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Published by Yearbook Scanning Service, 2020-07-26 13:59:44

PINE CREST 1980

Mr. Douglas Eichenberger
English, German, Technical Director of Drama
Productions

Mr. Douglas Evans
I t
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 Department Chairman, English,
Humanities, CRESTIAN Adviser, Day Camp
Assistant Director, Quill and Scroll Adviser











Mrs. Mary Jeu de Vine

Practical Arts Department Chairperson,
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 A
Music, Humanities


Mr. Elmer Kubie
Mathematics, Computer/Math Club Sponsor












148/Faculty

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 Cow-
gill 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 compositions.”
speech coach, there is not much time
out of school that he can spend on In addition to being a dedicated
hobbies. “I do not really have time for teacher, Mr. Turner claims to be a
hobbies.” he said, “If I am lucky, I trained killer. He is an expert with an
might get about five weekends in the M-16 rifle and with an M-60 machine
school year entirely to myself.” gun. Fortunately, he received his
training in the use of guns in the Army
His many duties as an English teacher Reserves. In opposition to the draft, he
and the National Forensic League had elected the reserves. He is now a
sponsor leave Mr. Turner with very Sergeant First Class and has recently
little spare time. On the average he taught military subjects in an Army
estimates that he spends about twenty Reserve school.
hours a week working on the speech
program, especially if a tournament is With the time that Sergeant Turner has
involved. left, he mows his lawn and maintains
his car. When asked what he would do
Yet, Mr. Turner did admit that he gets if he had time to start a hobby, Mr.
much reading done in his spare time. Turner said, “I would probably take up
He stated, “I read a lot on the national fishing or do something I did as a kid —
high school debate topic, and it is also collect model planes and ships.”
fun to read research papers and








150/Faculty

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



On April 14, 1964, Mr. Bill Jeu de Vine moved to Florida. At first she was
came home for lunch with his family. It petrified, because she was alone with
was to be his last meal at home. Later the exception of one special person.
that evening, he collapsed from a brain Her first goal was to find a steady job.
aneurysm. After three brain opera­ In May of 1970, she was hired by Pine
tions in four days, Mr. Jeu de Vine Crest for Home Economics.
died. His wife, Mary, was three
months pregnant and had to care for The absence of a father was sometimes
the three small children, ages three, difficult for the Jeu de Vine children.
two, and one. “When he died,” On one occasion young Billy became
remarked Mrs. Jeu de Vine. “I was upset because other children had dads
able to have the attitude that, if this who worked, and he did not. Mrs. Jeu
is to be my way of life, then it is up de Vine answered by saying, “You
to the good Lord to show me how.” could say that he sells harps.”


When her fourth child was one year Somehow, Mrs. Jeu de Vine and her
old, Mrs. Jeu de Vine went back to family survived. “Death is very much a
school for a college degree. After six part of life,” she said, “Some adjust to
years of college, and two years of it better than others . . . we were able
substitute teaching in Detroit, she 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 were all responsibilities of secretaries. making sure students were in class
bers played important roles in the when they were supposed to be. Mrs.
daily operation of the school and The qualified coaching staff provided Joyce Robinson, the editorial assistant
contributed to the programs' suc­ leadership and instruction for ath­ to the Public Relations Director was
cesses. Secretaries could be found in letes, musicians, and dancers. These responsible for the publication of the
the Athletic office, the Maintenance people contributed much time and PINE CREST PREVIEWS, a monthly
Department office, and every office in effort for the students’ benefit. newspaper for alumni and parents.
between. These unsung heroes kept She graduated from PC as editor of
everything behind the scenes in Other staff members included book­ the CRESTIAN in 1972. Without these
order. The secretaries felt that their keepers, dorm parents, and librarians. dedicated staff members, Pine Crest
jobs were never ending. Filing Mrs. “D”, the attendance officer, was could not operate efficiently.
papers, arranging appointments, well known to all upper school
typing letters, and answering phones 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

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 maintenance staff kept up the grounds
school running smoothly. and facilities. The job included
gardening, picking up trash, repairing
The cafeteria staff, directed by Mr. all equipment, cleaning the classrooms,
Howard Ahrens, provided daily and painting the buildings.
lunches for 900 Upper School day
students and the entire Lower School, Providing rides for students, the
as well as breakfast and dinner for the transportation staff, directed by Mr.
127 dorm students. The staff also Leon Vincenti, performed a vital
provided special dinners and banquets. school service. Buses went from
Miami to Boca Raton and transported
Directed by Mr. Wayland Slayton, the dorm students on the weekends.




PAINTING in the library, Henry Dreyer works
on part of maintenance's project to repaint the
campus.













THE CA FETERIA STA FF INCLUDED:
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 board members successfully fulfilled tion, and coordination of all
deserved a great deal of credit was the their responsibilities throughout the Homecoming activities — including
Senior Board. Class president Larry year.’’ hall decorations, Homecoming Par­
Goldstein stated, “Selected by the ade, election and crowning of
class officers on the basis of enthu­ Prime responsibilities of the board Homecoming Queen, and the
siasm and concern for their class, the centered on the planning, organiza­ Homecoming Dinner-Dance.


THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Finnell BEFORE SCHOOL by the senior parking lot. THE CLASS SPONSOR, Mr. Amzi Barber,
Treasurer; jay Farris, Vice President; Chip Class President Larry Goldstein (right) discusses provided support and guidance to the board
Coulter, Sergeant-at-Arms; Anne Benjamin, advertising sales for the senior candids with when help was needed. He was available to
Secretary; Larry Goldstein, President. yearbook editor Mike Hennes. 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

Lawrence Vincent Erik Amlie
Amaturo Audio-Visual - 1; Swim Team
Mgr. - 1; CRESTIAN - 3: Cross
Honor Council - 1.2.3.4|Chair- Country - 4; Computer Math
man); Student Council - 1,2,3,4; Club - 4.
Lacrosse - 1,2,3.4; Backgammon
Club - 1; Senior Board; CRES-
TIAN - 2; N.F.L. - 1.2.3.4; IC1
Student Advisory Board - 4;
Judiciary Council - 2.












James Conner Melanie Dawn
Baltzelle Bancroft
Type 1 - 2,3(ass't,ed.), 4|ed.-in­ Spanish Club - 2,3,4; Pep Club -
chief); Public Relations Dir. of 1,2,3,4; Exchangettes - 1,2,3;
Mock Convention - 4; CRES- Calendar Girl - 3; Junior Board;
TIAN - 3 (sports ed.|; T.A.R's - 2; Senior Board; Washington Trip -
Football - 1,2,3; Wrestling - 1,2: 4; Volleyball - 2,3,4; Social
Lacrosse - 1,2; Band - 1,2,3; Stage Action Club - 3; Dancing - 2,3;
Band - 2; A.A.K. - 1; District Solo Type I - 3,4; Homecoming
and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3; Committee; Prom Committee.
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)

Charles G. Harry Gross Barnett
Barger, Jr. Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Baseball -
2,4. TYPE I - 3,4; ICI Student
Football - 1,2,3,4: Baseball - 2;
Wrestling - 1,2; N.F.L. - 3,4; Advisory Board - 4; T.A.D.'s - 3,4;
Football Team Mgr. - 4; Com­
Varsity Club - 3,4(treas.|; Pep
Club - 4; A.A.K. -1; Junior Board; puter Math Club - 4; Backgam­
mon Club - 1; Mock Convention
Senior Board; U.N.C. Debate - 4; Senior Board; Int'l Relations
Institute - 3; Levsin Summer Club - 1; Varsity Club - 3,4;
Institute - 2.
N.F.L. - 4; Youth Advisory Board
- 3,4.









Gizel Belle Bartha Susan Lee
Track - 1,3,4; Anchors - 4; Senior Bartholomew
Board; Spinsterettes - 4.
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 Anne Rennard
Baumann Benjamin
Backgammon Club - 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading -1; Anchors - 2,3,3;
French Club - 1,2; CRESTIAN - Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; French Club -
1,2,3; Chess Club - 1,2; Photo l,2,3,4(v-pres.J; Dorm Proctor - 3;
Club - 2,3; "The Remarkable Mr. Dorm Council - 3; Junior Board;
Pennypacker” - 1; Audio-Visual Senior Board; Homecoming
- 1,2; Int’l. Relations Club - Committee; Prom Committee;
1,2,3,4; Washington Trip - 2; ICI Student Advisory Board - 3,4;
Computer Math Club - 3,4; Social Action - 3; Senior Class
"Megabucks” - 3; China Trip - 3, Sec.; Softball - 2; Letter Club -
3,4.








Lawrence Brent Berg Marcie Berman

Football - 1,2,4; Wrestling - Nat'l Honor Society - 2; New­
1,2,3,4; Track - 3,4; Varsity Club spaper - 2; Summer European
- 4. 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. Amy Ruth Bloom
Bernard III Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Anchors - 3,4
Homecoming Committee - 4
ICI Student Advisory Board - Soccer - 4; CRESTIAN - 4
1,2,3,4; T.A.R.’s - 3,4; T.A.D.’s - Senior Board.
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 Stephen Eric
Football - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 1; Bradbery
Golf - 1,2,3,4; T.A.D.’s - 4; Band -1,2,3,4; Stage Band - 2,3,4;
Student Council - 3,4; Junior District Solo and Ensemble
Board; Senior Board; Band -
1,2,3,4; Stage Band -1,2,3,4; "The Contest - 1,2,3,4; "Flower Drum
Music Man” - 3; Key Club - 3; Song"; "Music Man”; Spanish
Club l,3(pres.J.
Varsity Club - 3,4.

















160/Sonior Formals

Seniors Plan For The Future
}


One of the problems that each senior Northwestern University, was satisfied
must face is college preparation. There with the assistance that was provided
is a long road to college admission by Mr. Jim Bver. Jim said, “He helped
which includes visiting campuses, me go in the direction that I wanted and
writing essays, filling out applications, made me feel confident about my
and completing many more time- college choice.” The same opinion was
consuming activities. Without the expressed by Roy Robert, who felt that
assistance of the Guidance Depart­ his college counselor guided him, but
ment, many students would have been never prevented him from doing what
driven to insanity before year’s end. he wished.

When asked about their college plans, Although the path was sometimes
several members of the class of 1980 arduous, one thing is for sure. Many
stated that they hoped to be accepted to seniors have been accepted at fine
an ivy league school. They were schools in the past, and this trend is
hopeful that Pine Crest had provided likely to continue. Its excellent
them with the necessary preparations curriculum and concerned guidance
for college. One of the seniors who has department have helped Pine Crest to
reaped benefits from the guidance become one of the finest preparatory
program is Jim Baltzelle. Jim, who schools in the nation.
already knew that he wanted to attend
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 Samuel Ray Brooks
Brill Student Council - 1; Cross
Country - 2,3,4; Track - 1,3,4;
Baseball - 1,2,3,4; TYPE I - 3,4; TYPE I - 3,4; CRESTIAN - 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 Lester Arthur
Band - 1,2,3.4; Marching Band - Byron, Jr.
1,2,3,4; District Marching Band Football -1,2,3,4; Soccer -1,2,3,4;
Contest - 1,2,3,4; District Solo Lacrosse - 1,2,3,4; Band - 1,2,3,4:
and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3,4;
State Solo and Ensemble Contest Concert/Marching Band Contest
- 3,4; Happy Cookers - 1,2(v- - 1,2,3,4; T.A.D.'s - 4(chairman);
pres.)3, (pres.]4; “Music Man"; Washington Trip - 4; Key Club -
2,3,4; Junior Board; Dance
Singing Pines - 4|sec/treas.J;
Who’s Who Among American Committee; Senior Board;
High School Students - 4. Homecoming Committee; Varsi­
ty Club - 4.













Senior Formals/161

George Leonhard Michael Thomas
Caldwell, Jr. Calvit
Varsity Club - 3,4; Pep Club - 4; Swimming - l,2,3,4(capt.); Track -
Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Football - 3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4; Spanish
1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,3,4; Wres­ Club - 3,4; Spanish Nat’l. Honor
tling - 1; Freshman Board; Society - 4; N.F.L. - 3; Who's Who
Sophomore Board; Senior Board. in American 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; Cheerleading - 1; Cross Country
Football - 2,3,4(co-capt.); Track - - 2,3; Track - 2; A.A.K. - 1,2; Pep
3,4(co-capt.]; Varsity Club - 3,4; Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club -
Photo Club - 4; Spanish Club - 4; 2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor
N.F.L. - 3,4; Singing Pines - 3,4; Society - 2,3,4; Leysin Summer
"The Music Man" - 3. Institute - 2; "Mrs. McThing";
“The Remarkable Mr. Penny-
packer"; 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; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading
French Club - 1,2,3; Backgam­ - l(co-capt.|,2,3,4(capt.); Anchors
mon Club - 1; Key Club - 3,4; - 3,4; Washington Trip - 4;
Tennis - 4; Golf - 2,3,4; T.A.D.’s - Sophomore Board; junior Board;
3,4; Varsity Club - 3,4. 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
Baseball - 3,4; Beta Club - 3,4; Cline, Jr.
Spanish Nat l. Honor Society - 3;
Varsity Club - 4. 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.















162/Senior Formats

Melinda Jean Copp John Stone

Swimming - 1,2,3,4: Dorm Proc­ Coulter II
tor - 3,4; All-American Swimmer Football - 1,2; Basketball - 1.2;
- 1,2,3,4.
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 - French Club - 1,2,3,4; French
1,2,3,4; Jr. Anchors - 1; Anchors - Nat'l. Honor Society - 2,3,4;
2,3,4; Spanish Club - 3,4; Spanish Spanish Club - 3,4: Spanish
Nat’l. Honor Society - 3.4; Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4; "The
Student Council - 3: Track - 3; Pod" - 2; N.F.L. - 3,4 (treas.)
Letter Club - 3.4; Happy Cookers "Vanities" - 3; Pep Club - 3;
- 1; Backgammon Club - 1,2; Dancing - 3; Senior Board.
CRESTIAN - 4; Junior Board;
Senior Board; Homecoming
Committee; Who's Who Among
American High School Students
- 4.














Leisa Johnsen Dives Into Her Future



“An outstanding world class athlete, Group Champion, and placed 3rd in
she is a pleasure to work with because the National Junior Olympics of 1979.
she is one of the few athletes who is Leisa has high hopes of competing in
extremely dedicated, mentally positive, the Olympics of 1984 as well as
and a hard worker." This statement receiving a diving scholarship for her
was made by Dave Nielsen, coach of college years. Her goal is “to be #1.”
one of Florida's top female divers,
Leisa Johnson. Leisa attributes much of her success to
outside sources, such as school support.
Leisa, who has been diving for nine She stated, “Thanks, P.C., for support­
years, has attended Pine Crest since ing me in everything I did.” She also
the 7th grade. She came to the school gave much credit to her coach. She
because of “good diving coach and said, “Dave's understanding gives me
facilities, and the academics.” confidence, and I’ll always love him.”
According to Dave Nielsen, “Leisa’s
Throughout her career as a diver, she talent, grace, and beauty is surpassed
has won national recognition. Leisa is a by no other athlete. I will definitely see
three-time High School All-American her in the Olympics."
Athlete, is ranked 6th as National Age











Senior Formals/163

Janet Lynne Donlon John Scott Doyle

Leysin Summer Institute - 2; Football - 1,2,3,4; FORT
Softball - 1; jr. Anchors - 1; Pep LAUDERDALE NEWS “Back of
Club - 1,2,3,4; Volleyball - 3; the Week” - 4; Wrestling - 1,2;
Calendar Nominee - 3,4; Mat Track - 3(M.V.P.),4; Lacrosse -
Girl (Wrestling) - 3; TYPE I- 4; 1,2,3 (M.V.P. and All-Con­
Flag Girl - 4; Senior Board; ference), 4; Who’s Who Among
Homecoming Committee; American High School Students
Spinsterettes - 4. - 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 “Happy Birthday” at a party. He
a musician, he usually pictures a received five cents for the performance.
member of one of the popular rock Looking back on the event, Steve said, “I
groups like Mick Jaggar of the ROLL­ hope to make more money than that in
ING STONES or Jeff Lynne of the the future.”
ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA, but
there are other musicians. One such Steve certainly plays well enough to
musician is clarinet and saxophone make more money in the future. His
player Steve Bradbery. record speaks for itself. He has
performed with the Florida Atlantic
His love of jazz music goes back to when University Symphony and the Broward
he was a young child. He remembers Community College Symphony. He also
when he enjoyed listening to HERB spent last summer traveling throughout
ALPERT AND THE TIJUANA BRASS, Europe with the United States Col­
a jazz tape which belonged to his father. legiate Wind Band.
In fourth grade he began taking lessons
on the clarinet, and since then Steve dreams of becoming a jazz star
everything has gone up hill. and realizes that he must continue to
improve his talent until he feels
His first professional performance was prepared to challenge other musicians.
during fifth grade when he played For Steve that chance may be soon.






Sally Janet Duerr Nancy Kathryn Dyck
Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Anchors - 2, Cheerleading 2,4; Volleyball - 1;
3,4; French Club -1,2,3,4; French Softball - 1; Pep Club - 1,2,3,4;
Nat’l. Honor Society - 2,3,4; Anchors - 1,2,3,4; French Club -
Exchangettes - 1; Dancing - 1,2; 1,2,3; Exchangettes - 1,2,;
Volleyball - 1,2; Basketball - 1; Spinsterettes - 3,4; Letter Club -
Basketball Team Mgr. - 2,3,4; 3; Social Action Club - 3; Junior
Track - 1; Singing Pines - 3,4; Board; Senior Board.
Student Council - 3,4(ass’t. sec.);
Judiciary Committee - 4; Steering
Committee - 4: Junior Board;
Prom Committee; Senior Board;
Homecoming Committee; CRES-
TIAN - 3,4; Mock Trial - 3,4;
Mock Convention - 4; “The
Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker” -
2; “The King and I’’ - 4;
Washington Trip - 2;





164/Senior Formals

Robert Eric Efird James Graham
Farris, Jr.
Baseball - 2,3.4; Varsitv Club - 4;
CRESTIAN - 4.
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 Football - l,2,3,4(capt.|; Soccer -
Band - 1,2; Concert Band - l,2,3(all-conference honorable
1,2,3,4; Singing Pines - 1; French mention),4; Track - 1; Rugby - 1:
Club - 1,2,4; French Nat'l. Honor Lacrosse - 2,3,4; TYPE I - 3,4;
Society -1,2,3,4 (treas.); Pep Club French Nat'l. Honor Society 3;
- 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse Team Mgr. - French Club - 2,3,4; Pep Club -
1,2,3,4; Prom Committee Chair­ 2,3,4; Social Action ciub - 3;
man; Homecoming Committee; Backgammon Club - 3,4; Jazz
Freshman Board: Sophomore Band -1; Key Club - 2,3,4; Varsity
Board; Junior Class V-Pres.; Club - 3.4; T.A.D.’s - 4; Junior
Senior Board; District Solo and Board; Senior Board; Freshman
Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Class Treas.; Senior Class Treas.;
Solo and Ensemble Contest - 3; ICI Student Advisory Board - 3,4;
Cheerleading - l,2(capt.|3,4(co- Georgetown Secondary School
capt.). Honors Program - 3; Mock Trial
- 4; Tae Kwon Do - 3,4; CRES­
TIAN - 4.


Robin Lynn Fischer Nicholas George
Anchors - 2,3,4; Pep Club - Fluehr
l,2,3,4(v-pres.); Chorus - 1,2; N.F.L. - l,2,3(treas.J, 4(pres.J;
Volleyball - 2; Gymnastics - 2; State Champion Group Interpre­
Prom Committee; Sophomore tation -1; C.F.L. - 2,3,4; Beta Club
Board; Junior Board; Senior - 2,3,4; Cum Laude - 3,4; French
Board; CRESTIAN - 4; Calendar Club - 1,2,3,4; French Nat’l
Nominee - 3; Washington Trip -
Honor Society - 2,3,4; “Twelfth
4. 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)


Brian Hargitt Foley Bruce William
Friedman
Football - 3,4; Track - 3,4;
Lacrosse - 3,4; Soccer - 4; TYPE Cross Country - 2; Soccer - 2,3,4;
I - 3,4; Computer Math Club - 4; N.F.L. - 3,4; Drama Club - 3,4;
Varsity Club (colonel) - 3,4. “You Can’t Take It With You" -
3; T.A.D.’s - 4




















Senior Formals/165

Thomas A. Ronald Matthew
Friedmann Gache
Lacrosse - 1; Football - 3. 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 Charles Cresswell
Galoustian Gamache
Chess Club - 1; Drama Club - 1; Golf -1,2,3,4; Key Club - 3,4; Int'l.
Music Club - 1. 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 Mark Steven Glazer
Garvin T.A.D.'s - 3(founder and pres.),
4(v-pres.); Mock Convention
Chorus - 2; Anchors - 3, 4; Track
- 4; Pep Club - 4; Health Careers Executive Committee - 4; ICI
Club - 4; Student Advisory Board -
3,4(chairman); Tennis
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.






Lawrence Howard Kate Clark Graves
Goldstein Majorettes - 1,2,3,4; Marching
Band - 1,2,3,4; Marching Band
Senior Class Pres.; Swimming
1,2,3,4; TYPE 1 - 2,3,4; Beta Club Contest - 1,2,3,4; District Solo
- 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat'l. Honor and Ensemble Contest - 2,4;
Senior Band Rep. - 4; Anchors -
Society - 2,3(v-pres.),4; Cum 3,4; Happy Cookers - 3,4; Senior
Laude - 3,4; Student Council - 4;
Student Opinion Committee - 4; Board; Leysin Summer Institute -
ICI Student Advisory Board - 2; 2,3; China Trip - 3; Washington
Junior Board; Senior Board; Trip - 3; Homecoming Commit­
tee.
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

Margaret Scott Mary Estelle
Gregory Griffith

Anchors - 2,3,4; Social Action Pep Club - 1.2,3,4; Cheerleading
Club - 3,4; Backgammon - 4; - 1; Tennis - 2,3; Track - 4;
Washington Trip - 4. Anchors - 3,4; French Club -
l,2,3,4(pres.); French 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 a record for the 200 meter backstroke in
one of Pine Crest’s top swimmers, Paco Venezuela at the Central American
Santana, was seen sporting an earring Games during the summer of 1979. He
in his left ear. Paco, a Puerto Rican, also has hopes of competing in the
decided to pierce one ear after five of Olympics in the future and will
his friends on the Puerto Rican swim continue to work toward that goal.
team all pierced their ears. This was
done to boost team spirit for the After high school Paco would like to go
Central American Games. to Harvard or Stanford, but his final
choice depends on where he receives
Paco has attended Pine Crest since the an athletic scholarship for swimming.
8th grade. He came to Pine Crest As well as continuing his swimming
because of its reputation for an career, Paco would like to study
excellent swim team as well as for the medicine and eventually become a
academic quality. Paco has been a doctor like his father. When asked how
competitive swimmer since age 10 and he has benefited from his years of
has made many accomplishments swimming, Paco said, “You have to be
throughout his athletic career. He organized to be able to balance school
made the Puerto Rico team for the Pan work and four hours of swimming a
American Games, placed 3rd in the day. You learn to push yourself to your
state in 1979 for the backstroke, and set limit."





Linda Joyce Melynda Jane
Hamburger Hardie
Cheerleading - 1; French Club - Swimming - 1,2,3,4; Basketball -
1,2; Pep Club - 1,2,3.4; Happy 1,2; Netball - 1,2; Student
Cookers - 2; Junior Board; TYPE Council - 1; Cross Country - 2;
I - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; Anchors - Track - 1,2.
4; Leysin Summer Institute;
Who's Who Among American
High School Students - 4.
















Senior Formals/167

Jim Is A True Journalist


Journalism is a time-consuming activity. To improve his talents, Jim attended
Jim Baltzelle, editor of TYPE I. has had summer workshops at the University of
to work hard to improve the school Florida before his junior year, and at
newspaper. Northwestern University before his
senior year. There he experienced true
As Jim became interested in journalism, journalism, and found that he loved it.
he realized that he had a special talent This event has made Jim very decisive
for writing. Journalistic activities began about his college choice. Northwestern
to take time, and Jim had less interest in is where he wants to learn his craft.
football, lacrosse, wrestling and band.
In his junior year Jim became sports Jim isa well- rounded person, as seen by
editor of the yearbook and assistant his other activities. He was public
editor of TYPE I. After becoming editor relations director of the Mock Conven­
in April of 1979, he improved the tion, and was on the Student Council
financial procedures of the paper and and Student Administrative Council.
assembled a hard-working staff. When Jim is confident about his college
asked if he missed playing a sport, Jim career. With hard work and determina­
answered, “ Yes, but I find that tion, he will achieve his goal to become
newspaper is equally as satisfying as a first class journalist.
football or band.”







Susan Marie Timothy Hauck
Harkness
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.














Michael David Robert Harrison
Hennes Highley
CRESTIAN - 3,4 (ed.-in-chief); Tennis - 1; Golf - 2,3,4; Chess -
TYPE I - 3(photo ed.],4(photo 1,2; Backgammon - 4; Varsity
ed.); Photo Club - 2,3,4; Spanish Club - 4; Key Club - 4; Pep club
Club - 2; F.S.P.A. Convention - 4; French Club -4.
Delegate - 3,4; In charge of video
taping school sports - 4.








v
;
T






168/Senior Formals

Nancy Barbara Hill Kimberly Marie
Anchors - 2,3,4: Pep Club - Hood
1,2,3,4: Cheerleading - 1,4; Basketball - 1,2,3; Softball - 1;
Tennis - 3; Junior Board; Senior Volleyball 3,4; Yearbook - 1;
Board; Prom Committee; Newspaper - 3; Tennis - 2; Dorm
Homecoming Committee: Counciljsophomore rep.); Drama
Spinsterettes - 2,3,4(v-pres.); Club - 3; TYPE I - 4; CRESTIAN
Letter Club - 4.
- 4: Letter Club - 4; French Club
- 4; Pep Club - 4; Senior Board.












David Edward John Gerard Jeu
Jennette II de Vine
ICI Student Advisory Board - 2,3; Football - l,2,3,4(capt.J; Basket­
ICI Newsletter - 2(ed.),3|ed.); ball - 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,3,4;
T.A.R.'s - 2,3; TYPE I - 2,3(corre- Marching Band -1,2,3,4; March­
sponding and circulation sec.); ing Band - 1,2,3,4; Concert Band
CREST1AN - 2; Health Careers - 1,2,3,4; Stage Band - 3,4; French
Club - 2,3; N.F.L. - 2,3.4; Club - 1,2,3; Varsity Club -
Backgammon Club - 2,3,4; Beta 3,4(sec.J; Calendar Boy - 3;
Club - 1; French Club - 2,3,4; District Solo and Ensemble
French Nat’l. Honor Society - Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Solo
2,3,4; German Club - 3,4; Ensemble Contest - 2,3.4; TYPE I
Academic Games - 1,2; Science - 3(sports ed.l, 4; Sophomore
Club - ljtreas.], 2; “The Title”; Board; Junior Board; Senior
“Megabucks"; Audio-Visual - 2; Board; Prom Committee; Back­
Future Scientists of America - gammon Club -1; Mock Trial - 3;
1,2,3,4; Who's Who Among Washington Trip - 4; Pep Club -
American High School Students 4; Track - 3,4; All-Conference
- 4. Lacrosse - 2.
Leisa Lynn Johnsen John E. Kanter
Diving - 1,2,3,4; A.A.K. - 1,2; Diving - 1,2,3; Track - 1,3,4;
Singing Pines - 4; Pep Club - Wrestling - 2; Cross Country -1,2;
1,2,4; Student Council - 1,2; Tennis - 3; A.A.K. -2; Senior
Junior Board; Senior Board; 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.










Lori Sue Kass Roy Scott Robert
Spanish Nat'l. Honor Society 2,3; Football - 2; Baseball - 2; Singing
Anchors 4; Pep Club - 3,4; Pines - 2,3,4; T.A.D.'s - 3,4; TYPE
CRESTIAN - 4; Senior Board; I - 3(ass't.ed.),4(managing ed.J;
Volleyball - 1; Gymnastics - Key Club - 1; Summer Jour­
1,2,3,4; Leysin Summer Institute - nalism Institute at U. of F. - 3;
2,3; China Trip - 3; Spinsterettes Washington Trip - 3; F.S.P.A.
- 3,4. 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 cause.” criminal law.
someone has not heard "Hey, Pete!” or
"Pober!” yelled down the hall. These When asked what he has gained
are both affectionate references to one He has clearly attained this goal as through his years of active invol­
of Pine Crest's most active students: illustrated through some of his greater vement, Peter replied, "The ability to
Peter Pober. accomplishments. Peter helped pass a relate to people and to speak up for
school dress code which abolished the what students want. Being at Pine
required uniforms for the 7th and 8th Crest has taught me that friendship is
Peter has attended Pine Crest for six
grades, and established class meetings a most important aspect, and I hope to
years and has been a leader in both
on a monthly basis to insure the carry my friends throughout life.”
student government and various relaying of important information to
school organizations. He served as all students.
freshman class vice president and as
president during both his sophomore
and junior years. As a senior he is Peter is planning to be as involved
actively involved in Student Council during college as he has been through
as well as President of Beta Club and high school. After spending a summer
Honorary National Spokesman for the at Harvard where he took courses in
ALS Foundation. When asked why he genetics and law, he fell in love with
is so adamantly involved in so many the Boston area and the Harvard
organizations, Peter replied, “I've campus. He hopes to be accepted to
always felt that my greatest goal in life Harvard where he would like to study
is to move people to action for a internal or neurological medicine or





David James Kramer David Michael
Tennis - 1; Bowling - 1,2; Honor Krunic
Roll - 1,2; Key Club - 2(treas.);
Baseball - 2; Football - 3; N.F.L. Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club
- 3,4; C.F.L. - 3,4; TYPE I - 4; - 3,4; Stat Team - 4; Spanish
SCRIBBLER - 4. Nat'l. Honor Society - 2; T.A.D.'s
- 3,4; ICI Student Advisory Board
- 4; Senior Board; Washington
Trip - 4.













Miranda Pascala Mitchell Harold
Kuijpers Lasky
Horseback riding - 1; Ceramics - Basketball - l,2,3(co-capt.|,4;
2; French Nat’l. Honor Society - Student Council - 3,4(v-pres.);
3,4. 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(chair-
man); 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

Michele Anne Mary Gayle
Lavallee Lehtinen
Tennis - 3,4; French Nat'l. Honor Band - 1,2,3.4: District Solo and
Society - 3,4. Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3; State
Solo and Ensemble Contest -
1,2,3; Jr. Anchors - 1; Anchors -
3,4; French Club - 1,2,3; Volley-
bail - 1; Happy Cookers -
2,3(sec.),4; Pep Club - 4; "Flower
Drum Song"; “Music Man’ ;
CRESTIAN - 4; Homecoming
Committee; Senior Board.








Brett Quincy Lucas lac Daniel Marden

Golf - 1,2,3(M.V.P.),4; Basketball Track - 3,4; Photo Club - 3,4;
- 1,2,3(M.V.P. and co-capt.),4; TYPE I -3(art ed.),4(art ed.); Beta
Key Club - 3,4; French Club - 3,4; Club - 3; Spanish Nat'l. Honor
French Natl. Honor Society - 3,4; Society - 3; Social Action - 3.
Varsity Club - 3,4.

















Victoria Marie James Scott
McBroom McCartney

French Club - 2,3; French Nat'l. French Nat’l. Honor Society -3;
Honor Society - 2,3,4; Pep Club - Cross Country - 1,4; CRESTIAN
2,3; Letter Club - 4; Volleyball - - 4; Astronomy Club - 2; Who's
3,4; Beta Club - 3,4. Who Among American High
School Students - 3.














Mark Randal Curtis Harold
McDonald McManus
Soccer - 2,3; Gymnastics - 1,2; Wrestling - l,2,3,4(capt.); La­
Homecoming Float Committee - crosse - 1,2,3,4; Football - 1,2,3;
1,2; Varsity Club - 3,4. “The Remarkable Mr. Penny-
packer” -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 Mary Catharine
Millsaps Moffitt
Football -1,2,3,4; Soccer -1,2,3,4; T.A.R.'s - 1,2 (sec.), 3 (v-pres.|, 4
Lacrosse - 1. 2,3 ,4 ; Varsity Club - (pres.]; SCRIBBLER - 3 (ed. - in
3,4. - 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
Pep Club - 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading Nathan
- 4; French Club -1,2,3,4; French Soccer - 1,2,4; Lacrosse - 1,2,4;
Nat'l Honor Society - 3,4; Dorm Proctor - 3,4; Football - 3;
Volleyball - 2,3; Basketball Team
Mgr. - 2,3; Softball -1,2; Dancing “The Misfit".
-1,2,4; Anchors - 3; Letter Club -
3; Exchangettes - 1,2; junior
Board; Senior Board; Social
Action Club - 3; Washington Trip
- 4.

i
I






Frederick Carson Jack Landman
Noel O’Brien
Swimming - 3,4; Senior Board; Soccer - 1,2; Football - 1,2,3,4;
Varsity Club 3,4; All-American Baseball - 1,2,3,4; TYPE I -3,4;
Swim Team - 3,4; Key Club - 4; Varsity Club - 3,4; T.A.D.’s - 3.
Pep Club - 4; Homecoming
Committee.









d
W



Christa Ellen Peitz Barry Raymond
Volleyball - 1,2,3,4; Track - 3; Pekin
Letter Club - 4.
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.

















172/Senior Formals

Mastering The Martial Arts




Sam Brooks is a unique person with a Sam has learned many different
unique interest: the martial arts. He has techniques and can use each one well.
been interested in them all of his life. As When asked what color belt he had
a child Sam enjoyed watching his idol, achieved, Sam answered, “I do not feel
Bruce Lee, play the role of Kato in THE that belts are a fair assessment of myself
GREEN HORNET. “Bruce Lee is the or any other artist. I love my brown belt,
greatest martial artist who ever lived," but never wear it. I move around from
says Sam, “and someday I would like to one school to another, and the value of
be as good as he was." a belt changes, but a good fighter always
wins regardless of the belt."
He first became active in the martial arts
five years ago. Today Sam spends much After mastering his own form, Sam
time working out. At least 21/2 hours a w'ants to become an instructor and teach
day are dedicated to his technique, but what he knows best. Eventually he
much more time is spent doing would also like to use his skills in motion
breathing and stretching exercises and pictures. Once Sam achieves these
working out with a punching bag. goals, he will certainly be master of the
Although these exercises are not martial arts.
directly related to the martial arts, they
do contribute to his overall strength and
endurance.






Peter Michael Pober Joseph Michael
Freshman Class V-Pres; So­ Polito
phomore Class Pres.; Junior Beta Club - 2,3,4; Int’l. Relations
Class Pres.; Mock Convention Club - 2,3,4 (v-pres.); Soccer -1,2;
Executive Director - 4; Mock Concert Band - 1,2,3; N.F.L. - 3,4;
Convention Executive Commit­
tee Chairman - 4; Student CRESTIAN - 4; Photo Club - 4;
NAIMUN - 3,4; Marching Band
Council - 2 (sec.),3 (sec.),4; - 1,2,3; Key Club - 3,4; Backgam­
Student Administrative Council mon Club - 4.
- 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)
Andrew Clark Pond Lisa Jeanne Primpas
Band - 1,2,3; Dance Band - 2,3; Swimming - 1,2; Softball - 2;
District Solo and Ensemble Chorus -1; Anchors - 2,3,4; Social
Contest - 2,3; State Solo and Action Club - 3,4; SCRIBBLER -
Ensemble Contest - 2; Football - 3,4.
1,2,3,4; Student Council - 1,2
(ass't. treas.), 3,4; Student Court -
2,3,4 (v-chairman); 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 V-
Chairman; Prom Committee;
Homecoming Committee; Varsi­
ty Club. (Cont. on p. 270)





Senior Formals/173

John Joseph Michael George
Qualmann Rentoumis

Singing Pines - 1,2,3 (Ma­ Swimming - 1,2,3,4; French Club
drigals),4; Int’l. Relations Club - - 3,4; Int’l. Relations Club - 3,4;
1,2,3,4; Academic Games - Photo Club - 4; Beta Club - 1;
1,2,3,4; Backgammon Club -1,2,4; SCRIBBLER - 4; CRESTIAN - 4;
NAIMUN - 4; CRESTIAN - 4; Computer Math Club - 4; “The
Photo Club - 4; Computer Math Title"; “Megabucks”.
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.







Kathryn Jeanne Leah Rockwell
Rippon Int’l. Thespian Society - 3,4
(pres.); Volleyball - 3; Track - 3;
Track - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1; Pep Tennis - 1,2; Pep Club - 2,3,4
Club - 1,2,3,4; "The Music Man” (pres.); French Club - 3,4; Letter
- 3; Anchors - 4; French Club - Club - 3,4; Drama Club - 1,2,3,4;
1,2,3.
Student Council - 2,4; Junior
Board; Senior Board; Singing
Pines - 4; Social Action - 3; Prom
Committee; Dance - 1,2; Student
Director.










Solange Blanche Laura Dana Rosenthal
Rodriguez Anchors - 1 (treas.), 2,3 (sec.), 4
(pres.); Cheerleading - 1,2,3,4;
Glee Club -1; Exchangettes - 2,3; Pep Club -1,2,3,4; "Flower Drum
Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - Song" - 1; "The Music Man” - 3;
2,3.
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. Beta Club -1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat’l.
Honor Society - 3,4; Spanish Honor Society - 2,3,4; Pep Club -
Club - 3,4; Spinsterettes - 3,4 2; SCRIBBLER - 2; CRESTIAN -
(treas.). 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 Jose Francisco
Volleyball - 1; Pep Club - 1.2.3,4; Santana
SCRIBBLER - 2: CRESTIAN - Swimming - 1,2,3,4; Dorm Proc­
2,4; Happy Cookers - 2; French tor - 2,3,4; Spanish Nat 1. Honor
Club - 1,2; Who's Who Among Society' - 2,3,4; Junior Board;
American High School Students:
Health Careers Club - 4. 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 the dorm parents. She explained that
have realized that she is a lover of there is no reason for people to fear
animals. Since she was young, Sue has most snakes since many are harmless.
enjoyed catching animals and making The poisonous snake, although danger­
pets of them. ous, is easily recognized by his
triangular head.
Sue has had many pets throughout her
life. Some were domestic animals, and When asked how she benefitted from
some were wild animals. A few of the her knowledge about animals, Sue said
animals that she has befriended that she found her knowledge and skill
include three snakes, a squirrel, rats, useful mainly when in the wild.
hedgehogs, hamsters, gerbils, mice, Knowing how to treat snake bites, for
baby chickens, rabbits, chinchillas, and example, could prove to be very
an injured seagull. important one day. This is especially
true if one does as much hiking and
An interesting event which is still camping as Sue.
remembered by many of her friends in
the girls’ dormitory occurred when she Because of her love of animals, Sue
brought a snake into the dorm. Sue kept wishes to become a veterinarian. Once
the snake hidden in the closet, and she has done this, she will be even
everyone knew that it was there except closer to her beloved animal friends.






Scott James Steven Joseph
Saunders Saviano
A.A.K. - l|announcer),2; Student Baseball - 2,3,4; Football - 2,4;
Council -1; Football - 2; TYPE 1 Varsity Club - 4.
- 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.















Senior Formals/175

Rona Lynn Schatten Dawn Marie

Anchors - 1,2,3,4; Pep Club - Schneider
1,2,3,4; Exchangettes - 1,2; Social
Action Club - 3 (treas.); Beta Club Civil Air Patrol - 1,2,3,4; Amer­
- 3,4; French Club - 1,2,3,4; ican Field Service Club - 1,2,3;
French Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4 Medical Careers Club - 3; Photo
(co-sec,); Girls' Chorus - 2; Junior Club - 4.
Board; Senior Board; Homecom­
ing Committee; Volleyball - 3;
CREST1AN - 1,2.



















‘There Is Always Something New To Learn’



The above statement is typical of awards were the School Service Award
Student Council President Mark Wutt and the Founder's Council Technical
who feels that his involvement in school Award.
functions is worthwhile because of the
many challenges that it provides him. Working very closely with the Student
Council advisor, Mr. Walter Allison, has
First involved with the audio-visual been very valuable to Mark. “Ho was
department in ninth grade, he has been my major source of guidance and led me
present at every production in the to my position in Student Council now."
auditorium. Later he became manager
of the student store and learned about When asked about motivation for his
banking operations. many duties, Mark replied, “I find that
when I put my mind to something, 1 can
Mark became the assistant treasurer of get it done.” Since Mark finishes every
Student Council, and his enthusiasm task that he is asked to do, it may be
enabled him to be voted president in his concluded that he has been successful
senior year. This job forced him to in all of his endeavors to this point.
devote hours of his free time to school, Because of his dedication, this trend will
which resulted in his receiving many surely continue throughout Mark’s life.
outstanding awards. Among these






Dana Lee Schultz Julio Robert

Tennis - 1,2,3,4; (mgr.); Spanish Serrano
Club - 1,2,3,4; Spanish Nat’l.
Honor Society - 2,3,4; Letter Club N.F.L. - 1,2,3,4; Drama Club -
- 3,4; Junior Board; Senior Board; 1,2,3,4; Int'l. Thespian Society -
Homecoming Committee - 4; 3,4; "The Good Doctor" - 2; “You
CRESTIAN - 4; "The King and I" Can't Take It With You" - 3; Int’l.
- 4; Pep Club - 4; Beta Club - 1,2; Relations Club - 1,2,3 (sec.), 4
Singing Pines - 4; Who's Who (pres.); NAIMUN - 1,2,3,4 (head
Among American High School delegate); Who's Who Among
Students - 3,4; Homecoming American High School Students
Float Committee - 1,2. - 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
Summer School, Phillips
Academy - 3; Harvard Summer
School - 4; Sophomore Board;
Junior Board; Senior Board.
(Cont. on p. 270)


176/Senior Formals

John Adrian Setton Dana Elizabeth

French Club - 1: Track - 2. 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 David Harris
Freshman Class Treas.; Band - Shulman
1,2,3,4; Calendar Girl - 3;
Spanish Nat'I. Honor Society - Football - 2,3,4; 1978 All-
3,4; District Solo and Ensemble Conference Placekicker; 1978
Contest - 2,3,4; State Solo and 2nd Team All-Sectional Place­
Ensemble Contest - 3; Track - 3; kicker; Soccer - 2,3,4; Track - 3,4;
Senior Board; Band - 4 Baseball - 2; French Club - 2,3,4;
(sec./treas.); A.A.K. - 2; District French Nat’l. Honor Society -
Marching Band Contest - 1,2,3,4; 2,3,4; Junior Board: Senior Board;
Washington Trip - 3; Anchors - 4; TYPE I - 3,4: ICI Student
Homecoming Committee. 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 - Soccer - 1,2; Track -3; T.A.D.’s -
2,3; Lacrosse - 1,2,3; Spanish 3 (treas.),4; Key Club - 2,3,4
Nat’l. Honor Society - 3,4; Leysin (v-pres ); Singing Pines - 3; ICI
Summer Institute - 2; Washing­ Board of Advisors - 4; Junior
ton Trip - 2. Board; Senior Board.

















Cary William Silver Dianne Nicolina
Band - 1,2,3,4; A.A.K. - 1,2; Smith
Sophomore Board; Key Club -
1,2,3,4; Lacrosse - 1; Cross Chess Club - 4; Basketball - 4;
Country - 2,3; District Solo and Faith In Action Club - 4;
Ensemble Contest - 2,3,4; Con­ Backgammon Club - 4; Letter
cert and Marching Band District Club - 4; German Club - 4.
Contest - 1,2,3,4; Who's Who
Among American High School
Students.















Senior Formals/177

Leigh Anne Smouse Michael David
A.A.K. - 1,2; Washington Trip - 3; Solomon
Anchors - 4; Tennis - 1; District
Solo and Ensemble Contest - Swimming - 1,2,3,4; Beta Club -
2,3,4; Marching and Concert 1; Spanish Club - 3; Spanish
Band - 1,2,3 (sec,),4 (v-pres.]; Nat’l. Honor Society - 3; Varsity
Marching and Concert Band Club - 3; Who’s Who Among
District Contest - 1,2,3,4; Senior American High School Students;
Board; Spanish Club - 3,4; AAU junior Olympics - 3; AAU
Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society - Senior Nat’l. Qualifier - 3;
3,4; Homecoming Committee; Florida Gold Coast Swimming
“The Pod" - 3; Variety Show - 4; Record Holder.
Spinsterettes - 4.








Scott Allan Karl Roald
Sorensen Stapelfeldt
Football -1,2,3,4; Soccer - 1,2,3,4; Int’l. Relations Club - 1,2,3,4
Lacrosse -1,2,3,4; Singing Pines - (treas.); Beta Club - 1,2,3,4; Quill
2,3,4; Key Club - 2,3 (treas.); Pep and Scroll Current Events
Club 4; Varsity Club - 4; French Award - 2; Who’s Who Among
Nat'l. Honor Society - 3,4; Senior American High School Students
Board; “The Music Man” - 3, - 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
Drama Club - 2,3,4; N.F.L. - 2,3,4; Steinmetz, Jr.
Audio-Visual - 2,3,4; "Twelfth
Night" - 2; “You Can’t Take It Football - 4; Lacrosse - 3,4;
With You” - 3; TYPE I - 2; French Soccer - 4; Washington Trip - 3;
Club -1,2,4; French Nat’l. Honor Beta Club - 3,4; Pep Club - 4;
Society - 2. Senior Board; Who’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; All- Volleyball - 1,2 (capt.), 4; Track -
American Swim Team - 3; 1,2,3,4; Letter Club - 3,4; Spanish
Basketball - 1; Track - 1; Nat’l. Honor Society - 1,2,3,4;
Orchestra - 1. French Club - 2,3,4; Dorm
Council Rep. - 4; Freshman
Board; Sophomore Board; junior
Board; Senior Board; Happy
Cookers - 2,3 (v-pres.); Exchan-
gettes - 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 large number of reference books, he has
realizes this more than Scott McCart­ a 3 inch refracting telescope with a
ney, who has a great interest in outer maximum magnification of 300 times.
space and has decided to devote his life With this telescope Scott has seen all of
to the study of astronomy. the planets-except the outer three,
various features of the moon, nebulas,
He first became interested in the and the conjunction of Venus and the
heavens, when at the age of 7, he was moon.
given a Science Encyclopedia. He
proceeded to read the section on When asked about man’s future in
astronomy. This kindled an interest space, Scott answered, “I feel that the
which would later turn into a life universe is man’s ultimate destination.”
ambition. Now, as a high school senior, Since Scott feels this way about man's
Scott is busier than ever, but he future, he has decided that his ultimate
continues to spend 5 to 7 hours per week life goal is to go into space. To do this
studying his hobby. Of course the best Scott will need a minimum of 1000 hours
way to learn about space is to observe it. of flight in the Air Force and a Bachelor
Degree in Physics. By majoring in
Scott has ample equipment to accom­ Astro-Physics in college, Scott will be
plish his observations. Along with a one step closer to his goal.







Lori Ann Sturrup William deForest

Cross Country - 1; Singing Pines Thompson
- 1; Spanish Club - 3; Happy
Cookers - 3; Anchor - 3,4 Football - 1,2; Baseball - 1,2;
(v-pres.); Marching Band - 1,2,3 Concert Band - 1,2,3; Marching
(head m ajorette and drum Band -1,2,3; Stage Band -1,2,3,4;
majorette),4 (head majorette); A.A.K. - 2; Key Club - 2,3 (sec.),4
(v-pres.); Track - 3; Cross
Marching Band District Contest -
1,2,3,4; District Solo and Ensem­ Country - 3,4; N.F.L. - 3,4; UNC
ble Contest - 1,2,3,4; State Solo Debate Institute - 3; NAIMUN -
and Ensemble Contest - 1,2,3; 4; Int'l. Relations Institute - 4;
Band Board - 3,4;Senior Board; Photo Club - 4; CRESTIAN - 4;
Pep Club - 4. Georgetown Forensics Institute -
4; Varsity Club - 4.







Michelle Marie Karen Suzanne
Trunk Uebele
Cheerleading -1; Pep Club -1,2; Pep Club - 2,3,4; Spanish Club -
Spinsterettes - 2,3,4; Leysin 2,3 (sec.),4; Anchors - 3,4; Health
Summer Institute - 2; Washing­ Careers Club - 2,4; Girls’ Chorus
ton Trip - 3. - 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 Robert Francis
Cheerleading -1,2,4; NAIMUN - Wittman
3,4; Student Council - 1,2.
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; School Service Award - 1,2,3;
German Club - 4 (v-pres.). 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 Kathreen Margaret
Zimmerman Zuanich
Swim Team Mgr. - 3,4; Audio- Anchors - 2,3,4 (sec.); Pep Club -
Visual - 2; French Club - 3,4; 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club - 1,2,3,4;
French Nat’l. Honor Society - Spanish Nat’l. Honor Society -
2,3,4; CRESTIAN - 4; SCRIB­ 2,3,4; Volleyball - 1,2,3; So­
BLER - 4; Photo Club - 4; phomore Board; Junior Board;
Computer Math Club - 4; Int’l. Senior Board; CRESTIAN - 4
Relations - 3,4; "The Title” (sports ed.); Homecoming Com­
(producer/director/actor) - 3; mittee Chairman; Washington
"Megabucks” (producer/dir- Trip - 3; Switzerland Tour;
ector/actor) - 3; Who’s Who Happy Cookers - 2,3; Calendar
Among American High School Nominee - 3; Mock Convention -
Students - 3. 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 October 12 was designated Senior Hat deviation from the ordinary, "boring
pair of glasses, and he found that most of his and Shades Day. Odd hats and weird school day. One senior, John Siegel,
friends could not look at him without laughing.
sunglasses of all shapes and sizes stated, “It definitely demonstrated
roamed the campus. Mirrored, granny, senior class unity and pride."
and oversized Elton John glasses were
some of the unusual types worn.
Anything imaginable from pig's heads
to gigantic sombreros were displayed. Enthusiasm and excitement created by
A group of cheerleaders went all out the day made it somewhat difficult for
for originality by wearing umbrella senior teachers to conduct class in a
hats. routine manner. This exhilaration led
to increased spirit at the football game
against St. Andrew’s, when the
When various students of all classes Panthers completely routed them.
were asked their opinions of Senior David Shulman, senior football kicker,
Hat and Shades Day, they agreed that humorously noted that Senior Hat and
it was a good idea because of the 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




The Junior Class worked hard THE OFFICERS WERE: FRONT ROW: Doan
DiLullo, pres.; Bill Page, v. pres. BACK ROW: THE JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR, Mr. Ray
throughout the year. The class Sessman, marches with the class during the
Katie Papanicolaou, treas,; Patti Jeu de Vine,
sponsored a picnic called “September- sec. Homecoming Day Parade.
fest” at Spanish River Park and trips to
Walt Disney World and the Everg­
lades.

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 L . m - % m£ , , jfl E P | | { ^
^
Willers. THIRD ROW: Shari Olefson, Jody K ' W q j « jv'-t® ■ A ™ EL
Sorensen, Lisa Weil, Kirsten Johnson. BACK % *- m k m . r 4 j
r I
I.. ' J H
ROW: Rob Wheeler, Mr. Ray Sessman, Robert ft V,- ■ 1 r \ \ m J i t t r f 1


Stehlin, John Kennedy, Hal Spitz, Craig iU
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

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





I



































WAITING THEIR TURN TO DIVE, Renee
f 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 she has written include: “Where Are
since second grade. Born in New York We To Go?” which deals with the loss
City and raised in Indianapolis, of faith and the regaining of self-trust;
Berkeley, Atlanta and Dalton, Tory “Crying Eyes In Clouds Alone,"
came to P.C. as a tenth grader. She which describes the type of day­
said, “Dalton, Georgia, was a real dreams that can overcome one’s life;
roughneck little town. Although I was and “Time Is Too Irregular,” which
taking A.P. courses, I was not learning tells of the fact that enjoyable times
anything, so I came here.’’ Pine Crest seem to pass quickly, while less
impressed her because the teachers enjoyable times pass slowly.
cared about the students. She said, “I
had never received extra help until I After Tory graduates, she will
came to P.C.” continue on to college. She is
considering the University of Illinois,
Although she had started singing Boston University, Northwestern, and
earlier, Tory became serious in the Syracuse. One day Tory wants to
fourth grade. She had always enjoyed return to Pine Crest to speak in the
music and wanted to pursue it. At Values Program. She would discuss
first, Tory practiced and learned on the high school years, and how people
her own. Later, she received voice form their lives within those years.
lessons. Presently she is an alto in the She would explain how life changes
Swing Choir. after high school, and how it changed
for her. Of course, she would close
Tory not only sings songs, she also with a song!
writes them. Some of the songs which












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 A drummer in the Pine Crest jazz
beat his first drum. It felt good, so he Band, Rob also had the honor of
decided to keep it up. He became playing with the Atlantic Foundation
good enough to be ranked second in for the Performing Arts Jazz Band, a
the state and to be invited to tour collection of Florida's finest mu­
Europe. For eight years Rob has been sicians.
a member of various Pine Crest
bands. He was the only junior who jazz is Rob’s style. It is also his favorite
played in the band during all of his kind of music. When asked to name
high school years. those musicians who impressed him
greatly, he said, “I think I have been
In addition to being a gifted drummer, influenced the most by Tony Wil­
Rob is also a fine bassist and a student liams, Jimi Hendrix, and Miles
of the piano. Davis.”

He plans to continue with his Rob’s advice to young drummers is as
drumming after high school. The follows: “Listen to anything you can
University of Miami is his college get your hands on and, above all,
choice because Rob feels that it has practice.” He has followed his own
a great jazz curriculum, and he advice for years. It has been essential
enjoys the warm weather. 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 Gasperoni. “When Carter became
were asked who they thought would President four years ago, the country
win the presidency in November, a was in a big mess. He did many great
majority of the students polled stated things. However, the people of the
that in their opinion, President Carter United States demand sudden
would be reelected. change, and that is impossible. Our
country needs Carter more than we
David Green replied that he felt realize. What a nice change —
President Carter would win because honesty in the White House!”
he was the incumbent. He stated,
“Kennedy will never win because of “Ronald Reagan will win the Pres­
his unpopularity, and Reagan has idency because the people want a
been around too long and is just change,” replied David Evans. “The
giving it one more try.” people want somebody who will take
aggressive action in Iran and im­
“President Carter will win again prove the country’s foreign policy.
CONFUSION sets in as junior Simon Fenton
tries to decide which candidate is best because of his honesty,” stated Jean Reagan is the one who will do this.”
qualified.







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 clothes myself,” she said. “I even
nature to junior Lynelle Gross. “I’ve make my own jeans: Lynelle Jeans.”
been sewing since I could pick up a Remarkably, Lynelle gets many of her
needle,” she said. “Sewing just ideas from shopping. She stated,
seemed like something I should do “Sometimes I go shopping with a
because my mother did it. When we sketch pad. If I see a dress I like, I
used to live in an apartment, there draw it and take the sketch home. I
was a sewing machine in the living then sew a dress similar to the
room, and it was always there, so drawing.”
sewing just came naturally to me.”
Lynelle is not the only family member Gift-giving becomes a sewing project
who can sew. In fact, she said, “All of for Lynelle, who usually makes
the girls in my family can sew; clothes or stuffed animals to give as
however, my dad and the dogs don’t presents. Some of the more interesting
sew.” items that Lynelle has made were a
really huge hamburger pillow for
When Lynelle first started sewing, she Linda Hamburger and a big Oreo
could make only little doll pillows. “I cookie.
remember they used to be all over the
house,” she remarked. Now her As for her future, Lynelle plans to be
biggest challenge is making a blouse. a fashion designer and make lots of
money while living in Paris. It just
Lynelle is proud of her wardrobe. “I could be that Lynelle Jeans will be the
have made at least half of all my fad of the future.













190/Juniors

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, family moved to Germany.
and Heineken Beer came Emma
Kuijpers. When she was young, she Emma stated that the schools in
played in the windmills and picked Germany were the strictest that she
tulips; however, she claims to have had ever attended. She also felt that
never tasted Heineken Beer. the country was very democratic.
After three years in Germany, the
Due to her father’s position in the Kuijpers moved again, this time to
aluminum business, the Kuijpers Bahraian, Arabia. Emma liked that
family did not stay in one place for a country the best. “The people treat
long time. They made their way to you like a queen, but only after you
many parts of the world. have earned their respect,” said
Emma.
After six years in Holland, the family
packed up and moved to Iceland. Next they were off to Venezuela.
Emma and her family thought that Emma and her sister, Miranda, were
Iceland was great. The country was sent to the Marymount International
not covered with ice; this is a common Convent in England. After one
misconception. Instead, it was very interesting year at the Convent, they
green and pleasant. Unfortunately, came to Pine Crest. Emma is now
Emma lived in Iceland for only two enjoying PC and wishes to finish her
and one half years. Afterwards the 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 Whenever Hazel’s agent contacts her
the competitive art of modeling, but for an interview, she must present her
Hazel Cavalie has learned to distribute portfolio, be measured for height and
her time to both modeling and weight, and pose for photographs.
schooling. Hazel claims that modeling Hazel has modeled various types of
is nothing more than a hobby to her; her clothes, including tennis attire and 50’s
education is more important. Hazel evening attire. Her biggest modeling
remarked, “The difference between assignment was a fashion show that
glamour and intelligence is that appeared on channel 51 for six
intelligence will earn you a good consecutive Saturday nights.
living.”
Hazel says that she will continue
Hazel began modeling when Mark modeling, and also is interested in
Spitz asked her to model bathing suits doing television commercials and
at the Swimming Hall of Fame over movies. She already has had a movie
one year ago. A modeling agent who offer in Canada, but turned it down
was at the show asked her if she would since her education was more impor­
continue modeling. Hazel agreed. tant.










Scott Macintosh
Linda Major
Steven Marcie
William Marks
Susan Marshall







Donna Martin
Antonio Martinez
]on Meyer
Michael Mogul
Susan Moody






196/Sophomores


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