Hialeah Miami Lakes High School - Occurrences Yearbook (Hialeah, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1986 volume:

fBv ) L 1 :;,o.p 1986. . • A HARD ACT T€ rCLLOW WITH A CAST OF HUNDPF Y rH o ( H ' ' -- r c-r u r-i cT Incx I i9se AENEIE) tiialeah Miami Laiies liiah Schcei tiiaieah, Ficrida Editors: Maggie Argomaniz and Rosy Gil ■ Advisor: Phyllis Shaw Principal: William Noble Being in junior high school and anxiously awaiting the ar- rival of senior high seemed like a dream that would never come true. But soon, we ' d all be lost in the halls of a place we knew nothing about. Months passed, and before we even realized it, the year fled, leaving us with a lifetime ' s worth of memories. Now that the spotlights have settled and the year has nearly come to an end, we can turn the pages of our minds and watch the year unfold. good y£ ? - Opening 3 4 Opening Whether you re strolling around during lunch or simply squeezing through the crowd between periods, expressive faces play their parts festively. It seems as if wherever you go. enthusiasm lurks around the corner. Throuc,. joy. the year is elaborately lustrated. Nothing else could ex- press an unforgettable 1986! Opening 5 6 Opening HML is and will always be a proud school, but when the time comes to really exhibit that award-winning phde, we are the talk of the town. Pep Rallies and sporting events set the stage for blockbuster excitement. But the pride doesn ' t end there. It shall continue throughout the year, for as long as HML stands, we, and those who take our places, shall en- dorse it, and hold it in remem- brance always. Opening ; Take advantage of the op- portunity of a lifetime! Ex- perience the award-winning feature film, This Is HML, starring a star-studded cast of Trojans enacting their talents and abilities. Academic achievement, music, art and entertain -ot are only part of what maK up this motion picture b pizazz. It ' s a year you wont want to miss! Watch as the curtain rises and the show begins. Openrng 9 y mk. i I Nothing is more breatiitaking than the sight of a theatrical ex- travaganza: An event filled with joy and elation. But happiness is a fleeting emotion. Once the simplicity of it all has ended, the curtains close and a new show begins. For the Tro- jans, the show will never be over because that handful of happiness we once experienced is enough to last us a lifetime. Opening 1 1 I I I V 18 0 HML is replete with future sc.i tists, mathematicians craftsmen, teachers and businessmen, so we can be sure these Trojans will someday see their name in lights. Openir I I Vk I V ' There were good times, there were bad times but the times that were, captured the hearts of every Trojan involved Even when games were lost and depression was expected, the Trojans kept their spirit going through thick and thin That s that Trojan spirit ' ■ K r l ' H t . I wM 4 V j Ly M . ' _ ] ib ' H Opening , 1 5 Of • fe tffin ' ' nn, €l{ tni cs Me, ' Satiei ■ ' i ' nch • ' 3 - Wee « a©e t . s « a©e 39SS.i ' fS 94 1 8 Acaaemics 1986... A hard act t€ f ollcw with a cast of hundreds Academics 19 Hew dees it feel t€ be principal? It feels great to be principal of HML! I am just as excited and proud as I was the first day I ar- rived. There have been so many memorable moments: The faculty presenting me with a pla- que last year, the junior class presenting me with a class ring, the sophomore class honohng me with a We started together plaque, the warm welcome from all the students when I first arrived, the football team presenting me with the game ball after last years vic- tory, the City of Hialeah honor- ing me with Bill Noble Day June 11. being named Ad- ministrator of the Year thanks to the guidance staff nominating me; our baseball team winning the State Championship and be- ing named Number One in the Nation; receiving the All Sports Award from the Miami Herald, the emotional goodbye hugs and kisses at graduation — these are the obvious things. Just as important to me are the everyday sweet pleasures I get from a smile, a friendly ' Hello. ' a note from a student saying, I ' m glad you ' re here. — Bill Noble, phncipal Academics 21 Mr Joel Steinmetz, activities director 1 Mr, Jose Ennquez. administrator (or cumculum LynnGraubeii t 1 Administraters have rcle of dlrectcrs Administrators look at this past year with a positive feeling. According to Mr. Hynes, a lot has come out of this year, con- thbuting to the success of the Trojan story. The new attendance policy was one of this year ' s innova- tions, which all the ad- ministrators were happy about. We feel that although it might have been tougher, it certainly worked, helping the students to realize the importance of good attendance habits. Mr Ennquez shoots rapids with sons. Mr Carroll Williams, administration Mr, Vinnie Hynes. administration Mr Hoyt Sparks, athletic director li ! •tiics 23 Ms. Bene Gunshor. counselor, assists Ralph Galiano. Mr James Bishop Ms. Margaret McDaniels Mr Hoyt Sparks Ms, Marilyn Nelson Student services means auidance Counselors performed all the numerous jobs that went under the heading of student services. Class placement, schedule changes, testing, and generaly lending a ready ear to those with a need to share problems and experiences. This year Ms. Gloria Evans took on the task of department chairman, and seemed to drown under stacks of papers. The job this department undertakes is tremendous. Sometimes we all feel as if we ' re sinking, but when I stop to think about what we ' re doing, I like it, stated Ms. Marilyn Nelson, guidance secretary. Lett, athletic administrators Ms. Gloria Evans, chairman John Figaroa generous with his time, copy machine Ms. Mary Terranova works . ' . ' s. Jean Ir, trar, assists Luis Garcia -HI:: ' yW Ms. Diane Mitchell, treas.; ever busy with club finances. l i . : ' ■-, i ' . ' W-. - ' ■ ' ill Ms. Jean Bowen, ever-ready with friendly phone assistance Ms Jean Bowen Ms. Joyce Lesser Ms. Ernestine Villa Ms. Lucille Schwartzman places supply orders Ms. Judy Norwood assists registrar Spctiiai itina clerical staff Although they might not have been directly in the spotlight, the clerical personnel certainly enabled the show to go on. From answering telephones, to juggling funds, the multi-faceted staff tended to details that kept things running smoothly. These people were the school ' s public relations agents, offering the friendly assistance needed by outsiders, giving in- formation needed by insiders. Dealing with the clehcal staff was always a pleasant ex- perience. None of them was ever too busy to do an im- promptu favor, above and beyond the call of duty. Ms. Willa Fletcher assists on phone j Ms Patricia Forte en|oys first year. Ms. Nancy Mensinger helps Jorge Calvera Math plays lead rcle in schedule The math courses at HML ex- pose the students to different levels of achievement. From calculus to the general offer- ings, students are challenged at each level. Furthermore, the state has expanded its re- quirements so that all students must take three years of high school math up to Algebra II. Mr. Michael Colby Mr Kenneth D ' Amour Ms. Dolores Kelleher Ms. Patricia Forte i H Mr Edward Graff Mr Laszio Nagy Mr D ' Amour finds levity teaching Mr, Joe Novas Ms. Muriel Weathers enjoys classes. Academics 29 It might not be s . c but Ms. Anne Salvo enjoys hearing daughter Melissa s story jy y y T Ensilisli: ffl SI B ' writing. m ■ i writing. , ill more Ms Sue Tyra takes No 1 spot with Carta, Louis, Tracy. Leo. Laura Mr, Wallace Merrell and son Mathew Ms Sara Sanders top student is daugliter Stephanie Ms Amy Scott, daughter Sherri, contain son Joey, granddaughter Chikira, and daughter Cisily, writing As a result of the writing enhancement program, the English department has in- creased its staff; new members include IVIr. George Lockerbie. Ms. Sara Sanders, and Ms. Joyce Tyra. The em- phasis this year, of course, is on improv- ing the writing skills of our students. Subsequently, many of our staff members have become involved in the University of Miami writing institute and related workshops. This approach to the teaching of writing encourages teachers to try new. innovative techniques: man- dalas. I Search. Question paper, forced free writing. However, our curriculum still offers a wide variety of traditional courses from compensatory education to advanced placement- Mr. Harrell, the department chairman, feels the staff is the forefront of change in the country, and is quite proud of the dedication and commitment of the English teachers. %M9 r f¥ Jls. Kathy Enriquez brushes up on lit Ms Lucy Felice enjoys Gregg s response f I ;ls. Sue Kropff in quiet mood Ms. Tern Fowler and those ever present grades Ir. Mike Murray and his second period favorites mS9 fz « ' A wtR JP! l_ 1 M 7 f. ¥ -, ] V J %a ' 1 1 %a ' A . . • Mere lanfiuaae arts liML $ largest department Ms. Patti Borcz. sophomore favorite Mr, Mike Ringler. son Seth favorite company Mr Larry Siry, Ms Pat Ferraro, team up for knowledgt Sccial Studies expands We aimed to register 1 00% of the eligible students to vote, just as we achieved last year during our voter registration drive. We also set out to expand the legal class which provided a variety of field trip experiences with excursions to the Metro Justice Building, Dade County Men ' s and Women ' s Detention facilities, and other points which would interest students enrolled in these classes. A highlight of the year has always been our participation in the County Social Studies Knowledge Bowl Contest, as well as the Miami-Dade Com- munity College Hi-Q contest. This year has also witnessed an expansion of the advanced program in Amehcan govern- ment economics, and American history. Since we opened HML 15 years ago, it has been the goal of our department to provide a wide variety of elective courses. With over 1800 students taking social studies courses this year, it is obvious we have been suc- cessful in meeting the needs of our students. I hope we can continue to provide those learn- ing experiences which will at- tract more students to our department. Mr. Larry Kelly, chairman Ob. •s marks broad jumpers landing pad with help r A Ms. Karen Roesler, swim team Mr. Cox gives pointers, specialty Mr. Darrell Cox with drivers education class t hy$ ed has many facets The physical education department consists of many different sections, such as health and drivers education. A new addition to the department this year is the personal fitness package which stresses aerobics and cardiovascular ex- ercises. It seems to have made a big hit with the kids. Another plus this year are the new cars which have been add- ed to the dnvers ed. fleet. Dhvers ' education is a begin- ning driving class to help students advance to the streets of today. The instructors take an uncomplicated approach to dnving techniques, and have developed nerves of steel over the years. Mr. Wil Stolk in health class Academics 37 ' Z Mr. Alan Kigerman surrounded t| dmirers 5usan. Maria. Suzy. Rau Mr. Don Carlson enjoys physics Mr. Gerald Clement doubles as artist. M V-«I-. H H P9?% H ■■• ' S ' x A-— jl B w ' ' l i Hj PI H1 ' ' 3m p ' ' 9 1 - « w L ■ 1 r- 0 t J ifffl Increased awareness in science The number of students tak- ing science classes this year has increased so much, that three new teachers were hired in this department. Seven of the top students participated in the prestigious Community Laboratory Research Program, and worked at Coulter Electronics, Cordis, and the University of Miami Medical School. The Science Honor Society competed in a new feature of the Science Fair: The Science Fair Science Bowl Competition. Ms. Paula Martaniuk inspires Heather, Gina, Johanna, Angie Mr. Rozzie Bush Mr, John Galvin Mr. Ramon Guevara Mr. Robert Bennett surprised by Ms. Martha Saumell, smiles in face biology class of chemistry I I I U I Mr. Jose Cowley, technician, multi-faceted. Mr. John Yearick. media, in charge ofWHMLNews Ms, Polly Green tends to file detail. V C? 1 1 r ' V h Hk ,; v . Ms. Judity Frame assists in library. Ms. Dutch Bradden offers Vivian, Raymond, Carol. Troy, Alex, Ricky, benefit of her knowledge. Media brinas fantasy, realism According to Mrs. Grossman, the library provides the students contact with today ' s world. Through the library, the heart of the media center, the benefits of a diverse number of magazines, books, and videos may be expenenced. A trip to the stars, planets, outer space may be had by stepping into the planetarium. A step in the other direction, and one comes upon the TV production studio, with its vast array of equipment. All this, all for the Trojan, available through the media center. Academics 41 Diligent typists work to perfect their skills. Ms. Kathy Curto helps Tammy Ms. Theresa Zayas-Bazan inspires through surprise. Ms. Patricia Daniels enjoys work. Ms. Raquel Munoz bogged with grades. Eu$ine$$ ed f cr t€ciay $ wcrld The business education department has the obligation of helping students prepare for business activities which are common to all youth and adults The curriculum is centered around the following occupa- tional clusters: accounting, business administration, clerical, data processing, and secretarial occupations. An ac- tive, state-sponsored club. Future Business Leaders of Amehca, which is an integral part of the curriculum, provides social activities, service pro- jects, and state competition in skills and knowledge. The department was anxious- ly awaiting the arhval of the equipment and furniture needed to equip a 24 station IBMPC lab with six Espon FX 85 pnnters. Curriculum is currently being developed to revamp the data processing technology courses and other selected courses in the department. Academics 43 - W- ' s Emma Atlas shines In Spanish f 9l Ms Wanda Pringle. ciao. Mr. Gary Guido. - -nan, inspii Mr. Jorge Deleon, rookie in teaching Ms, Ruth Ozan. at home in German Spanish Mr. Gary Guido makes himself understood in any language to Carlos rcreifiin lansiuaae familiar The foreign language depart- ment always seems to have one activity or another going. Their International Buffet was up to its usual epicurian stan- dards. Coq au vin, mousse au chocolat, tenyaki, arroz con polio, quiche, pul ko kee, lasagna, and more were served in a gracious fashion for a mere $4.50. Each language class submits student representatives who compete in the Dade County Competition and the State Convention. This year the department of- fers French, Spanish, Italian, German and Latin — perhaps by next year there ' ll be Japanese, Russian, and Chinese. Ms. Mercedes Calvera drills in Spanish. Mr. Charles Metzcus. dual roles; coop ed, coach. O ' TOIN r fl | -V j B Mr. Jack Suman, coop ed. lectures Ms. Carol Hedke. special ed. chairman Mr Armand Grossman, coop ed. chairman Special ed, cccperative ed, aiiTite future The special education depart- ment strives to help each stu- dent develop his skills and knowledge to his fullest poten- tial. Special equipment and in- struction help students who at- tend these classes advance. The special education depart- ment not only provides special classes, but vocational training. Members of the special educa- tion department aim toward helping students make future plans to either secure jobs or at- tend college after graduation. The cooperative education department offers its students the opportunity to work in a commercial job, for a salary, while attending school. Students in the cooperative education program attend classes until 10:30 a.m.. and then depart to their jobs. They earn graduation credits, ex- penence, and money at the same time. Ms. Mary Ni.riol: Mr. Alex Shiraldl. works with wood. Mr. Patrick Hancock: metals his media. Fine art$9 Industrial arts: create Industrial arts involves creating with metals, woods, and electronics. Multi-talented craftsmen are found among those sanding, sawing, plan- ning, welding, and generally displaying skills always in de- mand, ever admired. The Industrial arts depart- ment features new computer equipment and a two-hour com- puter class. Here too the student may take up the art of self and home improvement, through home and family living. Fine arts, just as industrial arts, offers an outlet for creating. Here the creations take on the use of charcoal and water colors and canvas and clay. Here singing and perform- ing and playing an instrument provide a product readily ap- preciated by those who recognize talent in these forms. Academics 49 1986 ACT T€ rCLLOK ' KITH A CAST CF HUNDREDS, Seniors 51 Senior Class Motto: We came together as strangers, but we leave as eternal friends. Senior Class Colors: Pink and silver Senior Class Flower: Rose Senior Class Song: That ' s What Friends Are For. I Alma Mater Who Knows what the future will bring or where we ' ll be tomorrow Times to laugh and times to cry Times to bind us closer But when our spirit ' s down Onething will prevail Hialeah-Miami Lakes Oh Alma Mater Hail! Class Song THAT ' S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FOR And I never thought I ' d feel this way and as far as I ' m concerned I ' m glad I got the chance to say that I do believe I love you. And if I should ever go away well, then close your eyes and try to feel the way we do today, and then if you can remember. Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on me for sure that ' s what fnends are for. Fo r good times and bad times I ' ll be on your side forever more. That ' s what friends are for. I never thought I ' d feel this way well you came and opened me and now there ' s so much more I see and so, by the way, I thank you. And then for the times that we ' re apart well, then close your eyes and know these words are coming from my heart, and then if you can remember. Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on me for sure that ' s what friends are for. In good times in bad times I ' ll be on your side forever more. That ' s what friends are for. Keep smiling, keep shining, knowing you can always count on me for sure that ' s what friends are for. For good times and bad times I ' ll be on your side forever more. That ' s what friends are for. by Dionne Warwick Fads n Fashiens Ralph Galiano, Richard Gomez and Jackie Jordan wear paisley and plaid outfits. Ralph and Richard both wear suspenders to liven up their out- fit, a very popular accessory among guys this year. Jackie prefers the sophisticated look and wears a silk paisley outfit which is also brought to life with a rhinestone pin. Stacee Bain, Connie Keller, and Barbara Soto model color- ful outfits, very common at Lakes. Barbara and Connie wear the in colors this year: yellow and black. Stacee ' s brightly decorated pants can also be seen on a number of guys and girls in school. Like the poster says: Fashion is our middle name and here these seniors show us their interpretation of what is fashionable. Kelly Stewart and Lisa Rodriguez show us that these days anything goes. Kelly, wears a while-laced pantyhose with a yellow jacket, com- plemented with a red tank top. Lisa shows off her contem- porary look wearing black tights, a gray jacket and a rhinestone pin which brings life to the outfit. Mario Jimenez, Yvette Jimenez, and Pablo Martinez exemplify the casual, yet fashionable senior. Maho and Pablo both show off their Miami Vice look by wearing long sleeved jackets, a very in item among guys this year. Ties, these days are worn by girls as well as guys. Yvette Jimenez shows off her tie by wearing it over a large shirt. The tie livens up an otherwise com- mon outfit. Seniors express their in- dividualism through fashion. The type of clothes they wear exemplify their various moods and mood changes. Senicr experiences unique Leslie Alonso po ses for senior picture. l20 Besares strikes smile. Ana Vidal mails SAT application Arlana Alvarez gets hair done for Julio Sardinas buys rose for prom Kern Tomasello measures for cap prom. date 56 Sfcr Over the past year, seniors have experienced many memorable and funfiiled ac- tivities. Even before September rolled around seniors were scheduled at Bryn Alan Studios to sit for their senior pictures. Once the fall arrived main concerns were the ACT and SAT applications and results. College applications and catalogues were sent for, mailed away, and worried graduates ran daily to their mailboxes. Ms. Gunshore, CAP advisor, hounded and helped seniors with financial aid forms. It seemed as if the seniors ' life became one long line for tickets — tickets for the ban- quet, tickets for Grad Nite, tickets for the Prom, tickets for graduat ion, tickets for . . . Ultimately, the cap and gown were rented, graduation gifts received, and the class of ' 86 will embark upon a new chapter of their diverse lives. Seniors in line to buy tickets for . Alan Koenning in graduation finery. Pillows, stuffed animals, Disney paraphernalia, smiles, banners, jackets: all part of Grad Nite at Disney World Seniors 57 Senicis bohiiKl lcin hanain ' ' €11 their eiil the scene thina 58 Seniors Seniors: our last year to represent HML, to exemplify the outgoing, the energetic Trojan. Seniors: our last time to dress in the spirit of Homecoming, to be in the familiar company of special friends — fnends pass- ing in the corndors, fnends in classes, friends to chat and share experiences with at popular lunch spots; friends who gather in unity to cheer on the team, the school, to support the chorus or band or drama production or any other group or happening bhnging honor to HML. How warm to gather on the schools steps or in the parking lot, in the company of familiar faces and find happiness — not so much in the topics of discus- sion, but in the backdrop of the school. How strange it seems to embark on a routine different from the one we have known for the past three years. Seniors 59 ( ' Ki Bastos. vice-president Stacee Bain, treasurer i 1 ' The Senior Board is made up of seniors who think up and schedule the year s activities for seniors The board works with Mr Steinmetz and meets once a month Ann Vidal, president Ko. II Jackson. Miki Bastos =■.■: ' o. NaiseySarduey, Peggy Fernandez. Joan Bullock, Stacee Bam. Jhanet Garciu, Angry: Row 2: Alicia Va.- : .-r :: -. letna Long.Traci Brown. Yvette Rodriguez. Saimara Quesada. Jeanne Shurman, f eiisha Irby: Row 3: Freddy Garcia, Mario Jimemez, Bobby Frame, Willie Toombs, Hugo Lopez, Evan Fleisher 60 Ser«, The function of the Senior Class representatives is to feed the information gathered at meetings back to the seniors in their English classes, or to bring suggestions from the seniors in these classes to the meetings. The Senior Class represen- tatives are elected by their English classes. One of their largest respon- sibilities is distnbuting the many ballots involved at Senior Ban- quet time. They follow through on many details helping activities become realities. Senior classes represented Row 1: Lorraine Sanchez, Kelly Renuart, Maggie Argomaniz, Lily Blanco, Mercy Guanche, Maria Artze, Peggy Fernandez: Row 2: Traci Brown, Alicia Ferrer, Heidi Adl ins, Cindy Garrett, Yohanka Oliva, Barbie Rangel: Row 3: Leslie Alonso, Melissa Metzcus, Dametna Long, Laverne Thomas, Barbara Soto, Alison Gibson, Felisha Irby. Rhomda Hall; Row 4: George Hermaso, Tony Rocco, Titi Roche, Dexter Dubois, Albert Middleton Seniors 61 Senior stars shine These ten seniors were chosen by the yearbook slalf, with the help of school personnel, lor their outstanding achievements in their special fields Rosy and Maggie are recogn- ized lor their dedication and deter- mination in helping to produce the 86 yearbook. Rosy Gil de Gibaja. Danielle Beauva ' S Freddie Garcia. Janel Jackson. Bruno Orepesa. Lorraine Sancnez. Danielle and Janel bestowed honor upon HML by being named finalists for the National Achieve- ment Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. As president of Key Club, Freddy gave a great deal of time to numerous community projects, Bruno is recognized for maintain- ing the highest average in that ominous subject, calculus. Danceline is now an established group in Lal es thanl s to Lorraine s innovative tenacity. She stuck to her idea and saw it become a reality. Bobby IS a top-notch athlete as starting quarterback on the football team, and effective outfielder on the baseball team. With all this he main- tains a 4.0 grade point average. Alex ' s spirited involvement as Student Council president has become the backbone of the Trojan spirit, the epitome of Trojan spirit. Lisa is a girl of many faces, as evidenced by the diverse roles she has played in drama productions. Each convincingly enacted. The business ed. department awarded Lauren the honor of being their most outstanding represent- ative. Sportswoman, honor student, and just all-around nice person, Lauren also has top business skills. Bobby Frame, Maggie Argamaniz, Alex Garcia, Lisa Garcia, Lorone Gorgone Seniors 63 Eciiiflliet mimiittee plan$9 plans ••• Superlative categories, colors, motto, song — all sorts o( choices must be thougtit of and presented to the seniors for voting so that the senior banquet will be properly car- ried out. Banquet location, dinner, favors, decorations, price, and generally all details which try to escape the most experienced planners, must be tend- ed to by the banquet committee These seniors dedicate numerous hours of time and thought into plan- ning a senior banquet not soon to be forgotten. Kneeling e ' - Gonzalez, Hugo Lopez; Standing: Theresa Echenique, Rosy Uziel, Nicole Bolmger. Maggie Argomaniz, chairman, Danielle BeauvaiJ Melissa Fieics, Joan Bullock, Mana Fernandez, Melissa Canady, Cathy Colbert. Felice Chan The yearbook staff attempted to get together the top 25 seniors at the end of the first marking period, to be featured on this page. Only 19 turned up. Because of their academic ex- cellence, these seniors, along with 40 others who comprise the top 10 percent of the Class of ' 86, will wear gold tassels and chords at graduation, signi- fying their honor grad status. T€P€ the €la Honor Grads Row 1: Rachel Kim, Reita Lawrence, Joan Bullock, Miki Bastos, Row 2: Alan Koenning, Elisa Furmanick. Silvia Otero, Tametria Mitchell, Melissa Canady, Hugo Lopez, Anana Alvarez, Melvin Ten, Kern Tomasello, Isabel Garcia, Karen Bean, Bobby Frame: Row 3: Melissa Fields, Tommy Hancock. Seniors 65 Silver t nisihts shine The 1986 Silver Knights are seniors who excel in a certain category These categories are Speech, Science. Athletics, Art, Mathematics, General Scholar- ship. Social Science, English and Literature, Foreign Language, Business Education, Drama, Music, and Industnal Vocational Ana Vidal displays her debating ability while standing, at the podium Science nominee Ariana Alvarez mixes chemicals in test tubes Bobby Frame shows off his sports equipment. Maggie Argomaniz, journalism nominee, carries cropper, quad- pak, and yearbook, necessary items for her job. The creative Yolanda Kelly, nominated for her artistic abilities, poses with her art pallet, with her finished canvas in front. Holding an oversized slide rule is Alan Keonning, nominated for Mathematics. Reita Lawrence seated in front of Bobby, reads Western Intellectual Tradition representing her nomination for General Scholarship. Freddy Garcia poses with globe to show his excellence in Social Science. Reading a classical novel IS English and Literature nominee Danielle Beauvais. Foreign language nominee Melisa Canady, dons her favohte dashiki outfit. Rozy Uziel holds adding machine and other necessary items for Business Education. Peter Gon- zalez, Drama nominee, kneels by his favorite Drama props. Music nominee Lorraino San- chez wears her Danceline outfit which helped her receive her nomination. Tern Martin, In- dustrial Vocational nominee, poses in uniform needed at her job in Sportrooms. JU Valeilicterian As we come to the end of these 12 years of education we must congratulate ourselves for our accomplishment Now we must make the deci- sions that will have an effect on the rest of our lives We must set our goals high and strive to reach them Let us always remember the past and our memories, specifically our memories of our days at Hialeah-Miami Lakes. God Bless, JJaJj ' MH v yvu rvQ Salutaterian As I look back on my three years at HML, my mind fills with memories of the parties, the games, the teachers, the classes and the students that have become an integral part of my high-school experience. Yet as graduation comes upon us, we must not dwell on these memories. We must forge ahead with courage into the adult world and strive to become responsible people. But, above all we must look, with bright, eager eyes towards a future full of hope and promise. God Bless, l - -oMj-ceyi LJ Fqlisther Abreu Elizabeth Aguada Monica Acosta KITH a Scnfi ... When I first joined my church choir years ago, it was more of an obligation to me than a thrill; later It became an important part of my life, stated outgoing Tametria Mitchell. Tametria, who has been singing in her church choir since she was six, IS seriously thinking of singing professionally on Broadway. The 17 year-old sent a video to Junior Star Search and is very optimistic that she will be asked to perform on the show. Although I have performed in front of live audiences, this would be the first time I perform on TV. The 5 ' 4 singer performed for thousands of people in Sarasota at the Good Shepard Church. I haven ' t really thought of where I ' ll go after high school, but I am sure that singing will be the main point of my life. Theandra Adams Herod Alexander Edward Almeida Arnaldo Alonso Jovana Alonso Leslie Alonso A riana . Danielle Bnauvals Veronica Benavente 70 Sei( DanaBriggs Ahmed Bri|absi [Jretl Brill Seniors 71 lluci Brown jnsd Brumt),lCK i ,il ' , Mr , ,i ' ■ •. ' i ; ,!■ I) ili — Ahcu Cjba Ri,_t,dr,.! L.dl.-f-r,i SoiSii CiCii i- ' Blanca CaiceOo ' ellssa Canad Maria Carcacrie Q yaUio Caicacbe 72 Seniors Kevin Grossman Jorge Cuervo Gregory Dav Seniors 73 Eduardo DelaVeqj 110 Cnariorta Deiilofd Ldoardo Delmonte Dexter DuBois Felicia Durham 74 Seniors Douglas Ferguson Lazara Fernandez Lissette Fernandez Odalis Fernandez F ' eggy Fernandez Melissa Fields Mane Fdsaime ' JojJ aGlasfor Canda ome Gloria Gomez Richara Gomez Susan Gomez H H HH B H Di Hf Ed .v, _ rj ' ez Niurka Gonzalez Pete ' Gonzalez Ramon Gonzalez Leslie Goo Json Paula Hardy Christina Harrell Carolyn Haynes Belinda Hernandez nantelle Herrera Thomas Hickey Frank Hermoso Alexis Hernandez Cutstandinsf in spcrts • • • Pam Gerke has been playing volleyball and Softball since eighth grade Her phys ed teacher, Mr Stanley, noticed her height and suggested that she try out for HML s volleyball team After the volleyball season was over I wanted to see if I could do as well m another sport, so I tried out for softball. she recalled She was successful Sports have always played an important role in the senior s life Her determination has led her to receive many awards Dur- ing her sophomore year she attended Lakeland Camp and received the Most Im- proved Player Award In her junior year, she maintained her 465 batting average in Softball and was again recognized as the Most Improved Player. She was also awarded the Most Outstanding Junior Athlete This year as catcher for the softball team, she was again recognized as Most Improved Player She has maintained her 465 average and was recognized for this achievement by the Miami News. Watching people play on television and in person motivated me to get involved. I really enjoy what I m doing Pam plans to attend Barry College for two years and then transfer to Western University I haven t decided what I will major in. but I will definitely be involved m sports Rolando Hernandez V J Craig Hooten Ronald Hounshell Bnan Howell Jeremiah Howell Delbert Hyman Seniors 79 Carrie Jasgsi Connie Keller Reita Lawrence Cfiarlean Mack Shirley Marin 82 Seniors Mabel Martinez Pablo Martinez Lourdes Martine Suzanne Maudli Seniors 83 Ingrid Mora Daisy Morales Jean Morales Martha Morales Wilfredo Morel Shern Morrow Daniel Neptune ' .Michael Norris Marsha Moye Vincent Meyer Leon Munoz Marlene Murguido Trivia buff • • • Learning about the theater and screen has been a rewarding hobby for Kirsten Ulrich Her interests in this area and the knowledge she has acquired, has allowed her to win different contests Kirsten won the Name that Show ' contest, sponsored by Tony Roma s Restaurant The ques- tions included plays that went back to Shakespeare, and movies to the 1930 s I |ust have a good time learning about such things. At that contest, the entries were much older than I, I realized then how much I know, stated the entertainment buff. Her school day is taxing, with such classes as Honors French. Honors Government, and AP European history, followed by two hours of tennis practice. She IS a member of Civinettes. Italian and French Clubs The blond-haired, blue-eyed senior, plans to attend Stetson or Florida State University I try not to look too far into the future because I lose touch with myself. Thaddeus Odom si Luzmana Nieto Cnstma Ochoa Marisol Onhuela Seniors 85 snl J Alberlo Perdomo K E3 Diana Pineda Marc Poetsche Dina Polanco Anthony Powell Oh O Gregory Pray Claudia Puena Alexander Puga Samara Quesada Cnstina Quintero Alexander Quirch Pricila Rambarran Bilma Quiroga Mcdel- designer cembc Fashion has been a big part of my life since I was a child, said Lissette Garcia, a top model at John Casablancas Agency and School in Fort Lauderdale She plans to pursue a career in business and some- day own her own boutique. She designed two dresses for the John Casablancas models which are featured in their port- folios. Doubling as a designer Lissette hopes to someday have her own line of clothing. The designer keeps a rigorous schedule, with two honors classes, a daily after- school workout routine, which includes aerobics. Nautilus, and swimming. Lissette comes from a family of show business personalities. Her grandmother is a famous choreographer for the Copacabana. When she was eight. Lissette began her career, entering beauty contests, perform- ing in commercials and enrolling in model- ing classes She started modeling for John Casablancas when she entered a model search at the Aventura f all and was chosen from 200 entrants. ' I was given a chance and I plan to take advantage of it ' Amado Ramirez Barbara Rangel Ksl aauart Andrew Reute Carlos Rey Robert Riley Robert Salaza- Georgina Sastre Alvato S ' Mi.ino Sandra Shaw t„,ui ..t.r.r..: Elizabeth Silva Milton Silvera Connie Stanford Vara Stanziola Bonnie Stewart Kelly Stewart Jacqueline Travieso Latisna v ' m ng Christopher WeDber Pamela Wheeler 92 Seri.j,-$ Robert Wright Marta Zardon Seniors 93 Senier Canauet April. Andy cuddle for camera. Eddy. Nicole share a romantic moment. Suzanne, Ralph. Susie. Ray together Maylen, Carlos, Jackie. Richard. Mercy. Jose, Jose, Lilly, Jamie. Sherri- Senior after dinner. lineup. Seniors 95 SENICI CAN€UET Those precious moments to remember. Bill and Nicloe watch the gala festivities. Alicia and Henry cheer on superlatives. Tony, James check out the scene. Kelly and Kelly share good times. 1986 A HARD ACT T€ rCLLOV KITH A CAST €F HUNDREDS. 8(S baseball team: State, National champicns What a time it was, oh what a time It was, when last year s varsity baseball team was crowned the Number 1 team in the Nation Helped along the route with the outstanding pitching of Ricky Rojas and Arnie Prielo, seniors, the team worked in uni- ty every step of the way. Mer-ibe ' S C ;re S5 at-cr.a. Cha- :p:Cnsn:p tea.T-.. .-.nc . ' et rnea ;c p.a, ar. tr.a 36 e3.r:,. Re. ' . ' .- Ozz.e Ca:aache, Arturo Martin. Mario Jimenez; Row 2: Lorenzo Blanco. Bill Ryan: Row 3: Albert Trigo. Carlos Estevez. Bobby Frame, Rene Delgado, Titi Roche After defending their district and regional championships the team, on a Thursday morning, headed to Tampa for the State semi-finals at Al Lopez Field, where, in an evening game they defeated the Tampa-Jefferson team: 4-1. The following Friday afternoon they set out with their aim on the State Title. This time they took on the Panama City Mosley team, where they emerged as State Champs with a 4-2 victory over their op- ponents. Arturo Martin was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award in the State tour- nament. A month later the HML Team was declared National Champions. From top: Coaches Krey. Yanez united in victory; Trojan fans display support; Roche stretches to beat throw; Munoz. Roias rejoice in victory; Chrissy Holt; devoted Balgirl; Game captains Carcache. Roche; Catcher Martin awaits throw. Sports 101 Cptiitiism marked teamS €Utl€€k Front: Sear, G.-..T,. Chrjs Corcfiiani. flo 2. Eddy Delavega, An Vaulk. Sean Byrd. Red Munoz. Larry Seymour. Back Lee Stanford. Ray Gonzalez. Angei Vasquez. manager: Denk Knowles. Craig Bass. Eddy Balcazar 102 Sports Well before the season for- mally began the varsity basket- ball team was out practicing, striving for perfection. At the season ' s onset both team and Coach were optimistic about the futures success in achieving the Distnct playoffs. This year the guys had an edge on the height factor, which they have so long done without. Munoz, Seymore, Byrd, and Balcazar boasted heights of over SIX feet. They were fired up and confident of wins. Coach Corchiani shares wisdom with son Chns. Seymour strives to master dunk Grim puts in winner Munoz meets with suc:e .■ Knowles leaps, reaches, achieves Spons 103 stars shine in $€ccer skills This year s team began their season with one thought in mind: To avenge last year s loss to Tampa in the State semi-finals. Although many of their players graduated, Coach Lazio Nagy predicted that with such skillful players as Eddy Diaz, Chino Alios, ivlarcos Bueno, and Juan Alzante returning, the team had a chance. The boys finished with a prideful 13-3 season, but lost Distncts to NMB 0-1 in double overtime play Top ner- :;,.-e--er Jjar Alzante Jorge Fritz. Peter Fernandez a ' ccs Bje c Jair-e Dev a R : ar:: Henry jce Conso o. Ne Cavcne Diegc Estre ' naydrc This year ' s swim team has given second-year Coach Karen Roesler something to go around smiling about: its not only the largest swim team the school has ever had, it is also the best team they ' ve ever had. They finished their regular season with an 8-2 record. placed fourth in districts, and sent Sanchez, and Anzorandia to State; Sanchez for 50 free- style, Anzorandia for 100 and 200 freestyle. Siebert achieved best diver, Sancho tops in 100 butterfly, and Stewart. 50 backstroke. Swimmers ceme up winners flo. Jeff Warner. Scoti Chandler, R.ck W.lley. George Saury, Lu,s Sanchez. Frank Forte. Anhur Orago, Robert SalazarJonyRocco Susan Herjn.ng Alex Anzorandia; Row 2 Manny Tamma, Brad S.ebert. Gary Halcombe, Susie Siebert, Alex Martmez, Jesus Barraque. Frank Sancho, Anibel Garcia. Marra Coffee, Abrunn Karl. Bonnie Stewart Sports 105 Vclleyball team is unparalleled CJOt■■. ,!•; • : ■ •o ' f. KerriTomasello. Rhonda Glasford, Gina Jimeno. Pam Gerke. YvetteJimmez. Sherry Cawling. Mane Colon. Don Melnik.Cinsty Valdez. Alice Cabal The volleyball team has achieved a level of excellence unparalleled in Dade County. For six consecutive years the team has recorded seasons chalking up 20 victories or more. This year ' s team, led by Pam Gerke, Sherry Cowling, and Kern Tomasell, who did their part in upholding that outstan- ding Trojan tradition, compiled a 20-9 season. Coach P J Williams, Capt Pam Gerke Tomasello anxiously awaits arrival of ball as Melnik, Gerke. Jiminez look on Cowling sets high ba Jirrtinez bumps ball for victory Melnik spikes for winning point. f ICIll nicirtice f I ieii(l liii)$ fifiew The practices were numerous; team members paced each other, exercised, talked, felt good about selves, and found a sense of camaraderie growing stronger as the season extended. The girls ' cross country team finished with a regular season of 7-3; the boys; 6-4. Boys team; Sal Cuadra, Miguel Lara. Rick Cuadra, Coach Bill Evans; Willy Toombs, Diego Estremodaryo, Orestes Roblido, David Cisnero, Alex Plaza Novice crc$$ ccuntry still wins This years cross country teams lacked experience, but not determination. Their strengths were the pole vault, long jump, triple jump, and discus Star runners were Wilder, Toombs. Perry and Dawson. At the beginning of the season Coach Bill Evans predicted a large sophomore turnout, which he would work with and develop Into tough competitors by the time next season rolled around. Girls team: Sheryl Henderson, Erika Eckenrath, Stacee Bam, Lisa Nesbitt, Maxine Salmon, Angela Gones. Sandy Burgin. Patty Perry, Yangi Kialeuka 198(5 Trcjan Varsity ■ . ■ ■ Huey C • . . Terrance Wnder. Ono Dubois. Stetfona Cor.e. Marvin Cneery. Kev-n Crcssmar.. Sea. . Dietzel. DeiEert . ' iyrr.an. Darny Flores, Tadd P .Vyantt. Clifford Cooper, Al Smitn. Bruce Johnson. Johnny McClendon; Row 2 Tony Polite. Mark Rametta, Luis Vasquez. Caries Herrera ri, Kevin Ritter. Earl Lumpkin, Ed Wiiiiams. Julian Smith, Corey Bryant, Frank Larazabal. Carlos Rodnguez, Joe CamacJ Q.To. , ■. ' .an c ;_, , o.-nith.Knowland Dawson; Hoiv 3. Ivan Padron. Howard Bradshaw. James Smith. Greg Clark. Charlie Howe. Tommy HancocK. Collin McConneii. RoDert Hayden. Julio Sardmas, Kenny Pierce. Chris Pakuns. Chad Barton. Marco Vasquez. Onidez Fernandez: Row 4: Larry Hobbs, George Defena. Enrique Puras. Nico Guggino. Albert Middleton, Robert Darren. Pablo Martinez. Meville Samuel. Jerome Morenha. Calvin Mack. Jorge Calveria. Greg Rudolph. Meses River. James Acevedio. Kevin Tyler. Frank Alexander rcctball team i-.i 7?l w ' - Offensive Line 1 Coacfies Randy Jones. Mik _ ;; Mannion, Manny Yanez, Ror Sta e, o Managers Heuy Davis, Sean Oetzel. Johny Lamon, Alex Lorencio Defensive Line Sports 111 Defeat clciiiinens Hciiieiciiiiiifif Homecoming had spirits soaring, certainly not prepared for the shat- tering defeat. 7-10. the Tro|ans received from North Miami ' s Pioneers The defeat was attributed to a controversial call against the Orange and Blue, which was im- mediately appealpfl Never-the-less. the Trojans still managed to chalk up some good stats Smith achieved 15 tackles, and Frame passed a bomb to Wilder for Lakes only points The evening went on. Homecom- ing festivities were carried out. but spirits werp a iit ' if if - IivpIv Wilder makes a perfect catch Bryant stretches for lirsi down Alexander feels agony of defeat Dawson, Smith aiming to stop moving target In their seasons opener, the Tro- jans were victorious over the Central Rockets: 17-6. Outstanding play by McClendon, who scored two touchdowns, helped the team achieve their first victory. Coach Uspensky and the team were op- timistic about the upcoming season. Next, the Orange and Blue record- ed an ego bending loss against Southridge; 0-20. Lakes ' numerous fumbles seemed to spur the Spar- tons on. Frame recorded six touchdowns In 20 attempts. Spartcns: Kin, Less Alexander, Dawson bring down Southridge player. Frame completes pass to McClendon in Central game. Crossman cools off during Central Frame struggles away from Rocket Pikuris, Vasquez. face Rockets in second half, game. opponent. Sports 113 viCTCcy ever liialeah, Jacksen In the third game, the Big T Trophy returned home where it belongs Although the T-Breds are no longer in HML s district, spirits soared with a 20-0 shut out Grossman scored on a 14- yard pass. Wilder caught a 21- yard pass, and Barimo s foot added to the team s victory. It was a rainy night, but the sun shone on the Trojans when they defeated Jackson 21-0 Frame had an outstanding evening on completions Although the game was halted after three quarters due to ram. it went down as a Trojan win. Polite comes in for Trojan landing against Jackson. Frame gets last-minute advice. gainst Generals. Smith proudly carries T-Trophy. The Trojan team scored an exciting 10-3 victory over the Columbus explorers. Frame connected with Polite to put the first seven points on the board. Later, with the kick- ing help of Barimo. the score jumped to 10. The Explorers nearly dented the Trojan armor with a field goal; however, the Orange and Blue was just too strong to per- mit Columbus any more points. TROJANS Sink Explorers No one IS going to stop Tony Polite from getting the job done. Sardinas manages another sack. McClendon holds onto ball. Martinez pounds on Columbus Defense. Scalp Chiefs: 17-8 During the Carol City game the Trojans ' defensive line was right on target, with Julio Sar- dinas receiving the Player of the Week Award McClendon scored a touchdown on an 87-yard kickoff return. Lumpkin came up with a 37-yard interception return for a touchdown, and Johnson intercepted in the re- maining few seconds of play to seal the Trojan victory: 17-8. Frame throws precision pass. Johnson, Wyantt join in on Trojan stomping. P ' erce Da ' .sor help scalp the Che fs 116 Sports The Trojans experienced their first shutout of the season: 28- 0. The game against the Chargers became a game dominated by the offense. Frame threw over 100 yards: Bryant, Polite, Wilder and Smith all contnbuted seven points and great yardage. Wilder caught eight passes for over 80 yards, and was awarded Player of the Week by the Herald. After this game, the team was up and ready for what was to be an ill-fated Homecoming game. TR€JAN$ Shutcut iryant puts another six points on scoreboard. Flores kicks for field goal. Sports 117 €€TE 1LL Ends Kith a Vin Trojans closed their season with an offense-dominated game Frame connected for 87 yards, with two touchdowns to Senior Otto Dubois. Frame also contributed with six points of his own on a key sneak play Outstanding play for the evening came from kicker Steve Barimo who added six points with field goals of 29 and 35 yards The Trojans recorded a 26-6 victory McClendon carries bail toward end Quarterback Frame cuts back for first down, zone. k ' fS ' V ' ■r J wilder gets yardage on kickoff return. Victory and the end of a season. 118 Sports JV rcctball Ends en Kinninfi Edae Row 1: Gilbert Buey. Billy Conrad. Landis Edwards. Mike Eaton, Carlos Mendez, Tony Edwards, Taurus Peacock, Scott Cooper, Tim Brown. Steve Gude. Shelly Snead; Row 2: Nicole Maudlin, Robert Barnett, Eric Barrera, Jerry Hallman, Kasey Mohead, Kyle Renuart, Pedro Rojas, Jeffrey Schmidinger, Joe Ascewitz, Tim Quigley, Bobby Edwrrds. Nelson Sllvera. Kenny Reynolds. Leo Cannor; Row 3: Coaches Jack Suman, Ramon Guevera, Charles Metzcus: Valerie Mas, Michael Hannan, Jaucques Gullianne. Peaches Sherlock, Bradley Brown, Bruce Johnson, Bnsco December. Felix Cardero. Jerry Valdez, Jason Smith. Eddy Garcia, Alex Fernandez, David Wolfeson, Tony Solfer, Coaches Alex Schlraldi, David Wilson; Row 4: David Perez, Mason Tripp, Donavin Davis, Robert Gustido. Albert Chica, Ronny Chica. Jorge Soto, Eduardo Rodriguez. Steve Lewrenze, Dav.J Rossen, Nelson Zacarias, Chris Norns, Sports 119 TODDLEI Trcjans Gain Experience for Varsity rmrnn I. ■j p I Lorenzo on way to sack Springs quarterback. December. Valdez. show defensive power Coaches Shiraldi, Suman, Gueverra. • come to aid Renuart puts best foot forward. 120 Sports On the winning edge with a 4-3 record, the junior varsity football team saw a lot of poten- tial players develop into promis- ing participants for next year s team. Outstanding rookies were Valdez. Cooper, and Chico, who look toward next season and varsity play. Baby Trojans fared well against nvals American and Hialeah. 5. Eaton tries to lose tackier. December tackles Springs offense. Trojans stop Springs ' first down Williams keeps tight hold on ball. Sports 121 JV vclleyball sfame give experience Carmen Munoz, Irma Diaz, Cynthia Lozano, Louraes Garrandilla. Stacy Thomas. Iliana Montiel. Michelle Mayo The junior varsity volleyball team ended their season on the down side: 5-10; however, their spirit remained on the up side. They chalked up victones over Northwestern, Carol City, Sunset, and rivals Hialeah and Amencan Highs. Carmen Munoz and Cynthia Lozano performed some outstanding plays for the team. The girls look toward next year ' s varsity season, as Coach Martha Saumell turns them over to Coach P. J. Williams ' training. Mayo spikes ball for point. Munoz stretches to spike against Springs. Bujeirosets ball high. Lozano approaches ball. Brown leaps for point. Diaz goes to tap ball over net. Sports 123 15 Easketball rated teps in state This years varsity basketball team started the season with a group of ambitious and deter- mined players. Their determina- tion led them to a feared team, a number one ranking in the state, and national recognition. Robert tvlunoz and Derrik Knowels, seniors, along with Chns Corchiani, junior, led the team to victories against the state ' s top ranked teams. Clockwise from left, page 124: Munoz stretches for field goal; no one IS going to stop Corchiani; It ' s difficult to get past this Trojan team- work; Corchiani goes for the winning points; Seymour deflects Killian shot; Byrd concentrates on extra point. Sports 125 Junior varsity siains experience for varsity Row 1: Sean Grimm, Luis Garcia. Alex Fernandez. Edward Cortez; Row 2; Coach Alex Schiraldi. Mike Canady. Terry Lanier. Edward Rhoden, Artie Vaulk This year ' s junior varsity rookie basketball team had good height, quick shooting ability and great coordination to give them an 18-7 season. They lost tough games in the beginning, but when they got the feel for high school competi- tion the momentum changed to a winning season. The two highest scorers for this year ' s team were Luis Gar- cia and Sean Gnmm. Each averaged 18 points a game. Outstanding play came from sophomore Alex Fernandez. The players look forward to var- sity competition next year. Cortez steals ball from Southwest opponent. Fernandez keeps his concentration on basket. Vaulk rips through Southwest defense to score. Gnmm gets height on fieldgoal. Garcia prepares for fleldgoal. Sports 127 Varsity basketball. Row 1: Charlene Mack, Julia Jule. Laura Grey, Felicia Durham. Rhonda Glassforrt Row 2: Meladie Reese, manager; Lateefah Cave, Cynthia Reese. Shern Cowling, Regena Boston, Dianne Ashley, Coach Darryl Cox. Junior varsity Basketball, Row 1: Nelly Allen. Sandy Burgin. Don Melnick. Annie Castro. Stacy Thomas. Rebecca Soroa; Row 2: Lisa Brown. Elena DeVarona. Carol Rodriguez, Marcie Lucas. Angel Hawkins. June Kialeuka. Coach Ramon Guevara. Thomas, varsity player, goes tor win. Varsity Cowling guards. Reese, varsity player, aims for basket. Varsity Ashley makes jumpshot. Varsity,, Jv basketball: winninsf edae Both the girls ' varsity and junior varsity basketball teams got off to slow starts, but they gained momentum as the season progressed. The varsity team, ranked second in the district, a notch below Central, finished their season with a 15-7 record. The team was under the coaching expertise of Coach Darryl Cox. The junior varsity team, led by Coach Ramon Guevara, a rookie in the coaching field, also fared surprisingly well, racking up the wins more often as the season progressed. They ended their year recording a 9-3 season. SMALL Team Takes Tell €n Record Mr Mike Colby, sponsor: jonn Mm, Laura Lightfoot. captain: Mike Nesmith. James Spare. Amado Ramirez The bowling team suffered a disappointing season: 3-11. Despite this year ' s frustrating record, they tnumphed over rival Hialeah. We were lacking in team members this year. We lost all our starters; they graduated. To top that off they closed down our home lanes — tore them up, lamented Coach Mike Colby. Outstanding bowlers were Amado Ramirez and Captain Laura Lightfoot. Ramirez aims for strike. Nesmith captures team ' s attention. Kim determined to get winning split. Lightfoot approaches with ease. Sports 131 Alios skillfully traps ball. Varsity soccer stepped in district play Flores takes control. Coach Lazio Nagy watches winning team. This year ' s varsity soccer earn was comprised of many uniors, which should make next ear ' s team stronger than ever. Dutstanding seniors who will be nissed are Cavone, Diaz, and Gutierrez, all three were named All Amehcan. This marked the second time Diaz was awarded this honor. The team ended its season with a 13-4 record. They faced North Miami Beach in the District playoffs, where their play came to a sudden halt when they endured a disap- pointing loss in double overtime play: 0-1. ; lores kicks Trojans out of danger Sports 1 33 Girls win Districts lose l eaicnals Finishing their regular season With a 7-4-1 record the girls ' soccer team entered District play Norland was the first op- ponent they faced Although the Vikings had defeated the Tro- jans in previous play, the Orange and Blue rose to the oc- casion and defeated Norland 3- in overtime ' J-i ia iti A f L i Mc. ;- : ,?n Alicia Vasquez. Pamela Wheeler, Cynthia Lozano. goaiie, Kerr ' : - =r ' Fernandes. Jennifer Tufts. Row 2: Coach Drehin Barton, Reita Lawrence, Paula Blanco, Susie lldefonso, Joanna Piero. Nicole Oveldia, Andrea Cohan, Coach Ron Stanley 134 Sports In District finals they came against NMB and emerged as the Disthct champions. This game also went into overtime, until the Trojans, in a tension- filled ending, achieved a 2-0 vic- tory. Lawrence and Cohan booted in the winning two goals. Advancing to Regionals, the girls were pitted against South Plantation High. Once again the game went into overtime play. In the second half of overtime. South Plantation scored. Although HML tned hard to come back, they failed. It was hard not coming back, but someone has to win, someone has to lose. At least we became District champs, stated Lozano. Seniors Goodson, lldefonso, Lawrence, Vasquez, and Wheeler were especially hoping to reach State this year. Underclassmen will have a shot next year. Goodson traps ball. Sports 135 Camaraderie part cf scccer team lldefonso prepares to kick down field. 136; Spo ' ts Krestlers $ll€W stamina % - onavln Davis. Henry Paul. Jerry Valdez. Mike Spetco. Charlie Howe. Moses Rivers. Brad Siebert; Jason Port, |v, Row 2: each Ken D Amour. Coach Jack Suman. Ricky Quadra. David Bordes, Leo Wilson; Sal Quadra. |v, Todd Shore, ]v. Alex tazanas. jv. Corey Bryant, jv; Johnny McClaIn; Clarence Johnson, jv; China Kennedy; Coach James Dolan Sports 137 Krestlers iitiprcve this year ty, struggles to keep down opponent. Siebert, varsity, fights for victory. Seniors: Row 1: Todd Shore. Johnny McClendon, Brad Siebert: Row 2: Coaches Jack Suman, Jim Dolan, Ken D Amour. 138 Sports Showing strength and stamina, this year ' s wrestlers overpowered most of their opponents. Humes, Spetko, Monprevil, Cannon and Rivers all qualified to participate in the GMAC. Howe, Humes, Spetko, Mon- previl, Cannon and Rivers were the team ' s top pinners, all re- cording six pins each. Last year the boys came out on the losing end, finishing with a 5-6 record. This season the pendulum swung upward with the season ending on a winning side: 8-4. We really achieved what we set out to do. We have one of the strongest teams I ' ve ever coached, exclaimed Coach Jack Suman. Among the sweetest wins were those over rivals American and Hialeah Highs. Bordas, on varsity, pins Pioneer opponent. Delpino, jv, tries to escape hold. Bryant, on jv, holds down opponent In headlock. 1 Row 1: Juan Belaustegui. Tadd Schwartz. Todd Stoots. Dinesh Bhojv;,r Row 2 lose Rosario. David Rawson, Steve Shiskin. Coach Mike Colby. Alex Espinosa. Chris Martinez. Stoots finds sweet spot on serve. Schwartz follows through on serve Row 1: Valerie Mas, Lisa Lustgarten, StacI Shoenfeld. Dina Carretai; Row 2: Kirsten Ulrich, Sandra Louk, Coach Mike Colby, Anne Mane Wong, Mercy Guanche Guanche stretches for ball. Ulrich shows satisfaction. Tennis teams gain strciies Some were experienced, a few were rookies, but all members of thie boys ' and girls ' tennis teams had enough en- thusiasm to face their op- ponents optimistically once and twice a week. They could be seen par- ticipating in rigorous practices on non-match days at McDonald Park, through wind, sun, or showers. Though all contributed to the teams ' successes, rookie player Alex Espinosa and Tadd Schwartz, junior, excelled for the boys. Mercy Guanche, senior captain; and Dina Car- reta, senior player, assisted the girls. Their season ended at 5-8 for the boys; and 5-6 for the girls. Sports 141 Golfers swingin en This years golf team was regain their composure. This small in size but strong on team showed promise to attain swings. The team lost three next year s State High School senior members last year, but Golf Championship, exclaimed this years members planned to Coach George Miller. Phagan takes careful aim. Glen Phagan, Mieko Gilbert, Troy Smith Katerpolo makes a ccmeback low 1: Jimmy Caraballo, Arthur Drago. Alex Anzorandia, Scott Chandler; Row 2: Heather Satterlee. Frank Sancho, Alex -lartinez, Jesus Barraque, Anabel Garcia; Row 3: Brad Siebert, Manny Valdez, Tony Rocco, Terri Finlen; Row 4: Coach ' oug, Mr. Mike Celsnuk, Sponsor; Mellissa Myers Sports 143 This year ' s Tro)an waterpolo team was ready for a winning season. Though they lacked large numbers, women members, they combined into one powerful team Outstand- ing players were: Theresa Finlen, senior; Captain Frank Sancho; and goalie Arthur Drago We had a team that knew what they were doing We achieved what we set out to do We were very happy with our results this season, ' stated Coach Dough The team more than doubled Its membership this year. .t 1r Sancho stretches tor pass as Satterlee backs him up. Barraque receives tough catch as Ahzorandia looks on. Drago backs up for rebound. . Martinez shoots for winning goal -4 sports Girls Softball beast strong hitters inwm I. ousits oieuBii, mane ooion, rverrr lomasKo, uin.i jirntMMj, Sandy Valdez. Ro.. ,, LJtV,iii ' :i,i, I.hk t:,i Ui ., IChrissy Sanchez, Beth Fernades, Jennifer Tufts, Tern Evans. Row 3: Kern Tamaseiio, iara White Marcy Lucas Pamela Gerke. Chrlssy Va ldez, Coach Ron Stanley, Ass ' t; Coach P J Williams Sports 1 45 Team Icses cnly few seniors Lucus alms for plate. Colon keeps eye on pop fly Gerke scoops up on grounder Brown stretches for ball. Jimeno puts power behind swing. Determination and skill were key notes to this years girls ' Softball team. Returning players were Pam Gerke. Wendy Bentson, Gina Jimeno. and Sandra Valdez. Hard hitting players were Gina Jimeno and Tangela Brown. Excellent pitching was displayed by Wendy Bentson. Next years team should have the experience and motivation to lead the team to champion- ship status, according to Coach P.J. Williams. The girls ended their regular season play with a 17-5 season. Tamasello reaches for bunt Brown keeps sharp eye on pitch. Sports 147 Girls ' track builds speed f cr success Row 1: Tara West. Lacher Holsey, YangI Kilaeuka, Yamlllee Delgado, Stacee Bam, mgr; Vanessa Blanco. Angela Crooms. Patty Perry. Becky Veal. Tracy Ford. Raquel Watkins. Tannmy Bedeaux: Row 2: Coach Ed Taylor. Cassandra Smith. Marlene Nance. Sherle Keller. Donna Palmer. Carmen Roman. Regina Boston. Maxme Salmon. Kim Lewis. Sabnna Gough. Kathy Simon. Cynthia Lozano, Vanessa Brown. Coach Barbra Speights, ass t. 148 Sports At the beginning of the track season Coach Ed Taylor predicted a good year. Ac- cording to the Coach, a lot depended on the first-year sophomores, who appeared determined to be successful. Coach Taylor forecasted that the girls would be strong Distnct contenders. Bam, Boston. Ford, Lezcano, Perry, and Wilson returned to the team to add experience; all lettered last year. Palmer sprints by opponent Roman strives for height Gough readies for shot put release Track cvercomes hurdles •|s ' j«- Row 1: Darren Roberts. Jerry Hallmar m gue! La-a Toed Green Ccey Bryant Gene Cotton, John Pace. Kacy Mohead. Sal Cuadra. Tony Polite. Thomas Hickey . Orestes Robledo; Row 2: Enrique Garcia. Donnie Bostlc. Michael Morris. Terence Wilder. Emilo Blaco. Roman Martinez. Arlington Roberts. James Cooks. Johnnie McClendon. Steve Gude. Kevin RItter. Danny Collazo. Jose Gamon. John Lewis; Row 3: Coach Bill Evans. Jason Smith. Edward Rhoden. Edward Williams. Willie Toombs. Earl Lumpkin. Thomas Strong. Robert Vargus. Anthony Smith. Luis Garcia. Danny Neptune. Clif- ford Cooper, Maurice Moore. John Royster. Jerry Jordan, Chad Hornik. Victor Gilchrist 150 Sports This year ' s track team was in top form. With more members than ever, the team was strong in all areas. Their strengths were in the hurdle, long jump, and relay events. The team s star athletes were Toombs, Wilder, Cotton, Polite and Smith. This years team was dominated by seniors; it ' ll be sad to see them go, stated Coach Bill Evans. Seniors; Row 1: Darren Roberts. Danny Neptune, Johnny McClendon, Tommy Hickwy, Tony Polite: Row 2: Chad Hornik, John Lewis, Tony Smith, Willy Toombs. Terence Wilder, Mike Lewis, Victor Gilchrist, Gene Cotton Dawson approaches hurdle with accuracy. Smith concentrates on a good throw Green clears hurdle with ease. Ul Vhat mere can be said abcut excellence? . •« Outfield: TIti Roche. Raul Benitez, Bobby Frame. Lorenzo Blanco, Carlos Ochoa Infield: Carlos Estevez, Raul Rodriguez, Ricky Orozco. Rene Delgado. Miguel Quian. Joey Camacho Coach M,- ( 9S - ' f - Head Coach Gary Krey 152 Sports , What more can be said about ' excellence? About superlative playing? About team unity ' ' About top-notch coaching? Whatever connotates superb baseball has been whtten about jtheHML team. i Last year ' s baseball team w on the number one spot in Florida, as did the 77, 79, and ' 80 teams. Coach Gary Krey has brought the Lakes team to four State titles. Last year ' s team added a number one spot nationally to the Trojan list of accolades. There is something magic synonymous with Lakes Baseball. Long live that magic. Returning from last year ' s magicians are Roche, Car- cache, Blanco, Delgado, Estevez, Jiminez, Ryan, Martin, and Trigo. They, along with Coach Krey, hope to spnnkle some of thei r magic powder on first-year varsity members. Pitchers: Albert TrIgo, Jose Basto, Eddie Navarro, Raul Benitez, Jorge Vargas, Ricky Orozco, Mario Jimenez, Bill Ryan Catchers: Arturo Martin, Carlos Ramirez Blanco alerted for hit Delgado. Carcache show successful team work Junier varsity players $h€ v dedicaticn r 4-% Row 1: Adolpho Garmendia, John Villareal. Ricky Mendez. Jorge Calveiro, Juan Acosta. Carlos Hernandez. Carlos Vas- quezPausa. Lazaro Martinez. Glenn Marcos: Row 2: Mgr, Ray Hernandez, Lazaro Rondon, MIcheal Hannan. Alex Morales. Rene Gonzalez. Fernado Olivera. Jesus Vasallo. Michael Polo. Nelson Zacaras. David Sanchez This year ' s junior varsity baseball team consisted of a high batting average. Both in- field and outfield combined for a winning season. Juniors David Sanchez, Juan Acosta. and Jorge Calveiro set an example for their teammates with outstanding dedication and high batting averages. The members of this team will be a great addition to the 1987 varsi- ty team. Sanchez concentrates Morales follows through with power Sports 155 V iWiV Varsity Football Varsity Basketball North Mian Columbus Miami Springs Carol City Girls ' Varsity Basketball L Norland W Central W North Miami W Miami Springs W Amwican W Miami B«sch W Miami Springs W Miami Bsacti L Hialaah L Carol aty Norland North Miami L Coral Gables Carol Oty Ameri Hialeah I South Miami W SuntM Editon Miami Springs Miami Beach Hialeah American CardCtty Central Norland NMB North Miami Hialeah Vanguard Tampa CethoHc American Southwest Carol City Norland North Miami Central L Miami High Hialeah Central Norland North Miami NMB Carol aty American Hialeah Norland North Miami Carol City American Girls ' J.V. Basketball Miami Beach ■ ■ Beach I Carol City Norland Coral Gables Carol City American South Miami J.V. Basketball Edison Miami Springs Miami Beach Hialeah American Central Carol City Norland North Miami NMB Hialeah Southweste Carol City Pace Norland N.M.B. Central North Miami Miami High Miami Springs North Miami Beach Norland Jackson North Miami NMB Edison Central Varsity Baseball W Northwest L Carol City W N W C merican ortli Miam oral Gable L N onh Miami Wrestling orland iami Springs South Miami W Carol City L Central Girls ' Soccer North Miami Edison Boys ' Soccer V Norland W Central W NMB W Coral Park W Carol City W North Miami L Coral Gable: L Lake Mary American Miami High Norland Central Edison So. Mia mi Southridge Northwe stern Softball W McArthur L Hialeah L Miami Spring L NMB L Northwesterr W Carol City W Central w Central w Norland w Carol City w Pace North Miami Pace NMB w p ■« ' A. k ' 1986 A HARD ACT T€ rCLLCH ' KITH CAST €r HUNDREDS 160 AcliviHes UML Chcius With each passing year the HML Chorus and Singers, under the direction of Ms Karyl Carlson, seem to become in- creasingly active. Aside from their school concerts the har- monious groups participated in State conventions and had the largest number of singers qualify for All-State Chorus. Row 1 Lourdes Allen Patti Juntas. Christine OeArmas. Tracee Thompson. Yelinda SiMo. Irena Nazanon. Allison Palmer. Kimberly Lewis. Ernie Jenkins Sabrina Supree. Teresita Pino, Neville Samuel: Row 2; Kerry Hamnck. Angela Morgan. Maria Artze. Le Ann Tinsman, Ruth Ovalle, Delcena Wi lams LeAnn Smith Veni Hidalgo, Lexcy Davis. Monica Cebrio. Bertina Whytehead. Minam Fionam. Kiamesha Harrell; Row 3 Tammy jeffnes. JanelleCaTOf. Reyni Rivero! Tern Evans. Kern Walker. Sonya Lynn. Stacey Thomas. Leslie Valez. Darrel Douglas. Chns Webber. Izo Besares Wfonso G frra Sherri Morrow. Rose Boyd. Larry Saulog. Donna Palmer, Anita Rivera. Teresa Gatti. Jeanne Shurman. Ricky Diaz, Mark Ru.z. Freddy Garcia, Rhonda Robinson, Michelle Butler and • Among the year ' s highlights anticipated Festival of Lights SlllSfOrS for both groups were the tradi- holiday celebration in Miami _ , tional Chnstmas and Spnng Lakes ' Main Street. liai ' lTlC ' llldJS Concerts, along with the eagerly HML Singers. Row l Mana Artze Yeimda Sixio Amta Rivera Tammy JeHnes Jeanne Shurman Janeiie Carter, P;itii Tu Marc Ruiz. Izo Besares. Alfonso Guerra, Ricky Diaz Hc. 2 Ernie JenKins. Activities 163 Danceline adds lif e i style After organizing an origina concept o( modern and jazz dance. Dancelme captain, Lor- raine Sanchez, claimed the trail to their success was not an easy one In the end. of course, she IS proud to say their work paid off. : ' - rcmicmmmre Girello, Cristina JaramiHo. Michelle Riu. Lorraine Sanchez. Nicole Romero. Chantalle Herrera, Jiii Cox, Jeanette Espmosa Lisa Guillama. Dina Capillo. Captain, Lorraine Sanchez: Co-captam. Lisa Rodriguez Instructor. Kathie Morton. 164 Activities Majorettes: Jennifer Sherlock, Cyndi Mariani, Millie Capo. Tracy Ford, captain Guards. Tiffany Chester, Kim Walker, captain: Caria Hawkins: Simone Brown, Tonjala Lynn, LaTonya Williamson Guard, Aiajcrettes add sparkle We ' re a small group, but we work hard, stated Millie Capo, junior. The Majorettes perform- ed at pep rallies and foot- ball games, and showed great support for the band. Their sparkle and shine enhanced the musicians ' numbers during halftime shows. The Color Guard added a visual enchancement to the band ' s routines. Their per- formances added action and color to the field shows. The Guard traveled with the band, participating in parades, performances, and competitions. Activities 1 65 lifihten up ficed timei Lighting up any occasion is what the jazz band does best. Their repertoire ranges from modern jazz to rock n roll. Under the direction of Mr Kwar- ciak, these musicians produce a diverse, original sound. Jazz band. Rov. 1 -. • ■ - .., ■:.:.-- - -.- - - - ..- ' . ' :. Row 2 james Vanhorn, Elena Devarona. Tony Garcia. Carlos Jofre. A.oer.o Paracn. DetD ' G Wii -amson. Larry Hobbs. Wesley Gonzalez. Marching Cand united, sections cff Officers, From Lorrame Sancnez, Tracy Ford. Lisa Rodnguez, Back Lisa Rodrigue Alfonso Guerra. Alfred Lazaro. NiKi Gonzalez. Katrel Angry Ray Garcia. Yelinda Sixto. Celso Munoz, Larry Wade, Allison Palmer Woodwinds. Front: Katrel Angry, Colleen Brophy: Standing: Eric Henderson, buwdiu jutmna. FrarKes Potts. George Mayor. Tracee Thompson. Niki Gonzalez. Pernell Sumner. Christine Rodriguez. Yoianda Mmcey. George Gongora ) Aitf«dLaiaro S«i Gumma Carlos Joire Trcjan yHarchinsi ■ - 7A- ' %u Although the band was unusually small this year, Mr. Stephen Kwarciak, band direc- tor, claims that the dedication of its members compensated for its diminished number of participants. The group of musicians per- formed in numerous shows, competitions and parades, ex- hibiting a tenancity difficult to match. Our numbers may be few, but we are a proud group, asserted Mr. Kwarciak. cpiiiicns I ■ i-6 by their fellow students, the representatives serve to carry student opinion and ideas on student activities to the Student Leaders and Mr. Steinmetz - Alex Garcia. L- ;e Hernandez. - Sanudo. Felicia ; ■. ' . ' -• ' Hallgren. Ar:ye3 ' . ' o. -er C ' s Roge ' S C ■ 3ot)Dy Norns. Peter Gonza:e2 L- ' Jes - ez ' . ' a ' ; U ' qjiic Sjs e Jc es S sy Perez. Monica Escobar. Ralph Lapone. LisaSus sley. ApnlJones. Carolyn Haynes. Neil Covone. Andrea Lane. Patty Perry. Bradley Bajolo; flow 4 Detra Shaw. Maxine Soloman. As - . :v Guanche. Carol Rodriguez. Marta Zardon. Ixchell Baker. Mary Lindsay. Sara Rivero. SaraGaroa. Eddy Cabrero. Tony Alfonso. Cynon L ar ' e; Viciene Piu. Jose Morales. Row 5 Terrance Wilder. Otto Dubois. Melissa Metzcus. Jackie Fernandez. Ralp Galiano. Dan Deathrage. Chad Hornick. Chrissy Holt. Terry Martin. Shaniia Page. Marvin Byrd. Robert Knapp: Row 6: Dee Dee Long. David Sanchez. Andrew Phihtjert. Laveme Thomas. Hugo Lopez. Alfred Lazaro. Mano Jimir ez. Willy Sancho. Darell Scott, Clemet Gross. Larry Wade. Matthew Lane, Cary Dwyer: Insert; Jorge, treas; Jackie, rec secy; Alex, pres; Sylvina. corres. sec y; Izo. vice-pres. 170 Activities Leaders take charae Organizing activities for the entire school to enjoy took hard work, but the Student Leaders made it ail look easy. Sponsored by Mr. Joel Steinmetz, this year ' s leaders worked together to finance and organize all those diverse ac- tivities which make school life in HML so enjoyable and memorable. Homecoming, Senior Ban- quet, and the Prom all were supplemented by funds this group raised. ?oi 1: Pam Gerke. Ana Vidal. Samantha Carrella. Johanna Fuenmayor. Suzanne Maudlin. Kelly Slewart, Yvette Jiminez: Row 2: Theresa Finlen, Sylvina Alvarez. Maylen Sama. Mercedes Guanche. Arlett Adams. Claudia Puerta; Row 3 Alicia Vasquez. Brenda Guardia. Eleana Conde. Anna Ales. April Dick. Jackie Jordan. Soraya Cadavieco. Didi Long, Richard Fuenmayor. Row 4 Jorge Nodal, Jose Berguirslair. Ralph Galliano. Izo Besares. Mario Jimenez. Richard Reyes. Danny Flores. Eddie Diaz, flow 5 Andrew Garcia. Freddy Garcia. Julio Sardines, Alex Garcia, Ross Alvarez, Nolan Dawson. Tony Smith ■CC, mocins €f iiiiity cccpeiaticn The Inner-Club Council is an organization composed o( all th« vice presidents Irom the variout clubs in our school ICC helped pro- mote unity and cooperation among the clubs, which otherwise would have lacked the camaraderie needed (or everyone to work together. -. , . ■:■■:.- Damans Sanaans izoBe5a-es - •- , .-■ . • .i 2. Apriljones, Ana Vidal. Peggy Fernandez. Narsy Sarduey Riorda Giasfdrd. Miki Bastos. Vicky Mobilia; Ron 3 C inssy Holt Boriie Jones uonnie Keller. Keely Renuart. Kelly Stuart. Melisa Canady. Marco Vazquez. Lorraine Sanchez; Row 4: Javier Cruz. Lazaro Dalgado. Theresa Echenique. Janelle Jackson. Terance Wilder. Charlie Howe. Jeanne Shurman. Detra Shaw. 172 Activities NrL speaks cut Belonging to the Nations Forensic League has been and enriching and rewarding ex- perience for me. Speaking on behalf of the entire group, I believe the numerous speech and debate competitions have highlighted this year. I regret leaving. Jannelle Jackson, vice-pres. Row 1: Johanna Fuenmayor. Arthur Drago. Mana Artze; Row 2 Jannelle Jackson, Jackie Jordan. Joan Bullock. Joe Cruz Sonya Karl BilmaQuiroga ' Susie Sieben, Ana Vidal. Annette Vasquez. Susy Leitner, Charlotte Delitord. Tametna Mitchell. Alicia Vazquez. Nicole Bollinger, flow 3 DerkHickmig. Lynden Bethes Greg Pray, Yolanda Kelly. Peter Underwood. Alex Martinez. Mr Mike Murray. Isis Loyola. Lissette Garcia, aribel Garcia. Inserl Mr. Mike Murray sponsor, Susie S, |r vice-pres; Joan, treas: Suzy L, hist; Alex, act, asst; Sonya. secy: Arthur, act. chair; Ana, pres; Greg, sgt-at-arms. Activities 1 73 ci€kette$ Under the direction of Mrt. Alexander, the 86 Trackettes assisted the track team in com- petitive meets and at practices. Their presence turned into a bnght spot in the lives of the coaches and team members flow ;. Tracy Howard. Lucy Molina. Tiffany Cfiester; flow 2 Sylvia Jennings. Ixcfiel Baker. Marlaine Mance. Michelle Butler. Joycelyn Cooper. Sandra Wiggins: flow 3. Arlette Adams. Caria Hawkins. Trana Gnmsley. Nichole Prescott. Enn Taylor. Apnl Jones. Katrel Angry, co-captams; Row 4: Joi Matthews. Lisa Nesbitt. secy; Tricia Wo|ceak. Karen Mike. Cathy Bryant. Karyne Pierre. Yolanda Baker, captain: Insert: Ms Lois Alexander, sponsor 1 74 Activities Easketbells centribute t€ team This year ' s Basketbelles, under the guidance of Coach Gabe Corchiani, showed their dedication to the basketball team. Their assistance in games and practices continually con- tributed to the team ' s success. Row 1 Rhonda GiaslorO. Tanja Gilchrist; Row 2 Tracey Brown. Elaine Garcia. Trana Grimsley. Katrel Angry. Stacey Thomas. Carmen Smith. Cynthia Manani. Lena Smith, Bernadette Leon; Row 3: Joi Matthews. Lavinia Quanerman, Cynthia Reese. Mia Morgan. Christina Valdez. Simone Brown Carmen Munoz. Chris Harrell. Arlette Adams. Mane Colon. Solange Ford. Lisa Nesbitt. Diane Stevens: Insert: Rhonda Tanja co-captain Activities 1 75 I en sciiidil precid spirit Pep Squad ads as the un- sung heroines of the HML fami- ly Their enthusiasm dunng pep rallies fomented the crowd into spinted gyrations Ms. Fletcher and Mr Smith, sponsors, gave freely of their time Row 1: Vivian Trueba. April Jones. Madeiyn Rit—ie Row 2: Veica Sa-nue Mei ssa Smith, Dalla Gregorio, Kuwananh Payne. Ixchel B aker, Erin Taylor, Moi Stone. Row 3: Nancy Soler. Stacee Bam, Tricia Wujeack, Arlene Serra, Lisa Bell, Leslie Velez, Rhonda Robonson, Arlette Adams. Tonya Williams: not shown, Mascot Shu-Shu: Sponsor Mrs Fletcher Whether the team wins or loses their game, we are always there to support them, explained Bilma. a senior Angel. The Angels put a tremendous amount of time and effort into help- ing the football team. They help with the equipment dur- ing practice, provide the players with beverages during games and prac- tice, and sell cookies, candy, and hold car washes in order to raise funds for football equipment and team necessities. Their participation and dedication are appreciated by coaches and players. Gals are team ' s Anaels Row 1 Bilma Quiroga. Bobby Hayden. Mayte Roca. Tony Smith, Priscilla Rambarron: Row 2 Tina Flores, Lori Lefelslein, Knowland Dawson, Kasey Cauthen. Nancy Gaberlavege Activities 1 77 Cat irls fiive time f cr team Row 1: Chnssy Holt. Slugger: Row 2 Ana Aponte. Gina Rossi. Heather Madden, Laura Shikhln. Peggy Fernandez. Jhanet Garcia. Ena Olivera. Lisa Rallis: Row 3 Ms- Sue Kroptt. sponsor; Jackie Acosta, Chns Rogers, Daissy Diaz. Caria Luque. Maggie Argomamz, Eli Silva. Laura Gray. Man Villareal; Row 4 Becky Soroa. Alicia Vasquez. Ileana Conde. Dana Bnggs. Rosemary Espmosa. Marcie Lucas. Solange Ford. Marsha Moye. Kim Siebert I Several people believe Batgirls ' just run around and chase after bats and balls. There is much more to Batgirls than people presume. We are constantly raising money for the baseball team by such time- consuming activities as car washes, bake, candy, and ad sales. During baseball season. Batgirls can be found climbing the drivers ed fence or simply cheering the team on. A special thanks goes to the ' 85 ball players vi hose continual effort led to the National Championship. Mrs. Kropff. thanks for mak- ing our activities possible. Your patience is unbelievable. We love you! Peggy Fernandez. Senior co-captam Seniors, from. Maggie; Knee mg Jhanet, Marsha, Ktm, Peggy; Sfandmg,- Rosemary. Alicia, Chnssy, Dana, lleana, Eli JS pi eturning members. Ell, unriss i eggy Laura. Heather Laura, co-capt Chnssy. captain, Ms Kroptf sponsor. Peggy, co-capt Activities 179 Irbitrc part €f soccer team now J Lori Lefelstein. Patti Insalaco, Catia Luque, Kim Maver. Lisa DeMarcus. Kim Poynter, Gerry Perez Row 2 Kelly Jacobucci. China Kennedy. Nicole Penzer. Jackie Mena. Kelly Cheeham. Beth Fernandez. Maryjo Tessa Haskins, Traci Slappey. Adnane Kazel, Sherry Harold. Patty Lavelle. Mr. Nagy. Danan Cauthen. Tina Chns Rogers. Leslie Goodson. Gma Valentine. Mayte Roca. Suzanne York. Ileana Conde. Leslie Alfonso I ' It ' s a great experience, to be a part of the soccer team, ex- plained senior Lon Lefelstein. Arbitro girls truly are a part of the team giving them all sorts of moral support — cheering them on, attending their games, pro- viding the players with Gatorade, raising money through all sorts of sales enabl- ing the team to buy luxuhes as well as necessities. lerrj Ulnch. Katrel Angry, Janelle Daveria; Afallace, Minna Sedeno. Barbara Moorehan I ' lna Flores, Mane Colon, Cnslina Valdez. im Hallgnn. Laura Moran, Dori Melnik Lisa, Captain: Lori, Co-Captain; Patti, secy. Darian, hist; Mr. Lazio Nagy, sponsor floiv 7, Javier Garcia. YelinaSixto, Ana Aponte. Erre- _v ■ s 2a.vn Petersile. MarleneGibbs. Veronica Ojeda; How 2 Yanma Lopez. Hugo Lopez Peter Gonzalez. Izo Besares. Lisa Garcia, Chns Weooer Carol RoOnguez. Sergio Dunacan; flow 3. Ronald Garvin. Richard Henry. Craig Hooten. Esperanza Martinez. Ricky Blanco. Seanna McCarthy. Kevin Choi. Liza Lopez. Leanne TInsnnan. Meredith Lasher. Maria Moquette. Mana Moquette. Omar Jackson. Mr. Joe Boyd, sponsor II We ' re not just cheerleaders, we ' re all friends, ' stated Becky, the co-captain. Although the squad had several harried moments, they remained united. Ms. Balsindi, their new sponsor readily gave her constant support JV Cheerleaders became friends I v t .v.. .« 4 g| Kma ' ' Tra .i nnt ' in !; ' ' B l r ' ' ' j! ' Balsindi. Tracy Howard, Juha Hyde. L.ssett Robayna, Becky Soroa. Ro«- 3 Marlaine Mance. Trina King, Tracy Slappy. Insert: Becky, co-captam: Ms Silvia Balsindi, sponsor; Trina, co-caplain: Margie, captain Activitin : 1R.1 Cheerleaders send spirits scarinsi flo.i ' C3- = : e Jennifer MobiNa, Bonnie Jones. Kelly Renuart; How 2 Michelle Se-e ' Pablo Martinez Dana Bnggs, Suzanne Maudin, Marco Vazquez. Marlene Nrtti. Yolanda Baxer Dick. Chnssy Hod The cheerleading squad was one of the largest, most spirited groups HML has ever seen. They managed to spread that Trojan spint thickly through even the thinest times. Fund raising, rehearsing, competing — all were part of their routine. Hours of rehears- ing took place before the final performance took place. Several girls took part in the Annual County Competition, which took place at the Dade County Youth Fair. Michelle Robinetle. Andrea Moore. Knowland Dawson. Connie Kellei Row 3 Kelly Stewart. Lynne Grauben. Susie Idletonso. April Ms, Judy Prickett. sponsor. Activities 185 Deadlines: a race asiainst time Clubs; Lynn Graubert, Paul Klein. Brenda Guardia Sports: Mercy Guanche. Heather Satterlee Time and tribulation were the yearbook yearbook by June, primary factors which over- The task requires a group of Memories of hard times wash I power a staff (not to mention dedicated individuals, each con- away, and the staff ' s reward! unknown evil powers which tributing their time and ideas to comes at the year ' s end when| caused layouts to be imperfect achieve their single goal: meet the Aeneid arrives. and pictures to disappear) in deadlines in order to have a Rosy Gil| charge of producing a Seniors: Leslie Goodson Pam Wheeler. Ms. Phyllis Shaw, sponsor: Tristan, paper missing, Barbara Solo shredder Photographer Soraya Cadavieco SiTiall staff, bia news Although we got off to a shaky start, the Trojan Times was able to keep the students informed on important issues happening in and around school. I feel honored to have served as editor, and I greatly ap- i - m: preciate the hard work done by the staff. Throughout the year the staff and I have learned various newspaper procedures that helped us produce a quality paper. Thanks to Mrs. Shaw ' s patience we were able to keep the Trojan family in- formed, which is the Times ' main purpose. I hope the student body benefitted from the newspaper as much as the staff and I have. DinaCappillo Earl Lumpkin, Levene Allen, Marjoto Levy. Ms. Phyllis Shaw, advisor; Staci Schoenfeld Activities 1 89 Masquerade Day This Homecoming week was undoubtedly exciting, as it began with (our (unfilled spint days Trojans were given a chance to parade their pride through all kinds o( extremes in costume and color The week was topped o(( by an unforget- table Homecoming Jamboree. Mark Rui2, Sara Garcia and Mana Torres act Demelna Long makes a perfect clown out their impressions. Marcia Cnaviano displays the look of King Tut s wife pires and a bevy of unidentified beings walked through HfVlL ' s halls nonchalantly, sending onlookers into a state of shock and hysteria. Michele Sieler also makes a perfect clown Bilma Quiroga and (nend are a ghoultsh couple These folks probably came right off of the streets of New York Activities 191 Future Childhccd Day The fashion of the future ts aetirirteiy Eccentric haircuts are always a pan of Mayra fylelo is pertect as chic nun. outrageous. fashion On Future Day, all kinds of different costumes were In- vented, depicting what Trojans believed would be the fashion of the future. Garbage bags and glittered wigs were among the favorites which made HML the place to be for a taste of the twenty-first century. Spint week continued by hosting Childhood Day. Trojans turned back the clocks and became infants again, sporting fluffy pop dresses and cozy long john pajamas. Even the guys took part in Innovative day when Immatunty ruled the stu- dent body. adet, Melissa Fields casually poses A brood of children gather enthusiastically for picture taking ? fashions from the future come alive m the present Tracy Slappey does her version of the future teenager 193 Activities ■icmeccniinsi Jainbcree Michele Riu dances the night away Octagon memDers in drag. This year ' s Homecoming Jamboree was one of the most spinted events of the year. It was also one of the most at- tended. Hoards of kids swarmed the auditorium, filling all available seats and forcing dozens to stand along side the walls and aisles. The Trojan Homecoming theme was Back To the Trojan Future, in honor the blockbuster summer movie. Most service clubs participated in skits modeled after the theme. Kyle Renuart and Luis Garce on stage for Sorrota skit. Jamboree enthusiasts cheer on the night s activities. The Night Force Jammers jam out Alex FernanOez struts his stuff. licmeceininsi Jambcree . m mm IVT -TPI T ' -filt ' L PK r - Jx 1 ' t Ji f ■! I B H % ' tmM ' 9 ' K ' £l i k IB M V v. jM vB n ' Vm k w Hl H ' -A« .fSl Mike Nesmith and Troy Williams during their The crowd goes wild as the Homecoming Queen and King are announced Key Club Skii Julio Sard nas shows no shame while marching for Sc-rQ:a sk t Lorraine Sanchez is congratulated Dy Mr Noble Then, as the night pro- gressed, the mam event arnved when the host, Ricky Reyes an- nounced the results of the King and Queen elections. Tony Smith and Lorraine Sanchez took the honors of being crown- ed the 1986 Homecoming King and Queen. Danceline and their version of a Chorus Line George Gutierrez gels a taste of being lost completely Activities 197 Ill uuHi iuinu t iiifil find tii Cciiit 1986 Homecoming King. Mr Tony Smitn ana nis escort. Miss April Jones Mr. Eddie Diaz ana nis escort. Miss Niclole Ovedia Mr Izo Besares and his escort. Miss Jeanette Espinosa, Mr, Tate Williams and his escort. Miss Susan Bresth, Alex Garcia and his escort. Miss Suzanne York Activities 1 99 Homeccfnlrifif Cueen anil her Court 1986 Homecorrung Queen, Miss Lorraine Sanchez ana tier escort. Mr Frank Sancno Miss yolanda Baker ana ner escort. Mr Nolan Dawson Miss Demetna Long; Miss April Jones, Miss Lorraine Sanchez; 1986 Homecoming Queen. Miss Christine Holt and Miss Yolanda Bake How happy can a girl be to have been given such an honor? I can only say that I ' m more than honored to represent such a prestigious school as Homecoming Queen. This will definitely be one of the most memorable moments in my life, and I will be proud to forever hold it in remembrance. Lorraine Sanchez Miss Demetna Long and her escort, Mr Robert Barnett Activities 201 lieineccining Game ad members provide their share of Tro)an mascot ready to spray that lethal Spirit The Trojan band provides the music dunng asm gas. halt-iime. Homecoming week ended with the traditional Homecoming game. Although the week pro- vided endless cheers, the game brought its share of jeers as the Home team lost to North Miami, 7-10. But all was not lost. The half- time activities captured everyone ' s imagination when hundreds of orange, blue, and white balloons flew high into the air. turning the sky into a Trojan picture. Troian tuture vehicle on display A dead Trojan professor is a sorrowful sigfit. AJ W ' i9$e A HARD ACT T€ rCLLCH ' KITH A CAST CF HUNDREDS Anchcr: friendship leadership Being a member of Anchor throughout my high school years has been a fantastic experience. When I was elected president, it was the icing on the cake I will never be able to repay the club and its sponsor. f lrs. Ferraro, for all that I have learned From bake sales to Homecoming, and all the service projects t)etween, Anchor has kept my life active, even hectic at times It has also been a growing experience in leadership, fellowship, and most important, friendship I want to thank Mrs. Ferraro, the members, and the sweethearts for making our club the best. Rachel Kim, president Seniors: Anabell Garcia. Madelyn Ritchie. Sandra Wiggins. Christina Harrell. Sylvia Otero. Rhonda Wail. Reita Lawrence. Yvette Rodriguez. Joan Bullock. Yolanda Kelly. Isabel Garcia. Marta Zardon. Karen Bean. Dina Carretta. Ariana Alvarez, Melissa Canady. Elisa Furmanick, Cindy Garrett. Rachel Kim, Vicki Mobilia, Gnsel Sanudo Sweethearts, Row 1: Willie Toombs, Reyni Rivero, Robert Kudja, Terrance Wilder; row 2: Hugo Lopez, Jerry Siskind, Brad Slebert, Eddie Lopez, Tommy Hancock, Larry Seymore, Matt Small, Eddie Mosher, Neil Underwood Jim Spare Rachel, pres.; Vicki, vice-pres.; Ariana, hist.; Joan, treas.; Yolanda, Yvette, secretaries. qII, ' ' , ' ' !? ' ' -®° ' ■ ' ' ' ' 9 ' A n-I a ' e Wong, Ana Gonzale , Bertina Whitehead, Laura Shiskin Row 2 Tra. . D l v. n. ' ' nl r.h ?r r Acevedo, Lonniesa Rivers, Sarah Garcia, Can Dwyer, Robyn Astrella. Tob, Gapko; Row 3: uaissys Diaz, Susie Siebert, Cnstina Ingoyen, Leslie Veioz, Silvia Merino, Lavia Gray, Jennifer Catapuno, Julie Santiago Deta Shaw Clubs 207 Civinettes: rewarding and fun Serving as president of Civinettes has not only been fun, but a rewarding experience as well Bake sales, fund raisers, Homecoming, Thanksgiving baskets, dona- tions, and generally helping others are some of the services Civinettes provided As a national club we often participated in activities with various other schools Although our members might have been a bit loud, they are great A special thanks goes out to f rs. Enriquez for sponsoring our group and putting up with us. I aggie Argomamz, president 208 ' CluDS Row 1 : Susan Bresth. Eddy Rojas. Beth Fernandez. Frank Sancho. Jennifer Tufts. Matt Brickman, Julie Cernancee, Jose Beguiristain. Milly Capo. Samantha Carella. Joe Console. Darlene Garner. Eddie Diaz. Natasha Espada. Bobby Frame. Lisa Rodriguez. Willie Sancho. Rachel Robles. Alex Garcia. Nicole Prescott: row 2: Lisette Robyana. Lisa Rallis. Lily Blanco. Katrel Angry. China Kennedy. Johanna Fuennmayer. Caria Ouque. Kirsten Ulrich. Kelly Mann. Shan Greene. Michelle Seller. Neil Cavone; row 3: Ana Aponte. Mary Suarez. Michelle Riv. Tiffany Chester. Angie Girello. Maggie Argomaniz. Jill Cox. Carry Tymosko. Suzanne Leitner. Bonnie Jones. Cathy Colbert; row 4: Stacee Bam. Nicole Ovedia. Mercy Guanche. Maylen Sarna. Reisa Sire. Trina King. Julia Hyle. Nicole Romero. Laura Moran. Tanya Bryce. Laura Howell. Adriane Kazel; row 5: Melissa Fields. Lisa Nesbitt. Marcie Lucus. Julie LeBlanc. Lynne Graubert. Tracy Slappy. Dana Briggs, Becky Sarria Seniors, front: Maggie: Sitting: Cathy, Suzanne, Johanna, Bonnie, Lisa, Dana; Standing: Stacee, Mercy, Maylen, Melissa, Kirsten, Lily, Mary Adriane, sgt.-at-arms; Susan, Julie, historians; Nicole, treas.; bamantna, secretaries; Bonnie, vice-pres.; Maggie, pres. Lynne, Sweethearts, Row 1: Joe. Neil, Matt, Alex. Willie, Frank; Row 2: Eddie Roias 3obby, Eddie Diaz, Jose Sweethearts. Row 1: Gregg Salzer, Tony Rocco, Row 2: Chris Corchiani. Mario Jimenez, Chad Barton Clubs 209 rey Club: a carinsi exDerience Row 1: Eddie Mosher. Joe Tougher, Jerry Siskind. Mike Nesmith. Freddy Garcia, Mark Ruiz. Peter Gonzalez. Mario Robaina. Joe Cruz. Peter Underwood, Alex Espinosa. Richard Gomez, Jennifer Mobilla, David Gabay: Row 2: Hugo Lopez, Richard Fuemayor, Mark Rametta. Izo Besares. Steve Barimo. Matt Brickman. Jean-Cnstophe Jimenez. Frank Sancho, Arthur Drago, Mercedes Becerra. Robert Barnett. Jeanette Espinosa. Jim Cavanaugh, Kerri Ulrich, Sandra Louk. Barbara Morahan, Yvette Rodriguez. Connie Keller. Kelly Renuart. Isabel Garcia. Miki Bastos. Ana Alles, Dina Capplllo. Michelle Riu: Row 3: Luis Sanchez. John Kim. Ernest Jenkins. Alex Puga. Adam Fleisher, Alan Koenning, Robert Schneider, Mario Jiminez, Bobby Frame, Greg Salzer. Neil Covone. Pablo Martinez. Lorraine Sanchez. Troy Williams, Bill Ryan, Neil Underwood. James Spare. Miguel Lara. Mario Cabrera. Evan Fleisher. Nelson Gongora, Peter Fernandes, Julio Fernandez. Alex Martinez. Jorge Gutierrez, Luis Pereda I will always be proud to have been a part of Key. Through Key I have been able to grow in many ways I would never have otherwise experienced. Each activity: Special Olympics, Children ' s Home Society, the Every Child a Swimmer pro- gram, or helping in Save the Children made me grow into a better, more canng person. I want to thank all the clubs members for inspiring me with their example to move on. A special thanks should also go to Mr. Colby for his dedication to serve. Freddy Garcia, president Greg Salzer, It. governor; Alan Koenning, dist. secy. Alan, dist. sec ' y.; Matt, jr. dir.; Jim, soph, dir.; Greg, It, gov.; Steve, sec ' y.; Bobby, vlce- pres.; Hugo, sr. dir.; Kern, sweetheart dir.; Jerry, jr. dir.; Alex, sr. dir.; Mike treas,; Freddy, pres.; Ernest, soph, dir.; Mike Colby, sponsor. Sweethearts, Row 1: Connie Keller, Came Ulnch, Kelly Renuart, Isabel Garcia; Row 2: Barbara Morham, Jennifer Mobilia, Lorraine Sanchez, Michelle Rio, Ana Alles; Row 3: Mercedes Beseras, Jeanette Espinosa, Dina Capillo, Sandra Louk, Yvette Rodriguez, Micki Bastos. Clubs 211 Cctafi€n ini: e$ work, gccd times ■■ ■ '  -«llu, n Row 1;Chns Pakuris. Steve Elier, Comn Mcucnren, Neibutiuugyinu. WiaW o ua ,. i-affy ocy- iwic «. ,a , •„, , , . s. , ---.i Esquivel Chino Alos, John Smith. Sean Deitzel, Nelson Garcia, Todd Stoots. Robert Prater: Row 2: Alex Esquivel. Tate Williams Tommy Hancock. Albert Engel. Kevin Ritter. Chris Cohen. Kevin Crossman. Bobby Hayden. Joey lldefonso. Jorge DeFeria Staffon Cone. Donny Flores. Danny Flores. Todd Shor. Jorge Rodriguez. Lorenzo Blanco. Ozzie Carcache Ray Gonzalez Paul Tnp. Robert Gestido, Xavier Brown. Chad Barton. Armando Oarr. Titi Roche; Row 3: Pedro Rojas. Kyle Renuart, DiegoEstirnadoro. Eddie Cabrera. Carlos Estevez. Ricky Orozco, Joey Camacho. Albert Middleton. Chris Corchiani, Lazaro Lerent, Tadd Schwartz 212 CluDS Octagon really has a great bunch of guys who are dedicated to working hard and making Octagon the 1 club in school. We have numerous activities set up to work on dunng the year, which range from com- munity service to providing entertainment on the lighter side of life. Whatever it is that we do together as a group, whatever party or service project we plan, we always seem to have a good time when we ' re doing it together, in unity, as a club. Marco Vazquez, president Swt ■ York. April Jones, Maggie Argomaniz, Christy Jaramillo, Nicole Ovedia. Suzanne Leitner, Yolanda Baker; Julio Sardinas. sgt. -al- arms: Alex Garcia, corres. secy.: Tony Smith. Nolan Dawson, sgts.-at-arms: Jose Beguirlstain; vice-pres.: Marco Vasquez, pres.: Eddie Diaz, recording secy,: Eddie Rojas, treas. Clubs 213 Scrrcta: •family of stars n sweeties Seniors, Kneeling: Martha Morales. Violet Rivera, Leslie Goodson. Lorraine Sanchez; Standing: Brenda Guardia, Kern Tomasello. Yvette Jiminez. Jacquie Lillo. Barbara Baro. April Dick, Susie lldefonso. Sparky. Connie Kellor. Kelly Stewart. Kelly Renuart, Alicia Vazquez, Bonnie Stewart. Lori Lefelstein. Pam Wheeler Ms Nell Miller, sponsor 214 Ciuos New members, Row 1: Martha Morales, Violet Rivera, Holly Stampler. Mary Jo Wallace. Kelly Cheetham, Nicholle Maudlin, Shelly Snead. Lisa Lugarten. Nichole Perzer. Tracy Ford: Row 2: Yolanda Baker. Bonnie Stewart. Lori Lefstein, Kelly Renuart. Kim Nollner. Marliane Mance, Brenda Guardia. Tracy Howard. April Dick. Tanya Williams: Row 3: Soraya Cadevico. Sherri Cowling, Yvette Jimenez, Carrie Tomasello. Leslie Goodson. Alicia Vazquez. Suzanne York, Kelly Sacabucci. Susie lldefonso; Row 4: Christy Holt. Ana Alias. Chris Rogers. Janella Defena. Barbara Marham Over this past year, Sorrota has grown into one big, happy family, that I enjoy belonging to. It is not an easy task to organize such a large group into agreeing to doing something at one time, while making every member of the group happy, but for the most part, I think we gathered together Into a single unit and accomplished whatever we set out to. Sorrota participated in many social and school activities, en- joying each of them, having fun while doing them. On behalf of the entire club, I want to thank Mrs. Miller for be- ing the best sponsor we could ever ask for. Sweethearts, of- ficers, and Connie, you guys are great — it just wouldn ' t have been the same without your be- ing there. Suzanne Maudlin, president Lourdes, corres. sec ' y.; Soraya, historian; Kerry, treas.: Michele, recording sec ' y.; Sparky, good sport; Suzanne, pres.; Connie, vice-pres.; Kelly, sgt.-at-arms. Returning members. Row 1: Carrie, Suzanne, Connie; Row 2: Mina, Mirtha, Don, Lorraine. Lourdes; Row 3: Marlene, Adriana. Pam, Kelly. Jacquie, Barbara Sweetheans: Row 1: Joey lldefonso, Tate Williams. Alex Fernandez, Kevin Grossman, Craig Renuart, Julio Sardines, Marco Vasquez, Danton Deathrage, Ralph Galiano. Kevin Ritter, Bill Ryan, Pablo Martinez, Carlos Jeffrey, Ozzie Carcache, George Calavera; Row 2: Danny Fiores, Chris Pakuris, Donald McFerson, Luis Garcia, Troy Sutton, Greg McFerson, Steve Barimo, Alex Esquival, Albert Engle Clubs 215 DCT I, II prcvide work experience Mr Jim Bishop, sponsor Rov. 1 : Lidia Corvalan, Martha Morales. Marlene Castro. Nadine Fils-Aime. Monica Acosta. Marlene Murguic _ Diaz, Damlras Sardino: row 2: Faustina Linares. Odalys Fernandez. Mairelys Acosta. Lisette Colon. Alice Jones orieioy Coffee. Paulette Elliott: row 3: Nelson Rodriguez. Jorge Garcia. Sandra Shaw. Dame Rodriguez. Christina Quintero. Darren Roberts. Jacqueline Diaz. Regina Fuentes; row 4: Frederick Brett. George Sanchez. Tern Martin. Zonya Hunter, Alberto Mendez. Buddy Barbor. Andres Castro. German Rodriguez. Frank Monteil Distributive, Cooperative Training is a group that instills organization and leadership qualities in its members. These students receive first hand ex- pehence in the business world by participating in career- oriented activities. They mix the world of work with the world of school. At the end of the year they celebrate their hard work with a traditional banquet. Row 1: Carlos Almeida, Juan Gonzalez, Shuntel Smith, Theresa Anas, Barbara Mateo, Leyani Demunigo, Tenia Gilchrist Darlicia Thompson, Maria Risco, Veronica Mena. Dewayne Boyles, Nadir Serna: row 2: Juan Rodriguez, Sean Shatas, Ian Shatas Robert Rodriguez, Lewie Lynn, Avery Leslie, Rich Constable, Wiliam Sanchez, James Phillips, Troy Sutton; row 3: Ralph Ortiz Frank uruz. Raul Morales, Robert Mas, Andrian Young, Manny Preito, Bertran Walthour, Herod Alexander Clubs 21 7 rCLA Jets cliarsie tc future K JA ) GioVazquez F reljackson. Jackie Jordan. Charles Howe. Nichole Ashman, Ivonne Fernandez, Angel Martinez. Hicnard Lezcano; row 2: Mosa v ' vmg. Tern Perez, Eileen 0|eda. Lourdes Ballesteros. Margaret Alicia. Marcia Chaviano, Ivette Martinez. Vanessa Fluellen. Peggy Fernandez. Karen Henry, Wilma Pichardo, Chaquel Sweeting. Saimara Quesada. Laverne Thomas. Jessica Villalba, Alison Gibson, Alma Rivero, Tonjala Lynn. Jackie Prida. Mileyva Alcala Row 1: Jose Raybo, Monica Algann. Wendy Gourner. Rosa Echenique. Wendy Rumaner. Steve Eller. Lauren Gorgone. Lisa Smith. Jackie Travieso, Gerald Wilkerson; Row 2: Richard Weber, Gelsy Freyre. Elena Miranda. Laura Lightfoot, Kim Nollner, Sheryl McElligatt, Sergio Donikian. Mark Smith, Jorge Guiterrez. Yvonne Fernandez. Julian Cazanas. Katrel Angry, Santos Garcia. Brenda Llera, Sandra Wiggins. Paul Gourrier. Anais Torres, Amado Ramirez Future is the key word in the Future Business Leaders of America, for it is the future that this group of aspiring business leaders is planning for now. The FBLA Jets is an organization that clues its members in on the variety of fields available in the business world. Working with fellow members, these individuals gam an inside knowledge of all the things business has come to en- tail, which prepares them for their life ahead. Mr. Bobby McGahee, their energetic spon- sor, constantly encourages them on toward accomplishing multitudes duhng their years with him. ■1 « h on - II 1 11 1 ! 55S • 1 ns !■ • , f H ' HBu ' Mr. Bobby McGahee. sponsor Jorge, treas , Katrel, sec y., Monica, treas.; Jacqueline, Laverne, Lourdes, secretaries: Jackie, Giordano, treas. !Marcia, Monica, Jessica, vice-pres.; Steven, pres ; Wendy, vice-pres : Janel, Santos, Terry, pres. Sandra, reporter, Franz, pari,; Ivone. reporter: Anais. Marl , pari.; Kim, rep. Cciiimiter Pi €£fE ciiimier : head stavl Insert, Lazaro Llerena Pari . Lazaro Delgado Pari , Kitty Rodriguez Rep Hist . Karyne Pier, Rep Hist-. Car Cathyk Colbert. Rep Hist,. Angel Martinez. Treas,. Betty Pneto. Trees,. Karen Henry. Parliamentarian. Danny Neptune. Treas, Row2 Esperanza Martinez, Jacqueline Preda. Sec. Jacqueline Jensen. VicePres . Miltom. Silvera Vice Pres,. Javier Cruz. Vice Pres. Alex Puga. Pres,, Mrs, Zayuas. Sponsor. Alice Cabal. Pres,. Frank Sancho. Pres.. Susan Gonzales, Theresa Echenique Sd, Sec . Row 1 Susan Gonzalez, Celia Ramos. Michelle Riu. Betty Pneto. Heidy Adkins. Racquel Sangster, Melissa Smith. Haryne Po Pierr. Danny Neptune. Jaccelyn Cooper. Frank Linares. Rafeal Lapon. Cathy Colbert. Carlos George. Julio Uapon. Tony Magner. Row 2 Jose Linares. Alice Cabal. Theresa Echenique. Audrette Namaro. Row 1: Mia Morgan, KIwannah Payne, Tametrla Mitchell, Diane Sanchez, Alexandria Gonzalez, Alexandna Gonzalez, Vara Stanziola, Jackie Mena, Laura Shiskin, Pnscilla Rambarram, Rhonda Glasford, Shirley Mann, Irasema Diaz, Angela Morgan, Bershawn Angry, lleana Benitez, Row 2: Lisa Bell, April Jones, Angela Haywood, Sophia Johnson, Alison Gibson, Karyne Pierre, Sonya Grier, Vickki Smith, Monica Algarin, Cleandria Hart, Tonya Floyd, Michelle Ditzler, Kim Siebert, Marsha Moye, Terrance Wilder, Marta Canela, Alicia Alfonso, Sandy Sambolin, Shirley Williams, Kimberly Battle, Beryl Akra, Sandy Carrasco. Kathy Whitson: Row 3: Andrew Phillibert, Douglas Johannes, Arlington Roberts, Victor Gilchrist, Demetria Long, Rhonda Bnggs, Laura Lightfoot, Scott Heimer, Lazaro Cedena, Richard Henry, Robert Kud|a. Cynthia Reese Vickki Smith, Lisa Bell, Monica Algarin, Kiwannah Payne, Jackie Mena, Ms. Raquel Munoz, sponsor; Kiwannah Payne, Jackie Mena, Laura Shiskm, Sandy Sambolin, Angela Morgan, Tanya Floyd, Kathy Whitson, Melissa Metzcus, Row 2; Laura Lightfoot, Vara Stanziola. Alison Gibson, Sophia Johnson, Regina Boston. Michelle Ditzler, Cleandria Hart, Rhonda Bnggs. Bershawn Angry; Row 3: Douglas Johannes. Arlington Roberts. Richard Henry, Terrance Wilder, Andrew Phillibert, Lazaro Cendena PCLA Generals Plan future in business In FBLA we take part in all sorts of activities such as competitions, conven- tions, and numerous pro- jects. All the activities help us learn another aspect of the w orld of business. This club prepares us for the many business transac- tions we are sure to en- counter in the future, Melissa Metzcus FBLA Computer Pro- grammers is our business future. The club shapes and molds the teens of to- day into hardworking men and women of tomorrow. It teaches them how to sur- vive in the business world. It gives us a head start in our career choice. People say the future holds many careers involving com- puters; FBLA Computer Programmers will be ready for that future. The club of- fers an opportunity to com- pete in a district, state and national level data process- ing contest. Manuel Santiesteban, pres. cee: business eJucaticn Ursula, pres.: Sandra, secy : Vickki. asst sec y ; Jeffrey, hist reporter: Yofianka. vicepres Row 1: Mayte Garcia. Usette Fernandez. Yohanka Oliva. Wilma Pichardo. Haydee Gonzalez. Andrea Grant. Ingrid Apolito. Gloria Garcia. Vickki Smith. Jeffrey Van Mana Ching Sandy Burgm Ursula Corbin. Sandra Gonzales. Veronica Benavente 222 Clubs Row 1 : Snawntel Floyd. Ganine Martin, Gloria Williams. Tammy Linkous; Row 2: Trana Gnmsley, Karen Henry. Jackie Travleso. Vanessa Santos. Elaine Ortiz Ganine. hist. reporters; Karen, treas.; Gloria, pres.; Trana, secy.; Shawntel. pari rCLA Executive Trainees FBLA Executive Trainees at- tend many business oriented functions, such as the district rally, district, state and national contests, and leadership train- ing workshops. To raise money to attend these events they have car washes, bake and candy sales. In the spirit of service the group puts together Thanksgiv- ing and Chhstmas baskets. Cooperative Business Education also participates in the disthct, state and national contests, disthct rally, and leadership training workshop. They get together for a Chhstmas party after they work to collect goodies for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. They participate in FBLA week along with the other business-oriented organizations. Clubs 223 rCLA €f f ice clerks: leaders Row 1: Tangela Davis. Tracy Howard, Marcus Jeantel. Sara Garcia, Wilma Lopez. Edna Gomez, Eileen Randal, Marlame Mance; Row 2: Ixchel Baker. Kacy Mohead. Paula Sands. Laura Lightfoot. Diane Bargmon. Jeanne Tamargo. Corey King, Eric Ydrouo. Kenny Lopez. Kerry Jordan. Michelle Butler. Robert Barnett. Robert Alexander. Ms. Novella Cooper, sponsor. 224 Clubs FBLA Office Clerks is an organization which helps tram students mainly become effi- cient business leaders. It is the threshold of the business world. In this club, students are taught how to become achievers and better leaders. Some of our pro- jects were volunteer services to the elderly, donating $10,000 to the Adam Walsch Foundation, and getting food for the needy. Our main goal is to work towards state competition in Orlando and national conven- tion in Washington. Corey King, pres Row T Kim Russo, Peggy Cruz, Karen Fernandez, Row 2 Ana Medina, Enrique Garcia, Raquel Watkins, Arlen Garcia, Kern Walker, Noemi Vargas, Magdelis Lapido, Traci Brown, Craig Foster, Tiffany Chester, Tony Medir andez, Orlando Rioseco. Aymee Sandra Mejia, Isabel Estevez, Midalmis Fernandez, Row 2 Lolita Chan, Tracey Sanders, C Gentry Jackson, Jeanette Perez. Mileyva Alcala. , ' ,annon Oeting, Armando Aulet, Traci Long, i iiiisli t liih unites., Every year the Spanish Club attends a stale convention in Orlando In order to attend Club members sell pastellitos which IS usually a success in fund raising We learn about and visit Spanish locations, and at meetings we are able to grow together, to unite in a family. Soraya, President flow T; George Jaus. Carla Hawkins. Hung Ly. Reynaldo Guadannuz. Robyn Aslrella, Angie Fox. Julie Cernance, Kim Moore. Laura Moran. Ivette Cera: flow 2, Barbie Rivas. Michelle Ditzler. Kelly Jacobucci. Troy Williams. Stacey Schoenfield. Laura Gray. Arlette Adams. Maxine Salmon. Julie Santiago. Jennifer Catapano. Yolanda Hamler. Icelita Choi: flow 3 Edward Gumma. Kim Sibert, Soraya Cadevieco. Lorraine Sanchez. Chrissy Holt, Demetna Long izo Besares. Melvin Ten. Alvarro Serranto. Janel JacKson. Insert: Kim, hist: Reynaldo. treas; Barbie, hist, (not shown): Lorraine, vice-pres: Ms. Sandra Steinberg, sponsor: Soraya Cadevieco, pres, (not shown): Chrissy. sgt-at-arms. (not shown) The Spanish Honor Society is a National organization comprised of students who excel in Spanish. Aside from our pastellito sales, we always have fun at our field trips and parties. I extend a special thanks to our sponsor Ms. Steinberg for her support. Anabel Garcia, president Spanish Hencrs excel in lan fuaae So ! ' fcf ' = ' ' |f ■ ' ' f Guadamuz, Isabel Garcia. Janet Garcia. Rosano Dominguez, Grisel Sanudo. Icelita Choi. Milagro Marcos. Ro 2 cun «« ' ' , ' ' - f f ' .Z ' ' ■ ' ° V S el. Felice Chan. Ahc.a Alfonso. Kim Sibert. Anabel Garcia; Insert: Kim. treas. Anabel. pres G„sei secy; Luis, vice-pres; Isabel, hist: John, sgt-at-arms Clubs 227 ■ I I I W t ' - ' ' ' ' which inspires achieve his full potential and to ' V Bx-yv vi students to pursue a career in pursue excellence in his chosen tnarketinfi business and marketing Each career. student is encouraged to Row 1: Tim Mathis. Katrina Thomas. Sandy Drawdy. Mary Lindsey. Millie Marcos, Eveling Guerra, Elizabeth Agueado. Magel Martinez, Raul Herrara, Rolando Hernandez; Row 2: Carlos Brito, Harry Ervin, Andrew Reuter. Rod Mobley. Dexter Dubois, Ahmed Bradshaw, Scott Terrell, Gus Gus Guttierez, Jong Leon: Row 3: Mr. Armond Grossman, sponsor p% r% Science Hcncr intensifies interests Members of this society are in- volved in peer-tutoring, represent HML in county-wide science com- petitions, and fund raising to provide additional equipment in advanced science classes. Some members participate in the special community lab research, others in the County- wide Science Fair, as participants and guides. Row f Sandra Louck, Mercedes Becerra Bren SieDen, Megally Mart.nez. Re.ta Lawrence, Joan Bullock, Mickl Bastos. Neil Underwood, Mike Neemilk Jeanetle Espmosa, Row 2 Joe Tougher, Janoes Spare, Gnsel Sanudo, Thomas Hancock. Hugo Lopez, Danille Bearvais. Anana Alvarez Jerry Siskind Matt Paduano. John Kim; Row 3 Suzy Sieben, Alex Espinosa, Reynaldi Guadamuz: Insen: Joan, treas: Reita. pres; Ms Paula Mananiuk. sponsor Hugo, sec y. Micki. vice-pres. Clubs 229 Lesial Club spreads with ( ever 2€C Row 1: Lita ChO(0. Silvia Otero, Lisa Raids, Irene Trelles; Row 2: Karen Bean, Kim Hallgren, Leigh Fletcher. Isabel Garcia, Jackie Mena. Zuelema Pensado; flow 3 Alex Hernandez, Soraya Cadavieco, Lynne Grauben, Melissa Fields, Joan Bullock, Eddy Delmonte Leigh pres: Jackie, vice- Mr Walt Gishlef. 230 Clubs The Legal Club has provided over 200 students an opportuni- ty to see the legal system In ac- tion, by providing w eekly tnps to the County jail, Metro Justice Building, and the Women ' s Detention Center. (con ' tonpg. 232) pres; Tricia. secy; Kim, treas; Sponsor ' ■ ' ' .■■! ' ■■, ■ ; I. , , II,. I ' rNjj Mi-iedith Lasher; Hoiv 2; u5BneMHrnT,.!,.,M-,_. - F-i:.j:,-i;.l., . ' .■ijr,„i.jn; ,WBi, bid Cdiiddy.CiidilotteDelKord, Johanna Fuenmayer, lleana Teieda, Jerry Siskin. Row 3. Jose Tougher. Armando Garraslazu, David Gabav Julian Cazanas. Joe lldefonso ' Clubs 231 Club views law in actien first hand Among their other activities have been various types of fund raisers which pay for guest speakers such as police officers and detectives Cookie sales and Youth Fair ticket sales finance the appearance of these speakers Rj : Jackie Diaz. Barbi Rangel, Susan Breslh, Michelle Rotinetle. Nicole Ovedia. Row 2 Myra Garcia, Kelly Renuan, Kelly Stewart. Susie lldelonso. Connie Keller. Suzanne Maudlin. Violet Rivero. flow 3 Madelyn Ritchie. Jonny Lamon. Mark Smith. Ray Guerra. Ross Alvarez. Tony Pego. Scott Underwood. Alex Moreiras. Paula Sneed, Dinesh BhOjwani, Jimmy Caraballos. Joe Asewitz flOH ? Sa-.-a ' . -s Daisy Morales. Diane Aleman Patti Lavelle. Roxanne Fernandez Dma Cappillo. Amy Murgado. How 2 Tracy Perry. Lon Letelstem, Kyle Renuan. Peter Gonzalez. Carlos Medina, Ed Mosher, Xavier Garcia. Leslie Goodson; flow 3 Brian Casteel. Omar Balboa. Carry Saynar. Jesus Barroque. Jeff Schmidinger. Robert Vargas. Noel Argenal. Francio Gachelin. Danny Neptune 232 CI;jDS Toward the end of the year, Club members train for and enter a County-wide mock thai. This expenence offers students a wonderful opportunity to witness an in-depth study of law. nuw 1 Stacee Baine. Cynthia Reese. Arietta Adams. Kathy Simons. Tammy Linkous, Richard Lezcano. Row 2. Sonya Karl, Laura Shiskin, Kim Maver, Cathy Colbert. Suzanne Maudlin, Sisie Travis, flow 3 Charmaine Rolie, Lisa Garcia. Carolina Loran, Lazaro Delgado. Nicole Bolinger, Evan Fleischer; flowJ Luis Garcia. Steve Shiskin, Brad Siebert, Chns Nelms, Danny Walsh. Juan Castro. Steve Rose flow I Marl--. , ' ' ■ : . -. ' . ■.■ I I . r ' . 1 ' ,,■: 1 ' [ i. 1,1 A; ' ! Ij ' k Rachel Robles, Christy J.i ' ,■■■ ■ i-.i ' lalle Herrera: flow 2 Mercy i_,i ai,.,;,e ;.:a,,eM odiia, , ai,a bi.yya, laiiid Biyi-o, Julia Kyle, i hnb PdKuns, Jdi.Kqui Lilo. Barbara Baro.flow J Idi« WiiiidiiiS, Marco Vazquez, Jeft Jones, Izo Besares, Joe Morffi. Scott Heimer. Albert Engle, John Ydrovo Clubs 233 Heritage: multi-faceted activities Row 1: Danielle Beauvais. Dina Carreta. Silvina Alvarez. Johanna Fuenmayor. Ton|a GilcMnst. Trana Gnmsley, Karen Bean. Katrel Angry. Rachel Kim. Mary Suarez Row 2: Paul Klein, Latonya Williams. LaTonya Smith, Yolanda Kelly. Sandra Wiggins. Kem Walker. Detra Shaw. Joi Mathews. Regina Boston. Lisa Bell, Kuwhanah Payne. Row 3: Cynthia Reese, Madelyn Ritchie David Gabay, Jesus Barrague. Rhonda Glaslord. Ana Vidal. Vicky Motxlia. Heita Lawrence. Milly Marcos Tracy Ford. Lisa Nesbitt, Lisa Garcia Row 1: Gio Vasguez, Jackie Jordan, Ana Alles, Barbie Rivas. LourdesBallesteros. Soraya Cadavieco. Lorraine Sanchez. Chnsty DeArmas. Julio Lapon. John Kim. Anthony Venvil: Row 2: Daryl Piccolo. Marta Zardon. Saimara Quesada, Isabel Garaa, Anana Alvarez. Elisa Furmanick, Kelly Jacofeucd. Suzi Gonzalez. Adnana Escobar. Eileen 0|0da. Caria Lugue. Peggy Fernandez. Naisy Sarduy. Claudia Jaramillo. Melvyn Ten. Claudia Puerta; Row 3: Jorge Nodal. Melissa Fields, Tom Hancock. Alex Puga, Hugo Lopez. Janel Jackson. Lisetle Garcia. David Gabay. Joseph Tallento. Alan Koennmg Heritage, with over 150 members, participates in a variety of social studies activities. Club members participate in field tnps to Metro Justice Building and the Dade County Jail, out of County thps to Key West and Disney World, a varie- ty of movie field trips, such as The Gods Must Be Crazy and others related to gaining a broad knowledge of our coun- try ' s history and government. Club members also assist with the annual county social studies Knowledge Bowl con- test by preparing a team and students to run the contest. Dai- ly thoughts for the day on the morning announcements, voter registration dnves, purchasing materials for social studies classes, are part of Hentage ' s activities. The club concludes each year with Its annual dinner at the Coral Grill in Islamorada. Larry Kelly, sponsor Staci Schoenfeld, Chrissy Holt. Connie Keller, Kelly Renuart, Kelly Stewart, Yolanda Baker, Bonnie Jones. Kim Hallgren. Roman Martinez. Juan Lopez. Marsha Moye. Stacee Bam, Maria Guerrero. Laura Stiiskin. Oai Ly. Rhonda Glastord. Ram Gerke. Lolita Chan. Sheiree Kellar, Claudia Puerta. Carol Rodriguez, Rosa Echenique. Beatriz Gil. Martha Bernal. Yasmith Bernal. Mana Artze. Jackie Mena. Theresa Echenique, Sherne Marrow. Dana Bnggs. Marco Vasquez Peter Gonzalez. Luis Pereda. Izo Besares. Jorge Guitierrez, Mike Nesmith. Bettina Whytehead. Mayra Melo. Tern Perez. Sara Garcia. Row 2: Anthony Venzal. Claudia Jaramillo. Neil Underwood. Jerry Siskind. Mercedes Becerra. Freddy Garcia. Rosa Echenique. Edna Muriel. Ibett Cera. Melvyn Ten. Row 3; Can Dwyer, Joe Morffi, Joe Touger. James Spare. Peter Underwood. Marvin Lautien. Leslie Velez. Daryl Piccolo Mr Larry Kelly, sponsor: Peter, pres : Maria, trees.: Saimara, sec y : Thersa, vice-pres Clubs 235 Nciri.Ucner dedicated tc c : cellence Members o( NHb are people who have dedicated a large amount of their time to achiev- ing excellence in academics As president o( the group I had the task of organizing, motivating and reorganizing — a respon- sibility that went smoothly with each members help A special thanks goes to Mr Harrell for his continued support as sponsor. Ariana Alvarez, president l-l Row 1: Jeanette Espinosa. Karen Bean. John Kim, Elisa Furmamck. Sylvia Merino. Laura Gray. Ariana Alvarez. Reita Lawrence. Miki Bastos. Shirlyn King; Row 2: Sandra Louk. Neil Underwood. Mike Nesmith. James Spare. Hugo Lopez, Paul Klein. Melissa Fields. Mr. Ray Harrell. Joan Bullock. Alan Koenning. Evan Fleischer. Joe Touger. Alex Espinosa, Mercedes Becerra, Icelita Choi: Insert: Jeanette. sec y.; Ariana, pres.; Mr. Harrell. sponsor; Joan, treas. Star-gazing is practically the sole activity of the Astronomy Club. Throughout the year, this interest club has taken several trips to the Everglades to observe the stars. As an extra plus. Halley ' s Comet, which on- ly appears every 75 years, was seen by the club dunng a field trip to the Keys. Halley ' s Comet liahts UP astrcneiners Ramon, pres; Alex, vice-pres; Cathy, sec y; Edward, treas. Mr. Dave Allen, technician; Mr. Ed Wimmers, sponsor Row 1 : Evan Fleischer, Susan Chadovich, Edward Almedia. Ramon Miro, Alex Quirch; Row 2: Laura Gray, Aggie Anderson, Alex Espinosa, Don Hernandez, Dru Nelson, Robert Hampton, Chad Hornick, Joe Cruz, Lidia Rodriguez, Willie Sancho, Staci Schoenfeld, John Van Brakel, Al Roman, Amado Ramirez, Joseph Talento, Vicky Rose, Manny Santiesteban, Ricky Fernandez, George Carballea, Raul Costero, Felipe Yidal, Neil Underwood, Robert King, Colleen Brophy, Frank Larazabal, Cathy Colbert, Dave Briobassi; Row 3: Peter Underwood, Reisa Sire, Suzi Jones, Alex Garcia, April Dick, Steve Rose, Carlos Gonzalez, Nelson Gongora, Ernesto Bofante, Raum Bances, Jackie Neetz, Scott Rumaner, Karen Fernandez. licncria marked by enttiusiasm This clubs determination is H-onor one that can never be matched ' 0-utstanding I have seen it grow into the best N-umber 1 girls ' club in HML. I wish next 0-utrageous year ' s members and R-adical sweethearts the best of luck m l-ndependent the years to come A-wesome Ana Vidal, Vice-President y Sweethearts: How 1; Mike Nesmith, David Rodriguez. Izo Besares. Peter Gonzalez. Arthur Drago. Row 2: Mario Robama. Raymel Dieguez. Joe Cruz. Row 3: Luke Snerlock, Robert Barnett. Steve Shiskin. Ricky Blanco Cfins Webber Alfonso Guerra Alex Puga. Joe Touger. Row 4: Robert Salazar. Dexter P •• Bilma. pres . Ana. vice-pres., Sandy, sec y.: Izo. king — sweetie: Janel. treas. Row 1 Robert Salazar. ManluOrozco, Elizabeth Pena. Robert Barnett. Ann Barnett. Lisa Smith. Row 2 ' . ' -- : : ■ ' . ' ana Echenique. Alfonso Guerra. Vivian Trueba. Steve Shiskin. Mayra Melo. Sonya Karl. Dexter DuBois. Levette Allen. Row 3: Clara SiacK Ayorere r.amari. Maxine Salmon. Jackie Jordan. Staci Schoenfield. Chns Webber. Alex Puga. Raquel Rodnguez. Christy DeArmas. Mike Nesmith. Izo Besares. Joe Touger. Jennifer Amos. Dma Capillo, Peter Gonzalez. Sandy Louk. Joe Cruz. Maggie Martinez. David Rodriguez. Bilma Ouiroga. Ana Vidal. Raquel Iglesias. Row 4: Janel Jackson. Lissette Garcia. Lourdes Castro. Ixchel Braxton. Mano Robama. Jeannette Espmosa. Luke Sherlock. Ricky Blanco. Raymel Dieguez. Italian €lub understands culture Learning about the Italian culture IS the purpose of the Italian Club. The Club enjoyed many Italian-onented activities dunng the year. They visited Viscaya during the Annual Italian Renaissance Fair, viewed an Italian film, and dined in an Italian restaurant, all in hopes of better understanding Italian customs. Dina Cappillo flow 1 Annerys Woodcock, Paula Leon, Patricia Chmg. Angela Fernande2, Ivette Cera. Yasmilh Bornal, Rosano Dominguez. Dma Cappillo, Sara Garcia. Christina Iregoyen, Rom 2 Maria Martinez, Laura Leyua, Marta Bernal, Marlyns Ronquillo. Maria Mendizabal, Maria Milian, Jeannetle Espmosa, Sandra Fritz, Bonnie Jones, Andna Moore, Row 3 Daisy Morales. Vivian Trueba, Luz Correa, Diana Aleman. Janella Deferia. Kirsten Ulrich, Natasha Espada Naisy Sarduy, Jackie Prida, Row 4 Javier Cruz, Tom Jones, Chris Corchiani, Jose Bustillo, Soraya Cadavieco, Maria Carcache, Charles Howe Rosemary Espinosa, Robert Antello, Julio Lapan; Insert Rosemary, sec y, Maria, pres; Ms. Wanda Prinqle, sponsor: Charlie, vice-pres; Bonnie treas- Dina, historian Interact declircited te service This year, Interact has mainly dedicated themselves to community service I am proud to say that we as an organization have lived up to our motto o( Service Above Self. Id like to thank our club sponsor. Mr Schiraldi for dedicating himself to making Interact a much improved service club Eddy Lopez, president Row 1 Eddy Lope . Robert Kudja, Roa 2 Jorge Sanego. Julie Santiago. Lourdes Ballesteros. Andrea Cohen, Laura Shisktn. Ileanna Conde. Tony Rocco: Row 3: Jenny Mallone. Cathy Sibert, Silvina Alvarez. Suzy Ramirez. Kim Sibert. Jacquie Lilo. Marsha Canano, Row 4 John Ydrovo. Raul Astena, Oscar Algarin. Justin Sare. Omar Baez. Brad Sieben, Arthur Vaulk. Eddy Gonzalez. Scott Underwood, Eddie Rodnguez Eddy DelaVega. Reuben Gonzalez. Alfonso Guerra. Gio Vasquez. Johnny Andrews Otiicers: Eddy. Robert Mr Aiex Scniraidi sponsor: Raul Sweethearts Row 7 jacquie Mr Kathy. Lourdes. Jenny buzy. Ileanna. ftovi ' 2 Marsha Juite Laura Andrea Sii ' I can ' t possibly measure how much experience and knowledge I have gained while in the German Club. Competitions on both local and state levels were challenging and fun. Attending German conventions resulted in lasting friendships be- tween people of different cultures and backgrounds. I loved it all. As president of German Club. I would like to say Aufwiedersehen und vie! furalle. Melissa Canady. president German Club aained knewledae low 1 Silvio Llanes. Jason Duey. Richard Henry, Marc Poetsche. Peter Underwood. Carlos Gonzalez, Susan Henning; Row 2: Mara Krockel. Martha (angel. Raquel Iglesia. Melanie Kennedy, Carlos Rodriguez. Cai Ly. Enrique Garcia, Robert Hampton, Damon Rohner, Artie Humes. Mary Acevedo. odd Shore. Row 3 Paul Klein, Veronica Victoria, John Van Brakel, Luis Pereda, Robert Schneider, Neil Covone, Traci Long, Susan Chadovich, Luz arie Nieto, Danny Coipel, Vincent Moyer. Sean Detzei. Kenm Ozan, Isabel Garcia, Xavier Brown, M elissa Canady. Wendy Waud, Joe Touger, Franz ligg. Gary Holcombe; Insert; Paul, treas; Mara, secy: Ms Ruth Ozan, sponsor; Martha, pari; Robert, vice-pres. Clubs 241 t€ improve skills J (9 Ml « Cathy Bryant. Carolyn Hyanes. Cnanene Mack. Kern Walker. Ms Blondeva Kmghten. sponsor: Regina Boston, Cynttiia Reese. Madelyn Ritchie: Insert Charlene. treas: Evelin. hist: Regina. vice-pres: Madelyn. pres; Rebecca, secy. Carletha. programs vice-pres. Since this is my last year at HML, I would like to extend this message to my fellow FHA I and II members, ' ' - I and II are two organizations wnicn work together and compete as one. The organizations are filled with both male and female members who strive to improve their home economics skills. As members of FHA, you should strive for excellence; as the saying goes. What you put Into something IS what you get out of it. With the help of all of you, we have Shown that we have put forth a great deal of effort to uphold our stand- ards as being the Future Homemakers of America. Good luck in the future. Madelyn S. Ritchie FHA I and II president Sealed Ms Gwen Taylor, sponsor Ca , ■ , ■ ■■ ' ■ i Carletha Shipman, Liso Covington, Kk,t, .■.j„-,u,- , ' ,tLc j a „l,i ngela Jackson. Carolyn Hyanes, Charlene Mack. Chiquita Williams. Clubs 243 French Club Members of the French Club and French Honor Society, have expenenced a wide variety of French culture throughout the year by incorporating several aspects of each life, such as at- tending French movies, French restaurants and planning and coordinating the Foreign o ' An H° a ' a ' r..re °e Na ' nfr CZ st ' T. Se C t nt T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ° - - - ' - Bece.a, May.a Robles. Beatr,z Pneto, Carta Louque, Johanna FuenmayorLy anco KTrs.en ulnr ' M, T m ' Woodcock. Jeanette Esp.nosa, Rachel Nancy Soler; flo 3 Richard Fuenmayor. Na.sy Sard Tem Pera nonva sl M Sama. Mandy Sotero. Mantza D,az. Lansa DeLosRKJS. Freis. Mana Mart.nez. Jeanette Perez Carlos Ma nez rZ 4 F lddy Garc.a Tr d ra Johninn ' m, m ° ' ' .°. ' ' - ' ' ' = ' °=- ' arca, J,ll Martinez, Jackie Acosta. Rachel Kim, Tern Ginane Jul o SToulo flow snp fn r n 1 o. ™ Moquete. Mary Suarez. Ileana Conde, Maggie LynneGrau er,, Joe Mor«i.Hugo Lopez, Ra,.rJrrctXr::n ' nro ' rn ;,r 244 Cubs Language Buffet. The groups have been successful in attain- ing a true French atmosphere. The groups paid their way to the State convention, where they achieved top honors, through their monthly croissant sales. Trench Honor Society M mS BB BSB=B r Clubs 245 1986 ••A HARD ACT T€ r€LLCK ' Kith a cast cf hundred Underclass 247 Junior Board. Row 1: Hung Ly. Jerry Siskina. Alex Martinez. James Spare. Neil Underwood. Paul Klein. Eddie Mosher. Alex Espinosa. Joe Touger; Row 2: Ann-Mane Wong. Lourdes Ballestios. Laura Grey. Tracy Ford. Mia Morgan. Lohnlesa Rivers, Ana Gonzales. Sharl Greene. Can Dwyer. Lynne Graubert. Jeannette Espinosa, Dina Capillo. Marilu Orozlo. Traci Smith; Insert: Class officers Tracy, pres.; Lourdes. treas.; Shah, vice-pres.; Marilu. sec y. The Junior Board ' s main function was raising money by partaking in several fund-raisers throughout the year. The Board raised enough money to finance the prom. They also assisted in organizing junior activities. Plan- ning, decorating, selling tickets, and general ly orchestrating the prom were the main functions of the Prom Committee. With Michael Nesmith as chairman, the Committee produced a spectacular Prom. Prom Committee. Row 1: Andrea Moore, Caria Luque, Marlene Nitti, Michelle Seller. Michelle Robinett: Row 2: Mario Robayna. Tricia Wujeack. Heather Madden. Gina Valentine. Tama Bryce, Natasha Espada; not shown, Michael Nesmith, Chairman. Ti) niv., Mluil spirit i$ Linda Brett Julio Robert Pedro Eugene Robert Mike Anastasi Anderson Angulo Antelo Apolite Appleton Aguero Aquino Diana Arango Hidalberto Araujo Jorge Araujo Oscar Archorandio Joyce Arias Auriana Amedo Nicole Ashman Anila Ahsraf fi kl5 f i L? i3 I? 1 Lean Atlas Maureen Avila Uvaldo Babot Omar Baerz Bradley Bam Anthony Baker Evelyn Ballestras Lourdes Bailesteros 250 Juniors ccnf idence in ycur schecl 99 L, Sussman Vet charms with music Colleen Brophy has countless talents and hobbies, among which her favorite is the flute. She has been playing the flute for five years, taking professional lessons for three. Colleen has been a vital musician in the HML band for the past two years and will continue with the band as a senior. Mr. Stephen Kwar- ciak, band leader, selected Colleen to play in the Orange Bowl Honors Band. She has maintained an A ' average, an impor- tant academic feat since she plans to study veterinary medicine at the University of Miami. I love playing the flute and I love veterinary medicine. I really want to earn a living as a vet, and hopefully moonlight as a musician, she en- thusiastically stated. ' Scheel %iiii it i tciiidini! with : £ Carlos Lauflna ColiiM.ii Sherlynelhia vanese Rohh Bnto Broadbelt Brophy Brown Brown E3 ' .-. Easic« rcrtram. Orland Carter is a member of the Civil Air Patrol, and speaks five languages. This feat is definitely quite extraor- dinary, especially when those languages happen to be Basic. Fortram, Cobol, Assembly, and RPG ' This com- puter whiz spends all of his spare time working with com- puters which, he claims, is just almost enough. Between school and his computer passion. Orland par- ticipates in the Civil Air Patrol, an auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force. His squadron ' s purpose is to find new ways of helping the air patrol. As for the future, computers definitely enter into his plans. Orland hopes to attend college and study computer science. Working with computers has been, and always will be, an experience 1 will never outgrow .?ss« Alex Calirera Mario Cabrera Denise Cader Jorge Calveilo Pride even when we lc$e «« — p. Fernandez Jacqueline Clittord Joycelyn Manssa Chris Elizabeth Samaniha Luz Oooney Cooper Cooper Corbo Cqrctliari Cordero Corella Correa Juniors 253 lii d sea if the iiSciiHlv liML tciiuls 8 ?!Sfl ' f ? ? a Lyzene Noil Cotiob Cougil Covone Zandra Raymel Dieguez Carlos Cruz fftrs ,9,f; Cynthia Echevem De Angela Edwards Estrella Equsquiza Steve Eller Tara Elliot as the only pearl in the ecean. ■ J, Touger iviane Angie Exantus Faux Katch cut for Maria • • • According to Maria Zayas-Bazan. the general public doesn t take karate as seriously as those who have studied and practiced it. They seem to Idealize It. Karate Is far from easy and is one sport which is more than just a passing fancy. Maria has been studying karate for two years and has already been awarded a pre-black belt standing. Her aspirations are far from insignificant. I plan to obtain the highest black belt degree ever acquired by a woman. Along with developing her karate skills to perfec- tion, she plans to attend college and major in psychology, eventually obtaining a Master ' s Degree. I plan to earn my living by practicing psychology, and anticipate doing it well. Karate — well, karate will always be for my enjoyment and close to my heart. Monica Escobar i! Natasha Alex Espada Espinosa n ff ' ■- H- - w ' ' . ' .IK • Ler sli ivi lij kei ii I IML Joel Freis Jorge n, Friz I ■ Vivian Richard Nancy L „, Fulgueira Fuenmayor Geberlavage Galiardu Gallan 1 1 BlfSSl Tobi Diana Ehsa Gapko Garcia Garc.j Enrique Juan Hcncrs pcints via basketball Chris Corchlani has been playing basketball for most of his lite, in ninth grade, his Kendall Acres team won the state championship game. He was one of only three sophomores who played on the Florida All Star Team. The sharpshooter won a spot on the All County Team last year and a berth on the All-State second team. Last summer, he was one of the 10 juniors throughout the country to be invited to Nike s All American camp. Here, participants go to school and perfect their basket- ball skills. This year, Chris was named to the Street and Smith All American Team, as well as the Herald ' s first team. Chris plans to attend either Duke, the University of Miami, Florida State, or Virginia, all of which have already recognized his talent. I hope to bring HfVIL, along with my teammates, to at least one state championship over the next year. he aspired. Ray Garcia Rol5ert Garcia Julie GiudlcJ Angie Girello Ralph Gleason arovina strena and 1 «« John Gutierrez Jorgw Sandra Kim Eric Theodore Karolyn Gutierrez Gutierrez Hallgren Hamilton Hamilton Harruich Jeflrey Carla Harris Hawkins Erik Henderson Hady Hernandez Miguel Hernendez Yisell Hernandez I l ViL i« tli b !liiiiiiiii! Miguel Lara €f stardem 99 — L. Davis I Mercedes John Kimberly Leonard Lewis Lewis Laura Levva Carlos Silvio Lezcano Lianes Elizabeth Javier Vince Lopez Lggez Lopez Cari: a natural Riding horses has been a part of Cari Dwyer ' s life for 16 years. She began riding when she was a year old at her family ' s ranch in Tennessee, and has been infatuated with the sport since. When I was a year old, my mother put me on a horse before I could even walk. By the time she was 1 her enthusiasm for the sport enabled her to win numerous awards and certificates. During that time, she entered her first ex- hibitional show at the Dade County Youth Fair, where she won a first place blue ribbon. Cari was recently accepted into a six year Olympic training camp in Rhode Island. Here, she plans to train and perfect her riding skills. Tm not certain of what I plan to do profes- sionally, but for now. my main goal is to reach the 1992 Olympics. Juniors 259 1 Uiv iiiij £11 cjcI tinier i Ana Antonio Carlos Eisa Martinez Martinez Martinez Mart Actress, auther, pcet From 100 to 2:30 every afternoon, you wont find Leeann Davis in school. As an actress and playwright. Leeann is one of the many talented teens who attends the school of the arts: PAVAC. She started acting in sixth grade, and ever since then, she has taken every class available to learn as much about acting as possible. When Leeann entered PAVAC as a sophomore. It was as if a dream had come true She was able to take classes ranging from the technical aspect of theater to improvisation. This aspiring actress also enjoys writing. This year she starred in several plays and plans to con- tinue doing so. In the future. Leeann hopes to attend New York University where she will study acting. I plan to work my way up to fame, fortune, and stardom. 260 Juniors what liML is all ab€ut 99 S. Green WT k George Mayor Don Maria Mayra Maria Alfredo Jose Silvia Jose Melnik Melo Melo Mendizabal Mendez Menendez Merino Mesa ' Ernesto Karen Maria Yolanda Elena Veronica Mike Jose ' Miguelez Mike Milian Mincey Miranda Mixon MOQSJgr Montero Raquel Andrea Maurice Omega Barbara Alexander Angela Montero Morrer Moore Moore Morahan Morales Morgan Morgan juillermo Eddie Bette I v orodo Mosher Mudnch Juniors 261 I l HL i% llic be l f i iend Alex Padron Andied Padrov Matthew TTS ' Maria Pantoia a person ceuld ask f er 99 — S. Louk Rebecca Ten Perez Perez Willie Dina Pinzon Polanco ita turns te sensf Soprano, Anita Rivera has been singing for most of her life. In fact, her vocal training extends as far back as the third grade, when she discovered she had a natural ability for music. Anita is a member of the HML Singers and Chorus, and claims that most of her spare time is devoted to singing. Any spare time I find I have. I use to sing. I never get bored with it. Anita ' s continuous vocal training has earned her top honors such as a superior ranking in the HfViL Singers ' District Competition and an excellent rank- ing in last year s State Competition. Anita plans to continue her singing In college and anticipates succeeding professionally in it. I want to go to New York University and major in singing. Jacqueline Frances Polo Potts Oania Puebia Miguel Ouian Lovenia Quanerman ' d ' iii!! ci Dell I c f 1 1MI is lik lic iiii! Ramis Ramos Ranqel Raohael Rash Rendoh Reves Re s Aramis Greg Franz Doug Orlando Maria Kev.n Micrielle Ricardo Rindolcti Riaq Rincaid R IDS SCO Risco er Riu Anita Juan Roberto Sara Tania Lonniesa Moses Rivera Rivera Rivera Rivero Rivero Rivers Rivers gWH ! Rhonda Rachel Micheie Robert Orestes Maite Edwin Engels Robinson Robles RobinQBe Robinson Robledo Boca Rodriguez Rodriguez Griselle Rodriguez Janet Rodnguez Jorge Rodriguez Hansel Rodnquez Kitty Rodnquez Lisa Rodnquez Maneia Rodnquez Mirtha Rodriquez 264 Juniors a millienaire rich in f riendsiiip «« Odenia Robe Raque. Raul Sara Christine Esteban Eddie Rodnauez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rogers Rojak Rojas Scnya creates prcse Sonya Karl Is so multi-talented, there is no single subject she could name as being her very favorite. Her interests range from writing short stories and poetry to dancing. Sonya enjoys many types of dance. She has won awards in both categories. Her true love is writing. After high school. I would like to study creative writing and literature. ' Her pen- chant for reading and writing have enabled her to ob- tain several writing awards, including a second place red ribbon in the Dade County Youth Fair. The theater also figures prominently in her fond- ness for the arts. I ' ve been studying drama for two years and would enjoy pursuing it in college while majoring in English and writing, I plan to use writing as my ultimate career. Suzanne Saliss Gregory Salzer Underclass 265 ' %! Ill il Mill ills f to. x c Richard Sandy Dave Gilbert William Orville Raquei Sambello Samtxilin Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sangsler Sangsler it Manuel Santiaqo Alex? Nc prcblems Tennis, no problem. 5.3 average, no problem. That ' s right. )unior Alex Espinosa has tackled these and other events that put him near the top of his class. As a junior, this brown-eyed scholar did not achieve his 5.3 average by pure luck. He received an A in each of his six classes: Trigonometry. AP American History, Honors Physics, AP Chemistry, Honors English, and AP Computer Science. Pro- blems ' ' None so far. Besides this massive amount of concentration Alex puts into academics, he enjoys participating in sports. This year he was a member of the tennis team. He has played tennis and or baseball for the past eight years. Still, no problem. Future for Alex? Maybe a little problem. He hopes to attend Brown University in Massachusetts, but is not sure what he wants to study. ' I want to work with people. Political science is a possibility, but I ' m not sure. ' he said. Alex ' s short term goals are not asking for much, . . maybe Valedictorian or Hall of Fame. . . UML! G. Garnet Moi Todd Saundra Tracy Thomas Mayelin Daniel Lisa Stone Stoots Streeter Strickland Strong Suarez Sullivan Sussman Juniors 267 ••Ti cJciiis tire i vi il€i%liiii!r Jessica Viliaiba J.mmy Villeqas 1 tf % Manbei Villarreal Jorge Vives 1 r •s Rodney wjlser Wendy Waud IB ■ Jason Webster William Willford i kP u h f A Ailarron Williams Daisy Williams Debby Williams Jerry Williams Michael Williams Norma Williams Tonya Williams Alana Wilson Trieia Wujceak Suzanne York Monique Nelson Mana Young Zayas Zayas-Bazan liearthrebs Turn lieads The eighth annual Civinette hearthrob pageant was held on February 13, and raised over $300 for the national Heart Association. Thirty five par- ticipants competed in casual wear, swim wear, and formal wear. Finalists were: Willie San- cho, first runner-up; Chris Cor- chiani, second runner-up; Chris Pakuns, third runner-up; and Alex Garcia swept the event and went home King Hearthrob. First runner-up Willie Sancho, Escort Second runner-up Clirls Corchiani. Third runner-up Chris Pakuris, Lynne Graubert Escort Bonnie Jones Escort Samantha Carrella Juniors 269 Scphemere Ecard r- f m f p , — L Sophomore Board, Row 1 : Non Member. MaryJo Wallace. Kelly Cheetaam, Beth Fernandes. Bertlna Whitehead. Tracy Howard. Staci Schoenfeld: Row 2: Stephen Ennquez. Corey King. Oai Ly. Troy Williams. Mikael Hellman. Francisco Flgueredo. Omar Barboza. Miguel Torre. Fabien Cone: Row 3: Sara Garcia, Terry Ginarte. Elizabeth Lind. China Kennedy, Jennifer Toffs. Tammy Brown, Carrie Tymosko. Sherry Cowling. Marlaine Mance, Paula Blanco, Diana Moreno 270 Sophomores Sophomore Officers: Sara Garcia, treasurer; Corey King, vice-president; Stephen Enrlquez, president, Tracy tHoward, secretary. Sophomores 271 My €i€l i ' U fill iK H stiiileiils; 4fJ.ft ' . ,f?5 Roger Baranda Omaf Barboza Ann Bamett r2 Sophomores denH eat in the cat eteria 99 M. Young Class president multi-faceted Stephen Enriquez, sophomore class president and son of Jose Enriquez, assistant principal; and Kathy Enriquez, English teacher: defines his first year at Lakes as Exhilarating. ■ The honor student is especially enthusiastic when the topic of computers arises — a highlight in his life. I plan to go to the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill to pursue a career in the computer field, and hope to even- tually become a successful computer engineer, he asserted. Steves favorite sport is soccer; he has been a member of the t iami Optimist Soccer team for the past nine years. He ' s really a very dedicated player as well as a dedicated student, volunteers his father, HML ' s past soccer coach. The Class president enjoys many outdoor hobbies. I love to hunt when we go to our North Carolina vacation home during the summer and Christmas vacations. Favorites among the game I aim for are ruffled grouse, rabbits and squirrels. Steve IS the middle son in a family of three boys. James Kevin Lisa Bekker Bell Bell Kim Blazeuich Sam Bono Oavid Bordas Gilbert Bowie Sophomores 273 ! I cii t €f Jlw 1 1 € jciii I aiiiily Anthony Leo Janet Beatnz i - , Sanara Dorns Monica Cannon Cannon Canovas Carballo Cardenas Carrasco Cartaya Carvaial Alicia Carlos Alvaro Annte Carlos Epigmenia Jairo Johnny Casal Casteilanos Castillo Castfo Castro Castro Castro Castro Juan Lourdes Castro Castro Julie Cemance Loirta Chan 274 Sophomores feels totally — afrescmer L. Raliis David steps te beat I wish my classmates the best in school, exclaimed David Perez. I hope they will go through life in the Lakes spirit. David likes traditions, which is evident by his choice of music. He loves old rock and roll music, especially Elvis Presley. I know most people my age are not interested in this type of sound, which is what makes this music special, he explained. This tall sturdily built junior varsity football player also enjoys baseball and weight-lifting. After high school, David would like to major in commercial art at the University of Miami. He softly aspires to become a member of the NFL. Support from his family of seven is most impor- tant to him. My older brother has inspired me the most, he boasts. Sophomores 275 $4:li€€l iiii it i% heiii!! t(j!!ether pifi Rossi Enc Peter Tony Lisa Cory Sherry Ar,.j,.. Coriazat Cones Costa Costa Coutinqton Cowins Cowling Croom-, Twins: aiiiie different Identical twins Donald and Greg McPherson don ' t get much time away from each other. The twins, born less than two minutes apart, share the same interests and lifestyles. Both enjoy their share of fun and activities. During school they are with their friends; after school they turn up working at their fathers construction company. On the weekend Donald and Greg spend much of their time surfing, skateboarding, and water skiing. They admit they don t get much time away from eac h other It s a lot of fun being twins. stated Donald. We like to kid around and try to trick everyone, admits Greg. The twins play recreational soccer and football; they love all kinds of sports. Donald and Greg have their differences. We have very different fast m clothes. they admit. They don ' t get time to study together because their classes are different, but they do find time to double date with their favorite girls on the weekends. Lori Cuttibert Enrique Davis Cassie Dawson Jaqueline Debs 276 i Sophomores Kin and Khen Ve Lose. ' S. Garcia Ricky Idelis Sainz Lisa Shannon Lincoln Pedro Edcubas Delacers DeLaTorre Delgado Detting Del Pino DelToro Irma Maggie Maritza Susie Frank ike Michele Diaz Diaz Diaz Diaz DiPiazza Disco D4ter Catherine Exhintos Manha Marzetl Michael Fadraga Farguharson Farisa Mabel Felipe Cynthia Fetbon Sophomores 277 I lii citii II i% lodi iiiiiij t€ niciki ' Dinesh: werld traveler Kathmandu, Nepal. Benze, Central America; and Bristol. England are the countries familiar to Dinesh Bho|wani, it is there he has spent most of his life. The sixteen-year-old moved to the United States in ninth grade in order to attend American schools and study the American cultures Dinesh is currently en- rolled in honors classes in Algebra II. English, and chemistry He has maintained a 3.65 grade point average. The handsome scholar hopes to attend Har- vard University to ma|or in Business Administration, ultimately moving into law. In his spare time. Dinesh enjoys tennis, rugby, cricket, and squash He likes to collect coins and is very interested in present day fads. I love the styles of the United States; they are very different from Central America, and I like that. ' WSW 2 Adam Fleisher Miriam Flonan Frank Forte 278 ' Sophomores a Erifihter f uture. Sandra Lisa Anays Cynthia Gilberto Juan Adnana Fnz Fruscella Fuentes Fuentes Fulgueira Fulgueira Fundona Gelsy Freyre Nicola Manin Jose PInlta Richard Ana Aymee Galtor Gallego Gamon Galvez Garaytena Garcia Garcia I! 21 S Eduardo Jacky Lazaro Luis Maikel Miguel Garcia Garcia Garcia Gar_cia Garcia Garcia isiia Adolfo Ingnd Carlos Yolanda Robert Marissa Tonja Terri Garmendia Garra Gaviria Gay GasUdo Gideon Gilchrist Ginorte Sophomores 279 I ••My fdvi I ili ti ' cii iK ' i i Mr. Nduy Ikm diiNe Grades imnertant te $€Ph Being a sophomore doesn t make a difference to me. explains Staci Schoenfeld. Staci, who considers having a high grade point average important, has a full schedule which includes three honor classes The am- bitious sophomore has quickly become involved in many of HML s extra-curricular activities such as Heritage. Spanish, and the Astronomy Clubs. Staci also en)oys scuba diving and writing stories, but she especially likes relaxing to the soft rock of Barry Manilow and Barbra Streisand, Staci presently plans to go to a college in Florida, and hopes to major in |Ournalism or go on to law school. I hope to be accepted in one of Florida ' s best col- leges. stated Staci, But for now she concludes, I want to make the Class of 88 the best it can be. Daino Elizabeifi Guillermo Jorge Mana Roger Tern Wesley Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Sabrina Wendy Dalia Kenny Lester Trana Albert Steve Gough Gourrier QrogpfLO Gritfin Gnffin Grimsley Guardado Gjiflp Fe x isis Guzman Gutierrez Hajassdolah 280 Sophomores €f His Ears. ' — T, Slappey Vikki Patty Jorge Norberto Carlos Cathy Manuel Hernandez Hernandez KflUgCdM Hernandez Hernandez He rnandez Hernandez ■ Y,i- , .M , £ . MM Maria Ray Lourdes Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Cedii High LaCherie Holsey iflPt? it Sylvia Jennings Michelle Jerusalem Cindy Johnson Bruce Johnson Doug Johannes Evonne Jones Sophomores 281 I !! dlwciys I I ' liu ' iiilK ' i : my first Fellas David Johnson Jones An all-areund athlete 1 hope to play college sports. ' stated Luis Garcia, enthusiatically. or maybe become a high school track coach. ' This 6 foot, 178- pound lunior varsity basketball player is also the starting runner on the track team. His specialities are in the 440 yard dash; 300 in- termediate hurdles: mile relay: 440 relay: and the high jump. A part-time jOb at Athletes Foot in Westland Mall takes up most of his time outside of school. He manages to maintain a 3.0 grade point average, despite work and sports. Hunt- ing, mud bogging, and prep dancing are his favorite pastimes. The youngest in a family of three, he boasts. Vm the only athlete in the family. Susan Davia Legra Lean 282 Sopnomores year in senior hiah sctieel 9« E. Cortes Traci Cecilia Dido Janitza Kenny Liza Orlando Wilma Long Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Raymond Chris Victoria Vincent Jaimy Jennifer David Luis Madera Makin Malane Malave Mallen Mallon Mantecon Manzur Heidi Victor Ctiris Ivette Jeanette Lazaro Mylene Roman Martin Martin Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Sophomores 283 ••Trejan spirit I ciciri kniw lurw but i The schclarly spcrtsman • • • Chris Martinez enjoys sports; he played on the tennis and golf teams this year. Racquetball, baseball, and jai-alai are just a few of the other sports that this enthusiastic athlete enjoys Academics share the spotlight with sports in his schedule, which consists of Honors English, Honors Algebra II. Honors chemistry, French IV, and computers. So far he has managed a 3.7 GPA. The scholarly sportsman participates on Optimist baseball and soccer leagues. Chns wants to finish high school at the top of his class, then continue on to college and maybe play sports. Ricky Menendez 284 , Sophomores Makes Us Number €)neZ — Christopher Thomas Norris Norton Carrie Nova Fernando Oltvera Sophomores 285 •■ IML i us — llH few. il ' ' Hl fii Ivy Louis Uiku 1 : : ■ Issimo Jose Raymond Olson Ornelas Orpit Orluijd Orti; Onir Oni? Eloina Ortorn Diego Osp.n,, r Kenm O ar Allison P;llmftr i tf Donna Palmer m James Paiou Micnele Papp Anck Pafroi II A V I J, r. , !- M ll Angie Patelakis Taurus Peacock Cniquila Peagler Ana Pena Jorge Pena Luis Pena Gabriel Penate Lissene Pendas Zulema N.coie Jorge Alejandro Marlene Giovdnna Ana DavK) Pensado eaus ' Pereira Perera Perera Pereyra Perez PfiIBi Jeannette Laura Liz bet Maria Merlin Nuyla Paul Ruber Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez Pe ' ez Pe ' ez Armahllo Planas Alex Plaza opnomores the aveaU the class of 88 99 Mlquel Lilliana Jason Lizette Janet Nicole Amy Lisa eejo Ponton Forth Pradere Prendes Prescon Puente Puentes Sergio Puentes Mike Putman Tim Qyiatev Susan Ralls Lisa Ballis Jon Rambo Suzanne Ramirez Eileen Randle T€ France with scccer • • • Beth Fernandez is her name, and soccer Is her game. Even though my education comes first, I still need soccer for relaxation and enjoyment, stated Beth. Beth started her soccer career in third grade and has been a member of Miami Lakes Optimist team every year since. She has entered her eighth season this year and plays on the under-1 9-year old team. Her team traveled to France and w as victorious in their tournament. It was the best time of my life, and i played my best ever, the blue eyed, sportswoman stated. Beth also plays on the Hf L soccer team. She ' s known by her fellow teammates as a swift moving player. Beth hopes to attend the University of North Carolina where she will go as a graduate student to study law. Sophomores 287 My ftivorite ledt lii i In C rdt h C; jx;Iicj 238 Sophomores i really ceel abeut aivina aced grades 99 S. Sneac Yadimi Morera David John Joianda Marty Alfredo Alfredo Rosell Rosendo Rogers Royeter Rudolph Ruenes Ruiz Salazar E ' ii aiFi Ixchell aims high FBLA, Pep Club, Honoria, and the Sophomore Board make up the bulk of Ixchell Baker ' s hectic schedule. I enjoy being active in school, she explained. Ixchell participated in the Knowledge Bowl History Competition in March, representing Hialeah-Miami Lakes. I did a lot of serious studying for this, she recalls. A member of the Church of Christ, she is active in the youth group, and most other church-related activities. The community-oriented sophomore serves as a volunteer for Opa Locka, where she holds a clerical position. My message to the class of ' 88 is to strive for ex- cellence, for I know if we do that, we will all reach our goals. Sophomores 289 Vanessa Marlen f, ' ,. Santos Sanudo S,i ' . Raul Nelson Georgette Lorn Tracy Dianna Cassandra Jason Sigler Silyera Simmon Simon Siappey Sliney Smith Smith 3 3 Antonio ?olef Nancy Becky Sder Sjroa Ramon Sosa Jorge Sgto 1 Ruben Sotp Alex Souto fe its John Spence P Jt ell u Lv If i ' 4 iY ,i ' fis£ :M 1 w rm  1 . ' i 4 Curtis Spiixilli Jetf Robbie Spicolli Spotts Holly Stampler Mike Stanley Diane Stevens Vickie Stewart PemeH Summer 290 Sophomores my greatest experience at UMLr B. Norris Bonnie Julio Marcelino Chaquel Natalie Jeanne Sutor Suarez Suarez Sweeting Tallbot Tamargo Raydel Tamelos Jose Tamayo Dance and sina with Lcurdes Exercising is a definite yes, ' in my book, ' states Lourdes Alles. Attending Scandinavia s Health Spa three days a week is a regular routine for Lourdes. This petite, energetic, exercise enthusiast enjoys Softball, dancing and body building. Lourdes also spends a great deal of her time practicing with the HML Singers, where she sings in the alto section. Practice is sometimes inconvenient for me, but it ' s what I enjoy doing, she explained. Along with her singing, Lourdes is interested in dancing. To dance and sing on Broadway Is one of her goals. I dream of the glamour in New York and would love to be in the spotlight, she confirms. Lourdes admits that Disco music is her best dancing companion. Family members support her Interests. My sister. Ana, has Inspired me the most. Sophomores 291 ••Ml . [) AiiiC)iii I Ids Tdiiijlil Mv Mtilli diul ( flfjAefi ' C ' a Dalsa Irene P.n, delaTornenle Treiles Tnpp Mary Jo Regina Tara Wallace Washington West m s r , Kathie Whitson Bertina Linene Whytefiead Wilcox Magndra Carnck Willingham Williams 292 Sophomores h€ v t€ be myself, «« — C. Kennedy S S M ¥ Clyde Elijah LaTonya Tony Erie Michael uaviQ Sabrina Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williamson Wilson yVolfson Wynn Alicia Maria Teresa Sandra Melva Erick John Maudy Xaber Yasmith Yave Ydrovo Yordillo Yorovo YurgeaHitis Young Nelson John Zacanas Zanasky Sephemere beains en varsity My dream is to play pro-football one day, stated Earl Lumpkin. This 5 ' 11 175-pound sophomore played defensive back for the Varsity football team this year. Coach Uspensky really is a great coach, between he and Mannion, they make up a duo which cannot be beat, he stated. Earl ' s interests are not limited to football. He also en- joys basketball and track. The talented back looks for- ward to attending college, hoping to advance his aspirations as a professional football player. Earl feels comfortable as a sophomore. Friends and teachers have given him support and inspired him the most. Mrs Enriquez took the time to sit down and talk to me, not as a teacher, but as a friend, he explained. Earl looks forward to two more years of varsity play, and knows they will be good ones. Sophomores 293 1986... ' •A HARD ACT T€ r€LL€K '  H Kith a cast cf hundreds 198(5: The year EntertainiTient Charity for Ethiopia . . . 1985 was a banner year for the music industry. Not only was the year filled with great music, but the industry itself saw its chance to demonstrate its power in the country as well as around the world. The in- troduction of aid for the relief of famine in Ethiopia via Band Aid s efforts, paved the way for future projects in 1985, most notably. USA for Afnca and Live Aid. In February. Quincy Jones, Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson collaborated to create the internationally successful, We Are the World, which raised roughly ten million dollars. Dozens of well known performers contributed their time and efforts in its produc- tion. Artists who actively par- ticipated in the event ranged from country music ' s Willie Nelson to R B ' s Stevie Wonder. Then, on July 13. one of the most memorable events in music history took place Bob Geldof. founder of Band Aid. saw his ultimate dream become a reality. In two telethon con- certs held simultaneously in Philadelphia and London. Live Aid quickly attracted over a billion viewers and millions in contnbutions. Practically every name in music was involved, making Live Aid one of the most star- studded spectacles of the year. The most memorable of perfor- mances were the un- precedented reunions of Led Zeppelin and The Who. Other unforgettable ap- pearances included Paul Mc- Carthy. David Bowie. Tina Turner and Mick Jagger. Elton John and George Michael of Wham ' . Sting and Phil Collins, U-2, Madonna, and Bob Dylan. Dylan later proposed the idea of providing aid to the Amencan farmers who were desperately striving to maintain their farmlands. This proposal led to a joint effort between Willie Nelson and John Cougar- Mellencamp in the induction of Farm Aid. Both concerts ended emo- tionally with encores by Lionel Richie in Philadelphia and Paul McCartney at Wembley Stadium in London. Live Aid was an unprecedented act of generosity to be remembered in the annals of history. On the Charts . . . A barage of artists enjoyed lengthy stays on Billboard ' s charts in 1985. Among those acts which claimed the most at- tention. Bruce Spnngsteen ear- ned the bulk of it throughout the year with his Born in the USA ' album and 117 million dollar concert tour. The album has gone platinum ten times over, making it the biggest selling album of the year. Spnngsteen became the single most suc- cessful studio and concert per- former in 1985. Madonna ' s Like A Virgin album sold over six million copies and spawned the 1 hit song. Like A Virgin. Madonna ' s separate film projects enabled her to gam additional attention, including the title track to the motion picture Vision Quest, and her movie debut in Desperately Seeking Susan. Wham ' was the most suc- cessful British band in 1985. With the success of their debut album. Make It Big, three of the songs released reached the top of the charts, and Careless Whisper became the 1 song of the year. Dire Straits saw a deserved and long-awaited fame in 1985 With the spontaneous success of their first chart single, Money For Nothing. their album raced up the charts and remained on the 1 spot for several weeks. Gordon Matthew Sumner, a.k.a. Sting, decided to embark on a risky solo album project in- volving four of the best young, jazz musicians in the country. His Dream of the Blue Turtles album was publicly announced as a dangerous move on Sting ' s part, but proved othenwise. The album went platinum and pro- duced two top ten chart singles. You Love Somebody. Set Them Free, and Fortress Around Your Heart. Finally. Phil Collins was definitely one of the more no- ticed acts of the year. Apart from his 1 album. No Jacket Required. Phil extended his talents and hit number one with the love theme to the film, White Nights. and with his duo with Philip Bailey entitled Easy Lover. in review and mere entertainment At the Movies . . . Although 1985 was economically rewarding for the film industry, this was not the case from a cntical standpoint. Cntics disliked and ndiculed many of the big moneymakers. Virtually every movie released failed to escape the abyss of critical embarrassment. Many of the films however, fared well against the cntics and managed to score at the box office. Beverly Hills Cop was a prime example. Its influence was ap- parent throughout the year and it became the top grossing film in 1985. Other movies stacked up almost as well and pulled in their share of profits. Back To the Future became an obsession, Rambo became the nations hero, A View To A Kill con- tinued the James Bond saga for the twenty-fifth year, Cocoon became everyone ' s inspiration. Jagged Edge matched Alfred Hitchcock ' s niche for mystery, The Breakfast Club spoke for the younger generation, and Mad Max spoke for himself. As a result of MTV ' s philosophy of combining video visuals with music, many of the films were given an added boost at the box office by having title tracks recorded by popular artists. Duran Duran sang and pro- duced the title theme to ' A View To A Kill, Tina Turner performed the title song to Mad Max Beyond Thunder- dome, Madonna sang the title track to her own film, Desperately Seeking Susan, Cyndi Lauper performed The Goonies Are Good Enough, for Steven Spielberg ' s master- piece. Phil Collins joined Manlyn Martin for the love theme to White Nights, ' Huey Lewis and the News gave Back To the Future, The Power of Love, Simple Minds sang Don ' t You Forget About Me for The Breakfast Club, and Harold Faltermyer created the powerful Axel F, from Beverly Hills Cop. At the Academy Awards, Amadeus won best picture: Sally Field won best actress for her role in Places In the Heart: and F. Murray Abraham was awarded top actor honors for his performance in Amadeus. Sports . . . The year in sports was definitely one filled with winners and record breakers. The most memorable of these was Pete Roses record 4,192nd base hit. Rose broke Ty Cobb ' s all time career hit record and ended the season with 4,204 career hits. Other record breakers in- cluded a baseball stnkeout record by Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets: pitcher Phil Nikro and Tom Seaver pitched their 300th victories each: Lynette Woodard became the first woman to play for the Harlem Globe Trotters: and Pathck Euwing of the New York Nicks signed a seventeen million multi-year contract with the NBA. As for the winners: Super Bowl XIX was conquered by the San Francisco 49ers: the Kan- sas City Royals won the World Series: the Edmonton Oilers became the Stanley Cup Cham- pions: Michael Spinks defeated Larry Holmes for the Heavy- weight boxing championship; seventeen-year-old Boris Becker won the Men ' s Wimbledon title: Martina Navra- tilova won the Women ' s Wim- bledon title: Spend A Buck won the Kentuc ky Derby: Danny Sul- livan won the Indianapolis 500: and the USFL Championship went to the Philadelphia Stars. In college sports, the NCAA Baseball Championship went to the University of Miami: Villanova became the NCAA Basketball Champions and the Orange Bowl went to Washington. Finally, in local sports, Bradenton won the Florida 5A State Football Championship: Carol City won the Flonda 4A State Basketball Championship and the HML Trojan Baseball team took the Florida 4A Baseball Championship and the National Championship. Extras 297 198(5: The year NeH ' s Headlines . . When reviewing the major news stones of 1985, the year proved to be quite a tumultuous and tragic one. both nationally and internationally It was a year of famine, airline crashes, natural disasters and Aparthied International terronsm. may have been the single most recognized news item of the year. Seven hundred eighty-two lives were claimed in terrorist at- tacks alone In Malta, 57 people died after a hijacked Egypt Air jet was stormed on the runway by Egyptian Commandos; in the airports of Rome and Vienna, Palestinian terrorists killed four- teen ticket buyers dunng two simultaneous machine gun and grenade attacks; after the PLO s seizure of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro, American tourist. Leon Klinghof- fer was shot and killed The re- maining ship hostages were released several days later; in Athens. Shiite Muslims hijacked a TWA flight and directed it to Beirut where seventeen men were held captive. Sixteen days later, one man was killed and the others released; in a residential section of Chnstian East Beirut, a car bomb ex- ploded, killing scores of inno- cent bystanders. Finally, in Beirut, suicide terrorists seized TWA flight 847 and held all passengers hostage. Of the 39 Americans held, US Sailor Robert Dean Stethem was brutally beaten and shot After seventeen grueling days, all passengers aboard the plane were released. Natural disasters were also a focal point in the news More lives were claimed by earth- quakes and volcanoes than any other cause during the year In Mexico City, almost 20,000 died after a devastating earth- quake crumbled the entire city, burying thousands underneath mounds of rubble; in Columbia, the Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted in November and obliterated the town of Armero. Twenty-five thousand people were swept under massive mud slides and over 50,000 acres of farmland were drowned. In other news: Aparthied violence continued in South Afnca and thousands were killed in the midst of the racial segregation; Ronald Reagan was admitted into a hospital to have a cancerous colon growth removed; the Titanic was found off the coast of New Foundland after seventy-three years after its disappearance; President Ronald Reagan visited a cemetery in Bitburg, Germany where hundreds of war victims are buried; citizen Bernard Goetz turned vigilante after he shot three black muggers in a New York subway; President Reagan and General Secretary Mikail Gorbachev met for their first Summit Conference in Geneva, Switzerland; the world was rocked by numerous spy scandals in Russia. Great Bn- tain. and America; the worst single commercial airline crash killed a record 520 people in Japan; a Delta jet crash in Dallas killed 134 of the 160 aboard; Nazi doctor. Joseph Mengele s bones were found in Brazil; Cult leader Bhagwan Rajneesh was arrested on immigration charges; $400,- 000,000 in sunken treasure was found off Key West by diver Mel Fisher; millionaire Claus Von Buleau won his tnal for the second attempted murder of his wife; Ted Turner failed to take over CBS for an estimated 5.4 billion dollars, but settled for a 1.5 billion agreement with MGM UA; the national deficit reached an incredible $200 billion; Coca Cola tned improv- ing their taste by presenting New Coke, but the public didn t buy it In the controversy. Coca Cola brought back the original taste with Classic Coca Cola and kept the New Coke on the market for those who did like it. In review and mere ne v$ Fads and Fashions . . . In fashion, Swatches and Reebok shoes ruled the younger generation. Over 13 million pairs of Reebok shoes were sold in the country. 501 Button Fly Jeans by Levis were the most popular jeans among both the men and women; California Wine Coolers became the hottest drink of the year; Talking Teddy Ruxpin became the nation ' s target for the Christmas buying rush; Cherry Coke became the newest soft drink, pulling in four percent of the cola market; oversized shirts, stirrup pants and long fake pearl strands dominated the female fashion category, while the males decided to stick with the Don Johnson image. In home entertainment, VCR ' s attracted over ten million buyers and the Compact Lazer Disk became the newest innovative form of high-tech sound systems Here comes the bride . . . In Hollywood, numerous stars walked down the aisle in 1985. They were: Billy Joel and Christie Brinkley; Bruce The Boss Springsteen and model Julianne Phillips; Sylvester Stallone and Danish model Brigitte Nielsen; Arnold Schwarzenagger and CBS Morning News Hostess, Mana Shriver; Joan Collins and Ar- chitect Peter Holm; Victoria Principal and Dr. Harry Glassman; Ahmahd Rashad and actress Philicia Ayers Allen; and finally. Madonna and actor Sean Penn. Deaths . . . Many well known celebrities perished in 1985. They were: cartoonist and creator of Dick Tracy, Chester Gould, at 84; North Carolina Senator Sam Er- vin, 88; the king in the long run- ning Broadway play, The King and I, Yul Brynner, 65; author of Charlotte ' s Web, E. B. White, 86; actor, director and radio per- sonality, Orson Welles, 70; Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, 70; artist Marc Chagall, 97; Soviet leader, Konstantin Chernenko, 73; ac- tor Sir Michael Redgrave, 77; pen pal to Yuri Andropov, ac- tress Samantha Smith, 13; baseball player Roger Maris, 51 ; US Cabinet official Patricia Roberts Harris, 60; actress Ruth Gordon, 88; painter and sculptor, Jean Dubuffet, 83; ac- tress Anne Baxter, 62; first black screen actor, Steppin Fetchit, 83; actor Rock Hudson, 59; Edmonton Oiler Pelle Lind- berg, 24. We remember . . . In February of 1986, one of the most tragic and unforget- table passages occurred when Space Shuttle Challenger ex- ploded and claimed the lives of the seven crew members aboard. Among the crew was school teacher, Christie McAuliffe. McAuliffe was elected from a panel of eleven thousand teachers who applied for the chance to fly in space. Her an- ticipation and enthusiasm for the program and her flight, made the nation idolize her. The world was not prepared for such a devastating disaster, and as a result, an emotional concern towards the deaths of the astronauts was inevitable. But Christie McAuliffes death was predominantly recognized because she represented the common people, school teachers, and the children of Amehca. In her honor, as well as the other six crew members who perished with her, surviving relatives and government of- ficials urged the public not to forget the unified courage, con- fidence and allegiance they had for their country and its space program. That ' s the year and then some. May all the coming years improve and benefit from what was learned in ' 85. Rosy GildeGibaja Extras 299 ■ .1 .. , [itoughr 1 would voo the doy when would become Editor o( our Aenied Ihoie ol yc who were on the yeotbooh iiod in itie post kno.. wtiQt I mean There never leemed to be o ilm. when I did not hove on orgumeni with Ms Show never dreomed the doy would come whi n wi would Mort gelling along Ms Show dcr ' post orgumenis I reolly hove to soy yc remorkoble lo •y Without your perleciion dedlcotlon . e would hove never mode n ir.i,i (or pultioj your (oith in me Rosy without you u coediic I would hove lost my mind Your exit- sive tolent in writing is mogmficent you olwoy seemed to know how to put everything in the rigt ' words Your dedicotion hos been involuoble Lynn speciol thonks go out to you Not only did you con plete your section on time but you helped the rest o( the sio(( OS well Your hord work really shows Mercy I know it wosn t eosy there were time when I felt so sorry (or you Your ingenuity in plor ning the sports section wos inctedible I olso wont t. thonk you (or olwoys being there when I needed - smile Kelly ond Suzonne the foculty section op peors outsionding Sue. thonks (or olwoys being there (or me Ashley, your ort work in octivities reolly enhonced the whole section As for those who worked on the senior section, I thought yo would never moke those deodlines This sectio wos hilorious or times I could not believe it whe you told Ms Show you needed thirteen pages i sieod of twenty-six I olmost died but somehov. we monoged Your new ideos were reolly creoilve Pom you ore crozy ' Even whe- everyrhing went wrong, you were olwoys crocking a joke Every yeor Ms Show picks on o certoin pe ' son Well this yeor, Drendo, you ond your cress won the prize. Soroyo, your pictures reolly enlightened ol book When Dryn Alon could not moke it yo olwoys come to our rescue Mr Novas, III miss yo ond your unique humor. I must olso send mv sincere thonks to Dryn Alon You hove to be the most tolerant people I know The time thot yoi spent to help us is greotly opprecioted Mr Noble thonk you for oil your support Randy, what con soy except I would hove never mode it this yea; without you Thonk you for everything you did for me. To my friends, the memories we shored together will olwoys hove a ploce in my heort Even though the time hos come when we all mighr go our seporote ways. I hope we II somehoss always keep in touch Well now that the 198t Aeneid is finolly completed, I con really look boc ond soy it was oil the ttouble in the world Eve though the moments ore coming to o close eoc ond every one of us con still look bock on ol beautiful Aeneid. ond recopture those precious memories This yeor wos definitely A Hord Act To Follow ■ -:::3 300 Extras I hove to odmit when I first signed up for Yeor- book, I foced the losk roiher noncholonrly I hod no ideo of the choos ihoi would folio . come deodlme time But considering the confusion c -i bustling, we monoged to pull m the poges ond meet those deodlines, ond that, I hove the entire stoff to thonk for I do believe our endless hours of worl- ond dedicorion mode for o beoutiful Aenied As for the photogrophers, you guys must reolly love your job ' Never hesitoting to come to our rescue proved you were just os concerned for the outcome of our book os we were Mr Dolin, your creotivity ollowed us to enhonce the Aenied with hondsome ortwork ond design Thonk you for the brilliont ideos Of course, I hove to thonk my partner Moggie Your core free, yet composed nofure mode me reolize rhor Yeorbook wos o thrill os well os o challenge I m reolly glod I got the chonce to shore such o grotifying experience with you. Finolly, I believe the person to whom I owe this dedicotion is Ms Show I sincerely doubt there is o truly significonr woy I con express my gratitude for the confidence you ve hod in my writing If ir weren t for that, I probobly wouldn t hove noticed ir myself You fought me the bosics of journolism and showed me how to recognize my own editorial mistakes I couldn ' t hove hod o better menror. So. Ms. Show, for oil thof you ' ve done for me and for the perfect person you ve proven to be. I dedicote this book and the success I hope to achieve in the future to you Hopefully, the 1986 Aenied will be A Hord Act To Follow, just os you ore ' Extras 301 The soothing sanity and blitheness of completion. The pomp and hurried contest- glare and rush are done: Now triumph! transformation! jubilate! Walt Whitman Our revels now are ended. These our actors. As I foretold you, were all spirits and Are melted into air, into thin air; William Shakespeare SENIOR INDEX ADAMS. ARLETTE:pg 69 Bnlgiris 10 Tiackenes 10. 11. 1 2. Boskaltwllat 10. 11 12 Spanish Club 10 11. 12, Pep Club TroM 12 Legal Club 12 Studonl Fwum 12. FBLA 12 Honona 12 AQUAOA. ELIZABETH, pg 69 ALFONSO. ALICIA; pg 69 ALLES. ANA: pg 69 Pep Club 10. F8LA 10; French Club 10. 11. Spanish Club 11. Heritage 11. 12. Legal Club 10 11 Key Club Sweetheatl 12.Sorrola 12; NFL 12 ALONSO. ARNALDO: pg 69 ALONSO. JOSE: pg 69 ALONSO. JOHANA: pg 69 ALONSO. LESLIE: pg 69 ALVAREZ. ARIANA:pg 69 Soph Forum. Anchor 10. 11. 12. Naft Honor Soc 10. 11. 12. French Club 10. 11. 12; Herrlage 10. 11. 12. Science Honor Soc 1 1 ; Spanish Honor Soc 4LVABEZ. OSCAR: Not shown ALZATE. JUAN: pg 70 ANGRY. KATREL: pg 70 ARG0MAN 1Z, MAGGIE: pg 70 Soph Ba . Yearpook StaH 10. 11. Editor 12. Crvinettes 10. 11. Pres 12; Jr. EkJ.; Prom Comm Chair; Legal Club 1 1 ; Banquet Comm.; Baigirls 12; Octagon Sweethean 12 FBLAII.Jr Bd..Banai0.11.12. E BAKER. YOLANOA i. ' i NFL 10 11. 12 Trockonot 11. 1. Cheerleader 12 • BANCES. SONNI: pg 70 BANKS. LESLIE: pg 70 BARIMO. STEVE: pa 70 JV Football 10. Varsity 11. 12. Tennis 10. 11. 12; Varsity Soccer 10 11 12. FBLA 10. 11. l2;Anc KV Sweethean 10 Sofroia Sweethean ii 12 Stu- dent Forum 12 BARAOUE. JESUS: pg 70 BARTON. CHAD: pg 70 JV Football 10. Varsity 11. 12. Dvinenej Sweethean 1 1, i2.0ciagofi 11. 12 BASS CRAIG: pg 70 BASTOS. DOMINIQUE: pg 70 Honona 10. 11. Legal Club 10. Student Fonjm 10. 11. 12. Heritage n 12. Natl Hofxx Soe 11. 12: Key Club Sweethean 12 BEAN. KAREN: pg 70 Anchor 10. 11. 12; Heritage 10. 11. 12; Legal Club 10 11, 12. Nail Honor Soe. 11. 12; Imerad Sweethean 11 BEAUVAIS. DANIELLE: pg 70 BECKMAN. LISA: pg 70 JV Volleyball 10. Varsity 11. JV SoWmI 10. II: Spanish Club 1 0. Civinettes 1 1 . BELL. LISA: pg 70 Track 10. 11; FHA 10. 11. Pep Club 12; FBLA 12; Heniage 12. Leo 12 BENAVENTE. VERONICA: pg 70. BERNAL, MARTHA: pg 71 BESARES. IZODRIK: pg 71 Key Club 10. 11. 12: Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Drama 10. 11. 12; HML Singers 10. 11. 12; Horxxia Sweethean 10. 11. 12. Hemage12;Legal 12. BLANCO. LILLY: pg 71 Heritage 10. 11. FBLA 10. Legal Club 10. n. Honona 10. 11; French Club to. 11. 12; Civinettes Best All Around Ozzie Carcache and Susie Udefonso BLANCO. LORENZO: pg 71 JV Baseball 10. Varsity 11. 12. FrencH 10; Octagon 11 12 BOLINGER, NICOLE: pg 71 Colocguard 10. Legal Club 11. 12. Inlecact Sweetheart 1 1 , NFL 12. Sr Banquet Comm 12 FHA 12 BOWDEN.LASHONDA:pg 71 BOYLES. DWAYNE:pg 71 BRADSHAW, HOWARD: Not shown. BRADSHAW. AHEMD: pg 71 BRAILSFOR. ANTHONY: pg 71 BRICK. LARRY: pg 71 BRIGGS. OANA:pg 71 Civinettes 12. Cheerleader 12; Oclago Sweetheart 12. Legal Club 12; Heritage 12 BRETT. BRILL: pg 71 BRITT. FREDRICK: pg CASTEEL. BRIAN: pg 72 JV Football 10. 11. Waterpolo 11. FBLA 10 11 12 Legal Club 12 CASTRO. ANDRES: Not shown. CASTRO, MARLENE: pg 72 CATAUDELLA.CARL:pg 72 CAUTHEN,DARIAN:pg 72 CHADOVICH, SUSAN: pg 72 Anchor 10. 11. Heritage 10. 11. 12. Gerrran Club 11, 12, Astronomy 12 CHAN, FELICE: pg 72 Hentage 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2. FBLA 1 1 . 1 2. Banquet Comm . Spanish Honor Soc 12. Honona 12 CHARIANO, MARCIA: pg 72 FBLA 10. 11. Interact Sweetheart 12. Banquet Most Likely To Succeed Bobby Frame and Melissa Cauady BUENOS, MERCY: pg 72 BULLOCK, JOAN: pg 72 Anchor 11. 12; Nats Honor Soc 11. 12; NFL 11 12, Legal Club 12 BUTLER, MICHELLE: pg 72 CABAL, ALICE: pg 72 FBLA 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; French Club 12. Heritage 12 CABRERA, RICHARD: pg 72 CADAVIECO, SORAYA: pg 72 Sophomore Board. Jr Board, Spanish Club 10. Secy 11. Pres 12. Heritage 10. 11. 12; Astronomy 10. 1 1 . Trojan Band 1 0; Legal Club 1 1 . 1 2; Sorrota 12. Yearbook Staff 12 CAICEDO. BLANCA:pg 72 CANADYY. MELISSA: pg 72 FBLA 10. German Cfub 10. Pres. 11, 12; Soph. Board. Jr Bd . Anchor 12. Sr Banquet Comm ICC 12. Legal Club 12 CANALS. MARTA:pg 72 CAHBALLEA, GEORGE: pg 72 Drama Club 10, French Club 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11; Legal Club IT COLBERT, CATHY: pg 73 Astronomy Club 10. 11. 12. Yearbook 11; Civinet- tes 1 1 . 1 2, Interact Sweetheart 1 1 . Legal Club 1 1 . 12. FBLA 12. Banquet Comm . Concert Band 1 2 COLON, LISETTE: pg 73 CONDE, ILEANA:pg 73 Nike 1 0. 1 1 , French Club 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; Science Honor Soc 1 1 . Heritage 11.12. Student Forum 1 1 . 1 2; Ar- bitro 11.12. Danceline 12 CONE, STEFFOND: pg 73 JV Football 10.11. Varsity 12. Anchor Sweetheart 12. Octagon 12 CORBIN. URSULA: pg 73 CORREA, EDDY: pg 73 FBLA 10. 11, 12 COSTA. CARMEN: pg 73. COSTERO, RAUL: pg 73 Sweetheart 12 Friendliest Aftril Jones and l irry Seymore Extras 307 CUIIA 1ANIA PO Ti CUERVO, jonOEra M Soccof 11 LegalCluD t? Tuck 1? D DAWSON. KNOWLAN: pg 74 JV Football 10 Vatsily II. 12. JV B« kolball 10. Tfack 11 12, Oclagon 12. Sofrota Sweothoarl 12 DEARMAS, CHRISTINI:: pg 74 HML Singers 10. Chorus 10. It. Nike 10. Honoria 12. Horilago 12 BfSl Ptrstnuillly tdJie Di,i: and Yielleji DEL CASTILLO. FRANK: Nol shown DELGAOO. ALIZ: pg 74 DELIFOBO. CHARLOTTApq 7J DELMONTE. EDUARDO: Not shown ENOLE. CHRIS ( g ' S ESCOVAR, ROCIO pg li ESPINOSA. ROSEMARY: pg 7S Horiiiijje ID II A Khor II Batgini 12 ii. rota Swrjothonn 12 FERNANDEZ. LAZARO: pg 75 FERNANDEZ. LISSETTE:pg 75 FERNANDEZ. PEGGY: pg 75 Honoria 10 11 12 FBLA 10. II. 12. Batgnls 10. 11 CoCapi 12 Yearbook Stan II. 12. Hefitage 12. Sr BO DIAZ. EDDIE: pg 74 Octagon 10. Soccer 10. 11. 12. Sorrola II; Civinet- tes 12, Homecorriing Court 12 DICK, APRIL; pg 74 Cheerleader 12. Sorrola 12; Octagon Sweetheart 12 Banquet Comm . Student Forum 12 DOMINGUEZ. MIGUEL: Not shown DOMINGUEZ.ROSABIO:pg 74 FBLA II Italian Club 11. Spanish Honor Soc II DRAWOY. SANDRA; pg 74 DUBOIS. DEXTER: pg 74 Marching Band 10. 11; Honona 12; DECA 12; Jaz2 Band 12 DUBOIS, OTTO: pg 74 OURAN. MICHAEL: pg 74 DURHAM, FELECIA: pg 74 FBLA 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12 ECHENIOUE. MARIA; pq 75 FBLA 10 11. Sec y 12. French Oub 10. II; Water Pok) 10. Hentage 11. Vice-Pres, 12; Sr, Banquet Comm,. Honoria 12. FIELDS, MELISSA; pg 75 Soph Board. Spanish Honor Soc 10. Secy 11; Tennis 11 12, Heritage 11. 12. Civirwttes It. 12; Jr Board Legal Club 11. 12. Natl Honof Soc. 12, FILSAINE, MARIE: pg 75 FLEISHER. EVAN: pg 76 VICA 10 11. Key II. 12. Natl Honor Soc, n. 12; Astronomy 12, Legal Club 12 FLETCHER, LEIGH: pg 76 Legal Club Pres 12 FLORES, DANIEL; pg 76 Octagon 12 Foot ail 12. Soccef 12; Sorrola Sweetheart 1 2 Eng Sf Banquet CorrwTi, FRAME, BOBBY: pg 76 Soph Board, Jv Football 10. Varsity 11. 12: JV Baseball 10 Varsity 11. Key 10. Dir 1 1 . Vice-Pres. 1 2. Science Honor 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2. Nat I Horxx Soc. 1 1 . 12: Sorrola Sweetheart il; Civinette Sweetheart 1 2; Jr Board. Sr Board. ICC 1 2 FRANCO. ASHLEY: pg 76 JV Foott all 1 0. Varsrty 1 1 , Honona Sweetheart 1 0. 11. 12. Legal Club 1 1 . Octagon 11; Yearbook SiafI Most School Spirit Ana Vidal and Ricky Reyes FUENMAYOR, JOHANNA: pg 76 Soph Board. Homeroom Rep 10. 11: VICA Pres 10. Honoria 10, 11. Civinenes 12: Legal Club 10. 11, 12, Heritage 10. 11. 12: NFL 10. 11. 12: Prom Comm .Spanish Club 11. French Club 11. 12 FURMANICK. ELISA: pg 76 Anchor 11. 12, Heritage 11. 12: HML Players 11. 12 Sr Forum: Natl Honor Soc 12: Spanish Honor 12 Thespians 12 GABAY. DAVID: pg 76 Key Club 1 0. 1 1 , 1 2. FBLA 10. 11. 1 2, JV Football 10. Varsity 11: Legal Club 1 1 , 12. Heritage 12: Soc- cer 12 GARCIA, ALEJANDRO: pg 77 Octagon 10. 11. 12: (iivinette Sweetheart 10, 11. Water Polo Team 10. Swim 11: Jr Bd 11. Prom Comm . Student Council President 12. Astronomy Club 12: French Club 12. Student Forum Pres 12 GARCIA. ALEXANDER: 77. GARCIA. ANABEL: Not shown Spanish Honor Soc 10. 11. 12. NFL 12: Anchor 12: Science Honor Soc 12: Swim Team 12: Water Polo 12 GARCIA, FREDDY: pg 78 JV Football 10, Soph Class Treas 10, Key Club 11 12 Heritage 11. 12. Jr Class Vice-Pres 11: Nike Sweetheart 11. Sr Class Secy 12: French I Club 12. Honoria Sweetheart 12: HML Singers 12: I Chorus 12 GARCIA, ISABEL: pg 78 Anchor 10. 11, 12, Soph Bd : Jr Forum: Spanish Club 11 12 Heritage 11, 12, Interact Sweethean 11. Legal Club 12, German Club 12, French Club 12, Spanish Honor Soc 1 2. Key Sweetheart 1 2 GARCIA, JHANET: pg 78 French Club 10: Honor Soc 11. Heritage 10: Nike 11: Batgirls 12. Sr Bd . Spanish Honor Soc. 12. Honoria 12. GARCIA, JORGE: pg 78 Band 10, 11, 12, Legal Club 12: Italian Club 12: Sr Bd Heritage 12 GARCIA, MAIRA: pg 78 French Club 10: Honoria 10. FBLA 11. Legal Club 12 GARCIA. SANTOS: pg 78 GARCIA. YESENIA:pg 78. GARCIA. XAVIER: pg 78. ARHETT, CINDY: pg 78 Anchor 10.11.12: Heritage 1 Soliball 10.11. 12: Sr.Bd GIAMPOLO. JERRY: pg 78 FBLA 10, 11. 12. Hononal2 GILCHRIST, TONJA:pg 78 GLASFORD, RHONDA: pg 76 Volleyball 10, 11 12, Basketball 10, 11. 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12 GOMEZ, CARIDAD:pg 76 GOMEZ. GLORIA: pg 76. 12: Sorrota Sweethean 12 GONZALEZ, PETER: pg 76 Drama Club 11. 12: Astronomy Club 11, Honoria Sweetheart 11. 12. Key Club 12. Sr Banquet 12 Yearbook StafI 12 GRANDE, DANIELLE: pg 77 OCT 12 GRANT, ANDREA: pg 77 GRIER, SONJA: pg 77 Soph Bd . FBLA 11, 12, Jr Bd. Prom Comm Trackettes 12 GRIMSLEY,TRANA:pg 77 Basketbelles 10. 11, 12, FBLA 11, 12, Trackettes 12, Heritage 12 GUARDIA, BRENDA: pg 77 French Club 10, 11, Student Forum 11: FBLA 10, Sorrota 12, Yearbook StafI 12 GUERRA, ALFONSO: pg 77 n HALL, RHONDA: pg 78 HANCOCK, THOMAS: pg 78 JV Football 10. Varsity 11. 12. Octagon 11. 12. An chor Sweethean 10. 11. 12. Heritage 12. Legal Club 12: Science Honor 12 tAost Athletic Pam Gerke and Tony Smith Must Dedicated Freddy Garcia and Maggie Argonianiz Extras 309 HARRCLL, CHRISTINA; pg ' 8 Pup Club to TfdCk 10 FOLA 1 I Dancalixs 1 1 An clHii 1? Oailmtbollet I? HASTINQS, SHCflRI: Not %nown - - ' — - ' Jff Moil . llr,iiliie ).;hhi llor,i,ifiJ n ,i„J., Ihikt ■j. MAVNES. CAROLYN: po It HCIMER. SCOTT: pg 78 JV Football 10 Vatlily 1 1 . Loo 1 1 FBLA I ? Logal CluO 12 10 Cnpl 11 1? HENRY. DAREN: pq 79 FBLA10 Jot n Troas 12 Soccot 10 HERMOSO. FRANK: pg 79 Iniofact 10, 11, Sgt-AI-Arms 12. Spanrsri Club 10. VICA It HERNANDEZ. ALEXIS: pg 79 Baaminlon 10. Interact 12. French Club 12. Legal Clut) 12 HERNANDEZ. BELINDA: pg 79 HERNANDEZ. ROLANDO: pg 79 HERRERA. CHANTALLE: pg 79 FBLA 10 Vice-Pres 1 1. Mat-adores 10: Danceline 11.12, ArbitfO 11 HERRERA. JOSE: pg 79 Band 1 1 , Track 1 HOLT. CHRISTINE: pg 79 JV Cheerleader 10. Varsity 11. Co-Capi 12; Stu- dent Forum 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. 11: An- chor 10. 11. Sorrota 12. Batgirls 10. Co-Capt 11. Capt 12. Spanish Club 10. 11. f teract Sweethean 1 1 ; Heritage 1 HOOTEN, CRAIG: pg 79 Astronomy Club 10; Cross Country 10; TracK 10; FBLA 11 Drama Club 12 HOWELL. JEREMIAH: pg 79 ILOEFONSO. SUSIE: pg 80 Legal CiuD 11, 12; Sorrota 10, 11. 12; Octagon Sweethean 11. 12. Spanish Club 11. 12; FBLA It. 12; Soccer 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Student Forum 12 Hentage 12 INSALACO. PATTY: pg 80. JACKSON. JANELpu 80 Mono«ia to Tieaft 11 I? Cro«ft Cournry 10. NMI Forontic Leagu« 10 Mttlorian II Vic« ' P(n 12. FOLA 11 Prom Comm FBLA JMt Ptn IJ. Me(itao« ICC S«n4or Board JACKEWICZ. KIM: Not ihoavn JAEOER. CARRIE: pg 80 JV VolWytMll 10 Arbitro 10 OwmanClub 12 JARAMIUO. CHRISTY: pg 80 Legal Club 1 1 . Danc«iin« 1 1 . Co-Capf 12 Octtaon Swo«m iart 12 ' JAUS. OOEROE: Not ihown JEFFRIES. TAMMY: pg 80 Leo Club 10 11 Chorus 1112. HML Smgwt 12 JIMENEZ. MARIO: pg 60 VICA 10. Key Club n. Civinetiat SwMthMM 12. Heritage Club 12. Varsity Baseball tO. 1 1. 12 JIMENEZ. YVETTE: pg SO Sorrota Sweethean 12 JOHNSON. ROBERT: pg 80 FBLA 10, Pari 12, JV WresUmg 10. JV Foolba« 10. Varsity 11. 12. Track 12 JONES. APRIL: pg 80 Track 10 11. Black Hist Comm to. 11. 12. Lao II: Pep Club 11. Capt 12. Trackette Capt 12. FBLA 11. FBLA Secy 12. OCT. Sweetheart 12. Knowledge Bowl 12 Arbitro Treas 1 1 ; Cheerleader 12. ICC 12 JONES. SUZANNE: pg 80 Civinettes 10; Octagon Sweetr ean 10: FBLA Vice-Pres 10; Basketbeiies 10; Astronomy 12: WHML News 12; Spanish Club 12 JORDAN. JACQUELINE: pg 80 FBLA 1 1 Executive Bd 12; Henuge Hist 12. Stu- dent Counoi Sec y 12 NFL 12 r KALIL. ROY: Nol s KELLAM. TANGELA: pg 81 KELLER. CONNIE: pg 81 Sorrota 10. ll.Vice-Pres 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Key Sweetheart 11. 12. Traan Angel 11; Legal Club 11. 12; Spanish Honor See 1 1 . Ctieerieadef 12. Heritage 12. Banquet Comm KELLER. SHEIREE: pg 81 JV Track 10. Varsrty 11. 12; JV Cross Country 10. Varsity 11. 12; Hentage 11. 12. KELLY, YOLANDA: pg 81 Anchor 11. Secy 12; Band 12; NFL 11. 12: Trackettes n. Treas. 12, Spanish Horxx Soc. 11: Hentage 12 Class Fltrt Julio Sari inas and Cbantatle Herrera KIM. JOHN: pg B1 Heritage 10, 12. Badminton 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11, 12, Knowledge Bowl 10. It. 12. Jr Board. Natl Honor Soc 11. 12. Science Honor Soc 12. Bowling 12 KIM, RACHEL: pg 81 Ancnor 10. 11. Pres 12. Hentage 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band 11. Student Forum 11. Sr Banquet Comm Frencn Club 12. Science Honor Soc 12 KIMMEL. ROBERT: Not shown KNOWLES, JAMES: pg 81 KOENNINQ. ALAN: pg 81 Mu Alpha Theta 10. Key 10. 11. Secy 12; Natl Honor Soc 11, 12, Knowledge Bowl 11, 12; Heritage 12 KUDJA. ROBERT: pg 81 Water Polo 10. Interact 11. Pres 12. FBLA ii. 12; Anchor Sweetheart 12 LABISTE, JULIO: pg LAPON, JULIO: pg 81 FBLA 10. 11. 1?! Italian Club 11. 12. Heritage 12- LARRAZABAL. FRANK: pg 81 JV Football. Varsity 12. Swimming 11; Italian Club LAWRENCE. REITA: pg 81 Soccer 10 11, 12, Softball 10, 11; Anchor 10 11 12. Heritage 10 11 12 Nat I Honor Soc 11 12 Science Honor Soc 11. 12. Spanish Club 11; Jr LEFELSTEIN, LORI: pg 82 JV Cheerleader. Anchor 10. 11. Sorrota 12 Arbitro 10 11.12, Batgirls 10, Ecology Club 11, Jr Board Trojan Angel 12 LEON, JONG: pg 82 LEON. JOSE: pg 82 LEITNER, SUZANNE: pg 82 Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10. 11; Cross Counti 11. Student Forum 12; Octagon Sweetheart 12; LEZCANO, JUDITH: p 5 82 FBLA 10 11,12 LEZCANO, RICHARD: pg 82 FBLA 12, Legal Club 12 LIGHTFOOT, LAURA: pg 82 LILLO, JACQUELINE: pg 82 Color Guard 10; Sorrota 10. 11, 12; French Club 10, 12, Prom Comm. Legal Club 12; Interact LINKOUS, STEPHANIE: pg 82 Legal Club 11.12. FBLA 1 1 . Heritage 1 1 LLERENA, MARISOL: pg 62 Legal Club 1 1 . Troian Angels 12. LONG, DAMETRIA: pg 82 Pep Club 11, Danceline 12, Sr Board. FBLA 12 Spanish Club 12 LOPEZ. ALEJANDRO: pg 82 LOPEZ. DANIA: LOPEZ. EDDIE: pg 82 JV Baseball 10. 1 1. JV Football 10. 11. Interact 10 11 Pres 12.AnchorSweethear1 10.11. 12 LOPEZ, HUGO: pg 82 Key Club 10. 11. 12. Legal Club 10 Heritage 10 11, 12, VICA 10. Student Forum 10. 11. Nat I Honor Soc 10, 11, 12, Anchor Sweetheart 10, 11, 12, Sr Board, Science Honor Soc 12. Thespians 12 French Club 12 LOYOLA. ISIS: pg 82 jH MACK, CHARLEAN:pg 82 MARCOS, MILLY: pg 82 Track 10. Spanish 10. 11. 12. Heritage 12, MARIN. SHIRLEY: pg 82 MARINO. ANTHONY: pg 83 JV Football 10, Varsity 11, 12; Swimming 11 In- teract 1 1 MARTIN. TERRI:pg 83 MARTINEZ, MAGGALLY: Not shown Astronomy 10, 11, 12, Spanish 10, 11. 12 French Club 10. 11. 12. Honoria 12. Hentage 12 MARTINEZ, PABLO: pg 83 JVFoolball 10, Varsity 11, 12. Key 10. 1 1. Octagon 12. Sorrota Sweetheart 11.12 MASS. ROBERT: pg 83 MAUDLIN, SUZANNE: pg 83 Sorrota 10. 11. Pres. 12; FBLA 11, 12: Troian Angels 11; Octagon Sweetheart n, 12 Cheerleader 12 MAVER. KIMBERLY:pg 83 FBLA 10. 11. 12. Troian Angels 11. 12. Arbitro 11 12 Legal Club 11 12 MAYO. MELISSA: pg 84 McCONNEL, COLLIN: pg 84 JV Football 10, Varsity 11, 12, Octagon 12 Best DresseiJ Richard Gomez and Jackie Jordan (las, VI , Chrisiy llo l and Mario J ii Extras 311 OnCOUILIANA | u 8t Miii ;;.,, ..,. , „• .V,. ;,. «-., ' MENA.JACOOELINE p« (M rt il!o 1? FBLA IJ Vks Prii logil Club I? Mmilago I? MIDOLETON. ALBERT: pg S4 JV roolball 10 V«fiiily 11 t? OcHocxi 11 12 Wtosll.ng 1 I Astronomy 10 iT Pf05 12. Ffonch Honof Soc 11 MOBILIA. JENNIFER: pg 84 Anchor 10 II Homage 10 11. Sottbail 10. 11. Logal Club 11. Koy Club Swvoelhoart 12 Cheorloadef 12 MOBILIA. VICTORIA: pg 84 Anchor 10. 11. VicoPres 12. Legal Club 11. Heritage lO 11,12. interact Siveelheart 1 1 MONESTIME. MERCITA: pg 84 12 MORALES. RAUL: Not shown MOREIRAS. ALEX: Not shown MORROW. SHERRI: Not shown N NEPTUNE. DANNY: pg 85 Tennis 1 1 . JV Football: FBLA 11. 12; Track 12 o ODOM, THADDEUS: pg 85. VIA: pg I 1 1 . n n Nat I Hone Soc 12 PHILLIBERT. ANDREW: pg 86 FBLA 10 11 12 German Dub 10, 11. JVFootL. 10. Track 10. 11. 12 PICHARDO. WILMA: pg 86 PIERRE. KARYNE:pg 86 PINEDA. DIANA: pg 86 POLANCO. OINA: pg 86 POWELL. ANTHONY: pg PUGA. ALEX:pg 86 FBI-A 10. 11. Pres 12; JV Basketball: Tennis 11 Water Polo 12. Key Club 11. 12 PUJOL KEITH: pg 87 c OUESADA. SAIMARA: pg 87 Nike 10. Vice-Pres 11. French Club 10, n Hentage 10. 1 1 Sec y 12; FBLA 12 Spanish Club 10. QUIRCH. ALEX: pg !Pres 12. Wrestling 12 Most Talented Tract Brou-rt and Izo Besares QUIROGA. BILMA: pg 87 Honona 11, Pres 12. Batgirls 11. Tro|an Angels 12, Spanish Club 12. WHML News Staff 15 RAMIREZ. AIVIAOO: pg 87 Interact 10, ll, VICA 10. 11; Student Forum 11. Nat I Honor Soc 11,12; Bowling 12; FBLA 12 RAMOS. JOEL: pg, 87. RITCHIE. MADELYN: pg 88 FHA 10, 11, 12, Track 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 11, Co- Capt 12; Anchor 12, FBLA Secy 12; Legal Club 12; Heritage 12 French Club 12 RIVERO. REYNI: Not shown Badminton 10, Heritage 10. 11; Interact 10, ii, HfwIL Singers 11, 12. Anchor Sweetheart 11. 12 ROCCO. ANTHONY: pg 88 Swimming 12, Water Polo 12. Civinettes Sweetheart 12. Interact 12 RODRIGUEZ. CHRISTINE: pg 88 Band 10. 11, 12, Heritage 10. 11, French Club 10, 1 1 ; Ecology Club 11 , Junior Class Treas RODRIGUEZ. DINA: pg 88 Pep Club 10, FBLA 10, NiKe 11, Italian Club 11. Balgirls 12 Honona 12 RODRIGUEZ. JULIO: Not shown RODRIGUEZ, LISA: pg 88 Danceline 1 1 , Co-Capt 12, Arbitro 1 1 Ecology 1 1 Civinettes 12 News Staff 12 RODRIGUEZ, RONALD: pg 88 RODRIGUEZ. YVETTE: pg 88 Anchor 10, It, 12. Soph Board. French Club 10 Jr Board. Heritage 10.11. Spanish Club 1 1 FBLA 1 1 . Key Club Sweetheart 1 2 ROSARIO. CARLOS: Not shown Nat I Honor Soc 11. 12. Bowling 1 1 ROSARIO. LISSETTE: pg 88 RYAN. BILL: pg 88 SALAZAR. ROBERT: pg 88 Bowling Team 10. 11. Key Club 10, 11. 12: Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: FBLA 10. 11. 12. Swim Team 11 12. Water Polo 12 SALISS, MIKE:pg 88 Racquelbail 10 SALMON, MAXINE:pg 88 Track 10. 1 1 . Co-Captain 12. FBLA 11; Honona 11 1 2. Spanish Club 1 2. Cross Country 1 2 SAMUEL. NEVILLE: pg 89 JV Football 10, Varsity 12 SANCHEZ. LORRAINE: pg 89 FBLA 10, 11, Thespians 10, Cheerleader 10 Danceline 11 Captain 12. Band 11. 12. Sorrota 11 12. Spanish Club 11. 12. Arbitro 11. Key Cluti Sweetheart 12. Hentage 12. Tro|an Times 12 Homecoming Queen 12 SANCHEZ, LUIS: pg 89 Swim Team 10. 11. Captain 12; Water Polo 10. Captain 1 1 , 12, Key Club 12; Spanish Honor Soc Vice-Pres 12 SANCHO, FRANK: pg 89 SANCHO. WILLIAM: pg 89 SANDS, PAULA: Not shown JV Volleyball 10, Varsity 11, 12. FBLA Vice-Pres 1 1 , Pres 12 Softball Team 1 1 SANTANDER,TANIA:pg 89 SANTIAGO: pg 89 SANTIESTEBAN, MANUEL: pg 89 FBLA 10, 12, Legal Club 11 SANUDO. GRISEL: Not shown Spanish Honor Soc 11. 12; Natl Honor Soc 12 Science Honor Soc Secy 12; Anchor 12 SARDUY. NAISY:pg 89 Batgirls 10. Soph Bd ; French Club 10 11 12 Italian Club 11, l2;Sr Bd , Legal Club 12; Heritage SARIEGO, JORGE: pg 89 OCT 11. Vice-Pres Interact 12, SARRIA, MAYLEN:pg 89 VICA 10, French Club 11. 12; Legal Club 11 12 Heritage 11, Civinettes 12 SATERLEE, HEATHER: pg 89 lularching Band 10, Legal Club 11, Yearbook Staff 12; Water Polo 12, Swim Team 12 SCHNEIDER, ROBERT: pg 89 German Club 10. 1 1 . Vice-Pres 12; Astronomy Club 10 German Honor Soc 10.11 Vice Pres 12 Key Club 11. 12. Tennis Team 12; Heritage 12 SCHURMAN. JEANNE: pg 89 Band 10; Chorus 10, Secy 11. 12 Leo 10 11 Pres 12 Soph. Bd.; HML Singers 1 1 . 12; Heritage SERRANO. ALVAHO: pg 90 SEYMORE.LARRY: Not shown Key Club 10. 11. JV Basketball 10. 11 Varsity 12 Badminton 10, 12; Octagon 12; Anchor Sweetheart 12 Mosl Fin, ;u he With Pamela Wheeler „Nd Albert Engle Cutest Smile Christy Jaramillo and Tony Rocco SHISKIN. STEVEN: ra 90 SHORE. TOOO Sol mown Vnr tly Wre n 1? Jr B f as ' nun Honoi Soe AMtonomyClub llFoolb !! I? SIBERT, KIMBCRLY: pg 90 Spnnnh Club 10 II T oa Moiw Soc 12 TOLA 10 Ptn II i; Troat Balgi ' lt 12 InlciacI SAOitlhortfl 12 SILVA. ELIZABETH: pg 90 FBLA 10 11 Honwia 10. Treas It. Balgiils 10 n 1? vonrDookSiait 12 SILVERA. MILTON pg 90 SINCHE. JACQUELINE: pg 90 SMITH. ANT HONY: pg 90 JV Football to. Varsity 11. 12. All County All City Teams 12. JV Basketball 10. Track Team 10. 11. 12. FBLA It. Homecoming King 12. Octagon 12: Civinettes Sweettiean 12 SMITH. LATONYA: pg 90 Anchor 11. 12, Colorguard It; NFL 12. Heritage 12, Trackettes 12, Sr Banquet Comm.. French Club 12 SMITH, MARK: pg 90 SMITH. TYRONE: pg 90 SMITH. VICKKI: pg 90 SOTO. BARBARA: Not shown FHATreas 10. Anchor 11. 12; Pep Club 11. Drama CiuD 11 12, Yearbook Staf1 11. 12. Heniage 12 SPINNEY. MICHAEL: pg 90 STANFORD, CONNIE: pg 90 STANZIOLO. YARA: pg 90 STEWART. KELLY: pg 90 JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity 11. Co-Capt 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. 12; FBLA 10, 12; Soph Bd, Sorrota 1 1 , Sgt-At-Arms 12; Legal Club 1 1 , Treas, 12, Jr Bd ; Hentage 12; ICC 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Student Fofum 12, SUAREZ. MARY: pg 91 VICA 10; Spanish Club 10; Legal Club 11. 12; Hentage 12; French Club 11. 12; Cnnnettes 12; Student Forum 12 TAVLOn. NIKELLE pg 91 TEJEOA. ILEANA og «1 FBLA II Li galOub12 EN.MELVYNpo 91 VIC 10 11 Menlag 12 THOMAS. KATRINApg 91 THOMAS. LA VERNE pg 91 Cno ' ui 10 Soph Board FBLA 11. 12. Leo 12. 8 Board THOMPSON. OORLECIA: pg 91 TIMANA, MANUEL: pg 91 TINSMAN, LEANN: pg 91 FBLA 10 1 1 12, Sopn Board, Cro  Counl y 10. 1 1 Capt 1 2, JV Basketball, Track 10. 11 . 12. Kay 1 1 . Jr Board. Heritage 12. Anchor SwaeOiMft; Sr Board TORRES. DAVID: pg 91 TUNTAS. PATTI: Not shown u URBIETA. GUILLERMO: pg 92 URIARTE. SIDNIA: pg 92 VALDEON. CIRO: pg 92 VALDES. LUISA:pg 92 VALDES. MANUEL: pg 92 VAN. JEFFEHY: pg 92 Most Leadership . hilily Atex Garcia and Kelly Renuart VARGAS, GEORGE: pg 92 DCTt1,12. Basebafl12 VAZQUEZ. ALICIA: pg 92 Soph Class Vice-Pres . French Club 10, Honona 10, FBLA 10, Soccer 10, 11, NFL It, 12. Pep Club 11, Sr Board, Batgirls 12 VAZQUEZ. GIORDANO: pg 92 FBLA Treas 10 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Vice- Pres 11, Herilage 10, 11, 12, Soph Board, Jr Board, Interact 12 VAZQUEZ. MARCO: pg 92 JV Football. Varsity 11, 12, Octag 12, Sorrota Sweetheart 11, 12; S CluD 12. Heritage 12, FBLA 12 VAZQUEZ. MICHAEL: pg 92 VIDAL. ANA:pg 92 WALKER. KEM: pg 92 Chorus 10, 11. 12, Spanish Club 10, Guard II Capt 12, Heritage 12. Leo 12, FBLA 12 Vl HEELER. PAMELA: pg 92 JV Football Mgr , Basketball 10: Matadores 10, Spanish Club f1. Legal Club 11, Sorrota 11, 12, Soccer 12 Sr Forum, Yearbook Stall 12 WHITMORE. MELISSA: pg 93 WIIGGENS. SANDRA pg 93 WILDER. TERRANCEpg 93 JV Football 10, Varsity 11, 12, Track 11, 12, An- chor Sweetheart 12 WILKERSON. GERALD: Not shown WONG. ERIC: pg 93 WOODCOCK. ANNERYS: pg 93 Italian Club 11.12; French Club 1 2 WRIGHT. ROBERT:pg 93 Marching Band 10, 1 1 , Jazz Band 11, 12, Concert Band 11,12 WYATT. KENDALL: pg 93 YDROVE. JOHN:pg 93 YOUNG. ADRIAN: pg 93 WILLIAMS. GLORIA: pg 93 FBLA10, llPres 12 VINAS,JANE:pg 92 WILLIAMS. TATE: Not shown Football 11. 12, FBLA 11. Anchor Sweetheart 11 Octagon 12 K WILLIAMS. VERNON: pg 93 ZARDON. MAHTA: pg 93 Hentage 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; French Club 1 0. 1 1 ; Anchor 1 12. Sr Forum WILLEY.RICK:pg 93 WINEHOLT, ANGEL: pg 93 Ai W) Caihy Colbert Johanna Fuenmayor  ' VSa Suzy Leitner y Mercy Guanche V ' 4 C Uana briggi Q L( Melissa Fields Bobby Frame Civinettes Cenaratulates Baby Senicrs cf 1986. Lisa Rodriguez Kirsten Ulrich ■A .. Willy and Frank Sancho Bonnie Jones n T! Mercy Julio Mayra Carlos 1986 1979 1983 1980 EVERYONE FINALLY MADE IT! CONGRATULATIONS MERCY AND THE CLASS OF ' 86 Love, Mom Dad We love uou veru much ana are proud of uou. L ongratulationi to uou ana the clan of ' 86. We love uou, JLjaa, rJLuui. J atni tf Clirii Extras 31 7 CongrAtuleitions Aria mi Bea.tr iz Love, A on , Dad Orli Tony, Congratulations on your graduation! You ' ve made your family very proud. As you continue on with your sports and your dreams, may you accomplish them all. The end of high school is but the beginning of life. May God grant you your every goal in life. Good Luck. Love you. Mom, Dad. David I X lie,  •• Congratulations! You have made us proud of you. We wish you good luck and happiness in the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Jose and Rau 3™„, u ,„ ,. fm uiri 5o „ UL J( J) U pL cJ a„ ,rJer. .1 .oJJ n.,1 Ue foil., u n.or, perfect cUJ. IJou ,.r, e er lLn a moiLt coM want, and more. J m ver proud of ou Co.,r.,JaUon . J L. ,„„ „., .k - Won, Dear Marco: We are very proud of all your accomplishments. Good luck in college and con£!ratulations on graduating. We love you. Dad. Mom. Walter Jr. Jorge Dear Rkqijic. ilou liaiff almays brought mc liappiiicss. Wow is graduation time, but also a u ' liolc ucui beginning. Don ' t cucr slop being you. i louc jOii ucry much and i am proud of you. Congratulations to you and tlic Class of SB Rbm - Congratulations Kevin Our Favorite Graduate Love Mom, Dad, and Keith SHELLY JANOWITZ PATSY JANOWITZ JANO ' S SANDWICH SHOPPE CATERING SERVICE 1 550 W. 84th STREET HIALEAH. FLA. 823-1266 Dear Dobby, Your bright ideas and mischievous ways hove mode our life joyful and interesting. We ore so proud of your achievements in both sports and academics, bur most of all we ore proud to call you son. We vfish you much success in the years ahead. Always be yourself and remember: we love you. Love. Mom and Dad Paula, Congratulations to you and to the Class of ' 86. We love you very much and are very proud of you. Set your goals high; we know you will reach them. Good luck in the future. We Love You, Mom. Dad, Shelly Best Wishes k) the Class of ' 86 The Morans l),(ir Ihtryl, I ' linmnh the fiood timvs imd thi ' had you haif always bron our pridr and juy. Ytiu deserve the best life has III offer. You have always made U.S proud to call you our CONG R A TL 7..4 770A .S ' Your Loving Family. Mom, Dad, Gina, Tonya, Danny, Gloria Jerry Jr. WRTCH OUT WORLD — HERE THEY COME! a ncippi refteclion of cheriiheJ memoriei and a promise of more jo i uei to tome . . . JnJ iLls uiy you ' ((uLuys L Led . (orlke(iUie,lri,ou.ere. for ike ipeciJyoan uomun ifou are nou for Ike onderfj dau kler ,ouu.lf(Jua,sL. Xne. Worn and ' J ad ( ZJerru too rfC « Briu in both of you up lias )iot always been an easy task. But with hwe, patience, and the help ofGoii, you have made us very proud oj your many accomplishments. We truly love you, Love, Mo)n aiui Dad Congratulations Knowlan Words could never express how proud we are of all your accomplishments. May God keep you and guide you to remain the fine person you are. I pray that God will walk with you and guide you in accomplishing all of your dreams and your goals. Love. Mom All the family 324 ; Extras Dear Melissa, We ore proud of you, We love you, and we wish you the best for the future. Love, Mom, Dod, Jen and The Mag Richie, In the dream of your next new day, wake up and realize what a wonderful person you are. Remember that you are loued, and that you have good friends who will always be beside you. and that you have your own special dreams . . . always there to reach out for and to guide you. You ' re such a precious person: so believe in yourself and don ' t ever quit. You ' re a winner in my book. and the world is lucky to have you as apart of it. We Love You! Extras 325 ' TI cTie S8oo lace Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 86 Micxni Lohes Flo 556-6201 HolVwooc) Flo 960-5220 NofTh MKDmi Beocti Flo 935-3660 Tomcroc. Flo 722 6211 Miami Flo 232 1253 Deoc wood Ohio ' 216; 464 6544 ai2 inn GREATER MIAMI LAKES IMC Gold Plus Plan SUITE 103 15175 EAGLE NEST LANE ROBERTA SCHULTE MIAMI LAKES. FL 3301 4 Center Director (305) 822-9222 T VILLAGE BnnK Member FDIC MAIN OFFICE MILAM DAIRY BRANCH 16th AVENUE BRANCH 7550 West 20th Ave. 7220 Milam Dairy Rd 4160 West 16th Ave Hialeah.FL 33016 Miami. FL 33166 Hialeah. FL 33012 (305)825-5000 (305)883-2274 (305)825-8500 Leslie. Oh, the pride we haue in that pretty tittle girl Who grew up to become such a fine young woman You hare truly been a gift to u.t That warm smile, That beautiful face Wonderful person that you are Dare to dream and set your goats high And stay as sweet as you ' ve always been. Lore Forever, Mom. Dad. Kathx, Steren Nicholas A I Twin Tower Best of Friends Always, Class of ' 86 Knowlan Dawson Tony Smith Extras 327 ■4 Yesterday is a can- celled check; tomorrow IS a promissory note, today IS the only cash you have — so spend it wisely. Love, Mom, Marsha, Katie Angel Devil A great pleasure in lite IS doing what people say you cannot do. I miss you alreadyl I love you. Lvnne Congratulations, Heather Good Luck in the (uture. Love, Mom and Dad Rosy, We wish ou tlir hrst of everything! Love. Mom. Ihul. Leo. Susie. Jesus To our Dearest Lisa, From a happy baby bundle of joy, you are maturing into a beautifully unique young lady, both inside and out. Your smile touches the hearts of those who have come to know how special you are. We couldn ' t have asked for more in a daughter. You have made us very proud parents. Much Love, and Congratulations Mom Dad Extras 329 1 ! a1( Ai To: Suzannr, What a happy iiccasiiin, ymir (•raduatinn year. As we think hack, tu what a beautiful baby you wen; uc realize what a beautiful person you have become. We are proud of you. We know all your dreams will come true. W()rk hard and know that we ' re here to cheer you on! We love you lots. Dad. Mom Nikki Dear Susie, You have made us very proud in all your accomplishments. Keep your warm smile always and reach for the stars. God bless you, Mom, Dad, Eddie Joey The PAVAC (Performing and Visual Arts Center) is enjoyed by students who are talented in drama, voice, art, dance or photography. This special group of artists leave HML at 1:00 p.m. for Miami Dade ' s North Campus to undergo special instruction in the area where their talent lies. They attend class at the Com- munity College until 4:30 when a bus transports them homeward. PAVAC Students perfcrin Adriana, Cynthia Felton. Cnstal Barns, Dang Trinh; Row 2: Leann Davis, Laticia Vining, Jeanette Estevez, Joi Mathews. Samantha Lacks; Row 3: Torrence Davis, Michael Young. Theodore Hamilton, Tyrone Motson. Alex Walker, Emilio Fiffe, Michael Doubled? OAKS FARM I I I lOSE M1: HCY GONZA LE7. i904l 732 09S4 ■ ■ ■■ V 3378 N W lOOlh STKrUT OCALA. FLORIDA 32675 Ml( HAII (.() 1 KRN (,Ol 1 FERNS ' ' SHO P ' b bf MAIN STREEI MIAMI lAKIS, f I MOM ( 0i)82V1616 r Lakes Camera 1550 West Mth Street Hioleoh. Fiodcto 330M (305) 823-6151 Complele Line 0( PhotogtoptMc Equipment FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS ■ Checking Accounts • Auto Loa ' . Money Marl t Ar oii- l ' , • F rsonal L ) . Retiremer • • ' • Certificates o ' U ( o ' .it Mortgage • Discount Brokerage Service FMANOAL FEDERAL MIAMI LAKES 662S Miami Ldkes D ' -A; 883-7182 24 HR. SERVICE t t ' .t i .o ' ' Joe Horvath, Mgr. G ' .et e 9 ' GPM GREATER PUMP MANAGEMENT Lift Station Specialists In: • Seal Relapping • Preventative Maintenance • Training Seminars • Trouble Shooting Rt. 1 Box 43 • Astatula, FL 32705 • (904)343-1677 c ' 33£ , tMras Extras 333 student rcrum A Stii(l uit CciiiK il tXU II 4 i iiiiiiittee Row 1: Rachel Baker, Mercy Guanche, Alex Garcia, Izo Besares, Row 2: Angela Haywood, Mar|oto Levy. Sal Cuadra. Arlington Roberts, Elisa Furmanick, Karen Bean, Bill Robinson; Row 3: Chris Rogers, Orville Sangster, Tonya Williams. Jackie Jordan, Arlette Adams, Colleen Brophy, Jessy Alvarez, Johanna Fuenmayor. Earnest Jenkins, Julie Cernance. Emilio Blanco, Tony Alfonso, Karen Adkins, Barbara Rivas, Adriana Fundora, Maritza Diaz, Kim Hallgren; Row 4: April Dick, Kelly Stewart. Mary Jo Wallace, Darlene Gardner, Julia Hyle, Betty Pneto, Kellie Mann, Leslie Alonso, lleana Conde. Ana Suarez, George Nodal, Mary Lucas; Row 5: Isabel Garcia, Adrian Kazel, Ana Vidal, Peter Gonzalez. The Sludent Forum is composed of 64 rTiembers. Is primary function is to provide school and com- munity service. J truly appreciate all the cooperation the members put forth tov ards making all of our goals possible. Student Council President Serving School and Community American Cancer Society American Heart Association American Red Cross Montanari School Special Olympics United Way Dear Reita. You are our second daughter who has grown to maturity and developed into a unique and special young woman. From the time you decided that walking was faster than crawling and that smiling was better than crying you have exercised your own choices and stood firmly with your decisions. Your talents abound and God has given you a special, beautiful, and lasting place in our family. We love you and send you into the future with respect for self, ambition to excel, and resolve to help mankind with your talents and your dedication. Our love always. Mom and Dad mmm Extras 335 If you lovegreatfood, music, anda unique atmosphere, catch it all at Windows and Match Point Lounge. Open for breakfast. Lunch. Dinner And a fabulous Sunday Brunch. tint mm in 1 KflUMntw nifiAiLfiRCinn. and Matcfi Point Lounge in tfie Miami Lakes Inn Mom Street, Miami Lakes 33014 (305) 821-1150 Exit Miami Lakes Drive (N.W. 154 Street) on the Palmetto Expressway MMW W r T ri Lilly and Maylen, Thanks for making my years at HML worth remember- ing. Our times together will Hue foreuer! Thanks for always being there! We made it Together! Looe Always, Mercy Albert: My Son and My Friend Life ' s road is a nonstop highway of ups and downs, twists and turns. In your 17 years of life you have handled the road exceptionally well. I am so Proud! Love, Mom Ladies! We wonr ro wish you rhe besr of lucls in rhe coming yeors, carrying on rhe Dance Line rrodirion of caring, shar- ing, Loving and perfornning rogerher as one. Though we are leaving rhe loughrer and good rimes behind us, rhey will olwoys be coprured wirhin our heorrs ond rreosured forever, Whar Memories! Love Always, Chanrolle, Chrisry, lliono, Lisa, 6 Lorroine PS. Never forger Slumber Parry A ' . y-A A- W PHOTOM€MORI€S The Full Service Photo Lab For The Industry, Commercial Trade, Professional Photographiers As Well As Average Amateur Photographers IT IS QUALITY AND SERVICE THAT COUNTS AT PHOTOJV €MOm€S S901 N W IStst SlrMI Th« Photo Stwv kn trw BuaJnvu P«r% CCC unA ..., v h o. .N. ym  ak, s... 000-1104 ' HOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES. INC 584o Mam sirwi Tha Town C«niar Ston DO f ' 2020 V v t - F ) lKm{ KV y Htij P ii i ' ort ' rf hee t growing up too fast. It seems like yesterday lie were taking your finger out of your mouth. Take advantage of what God has given you. hove and happiness for our oldest baby. We hove You, Caperucita! Hugs and Kisses Morn Dad Dear Troy, We really would love to be with you on your Graduation Day. Since that is not possible, we want you to know that all our love is with you. Remember, to- day is the first day of the rest of your life; give it everything you have to offer and it will give equal back in return. Believe in God, love everyone, show respect, listen to learn not to argue and happiness will come your way. Wishing you a lifetime of love and happiness, Mom Joe Extras 339 I mm ll ' i limi inn h„rn uf kill nou . )uii Inn, Imn ufijl ut h,i,l .ilu.lM K i ' f.y or — ,j A. A i lrl t n arluitjuly. Iimi yjuri ijHutl) .in,i N ' lU i ' iu halt j rvuM up la in t uiit j younx (.tt i r.iinLiti Ht Vim ' tt ftnjlly rtaihtJ f raJinttton Vt ' r ililiirilt lull; iDUr fulurt gujll ulll i ,liiomfilli ilJ jnj )oi r Jrt.imt .inJ .tif iTtiti ' int tunijurrtJ- Thi Sky II ihi l.imit. Rraihforll Mom jnJ OiiJ % DijrMiiiisn. The road oj Itjt ts extremely lon , narrou . and quite umertaui. There are many obsiailes u e muu pan along the way to where we art going. We must not let these obstades hinder or get into our path. ITV must pull over to the side and Ut them pass as they may. This is a sign of our strength and sincere determination to succeed and go further. There will be times when you are in doubt and you may assume or feel that there is enough room for both of you to pass. Don ' t assume anything. If you ' re not absolutely sun. without a shadow of a doubt, don ' t take any chances. Mote on over to the side so that you may continue your journey to success. Love Always. Fredderick and Shirley Ford 251-5510 624-6152 685-5349 24 Hour Service Da nidii DLrisi iir BrJJ SLp DESIGNS BY MRS FOSTER Br FOSTERS SINGLETONS Owners Charlott Singleton dal Gown Coordinator 251-5510 1223 N.W.1 19 Street Miami. FL 33167 Yolanda Best Friends Forever Class of 86 To Kellian My Child, My Life Today is a beautiful day because I a in here with you. I look at you and marvel at the miracle of a child. I find it hard to express in words exactly how much you mean to me. I Love You You are the best of my life because you are a product of me. I can love you, protect you and guide you, hut I can never possess you You Have Possessed Me You wilt always be my shining star, f ' or each moment I ' m down you will lift me up. I will laugh with you. cry with you. and suffer with you I Gave You Life You are another day older, I am another da) younger. You have shown to me the meaning of lije. I shall repay you until the day I die. My Gift to You is Guidance. Love Always Mommy H I ? ?ii iO ' IFTT studio photography FREE SOFTTIRINKS JLhe best things in life are still free — like soft drink refills with a Mai:io ' s Free Fill Cup. For only 69f you can buy this durable, dishwasher safe cup filled with 16 ounces of your favorite soft drink. Keep the cup and bring it in to any Maizio ' s Pina restaurant during the next year for a free refill with any food purchase. ijo if you ' re thirsty for the best soft drink value anywhere, come into Mazzio ' s Pizza today. Enjoy any pizza, salad, sandwich or nachos and get free refills with a Mazzio ' s Free Fill Cup. THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT 5500 West 16th Avenue Westland Shopping Plaza Hialeah, FL 3301 2 Phone (305) 558-1 600 Carry out available at no extra charge Extras 343 f unique person.iii. GIFTCREATli • 558-4321 Major Credit Cards Accepted § • MIPLEfiM-MIRMI LPkEv!) a ' X v«- DENTPL MEPLTH CEmCR ALT Judy ' s Cards — Party — Gifts 5358 W 16th Ave —(305)823-5311 Hialeah. FL33012 American Greetings. Complete Party Gift Line Porcelain Cabbage Patch Center, Clowns Talking Balloons, Russell Stover Candy Carlson Craft Invitations Treasure Masters For Weddings, Anniversaries Parties Create your own personalized greeting on our magical poet © - oimiuna lilolttri, 7nt. 357 No. Royal Poinciana Blvd. Miami Springs. Florida 33166 Phones: (305)887-2673 (305)887-2674 and now there are five 344 i Extras QUALITY CARE ON A PERSONAL BASIS THERE ' S NO REPLACEMENT FOR A FAMILY DOCTOR WHO REALLY LISTENS AND CARES. In the piisli tor iiK lic.il conwiiicncc, it ccnis that cimo ihiiit s li.iw .ilniost ,LH ttcn lost. Like the real friendship and trii-.r rhar dewlops herv oeii patients and rhe doctors they ivit reLiularly. That ' s ulu ' we formed Miami Lakes MediealCxnrer- a practice that ' s familv oriented vet coml mes modern medical Lonwnience with tradition, il Irieiulship and trust. That means that at Miami Lakes Medical C enter we offer Mondav throimh Satiirda appointments, lahoratorv an- X Goldman MH., Brian Zalis MT , andCirant Shiitlitowski K .[ .tre all extremely ciiialiticd physicians, hut more importantly, any one of them can he your trusted taiiiily friend. Visit Miami Lakes Medical Center soon, aiid let us introduce you to a new family ckcror who vou can count on to reallv listen .ind always care. throuuh aturdav appointments, lanoratorv and —  . — v. X-rav services on thepremises. and transportation .A V 4 i Sl75EaKleNVsi Une, Suite 10 Miam,l.,.U.s. uiu-n it ' s needed. Bur, that ' s not all. You ' ll find nir f f Tft U f 1 305-821-6600 lourckKtors, Alan Cirauhert M.D., Edward V v -. m.m.i ., . ' MIAMI LAKES MEDICAL CENTER Havin3 a bank you can rely on is important to you. At Consolidated Bank we work hard to provide you with sound professional advice and personal attention when you need it most. Aside from offering you the usual banking services, we ' ll meet all of your growing needs from personal and business loans to international transactions. So come talk to us today. At Consolidated Bank, we ' ll stand by you every step of the way. mw CONSOLIDATED BANK z conven ert ortices to se ' e you roL-s OL-t uaoe a d ' cva-a Co- ' -tes DADE COUNTY: Mam Office 900 West 49th Street, Hialeah, (305) 558-1000 • 1300 Brickell Avenue Miami (305) 372-0800 • 2201 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, (305) 442-2787 • Downtown Miami, 168 S.E. 1 Street Miami ' (305) 358-9600 • Koser Executive Center, 8390 N,W. 53 Street, Miami, (305) 883-0888 • 7455 Miami Lakes Dnve Miami Lakes (305) 556-6002 • 14695 South Dixie Hway., Miami, (305) 252-1666 • 2195 S.W, 8th Street, Miami, (305) 541-4410 • 8700 West Flagler Street Miami, (305) 552-7711 • BROWARD COUNTY: 225 S. Federal Hway., Deerfield Beach, (305) 428-3000 • Oceanside 123 North AlA. Deerfield Beach, (305) 428-0191 • 1180 Powerline Road, Pompano Beach, (305) 972-5100. M£M8E« FDIC t FEDERAl l!£SBIVE 346 Extras ENGINEERING CONTRACTOR A DIVISION OF ROSE SEPTIC TANK INC. MIAMI 887-5594 Extras 347 A salute te • • • The Future Educators of America became a new club in HML established February ' 86. The club is sponsored by Ms. Kathy Enriquez. and supported by charter members Aldane Adams, Danielle Beauvais, George Carballea, Fabia Cone. Edward Gumina. Jackie Mena. Christine Rodnqeuz. Kimberly Sibert, and Vernon Williams Another year passes . 348 Extras mV TTIPI Niurka, We cannot cause the wind to blow the way we want it to, but we can so adjust the sails that they will take us where we want to go- our Love, Mom Dad Peter Livia Extras 349 -Vv M Sl ' A ' CKHi Y u 9fl x ' ■ Q ' %. Kc %C . ' en r r =-_  ' c O ' CJ . 2i, 7 e ' : - u - tJ C t ' -rv s A i a; - ' , 1 h ' ?xfi n .A i 1 1 1 i  •Mor ,« «l i HOTIH 1986. • • A HARD ACT P.S. 1 rCLLC w _C3C ' 7f f ' .] ITH A CAST OF HUf R Wmhimi o, ' V