barnett, Tom Barrett, John Buchanan, Greg Henson, David Williams, Mr. Dennis
Jody Sorensen. BACK ROW: Mike Gallops, Byers.
Steve Brill, Mr. Graham Ross, Jack O'Brien,
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 In post-season play the Panthers
respect and admiration,” comment defeated Dade Christian and Belen
ed coach Gus Bell at the end of the for the district title and then defeated
season. The team battled twenty-one a powerful Westminster Christian
opponents during the season and team to win the regional champion
defeated seventeen of them. A ship. When the baseball team rallied
second place ranking in the confer to win 8-7 over John Carroll for the
ence was achieved. sectional title, a trip to the state
tournament was earned. However, in
One of the team’s greatest assets was the state semi-final game against
starting pitcher Bob Efird. Bob won Jacksonville Bolles, the season came
all twelve of the games in which he to an end. The starting pitcher for
pitched. He improved greatly from Bolles was awesome, allowing only
last season when he had a 3-2 record. two hits.
He explained his transformation to
FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS Coach Bell summed up his feeling
reporter Dave Wieczorek. Bob said, about the team by saying, “In nine
‘‘Last year I was nervous,” and later years of coaching I have never been
added, ‘‘This year I challenge every associated with so many leaders on
hitter.” 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 AN LJNSUSPECT1NG Benjamin opponent is
Scot Schultz runs with the ball in hopes of approached from behind by senior Scott
making an important point. 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
Lacrosse is a rough sport which was completed the season with a 2-7
developed by the North American record. Coach Bill Rousseau com
Indians. It is most popular in Canada mented, "This was a disappointing
and the northeastern portion of the season. The team did not play up to
U.S. There are only a few schools its ability. However, they showed
which offer Lacrosse for their great improvement during the latter
students. Pine Crest, however, part of the season."
Varsity Lacrosse Scoreboard realized the need for the sport, and
P.C. students took advantage of the The team's victories came against
Season Record: 2-7
opportunity to play. Palm Beach Academy and South
Pine Crest Opponent
2 Palmetto 9 Miami High School. Scott Doyle's ten
10 South Miami 11 The absence of key players hurt the goals led the team in scoring. Other
2 St. Andrew's 12 performance of the team during the key scorers included Larry Amaturo,
5 Palmetto 9
6 Palm Beach Academy 5 season. Robert Cline and Richard with nine goals, Walter Millsaps,
2 Benjamin 9 Nathan were lost due to injuries. with eight goals, and Brian Foley,
9 South Miami 5
4 St. Andrew’s 8 Senior Scott Doyle, the team’s who scored seven goals. The defense,
5 Palm Beach Academy 6 leading scorer, missed three games led by John Jeu de Vine, played well.
due to track meets. The team
VARSITY LACROSSE: FRONT ROW: Scot Charles Cassel, Bob Stehlin, Walter Millsaps. GOALIE Brian Walwyn defends against an
Schultz, Ed Barbanell, David Weissman, Jack Brian Foley, John Finnell, Curt McManus, Ed aggressive Benjamin team. Here he deflects
Finnell, Eric Jordan, Brian Walwyn, Jeff Saar, Scott Sorensen, Los Byron, John Jeu de one of many attempts at the goal.
Donlon. BACK ROW: John Kennelly, Scott Vine, David Forman.
Doyle, George Caldwell, Larry Amaturo,
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
In an age of health and physical were in constant use. People also close proximity to Pine Crest, water
fitness, many new forms of exercise roller skated on streets and in parks. sports were popular. These sports
became prevalent, jogging increased Although this form of transportation included swimming, surfing, water
in popularity, so the track was always was fuel efficient and fun, it did have skiing, scuba diving, boating, and
crowded. The Nautilus room was in its obvious downfalls. fishing.
constant use as some athletes built up
their bodies while others trimmed Another activity found in many parks Dorm students who could not find
their bodies down. and at school was frisbee. This sport transportation to the beach found
called for a keen eye, a supple wrist, plenty of activity in the new dorm
Racketball was also in vogue. It and an ability to twist and turn in lounge. Pool, ping-pong, and "foos-
involves agility, quickness, and skill. mid-air. There are many different ball” were available.
Although Pine Crest has no courts, types of frisbee, including freestyle
many students enjoyed playing at and ultimate, which is a form of This variety of sporting activities gave
private courts. football. each student an opportunity to
participate in athletics and enjoy
Roller skating and ice skating rinks Because Fort Lauderdale Beach is in 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 Clubes
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.
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 cheerleader required hours of hard that she enjoyed cheerleading because
in the spotlight during the sports work and dedication. During the sports she was able to meet cheerleaders
season: the Junior High, Junior Varsity, season every cheerleader had to from other schools.
and Varsity Cheerleaders. attend a daily practice session after
school. Leslie Cecil summed up her feelings
A limited number of girls were when she said, “It is impossible for me
selected for the three squads who lead Despite these never-ending respon to say what I liked most about cheering
the school in spirit and support for the sibilities, cheerleading was rewarding. because I loved everything about it,
various sports events. “A cheer Renea Scott, a Junior Varsity cheer and I will always remember the
leader,” says Leslie Cecil, co-captain leader, said she loved cheering just happiness which I obtained by being a
of the Varsity squad, “was someone I because it was fun! Mickey Widoff, a cheerleader.”
looked up to and admired.” Being a member of the Junior High squad, said
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
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 The hall decorating contest was won allowed to participate and cheer the
who get together to perform vital by the Anchor Club. President Laura basketball team to victory. This club
school services. The most active Rosenthal accepted the award during also sold megaphones at the games. In
service clubs at Pine Crest were Pep halftime ceremonies at the Homecom early April a Hot Dog Eat-a-Thon was
Club, Anchor Club, and Varsity Club. ing game. The club also sold Christmas sponsored, and money went to the
stockings and published the annual Athletic Department for the purchase
The Pep Club, under the leadership of Anchor Calendar. of a new ice machine.
President Leah Rockwell, worked to
promote school spirit during the year. The Varsity Club became dominant Other clubs included the Junior
This club was in charge of selling during basketball season, when the Anchor Club, Exchangettes, and Faith
“POWERFUL PAW” buttons. During club sponsored theme nights. The in Action Club. The Faith In Action
Homecoming the Pep Club participat theme nights included Pots and Pans Club was formed when the Faith and
ed in a hall decorating contest with the Night, Lunch Box and Glasses Night, Philosophy Council and the Social
Anchor Club. and Army-Navy Night. Anyone was 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 Clubs
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
r
m
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 AND PEPE'S, and the French Club
outstanding students on the basis of dinner was held at LA FERME.
scholarship. Honor societies included
Beta Club, Junior Beta Club, Cum The National Forensic League en
Laude Society, French National joyed widespread success again.
Honor Society, and Spanish National Speech team members traveled to
Honor Society. Students were many places to participate in compe
required to meet a minimum grade titions. Categories for speakers in
point average for acceptance to the cluded debate, dramatic interpreta
clubs. tion, and oral interpretation. Speech
coach Mr. Lee Turner worked hard
Three language clubs were available to recruit talented individuals.
to interested students: Spanish Club,
French Club, and German Chib. Member of the International Rela
Students paid dues and attended tions Club attended the annual
dinners for their club. The Spanish N.A.I.M.U.N. convention in Wash
Club dinner was held at CARLOS 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.
11 nt<
There Is A Club For Everyone
Special interest clubs are popular at Three active clubs were the Teenage Board met to discuss matters dealing
Pine Crest. These clubs get people Republicans, the Young Democrats, with civic involvement.
with similar likes and aptitudes and the I.C.I. Student Board of
together. There are many types of Directors. The T.A.R’s under Pre Other special interest clubs included
clubs from which a student may sident Cathy Moffitt campaigned for Photography Club, Health Careers
choose. many candidates, including the many Club, Equestrian Club, Drama Club,
presidential candidates for the 1980 Computer/Math Club, and the Earth,
If a student is interested in either election. Their Democratic counter Cosmos, and Oceanic Society, which
backgammon or chess, he will find parts followed Democratic candidates made a trip to the Everglades.
both of these clubs available. in the same manner. The I.C.I. Student
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
SPEAKING at the Publications Assembly. Mike
Hennes, editor of CRESTIAN, discusses the
Organizations Develop sale of advertisements with the audience.
Leadership Ability
The special organizations on campus stories dealt with topical issues, and
include all of the publications and students were allowed to respond with
government related groups. All of letters to the editor. An addition to this
these develop leadership ability in the year’s newspaper was the classified
people who participate. ads section which allowed students to
advertise.
Student Government, under the
direction of President Mark Wutt, CRESTIAN, the student yearbook
strived to fill the gap between the was edited by Mike Hennes. He
administration and students. Beside worked to make the book more
running the student store and getting a journalistically appealing with the
Coke machine placed near the addition of more exciting layouts,
gymnasium, Student Government interesting copy, and quality photo
proposed a plan for a new student graphy.
lounge. Mark Wutt held an assembly
in March to speak out on an important SCRIBBLER, Pine Crest’s literary
issue: student apathy. magazine, was edited for the second
year by Cathy Moffitt. The staff strived
Jim Baltzelle, editor of TYPE I, worked to print the school’s finest examples of
arduously to print one issue of the student creative writing and artwork.
newspaper every month. Feature
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.
K
Special Organizations/121
Anchor Club
OFFICERS: 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,
Michelle Mehallis, 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 ■ ' '4
Adler, Deena Fischer, Kim Lansdale, Robin
Parker. THIRD ROW: Lynn Mahoney, Rochelle
Gesoff, Kate Sullivan, Alexandra Green, Daryl •A i 1 'S to k
Kanell, Manya Lowry, Leigh Dingwall, Gina
Schwab. BACK ROW: Jackie Bernard.
Backgammon Club
OFFICERS: Chuck Gamache, pres.; Dan
Baumann, v. pres.; Mr. Mike Fitzgerald,
sponsor.
FRONT ROW: Lee Steiger, David Chan, James
W alker, Chuck Gamache, Sharon Bibb.
SECOND ROW: Tim Hauck, David Evans, Mr.
Mike Fitzgerald, David Marks, Jon Powell.
BACK ROW: Bari Himelfarb, Jason Baumann.
122/Club Groups
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.
Junior Beta Club
m » m
» «#* ^ ■ i
f I f f 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: Debbie Norman, Debbie
Branham, Ingrid Rosenvold, Jennifer Fowler,
Allison Doyle, Lisa Hunnicutt. BACK ROW:
Renea Scott, Tina Kotulak, Denise Carroll,
Susan Moody, Kim Goodloe.
I
I
Varsity
Cheerleaders
OFFICERS: Leslie Cecil, captain; Leslie Fine,
co-captain; Mrs. Jane Munsey, sponsor.
FRONT ROW: Nancy Hill, Leslie Fine, Jody
Sorensen, Katie Papanicolaou, Leslie Cecil, Sue
i 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.
124/Club Group:
Computer/Math
-.rrv.KF 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.
FRONT ROW: Susan Marshall, John Kennedy,
Mr. James Lansdale, Vanessa Bancroft, Sue
Harkness, Nancy Knight. BACK ROW: Mark
i Fischer, Robin Markowski, Dana Woods, David
Marks.
Equestrians
OFFICERS: Sandra D'Agati and Hannah
Moore, co-chairpersons; Shannon Lee, sec.-
treas.; Mr. Walter Allison, sponsor.
FRONT ROW: Shannon Lee, Chris Kreiser, i
Diane Edwards, Hannah Moore. BACK ROW: * | V . > E ) £ 5
Sandra D'Agati, Nancy Starnes, Elizabeth / I Y m lL x f
Allison, Kelly Byron, Mrs. Helen Allison.
M l k “ # '
■ I !f
1 i V 1 • i
126/Club Groups
Exchangettes
OFFICERS: Luz Striem, pres.: Karen Willers, v.
pres.: Mrs. Estes Cams, sponsor.
FRONT ROW: Dawn Schneider, 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
Wagner, 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, Whitney 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.
128/Club Groups
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.
I
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, Shelly-
Trunk, 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
McNiemey, 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 Hamilothor-
is, 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
OFFICERS: Cathy Moffitt, pres.; Valerie
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 Gente
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
Geus Leute
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 McMillan, Pine Crest’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.
McMillan’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
deserves 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.
138/Administ ration
Mr. William }. McMillan
Headmaster
The Headmaster and President of
Pine Crest School, William J. McMil
lan, is a recognized leader in indepen
dent education. Currently he is
president of the Florida Council of
Independent Schools, president-elect
of the Southern Association 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 Association of College
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.
140/Administration
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
Maryland in 1963, majoring 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 chaos, injustice, and seeming lack of
chaplain at Pine Crest for three years. purpose, this young girl found it dilemmas such as these, it is essential
to have some framework upon which
When Dr. Smith arrived at P.C. in difficult to believe in God. Most of us
September 1977, he instituted the go back and forth on this issue. When our choices can be made. One
school’s values program. The purpose things go well, we feel close to God. guideline, that is known to all of us, is
of this program was to bring in well- However, when things do not go our the Golden Rule: ‘Do unto others as
known speakers, who discussed their way, God seems very distant. In fact, you would have them do unto you.’
values and helped the students think our values in all walks of life are up in This tells us that when making choices,
we must consider factors other than
about their own values as well. The the air.”
chaplain himself has interesting what is most pleasurable, We are
values, which emphasize the purpose “Because our values are so mixed up, asked to consider the consequences to
of the values program. we try to find some sense of control in others who are involved directly or
our lives,” stated Dr. Smith. “In my indirectly in our choices.”
"I once heard a young girl with long opinion, here is where values come
The purpose of the values program
hair, asking a question which I think is into the picture. To me, values are the
was to help the students find the
the most basic question anyone can choices that we make, trying to put
choices which were best for them. All
ask,” commented Dr. Smith. “From my control into our lives.
seat in the midst of darkness, looking of the speakers who participated in the
toward the lighted stage, through a “We all face choices in areas such as program suggested possible choices for
haze of smoke, I watched her close her drugs, sex, personal and professional them to make. Of course, the students
eyes and sing these words: ‘Is there a ethics, and relations with other had to make their own decisions.
dealer in this game?’ In the light of people.” Dr. Smith continued, “In
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
Mrs. Lillian Hare
Infirmary Nurse
Mr. Leigh Harris
I 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
g
r I
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 Mr. William Morrison enjoyed sailing probably belong to every book club in
computerized data banks, which and snorkeling in the Keys, as well as the country. Because 1 read so many
spewed forth information during the taking camping trips. “When I travel," books, 1 have learned to enjoy all
school day. They were everyday commented Mr. Morrison, “I like to types of reading material.”
people, who had interests, hobbies, stop and camp along the way instead
and hang-ups just like everyone else. of staying in hotels.” Mr. Elmer Kubie liked to go into the
Teaching was their career. At the end woods for fresh water fishing. He
of the school day, the teachers went Doctor William Drew collected black stated, “Fishing is an excuse to be
their own separate ways, just as the powder guns, which were in use from alone in the woods. Without a fishing
students did. 1820 to 1870. He enjoyed constructing pole the people who live out there
and shooting the guns in his garage. think you are crazy and kick you out."
Many teachers devoted their spare He also makes furniture. Dr. Drew Mr. Kubie enjoyed many other sports
time to hobbies and sports. Mr. Alfred furnished half of his house himself, including baseball, tennis, golf, and
Lawman was interested in photo and aided neighbors when they swimming.
graphy. He stated, “On many occa needed furniture repairs.
sions I have risen before dawn to ride
my bicycle to the beach for sunrise An English teacher, Mrs. Irene Bush
photos.’’ stated that she loved to read books, “I
144/Faculfy
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 complicated recipes to simple terms.
Business Education teacher at Pine Her class has learned how to prepare
Crest for two years and has been a wide variety of foods from Chicken
living in Fort Lauderdale for over Kiev and Greek Bakliva to all sorts of
seven years. Recently, she has taken exotic salads. All of the recipes are
up the interesting hobby of gourmet demonstrated by the teacher and then
cooking in a class that also teaches her tasted by the students so they know
how to be a good hostess and how to the correct taste. Mrs. Regent finds
plan ornate dinner parties in an that Chinese food is the most
organized manner. Her instructor challenging type of food to prepare.
says, “A good cook uses only one pot.”
He teaches her class once each month Although Mrs. Regent is a wife,
on how to prepare things ahead of mother, teacher, and gourmet cook,
time, how to take advantage of meat she does not take Geritol each day.
sales, and never to waste food in this Instead she spends time on her
time of inflation. needlepoint, which she loves also.
Mrs. Regent concluded, “I recom
She has become very open-minded mend gourmet cooking; it’s great to get
about trying new foods, and is more away from the everyday boring
confident about what she prepares. menus.”
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
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