Scolastique
> Lehrplane
CUTTING open a piece of fruit, Australian
Melynda Hardy prepares food with Mrs. Mary
Jeu de Vine in second period Single Survival
class.
A WATCHFUL EYE is kept by Kai Wolter on
his experiment during Dr. William Drew s
Chemistry class. Kai's family lives in Spain, and
he resides in the dormitory.
Academics/47
Studying Requires Time And Effort
Some students do it while eating, Principals, “In this era of attention to serving as a kind of mind activator.
others do it while listening to the radio, basic skills, perhaps the most fun The noise level does not bother senior
and still others do it while in bed. damental skill of all for students is to Kadina DeElejade, who said, “I listen
Although all students tackle studying study effectively.” Mr. Kiernan to the radio while studying.”
by different methods, most agree that believes that effective studying can be
‘‘concentration’’ is the key word accomplished by the student who can Monitored study halls provide extra
behind their study habits. “It doesn’t take good notes, comprehend his study time during the school day for
really matter how long I study,” material, remember the material, and students who need it.
remarked senior Jill Samo. "What review important assignments per
matters most is the amount of iodically. In a recent study, it was determined
concentration that I put into what I am that it was not the quantity of time
studying.” Some research indicates that while spent studying, but the quality. As long
many people learn best in quiet as a student could avoid time pressure,
According to Owen B. Kiernan, surroundings, other students benefit insecurity, eyestrain, and day
executive director of the National from a certain amount of background dreaming, he could learn to study
Association of Secondary School noise that raises their “arousal level,” effectively.
RECEIVING ASSISTANCE from a friend,
Linda Hamburger watches as (ill Samo explains
a homework assignment.
NECESSARY MATERIALS for research can be
found in the school library. Julie Garvin thumbs
through books.
48/Studying
THE OPEN STUDY PROGRAM allows senior
Steve Bradbery to do homework in the pleasant
surroundings of the quadrangle during his free
period.
LIBRARY FACILITIES include booths for
studying. Students who prefer to study indoors
may use them.
Studying/49
STUDENT PARTICIPATION in class is
essential if a student wishes to master the
English language. Mr. Tad Harrington calls
upon a student to answer a homework question.
A FIELD TRIP to the FORT LAUDERDALE
NEWS provides Journalism student Roy Robert
with a chance to watch a newspaper as it runs
through the press.
I
EXPLICATION of poetry requires Cary Silver
to discuss the imagery, tone, and speaker of a
poem in English IV class. Oral presentations
such as this are common in English classes.
50/English
English Program Is Comprehensive
Improvement of verbal, reading, and Development of writing skills is students to function normally in
writing skills as well as development achieved by the study of grammar and society. Both English I and English II
of an appreciation for various forms of by the practice of writing composi place an emphasis on the study of
literature are the primary goals of the tions. Mr. Douglas Eichenberger literature. Selected short stories,
English Department. stated, “Students in English 8 proceed poetry, classic novels, drama, and
from a review of basic English Greek mythology are some of the
Verbal skills in the English program grammar to a study of verbal phrases literary topics which are covered in
are developed through oral reports, and complex sentences. Each student the English program.
reading out loud, and debate. “Realiz gradually builds formal writing by
ing the importance of speech and the combining this new awareness of Senior Mark Glazer was enthusiastic
English language,” according to complex grammatical concepts with when he said, “The English cur
student teacher Ms. fanine Hall, “is more sophisticated methods of para riculum in grades seven through
the most important aspect of seventh graph construction.” On-the-spot twelve is one of the most comprehen
grade English,” Mr. Lee Turner training in writing is achieved through sive and well organized systems in
agreed. He stated, “The ability to Journalism class in which students Broward County today.”
express ideas orally is a crucial life participate in student publications.
skill and should be emphasized in the
English program.” Reading skills are necessary for
EXTRA HELP sessions after school allow
students to receive special attention on a
one-to-one basis with the teacher. Mr. Tony
Jaswinski discusses a paper with freshman
Debbi Mitchell.
ASSISTING her friend with a grammar
assignment, junior Paige Cole answers a
question for classmate jean Gasperoni.
English/51
WORKING at the board, Steve Corser writes
the factors of a quadratic in Mr. George Rings
algebra class.
ATTENTIVELY, junior Jon Simon listens to
Mr. Elmer Kubie in his Elementary Analysis
class.
Math Is A Necessity
“What do I need this for?” “When If students were interested in more
will I ever use this?” According to than the basic essentials of math, a
Mr. Robert Woodrow, these were the program for these students was
two questions which his students available. Mr. Elmer Kubie agreed.
asked most. “Math is an essential He said, “I think that if a student
part of communication,” he replied. wishes to prepare well for further
“Mathematics is a universal lan study of mathematics, the opportuni
guage.” ty exists at Pine Crest.” Senior Stuart
Zimmerman enjoyed learning math
While students in grades seven and ematics. He stated, “The program
eight learned the basic mathematic allows students to gain college credits
skills, students in grades nine while still in high school. It lets one
through eleven investigated algebraic go as far as he can go.”
and geometric principles. Elementary
Analysis and Math V were popular
extensions to the ambitious student’s
program.
SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to Bobby
Drackett, who needs help with a homework
problem, by his math teacher, Mr. Robert
Goodman.
52/Mathematics
IN ALGEBRA CLASS, Kate Sullivan and
Adam Shapiro use a giant slide ruler to gain
a better understanding of its purpose.
THE COMPUTER ROOM allowed students
like senior Barry Pekin to put their skills to
work. The room was open to students at all
times.
Mathematics/53
Student Interest In Science Soars
What do chemical equations, human
reproduction, and astronomy have in
common? All were areas of study
which were stressed in the science
department. The science program was
an essential part of the curriculum.
This was especially important for
students who were interested in
science-oriented careers.
One of the necessary ingredients for a
successful science class was student
participation. Monty Eckart, an eighth
grade student, enjoyed his science
class. He stated, “Mr. Lawman seems
to know what to explain and what to
let me figure out for myself.” Student
participation can be achieved through
field trips. Mr. William Morrison,
astronomy teacher, stated, ‘‘The most
interesting aspect of our class was our
field trip to the Kennedy Space
Center.”
Another necessity of a science class
was student enthusiasm. This was
gained by the study of subjects which
interest as well as inform the students.
Mrs. Barbara Grosz felt that biology
relates to the student. She commented,
“The nature of the human body is one
of the interesting topics which we
study and is something that every
student should know about.”
Mr. James Lansdale summed up the
year of scientific study. He said, “It has
been my experience this year that the
majority of the students taking science
courses are more interested in science
than in recent years.” He added, “I
think that the science program at Pine
Crest has had an excellent track record
in preparing students for college level
work.”
A FIELD TRIP on the Atlantic Ocean
highlighted Marine Biology class. Gilles
Galoustian and Walter Millsaps prepare to
gather samples from the ocean.
54/Science
DETERMINING MASS of a substance is done
by eighth graders Maria Vitale and Jennifer
Birer during their lab period.
IDENTIFYING CULTURES is an interesting
task for sophomore science students Kelly Buser,
Maria Hamilothoris, Lisa Torelli, and Rob
Storelli.
Science/55
APPREHENSION mounts as students wait for
Mrs. |ane Johnson to return their graded tests.
56/Social Studies
A SPECIAL INTEREST of Martha Todd and
Jeff Cox is discussed with Mr. John Bodfish after
their eighth grade social studies class.
LISTENING ATTENTIVELY in Mr. Ray
Sessman's Local Government class, students
take notes on important issues being discussed.
r 1
Social Studies Includes History and Civics
Continuing the tradition of offering the causes ot war.” studies program. He stated, “United
more than just lectures, notes, and States history gave me a deep respect
reading, the Social Studies Depart Students who were in Mr. John for what the country has come to stand
ment also featured films, class Bodfish’s social studies class analyzed for. Through my knowledge of what
discussion, and student involvement the three branches of government on struggles the United States has been
in the program. the federal and state level. They also through, I have come to understand
studied the two branches on the local my country better.” Advanced
In World Civilization class, Mr. level. Placement student Jeannine Dominy
Charles Millspaugh attempted to deal said that the Social Studies Depart
with the forces that influenced the Eighth grade students studied the ment was very involved and respon
lives of Pine Crest students. In order to social history of ancient medieval sive to student interest.
accomplish his goal, Mr. Millspaugh times. “Trying to find the universals of
arranged his subject matter topically. different civilizations,” according to The many courses which are offered to
He stated, “The topics that my course Mr. Bodfish, was the goal for his eighth Pine Crest students include Justice and
dealt with included the growth of grade students. Law, Local Government, U.S. History,
democracy, the industrialization of American History, World History, and
society, the nature of nationalism, and Senior John Finnell enjoyed the social World Civilization.
Social Studies/57
Foreign Language Program
Stresses Conversation
‘‘^Como Esta Usted?” It is essential I through Spanish V. Advanced
for students to have the ability to students read literature written by
understand phrases like this in today’s well-known Spanish authors.
multi-lingual society. The language
program stressed oral exercises. They Mme. Janis Tansey enjoyed seeing the
improved the ability to speak and use of French Culture in all aspects of
gave students a better command of student life. She stated, “Students saw
one of the three languages offered at French films, went to French restaur
Pine Crest: Spanish, French, and ants, and listened to French-speaking
German. mothers, who were always invited to
come to class.” The French program
Spanish was a popular course, because stresses conversation, grammar, and
the South Florida area offers many the study of literature.
opportunities for bi-lingual people.
Mr. Juan Sollosso felt that Spanish Not only are grammar, conversation,
verb tenses are easier to learn than and literature stressed in German I
English verb tenses. However, gram through German III, but also a
mar in the Spanish language is more knowledge of the German culture is
SPANISH STUDENTS write out the translation complicated. The Spanish program emphasized. Senior Nickie Smith said,
of their homework questions on the board
during class period. allowed students to take as many as “I like the language because I am
five high school level courses: Spanish learning more about German people.”
58/Foreign Languages
!
GERMAN TEACHER Dr. Warren Ashby
answers a question which has been posed by
one of his students while discussing a homework
assignment.
EXPLICATION of poetry in French class is
attempted by senior Nick Fluehr, who is
discussing the imagery and tone of the poem.
AFTER CLASS Doctora Lourdes Cowgill shows
Spanish IV student Kent Brown a humorous
sentence in DONA PERFECTA, a Spanish
novel.
✓
Foreign Languages/59
A SPEECH is given by junior Jon Powell
during his Mass Media and Communications
class
Students Learn To
Express Themselves
By actively participating in the William Knight’s music appreciation
"ir“"
Humanities Department, students sequence. He said, “I now have a
were able to supplement their better understanding of music and its ; \
curriculum with academic and quality. I have acquired an apprecia * * f
cultural experiences that gave them tion for good sound.” In the creativity
the opportunity to define humanity in and awareness segment taught by
personal terms. Senior Shelly Trunk Mr. James Pierce, students learned
stated, “The subjects deal with how to speak and perform before a
everyday life.” group of people “At first, performing
before a group is difficult, but most
Courses dealing with philosophy, students seem to enjoy it after some
music, art appreciation, theatrical practice,” remarked Mr. Pierce.
arts, film making, communication,
religion, politics, and technology According to senior Curt McManus,
were offered to the students. “The humanities program helps me
express myself better and teaches me
Junior Don Patterson enjoyed Mr. how to relate to others.”
l i f t i
SiSJttPS
'3
SUBLIMINAL SUGGESTION is discussed by
senior Mike Rentoumis who points out the
sexual overtones in a magazine advertisement.
PERFORMING before a group is fun for junior
Sheryl Donaldson and senior Luz Striem.
Ability to perform with ease is learned in
humanities class.
60/Humanities
v
FOR EXTRA CREDIT in Mr. Pefta's humanities
class, Richard Nathan uses a bio feedback device
which teaches control of his muscles under
different emotional conditions.
MR. WILLIAM KNIGHT lectures about classical
composers in his Music Appreciation class as his
students listen intently.
|
i
A VALUABLE ART, the ability to make films,
is learned by Simon Fenton, who films Marion
Neubauer and Gilles Galoustian as they
perform.
Humanities/61
IN PRACTICAL PHYSICS instructor Mr. Leon
Bryant demonstrates the use of a power saw to
Barry Pekin, William Thomas and John Kanter.
Kanter.
CONCENTRATION is necessary when taking
a three-minute timed writing during typing
class. Both manual and electric typewriters are
used in class.
A SKELETON of a human body is used as
evidence by Marcie Berman, lawyer for the
defense, during the Mock Trial. The bailiff,
John Jeu de Vine, holds up the skeleton.
62/Practical Arts
Practical Arts Guide Students Toward Independence
Practical Arts taught students neces course included basic keyboard
sary skills for later life. mastery, centering, letters, and manu
AMBITIOUS senior Peter Pober reads THE
WALL STREET JOURNAL before his first scripts.
period business course, taught by Mrs. Mary Home Economics introduced
Jeu de Vine.
students to the basic household Law courses investigated citizens’
requirements. “The class discussed rights and responsibilities, criminal
food, nutrition, health, the food and civil law, and the procedure for
groups, and preparation of meal,” legal contracts and the filing of law
said instructor Mrs. Mary Jeu de suits. Business and accounting were
Vine. also offered. Senior Dana Schultz
said, “I want to major in business in
Single Survival helped juniors and college, and I thought that accounting
seniors prepare for living an in would be beneficial.”
dependent life. Topics covered
included food, designing and equip In Practical Physics students ex
ping a kitchen, furniture purchase, plored systems and devices in a
and insurance know-how. typical Florida home, as well as
maintenance, repair, and the safe
Typing was a requirement for gradua operation of tools. Also included
tion. All students had to type forty were the basics of electricity, plumb
words per minute for three minutes ing, drafting, and woodworking.
with no more than three errors. The
DEFENDANT Scott Chaykin testifies during
the annual Mock Trial, presented by the
Business Law class. Judge Robert Bauroth looks
on.
SINGLE SURVIVAL provides Mrs. Mary Jeu
de Vine with a chance to instruct senior Jaye
Seymour in cooking. Numerous fully equipped
kitchen units provide ample space for students
to cook.
Practical Arts/63
THE WOODWIND ENSEMBLE is directed by
Mr. Dale Wadman, Chairman of the Line Arts
Department, during one of their daily practice
sessions.
Fine Arts: Essential Education
According to the teachers and Concert Band, the Woodwind Ensem
students, fine arts are an essential ble and the Stage Band all offer
part of a well-rounded education. quality musical training. The largest
“The Fine Arts Department is the of these three bands is the Marching
instrumental force in my success with Band which includes the Majorettes
music,” said Junior Robert Schuh. and Flag Girls. Mr. Douglas Evans
said, “The main goal of the Stage
Art, music, and dance are the
Band is to stress improvisation.”
programs offered in Fine Arts. Mr.
Leon Bryant’s art classes have a wide Those students wishing to sing can
choice for study. Mr. Bryant said, “In join the Singing Pines. Another
the classroom, we work in many possibility for singers is the new
mediums, including linoleum prints, Swing Choir which performed during
pastels, pen and pencil, acrylic paints, numerous assemblies.
water colors, plasters and clay.”
Mr. Evans, a music instructor,
One of the strong points of the emphasized the importance of fine
department is the variety of opportun arts: “Without fine arts there would
ities in band. The Marching Band, the exist a huge void in human lifestyle."
THE MARCHING BAND and Chip Coulter
precede the class banners around the football
field at the beginning of Homecoming game
festivities.
64/Fine Arts
JANA AND CHRISTINE BLACKWELL help
the Majorettes give an outstanding halftime
performance at one of the home football games.
CREATIVITY AND ORIGINALITY ABOUND THE STAGE BAND consists of a number of
in Mr. Leon Bryant's art class, where Gizel excellent musicians, including Billy Jeu de Y'ine on
Bartha works on her latest masterpiece. the saxophone.
DURING THE CHRISTMAS SHOW Jody CHECKING CATALOGUES for Christmas
Sorensen, Jil Rivet, Julie Parker, Mary Jane gifts, the Girls' Swing Choir, a new singing
Brown, Bari Himelfarb, and the Singing Pines group, performs during the Christmas show.
bring Christmas cheer to Pine Crest.
Fine Arts/65
Physical Education
Provides Recreation
Hot locker rooms, sweaty bodies, and them to have fun.”
sore muscles were usually synony
mous with physical education, but at Although the P.E. department still
Pine Crest P.E. was a fun and kept the basic sports, a new approach
creative class. to exercise through dance was
introduced to the girls’ curriculum.
“Physical education is not a rigid “Grace, body control, and an exer
program; it is more of a pass/fail cise program are all combined in a
situation. We tried to make classes as routine set to music,” said Mrs. Ann
recreational as possible and to adapt Rousseau, the girls’ P.E. instructor.
the program to the students' inter
ests,” stated Mr. Gus Bell. “Recently, Mrs. Betsy Matheney enjoyed the
we had the boys out playing lawn diversity of the P.E. program. “Each
darts!” Mr. Bill Munsey, department year, I do something with a different
chairman, added, “Because of the group of kids. This year, the classes
toughness of the school curriculum, were very enthusiastic.”
physical education should be fun. It
gives the students a chance to If one idea typified the program, it
exercise their physical capacity after was the fact that a source of
using their mental capacity all day. recreation for both girls and boys was
We wanted the students to learn the provided. Freshman Alexandra
games, the rules, and how to be good Green commented, “My favorite P.E.
spectators, but mostly we wanted activity is football!”
A GROUND BALL is hit by Ricky Morales CHECKING his roll book, Coach Gus Bell sits
during a third period softball game on the field in his office before joining his students on the
behind the boys’ dorm. softball field.
AFTER CLASS Keigo Taniguchi puts his gym
clothes back into his locker in the boys’ locker
room.
66/Physical Education
THE NAUTILUS ROOM allows junior
Jennifer Price to work out on the various
machines. The purpose of Nautilus equipment
is to tone muscles.
DRIVER EDUCATION was a part of the P.E.
Department. Teacher Bob Matheney discusses
engine care with three of his students.
softball during his P.E. class.
Physical Education/67
Athletics Deportes
TEAM CAPTAIN Sam Brooks runs with poise.
The Cross Country team won the district title LUZ STRIEM, a student from Panama, watches
and advanced to the state meet for the second the volleyball, which is being set up by
consecutive year. teammate Charmaine Barclay.
Language barriers become nonexis
tent when competitors step onto the
athletic field. What other aspect of life
is so easily accepted among people of
all parts of the world?
The Pine Crest Athletic Program
provides all students with a wide
variety of competitive sports. They
range from contact sports, such as
football and wrestling, to non-contact
sports, such as tennis and cross
country.
The sport which attracts the most
foreign students is swimming. Under
the direction of Coach Bob Miller, the
swim team has gained international
recognition. Canadian Carson Noel,
Australian Melynda Hardie, Puerto
Rican Paco Santana, and Canadian
Melinda Copp are four foreign
students who were attracted to PC by
the swimming program. When asked if
she felt that there was a difference
between sports in the United States as
compared to sports at home, Melynda
Hardie commented, “Athletics in this
country are more competitive.”
A FOREHAND SHOT by Michele Lavallee, a
Canadian, soars toward the net during one of the
daily practice sessions of the Varsity Tennis
team.
68/Athletics
Athletisme
A STRONG DEFENSE, which lines up here
against St. Andrew's, was an important factor in
the Varsity Football team’s ability to win 9 of 10
games during regular season play.
THE MAPLE LEAF, Canada's national symbol,
is worn by swimmer Melinda Copp, who takes
a break during one of the grueling practice
sessions.
Athletics/69
Speed Replaces Strength As Strong Point
For Varsity Football this was a year of offense. Head Coach Bill Munsey felt NEWS named him Back Of The Week
change. In past years, the Panthers that Hamilton was the key to team for his 136-yard performance in a close
relied on individual strength and victories. He said, “The key to a win game vs. Miami LaSalle in which he
experience to complete two consecu for us is to be able to break Hamilton scored a crucial 72-yard touchdown in'
tive undefeated seasons. This time loose early in the game and then hold the Panther’s 21-19 victory.
they counted on quickness. The speed them on defense.”
came out of the offensive backfield led Hamilton and Doyle set a quick pace,
by halfbacks Dwain Hamilton and Tailback Doyle was also a county paving the way for the Panthers to
Scott Doyle. scoring leader, finishing sixth with 60 finish the regular season on top in the
points. He ended the season as the county offensively. The team rushed
Hamilton led Broward County in ninth county rushing leader with 705 and passed for 3,111 total yards with
scoring with 99 regular season points yards with a 9.4 yards per carry an average game performance of 311,1
and was a key force in the Panthers’ average. The FORT LAUDERDALE yards.
BROWARD COUNTY’S LEADING SCORER,
Dwain Hamilton, goes in for a 12-yard
touchdown and a 7-0 lead against Coral Shores.
70/Varsity Football
AGAINST MIAMI CURLEY, running back
Scott Doyle utilizes a block thrown by teammate
Pete Carney to elude a defender.
Varsity Football Scoreboard
Season Record: 9-1
Pine Crest Opponent
47 Gulliver 6
21 LaSalle 19
27 John Carroll 0
27 Curley 28
43 St. Andrew's 0
35 Belen 27
35 Ransom 0
„ 34 Coral Shores 0
42 Marathon 15
36 Westminster Christian 0
Playoff Record: 0-1
14 Pahokee 21
QUARTERBACK MIKE BOYD hands off to
fullback Eddie Saar for tough yardage through
the middle during the Belen game.
Varsity Football/71
Defense Holds Five Opponents Scoreless
SENIOR KICKER DAVID SHULMAN starts,
follows through, and eyes the ball on a
conversion for the extra point in the game
against Belen.
The football season proved successful
regardless of preseason predictions.
Success for the Panthers meant a
district title and a trip to Pahokee for
the region 7-2A championship game.
“At the beginning of the season, we
thought we were looking at a 6-4
team,’’ Coach Bill Munsey said. “The
boys just wanted to win, and they did.”
The team's only regular season loss
came in the fourth game against
Miami Curley. It was their first loss
after a county record string of 26
regular season victories.
One of the team’s strong points was its
tenacious defense, which shut out five
opposing teams. The defense was led
by captain Brian Foley, who had a
total of 104 tackles. Other outstanding
defensive players included senior
John Jeu de Vine, who had 93 tackles
and led the team in sacks with 5, and
sophomore Bobby Drackett, who had
94 tackles and led the team in
interceptions with 4.
DEFENSIVE CAPTAIN BRIAN FOLEY tugs at
the jersey of the St. Andrew’s quarterback.
Defensive pressure like this kept the Scots out of
the end zone during the entire game.
72/Varsity Football
SAFETY CHIP BARGER sprints toward open
field on an interception return during the
Homecoming game against W estminster
Christian.
Game By Game
TOUCHDOWN runs
of 36 yds. and 3 yds.
by Brian Foley led to
a 47-6 victory over
Gulliver.
AS TIME ran out, PC
rallied to beat LaSalle
21-19 with a 22-yd.
touchdown run.
LONG RUNS of 65,
t 51,85, and 75 yds.
I thrust the Panthers
past John Carroll 26-0.
* A LAST MINUTE
score by Curley broke
PC’s 26 regular season
win streak by a 28-27
score.
A 53 YARD PASS
from Mike Boyd to |ay
Farris highlighted the
43-0 romp over St.
Andrew's.
THE OFFENSE rolled
up 244 yds. rushing
and 148 yds. passing as
PC outplayed Belen
35-27.
TENACIOUSLY, the
defense held Ransom
to 15 net yards as the
Panthers easily won
35-0.
HALFBACK Dwain
Hamilton scored 3
touchdowns in the
34-0 victory over
Coral Shores.
THE PANTHERS
defeated Marathon
42-15 and gained a
berth in the State AA
Football Playoffs.
REGULAR SEASON
ended with a 36-0
Homecoming victory
over Westminster
Christian.
CHAMPIONSHIP as
pirations disappeared
as Pahokee defeated
the Panthers 21-14 in
the playoffs.
VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Darryl ROW: Jamie Nance, lohn Gilbert, Jay Farris,
Silvera, Ron Gache, Donald Kosa, Bobby Brian Bass, Andy Pond. Ed Saar, Larry Berg,
Drackett, Peter Greenberg, Gex Richardson, Peter Carney, John Jeu de Vine, Tom Barrett, Bill
Dwain Hamilton, Ed Barbanell, Gabe Ehren- Marks. BACK ROW: Brian Foley, George
stein. SECOND ROW: David Shulman, Walter Caldwell, Mike Boyd, Barry Pekin, John Finnell,
Millsaps, Scott Sorensen, Les Byron, Robert Sam Holmes, Eric Jordan, John Steinmetz, Scott
Cline, Clint Strauch, Scott Doyle, Greg Morcroft, Efird, John Buchanan.
Robert Stehlin, James Frye, Chip Barger. THIRD
Varsity Football/73
STANDING in the pocket, junior High
quarterback [eff Boyd looks for a receiver
while a defender rushes toward him.
Junior Varsity Football Scoreboard
Season Record: 6-0
Pine Crest Opponent
31 LaSalle 0
9 Westminster Christian 0
25 Coral Shores 6
57 LaSalle 6
31 Westminster Christian 0
35 Coral Shores 0
JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Richarson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Leigh Harris,
FRONT ROW: Brian Walwyn, Peter Fundaro, Steven Johnson, David Tehrani, Jack Finnell,
James Bone, Joe Anderson, Todd Thomas, Danny Rhodes, Tim Ingham, Dean Storelli,
Robert Powell, Mike Todd, Enrique Morales, Sean Barclay, Domingo Latorraca, Mr. Gus
John Toxey. SECOND ROW: Jeff Phillips, Bell. BACK ROW: Tom Miller, Mike Mogul,
Craig Horwich, Scot Schultz, Antonio Martin Kyle Upper, Scott Weems, Todd Faber, Kent
ez, Greg Henson, Kevin Farris, Mike McGol- Fox, Joe Osborne.
drick, Tim Boyce, John Kennelly, George
74/J.V. and Jr. High Football
A SCREEN PASS from quarterback Jeff Boyd
to running back Beeper Schuh develops during
a home game of the Junior High team.
J.V. And Jr. High Football Teams
Sport Winning Seasons
Both the Junior Varsity and Junior an average of over 30 points per
High Football teams completed game. While the offense played
winning seasons, as J.V. finished 6-0 strongly, the defense assisted by
and Jr. High finished 5-1. Both teams shutting out four of six opponents.
took advantage of their strong
defense and quick offense. Jr. High coaches Dale Wadman, Bob
Matheney, and Al Fusonie were
The J.V. team had a new starting proud of their team. The offense
quarterback for the first time in three racked up 166 points, while the
years. Yet, with freshman Greg defense matched the performance by
Henson calling the signals, the team shutting out four opponents.
scored 188 points during the season,
RUNNING an end sweep, Scott Gustafson, a
halfback on the Junior High team, utilizes the
blocking of teammate Steven Grover to elude
defenders.
Junior High Football Scoreboard
Season Record: 5-1
Pine Crest Opponent
22 Westminister Academy 0
20 Gulliver 0
0 Dade Christian 8
52 Palmer 0
54 Miami Country Day 8
18 Gulliver 0
r r . r ■ ; ... . 'V - l A dUf ir ■*- / j n i r r _ j^
1 :: w J 1
_ 9 ] i in ’
JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT Ricky Smith, Jeff Boyd, Brett O'Brien. BACK
ROW: Walter Haynie, Jerry Shaw, Joe Penza, ROW: Mr. Bob Matheney, Mr. Al Fusonie,
Steven Grover, Scott Norman, Tony Revilla, John Solomon, Jack Holforty, Henry Doyle,
John Goodloe, Eric Rosenvold. SECOND Cameron Duncan, Chris Niles, Matthew
ROW: Randy Simpson, Eric Seyfert, Billy Diamond, Justin Kennelly, Ken Rudominer,
Haeck, Robert Hagan, Edward Schuh, Scott Anthony Cappadona, James Clarke, Scott
Gustafson, Peter Sherman, Blake Kirkpatrick, Mayer, Mr. Dale Wadman.
A JARRING TACKLE by a defender from
Westminster Christian sends Junior Varsity
player Kip Farris and his opponent to the turf.
J.V. and Jr. High Football/75
A SET UP for her teammate is made by senior
Luz Striem, the team's spirit leader throughout
the season.
Varsity Volleyball Team Progresses Rapidly
The Varsity Volleyball team faced the
season with no returning starters. The
I
team began the season by placing
second in the Hollywood Christian
Tournament, after just one week of
practice. As the season progressed,
the team matured. Coach Ann Rous
seau said, “This team was very young
and inexperienced. However, the
girls did learn to play a more
sophisticated brand of volleyball by
competing against numerous 3A and
4A teams.’’ The girls progressed from
a basic fundamental offense to a
multiple offense and enjoyed con
siderable success with it.
The team was led by Captain Luz
Striem, who was also the spirit leader.
“The team’s strong point,’’ stated
Coach Rousseau, “was their ability
and willingness to learn ‘good’
volleyball, both offensively and
defensively.”
The team placed third in the
conference, losing only four games in
conference play. The team went on to
win the district by defeating Rosarian
Academy 15-1, 15-0.
ACTION ABOUNDS as senior Melanie
Bancroft and her opponent leap for the ball
during one of the home games.
76/Varsity Volleyball
SPIKING the ball across the net, junior
Charmaine Barclay concentrates on using
correct form.
Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard
Season Record: 14-6
Pine Crest Opponent
2 Gulliver 0
2 St. Andrew’s 0
0 Stranahan 2
2 St. Thomas 1
1 Westminster Christian 2
2 Ransom 1
2 Gold Coast 0
2 Coral Shores 0
2 Marathon 0
0 LaSalle 2
0 Plantation 2
0 LaSalle 2
2 Ransom 1
0 Northeast 2
2 Coral Shores 0
2 Marathon 1 "
2 Deerborne 0
2 Gulliver 0
2 St. Andrew's 1
2 Northeast 0
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: FRONT Wynen, Christa Peitz, Diana Heileman,
Playoff Record: 1-1 ROW: Vanessa Bancroft, Luz Striem, Vicki Charmaine Barclay, Sandy D'Agati. Lissa
McBroom, Melanie Bancroft. BACK ROW: Sue Qualmann.
2 Rosarian 0 Folkersen, Monica Meerwarth, Cindy Van
0 Westminster Christian 2
Varsity Volleyball/
DURING A HOME GAME Junior Varsity player
Becky Rodriguez sets up the ball for a teammate.
Junior High Volleyball Scoreboard
Season Record: 9-1
Pine Crest Opponent
2 Ransom 0
2 Palmer 0
2 Gulliver 0
2 Loyola 1
0 St. Theresa 2
2 Gold Coast 0
2 Ransom 0
2 Gulliver 0
Miami Country Day*
2 Gold Coast 0
‘ Forfeit Victory
JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM:
Geri Garfinkle, Lee Ann Jordan, Becky
Rodriguez, Cindy Jo Spiers, Tracy Novembre,
Dana Woods.
78/J.V. and Jr. High Volleyball
Volleyball Teams Make Progress
To the Junior High and Junior Varsity Fisher, Melanie Hare, Mia Vitale,
Volleyball Teams, the sport of Kim Lansdale, Robin Brown, and
volleyball was a learning process and Emily Becnel.
hard work, but it was also fun.
The Junior Varsity Team finished the
The Junior High Team won the season with a 4-2 record. During the
conference championship with a season it was necessary to promote
record of 9-1. The coach, Mrs. Betsjy the best players to the Varsity Team.
Matheney, had only praise for the Coach Ann Rousseau stated, “So
team. She commented, “The team phomore Vanessa Bancroft was the
was excellent and had much talent.’’ most versatile player on the team; as
Many players contributed tremen a result, she was moved up to
dously to the team, including Lisa Varsity.’’
JUNIOR HIGH player Lisa Fisher serves in an
overhand style, which is uncommon for most
Jr. High teams.
Junior Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard
Season Record: 4-2
Pine Crest Opponent
1 Cardinal Gibbons 2
2 Westminister Christian 1
2 LaSalle 0
2 Plantation 1
2 LaSalle 0
1 St. Andrew's 2
j J f ,
C'«■ Jeh W • i
f i ~"r *
m £ r f i a
m i t M
JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL TEAM: BACK ROW: Mrs. Betsy Matheney, Melanie
FRONT ROW: Marni McClennan, Cindy Hare, Mia Vitale, Lisa Fisher, Kim Lansdale,
Kozich, Mary Beth Pearson, Kim Stafford. Robin Brown, Emily Becnel, Joanne Smith.
NET PLAYER Mia Vitale of the Junior High
Team hits the ball across the net while Robin
Brown stands by.
J.V. and Jr. High Volleyball/79
Gross Country Runs To The State Meet
For cross country participants, run performance of the teams was the
RUNNING side by side during a home meet,
ning long distances was routine. Boys coaching of Mr. Bob Woodrow. |on Hall and |im Remite work hard to break
ran a three-mile course, and girls ran Coach Woodrow believed in a out in front of the pack.
a course of two miles. Both the boys’ relaxed style of coaching. While
and girls’ teams completed successful other coaches were screaming at
seasons, as both teams progressed to their runners who finished second or
the state meet. third, Coach Woodrow congratulated
runners who finished farther back.
Many outstanding runners contribut The coach believed that the most
ed to the performance of the squads. important aspect of participation in a
The captain of the boys’ team, Sam sport was to enjoy it.
Brooks, and junior Jon Hall were
consistently top finishers. The girls’ “The success of the team,” said
team took advantage of tennis junior Rob Wheeler, “can be attribut
players who became cross country ed to the hard work of Coach
runners: Allison Avey and Shelly Woodrow and the teamwork of the
Solomon. Girls’ team captain, Judy runners.” Judy Redd agreed. She
Redd, also ran well until a broken said, “The team had an excellent
foot knocked her out of competition. season despite injuries and illness,
and much of the credit belongs to
A significant influence on the Coach Woodrow.”
THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT Bernard, Frank Angella, Mark Todd. BACK
ROW: Tina Richardson, Cary Stephan, Shelly ROW: Scott McCartney, Rob Storelli, Dave
Solomon, Allison Avey, Ralph McCaughan. Massry, Alex Medina, Jon Powell, Mr. Bob
SECOND ROW: Suzanne Dyer, Kelly Byron, Woodrow, Henry Feldstein, Dave Williams,
Sue Harkness, Corinne Richardson, [ackie Jon Hall, Sam Brooks, Rob Wheeler.
PROUDLY, Coach Bob Woodrow displays
trophies won during the season by the cross
country teams during a student assembly.
80/Cross Country
AHEAD of the opponents, freshman Dave
Massry heads into the home stretch during a
meet on the Pine Crest course.
Boys' Cross Country Scorebaord
Season Record: 7-3
Pine Crest Opponent
33 Ransom 23
39 LaSalle 19
15 Loyola 49
20 Palmer 43
15 Deerborne 50
22 Westminister Christian 38
18 Gulliver 44
37 Belen 23
23 St. Andrew's 32
23 Boca Christian 34
Conference: 5th
District: 1st
State: 16th THE CAPTAIN of the boys' team. Sam Brooks,
knows the sounds of silence as he runs alone
through the three-mile course.
Girls’ Cross Country Scoreboard
Season Record: 5-0-1
Pine 1 Crest Opponent
25 Ransom 31
15 LaSalle 50
15 Loyola 43
28 Westminster Christian 28
17 Gulliver 44
24 St. Andrews 31
Conference: 3rd
District: 2nd
State: 13th
THEY'RE OFF! Cross Country runners Allison
Avey and Sue Harkness start their grueling
two-mile journey across the campus.
Cross Country/81
STARTER Dave Krunic, who averaged 9.7
points per game, shoots a basket as time runs
out in the third quarter.
Panthers Jump To Early Lead
The Varsity Basketball season began
quickly as the senior-based team
moved out to an early lead. The
starting players who had played
together for years, the support of the
enthusiastic Varsity Club, and the
coaching of Mr. Bill Rousseau, were
all factors which contributed to the
team's fast start. The team won
important games against Highlands
Christian and Belen by narrow
margins, and they went on to win
eight of their first nine games.
Brett Lucas, the second leading scorer
in team history, led the Panthers with
a total of 384 points during the season,
an average of 18.3 points per game.
Harry Barnett was not far behind
with 382 points, an average of 14.2
points per game. The other three
starters - Mitch Lasky, Pete Carney,
and Dave Krunic - all contributed to
the well balanced team.
JUMPING HIGH, senior Brett Lucas, the
team's leading scorer, shoots for twovpoints over
the outstretched arm of his opponent.
82/Varsity Basketball
PRECISION in aim is crucial for senior Harry
Barnett as he shoots over the arms of his
opponent from Westminster Academy.
Varsity Basketball Scoreboard
Season Record: 18-9
Pine Crest Opponent 1
69 Zion Lutheran 36
61 Kings Academy 44
43 Highlands Christian 42
59 Belen 56
86 Westminster Academy 40
48 Westminister Christian 72
78 Deerborne 54
65 Riverside Military Academy 42
55 Gulliver 53
45 St. Andrew's 55
58 St. Andrew’s 50
52 Gold Coast Christian 61
56 Highlands Christian 51
45 Westminster Christian 66
55 Ft. Lauderdale Christian 43
50 Ransom 51
60 Coral Shores 46
56 Belen 55
58 Marathon 51
49 Gulliver 54
59 LaSalle 55
42 Ransom 54
64 Coral Shores 45
57 St. Andrew’s 64
52 Riverside Military Academy 42
54 Deerborne 49
44 St. Andrew’s 63
1st Place: Highlands Christian
Holiday Classic
RALLYING their support for the team, the
Varsity Club sponsored theme nights to attract
spectators to attend the game.
Varsity Basketball/83
THE TALLEST PLAYER on the team, Pete
Carney, uses his six-foot, five-inch body to push
past defenders for two points.
Late Season Slump Plagues Team
Late in the season, the team suffered
a minor slump. One reason was that
both Brett Lucas and Bill Page were
injured. During this period the team
lost two games to Ransom and two
games to St. Andrew’s. Despite the
team’s late season losses, it finished
the season with a record of 18-9.
Coach Bill Rousseau commented, “I
am proud of the team’s outstanding
victory in the Highlands Christian
Tournament." The tournament, which
was held at Christmas time, was one
of the highlights of the season.
Key defensive players were Pete
Carney, who led the team in rebounds
with 189 and Mitch Lasky, who was
close behind with 173 rebounds.
Other key players included John Jeu
de Vine, Bill Page, and Rob Wheeler.
DURING A TIME OUT Coach Bill Rousseau
discusses offensive strategy with his starting
players.
84/Varsity Basketball
LEAPING UP for the tip-off, senior Mitch
Lasky outplays his opponent for the ball and
attempts to direct it to a teammate.
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mitch Lasky, Pete Carney, Dave Krunic,
ROW: Rob Wheeler, Mark Gawlas, Drew Bill Marks, Alex Joel, John Jeu de Vine, Bill
Canard, Harry Barnett, Brett Lucas. BACK Page.
SEEMING TO walk on air, junior Bill Page
floats past his opponent on his way to a sure
basket.
Varsity Basketball/85
TAKING the ball up the court sophomore
Bobby Drackett, the team’s leading scorer,
prepares to make a basket.
Teams
Test Skills
The Junior Varsity Basketball team
utilized the skills of many good
players to win 13 of 20 games, and
won 12 of the last 16 games. The
team's leading scorer was Bobby
Drackett, who scored 240 points in 17
games, an average of 14.2 points per
game. The leading rebounder on the
team was John Kurtz, who made 152
rebounds. Coach Larry Pedicord was
pleased with his team’s performance.
He said, “The team's strong points
was balance.”
The Junior High Basketball team was
less experienced than the J.V. Team
and finished the season with a 4-5
record. The most valuable player on
the team was eighth grader David
Dumper. He was the team's leading
scorer, leading rebounder, and team
captain. Coach Dale Wadman was
happy with the season. He stated,
“The team was very young. Through
out the season, however, the boys
became much better, and everyone
was able to play.”
Junior Varsity Basketball Scoreboard
Season Record: 13-7
Pine Crest Opponent
29 Belen 77
53 Westminster Academy 30
60 Westminster Christian 70
35 Deerbome 69
68 Riverside 32
64 Gulliver 47
87 St. Andrew's 35
79 St. Andrew’s 23
67 Gold Coast 21
50 Highlands Christian 58
70 Westminster Christian 58
55 Ft. Lauderdale Christian 59
54 Coral Shores 39
58 Belen 68
63 Marathon 41
70 Gulliver 23
55 Ransom 37
41 Coral Shores 51
66 St. Andrew’s 32
69 Riverside 53
IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Murphy, Mr. Larry Pedicord. BACK ROW:
FRONT ROW: Mitchell Rudominer, Chris Kyle Upper, Todd Faber, David Williams,
Ward, |oe Osborne, John Kurtz, Bill Marks, Andrew Buckley, Mike Todd, Rodger Gold
Bobby Drackett, Greg Henson, Shannon man, Bill |eu de Vino.
86/J.V. anrl |r. High Basketball
VIDEO TAPE provides two Junior Varsity
players with a chance to review the previous
game.
DURING A TIME OUT Junior Varsity Coach
Larry Pedicord discusses strategy with his team.
Junior High Basketball Scoreboard
Season Record: 4-5
Pine Crest Opponent
22 Deerborne 45
31 Loyola 25
25 Belen 52
25 Miami Christian 19
42 Ransom 7
35 Westminster Christian 45
35 Palmer 25
24 St. Theresa 45
32 Gulliver 39
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT Holforty. David Dumper. THIRD ROW. Robert
ROW: David Lane, Chad McClcnnan, John Bonomo. Patrick Leonard. Chris Niles. BACK
Marshall. SECOND ROW: Blake Kirkpatrick. ROW: Mr. Dale Wadman.
Tony Revilla, Ken Rudominer, Jeff Boyd. Jack
AT THE BEGINNING of a game, the Junior
High team's center, John Marshall, extends his
arm for the ball.
|.V. and |r. High Basketball/8
Girls’ Basketball Team Bounces Back
STEP FOR STEP with her opponent, Karen
Gilbert aims for the basket in the first half of
the team's first victory against Gulliver.
The girls' basketball team, which had
no seniors, began the season with a
lack of experience. The team lost its
first five games by a combined total
of 246 to 100. During the season Coach
Jane Zwalich was hired to assist in the
coaching of the girls. Her knowledge
of the game gave the girls both help
and inspiration. The head coach, Mrs.
Anne Rousseau, stated, “This team
was a new group of players, novices
in the game. By season’s end,
however, the team finished second in
the GAC conference.”
Mrs. Rousseau felt that the strong
point of the team was dedication. She
commented, “All thirteen girls prac
ticed from 5:30 until 7:30 nightly, and
they did not become discouraged
during those first ‘big’ losses.”
The girls finished the season with five
wins and advanced to the district
playoffs against Gulliver. However,
the team lost to Gulliver, 46-37.
“Sheryl Donaldson and Karen Gilbert
were instrumental in our late season
successes,” remarked Mrs. Rousseau.
“However, the credit should go to all
the girls who gained so much in skill
and knowledge during the season.
Each contributed to the overall
growth of the team.”
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Smith, Diana Heileman, Sheryl Donaldson,
Peggy Fitzgerald, Karen Gilbert, Kyle Sud- Melinda Smith, Nancy Sanderson, Pam
brink, Sue Folkerson, Cindy Jo Spiers. McNab. BACK ROW: Charmaine Barclay.
SECOND ROW: Mrs. Anne Rousseau, Nickie
88/Varsity Girls' Basketball
THE THRILL of victory is felt by Nickie Smith
and her teammates after the team defeated
Gulliver, 43-42.
Varsity Girls' Basketball Scoreboard
Season Record: 5-13
Pine Crest Opponent
17 Deerborne 42
17 Westminster Academy 71
13 Cardinal Gibbons 31
30 Westminster Christian 50 AS THE WHISTLE BLOWS, Melinda Smith
23 LaSalle 52 jumps up for the tip off during the Westminster
43 Gulliver 42 Academy game as her teammates position
32 Hollywood Christian 78
20 Cardinal Gibbons 34 themselves.
28 Gold Coast 30
16 Hollywood Christian 75
28 Highlands Christian 38
32 Westminster Christian 62
21 Ransom 33
38 Coral Shores 23
31 Gulliver 35
38 LaSalle 35
36 Ransom 34
47 Coral Shores 45
District Record: 0-1
37 Gulliver 46
OUTJUMPING the opposition, junior Sheryl
Donaldson shoots over the outstretched arms of
a defender from Westminster Academy.
Varsity Girls' Basketball/89
DISPLAYING his ball control technique,
Miguel Capriles keeps the ball away from a
defender during one of the home games.
AFTER SIGHTING a teammate down field,
Henry Riggs-Miller prepares to kick the ball to
him to place the ball in better field position.
90/Varsity Soccer
DURING HALFTIME of the District Tour
nament game against Cardinal Gibbons, Coach
Phil Jacobs discusses strategy with the team.
Varsity Soccer Scoreboard
Season Record: 10-7-2
Pine Crest Opponent Varsity Soccer Team Blends
0 St. Thomas 3
7 Miami Country Day 1
3 Ransom 2 Youth And Experience
2 LaSalle 1
0 St. Andrew's 1
5 Dade Christian 2
2 Gulliver^ 1
2 Westminster Academy 2 The Varsity Soccer Team, which had Scott Macintosh.
4 American Heritage 0 a record of 2-12 one year ago, made
2 Westminster Christian 1 a complete turn-around this season, The best game of the season was
3 Deerborne 0
0 Miami Country Day 2 finishing 10-7-2. The ability of Coach played in the District Tourament
5 American Heritage 1 Phil Jacobs to blend both youth and against Cardinal Gibbons. The
1 Belen 3
2 LaSalle 3 experience into a cohesive unit was Panthers won 3-0, avenging a defeat
2 Dade Christian 3 a major factor in the turn-around of by Gibbons one week earlier.
4 Marathon 1 the team.
1 Westminster Academy 1
2 Cardinal Gibbons 4 When asked about his opinion of the
The team’s strongest position was team, Coach Jacobs commented, “At
Playoff Record: 1-1
forward. Henry Riggs-Miller, the times the team was awesome. How
3 Cardinal Gibbons 0 leading scorer in the county, played ever, the guys were generally unable
0 St. Thomas 3 one of the three positions. The other to sustain their intensity for a whole
two forwards were R.O. Powell and game.”
VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Jim Wolter, Simon Fenton, Scott Macintosh, Mr. BRINGING the ball into play, junior Dean
Remite, Henry Riggs-Miller, Miguel Capriles, Phil Jacobs, John Finnell, Dean DiLullo, Bruce DiLullo kicks the ball down field during a
David Evans, Brian Walwyn, Tim Flauck, Friedman, Robert Shuster, Kent Fox. home game.
Robert Powell, Ricky Morales, Domingo
Latorraca. BACK ROW: Brian Foley, Kai
Varsity Soccer/91
RACING past her opponent, sophomore Lori
Loewinger moves the ball down the field.
Girls Learn Fundamentals
Due to great demand, a separate learned the fundamentals of the
soccer team for girls was established. game. Outstanding players included
In their first year as a team, the girls goalie Alexandria Angelides, Lori
performed well. Senior Sue Hark- Loewinger, Laurel Touby, and Sue
ness, an experienced veteran at Harkness.
soccer, led the team. She could be
seen on all sides of the field. One of the players, Vanessa Bancroft,
commented, “Our best games were
Coach Ruth Bresnahan worked with against St. Andrew’s and Curley,
the group of girls, and even though because even though we lost, we had
they were inexperienced, they to work for what we got.”
Varsity■ Girls’ Soccer Scoreboard
Season Record: 6-8
Pine Crest Opponent
0 Miami Country Day 7
1 St. Andrew's 5
1 Ransom 4
3 Dade Christian 1
1 Dade Christian 2
3 Palmer 1
2 Curley 4
Ransom*
3 St. Thomas 1
0 Miami Country Day 7
3 Palmer 1
3 Curley 6
3 St. Thomas 1
1 St. Andrew's 3
*Forfeit victory
BETWEEN three opponents, junior Monica
Meerwarth prepares to kick the ball out of
trouble during one of the home games.
JUNIOR Becky Rodriguez controls the ball
while teammates Vanessa Bancroft and Renee
Becnel hold off opponents.
92/Varsity Girls’ Soccer
i
s
i
DURING HALFTIME Coach Ruth Bresnahan
holds up a cooler of Gatorade for Sue Harkness
and Becky Rodriguez.
VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER TEAM: FRONT Bondarenko, Laruel Touby, Becky Rodriguez,
ROW: Denise Hirsh, Alexandria Angelides, Monica Meerwarth, Ms. Ruth Bresnahan,
Lori Loewinger, Stacey Halprin. SECOND BACK ROW: Dana Woods, Deanna Dickens,
ROW: Renee Becnel, Sue Harkness, Stephanie Randi Fireman, Anne Benjamin, Rona Schat-
Beesch, Vanessa Bancroft, Valerie Steele, Leah ten.
MAKING A MOVE on her opponent, so
phomore Leah Bondarenko outraces her as she
heads toward the goal.
Varsity Girls' Soccer/93
FRESHMAN Michael Ehrenstein works to set
up a move while his opponent desperately
attempts to stand up.
Wrestling Team
Varsity Wrestling Scoreboard
Pins Down Districts Season Record: 7-5
Pine Crest Opponent
The wrestling team had a winning 7-4. 42 Ransom 30
season of seven wins and five losses, 60 Nova University School 18
which was a great improvement from Curt McManus summed up the 66 Benjamin 12
10 Barron Collier 59
last year’s record of two wins and season by saying, “This year’s team 22 Riverside 48
nine losses. This year everyone on was young and inexperienced. The 42 Coral Shores 21
42 Florida Christian 26
the squad advanced from the district coach, Mr. Leigh Harris, instilled 21 Hallandale 39
to the regional matches. great pride in the team, setting an 21 Curley 51
example with his dedication and 58 Benjamin 6
27 Northeast 46
Wrestling is an individual sport that hard work." Coach Harris attributed LaSalle*
requires much time and effort. the success of the team to hard work.
GAC: 2nd
Among the wrestlers who had He commented, “We wrestled by the Districts: 3rd
outstanding dual meet records were following principle: everybody has a Regionals: 12th
Larry Berg 8-3, Curt McManus 8-1, quitting point, and the one who quits
‘ Forfeit Victory
Brett O’Brien 7-4, Jeff Donlon 8-3, first is a loser.”
Gex Richardson 7-4, and Gig Gilbert
VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT Martinez, Kenny Gorson, Curt McManus, Gex
ROW: Sean Barclay, Jeff Donlon. Brett Richardson, Diane Edwards, Mr. Leigh Harris.
O'Brien, Michael Ehrenstein, Jerry Shaw. Bob BACK ROW: Steve Barger, Dave Schmidt,
Garneau, Mike McGoldrick. SECOND ROW: Gabriel Ehrenstein, Gig Gilbert, Ed Saar,
Jeff Sherman, Todd Thomas, Antonio Larry Berg, Clint Strauch, Tom Miller.
94/Varsity Wrestling
DISPLAYING good technique and physical
strength, sophomore Jeff Donlon pins his
opponent to the mat.
RIDING his opponent, sophomore Bob Gar-
neau strains to flip him to his back during a
match in the Pine Crest gymnasium.
INTENTLY, Coach Leigh Harris and wrestler
Gex Richardson watch the progress of a match
during the district tournament.
Varsity Wrestling/95
THE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER on the girls'
team, Pam McNierney, who was undefeated
throughout the season, practices her backhand.
BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Zani, [on Hall, Mark Glazer, Brian Werbel,
Russell Coningsbv, Jack Horky, Jim Horkv, William DeSantis.
Craig Shapiro. BACK ROW: Teddy Hill, Bill
A POWERFUL SERVE is demonstrated by
senior Mark Glazer, who utilizes the full
extension of his arm for maximum power. t-
■ I I I
96/Varsity Tennis
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