Miami Country Day School - Bald Eagle Yearbook (Miami Shores, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

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Q '34, ' 'Fi , I 3Xf44w.5.f.,.,,.d nm. ,, K 'iv . g 4 V' , 11. , , Sw mm qua W UL WQWQMM bm! ew SV'v1ifUV1Q, V may W3 Smffwwv wwcpum WMM I s. i TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Activities Administration Faculty S Staff Student Body Seniors Clubs Gallery Sports Advertisements Credits P8- PS' P8- PS P8 PS P8 PS' P8- PS- P8- 2 I7 3-l -ll 53 97 lI3 I3-l I-D l72 Ill Y w N I I 1 1 . Mico Olmos phofybs waves. V 2 STUDENTS ,f , , H H51 9 ir'1Ji2 T 'Q 2i.4.G?Qfs 1 N T. ,gp f nts Rory Freedman and Claudmf Ieyball court ' ,fa Victor Morosco and Tripp Jones decide whethef should pose for The Spartan . Oops, too Iatel' ,. it ' 2 ' V i J Q4-in Ali Malnik just can't get enough of that piell 1'- N . in 'fri' The Spartan gets an exclusive ,,. Country Day's most elusive bohemian Nooshin Ketabchi looks off into the distance. Upon visiting the Country Day campus, a famous educator com- mented Never have I encountered a student body so full of the vibrant joy of discovery in all things, academic, cultural, and intellectual as I have in Miami Country Day School . . .But seriously now, we do have a lot of fun here. We are also a di- verse student body, which makes for a group of achievers that rival's any other school's, despite their size advantage. Brian Cohen listens fascinated to Mr. Creeden's six potentials. Martinez. STUQFNTS 3 CH Mr. Dewitt defenseless Miami Country Day lucky in that they are of the most dedicated and ers aroundp Thanks to our Mr.'Creeden, our faculty grows and velops in its relationship with its stu dents through school events and collab- , oration in a whole gamma of student- faculty joint efforts, ' ki I 'Bt fa Dr, Donnelly helps out at homecoming a line judge. 4 FACULTY Mr. Kulz and Mr. Dewitt take time out to catch the rays during , 4 4 33 -r i :lf ,ln V - V19 1 . A wp' 1 w z! Mr. Head shows us his al in Ms. Rosenfeld sports her Eff Mr. and Mrs Creeden take a break and go out for of volleyball action. '91 Mr. Cronheim enjoys a soft drink in ihe parking lot. FACULTN 5 'J41. 1. Fu ' M?-qw 1.4 d' I I MH 1 P if 1 1 J .JA 2, f W-:pw uw 'W' Nw- 'N , 'hwmu IRQ' Sherrie Helms enioys the anion on the football lield. The Middle and Lower Schools are the force from which the Upper School iatiehtly for his mom on the parking ' , lot bleaclwrs could turn Olll to be a fu' ture valedictorian, or an all American high school linebacker. The possibilities ' are endlesslll Bodie Olmos and Danny Abel get a little fresh air in between classes. I I . r I LOWER S MIDDLE SCHOOL 7 . n...., e -f Dr. Rogers shows what spirit is all about Sarah Rees Homecoming game. nfr FWS v Wx glib -1 If 7,3- WQBN iw? , 'rs is I lx ,L al 1- . v 'if 8 SPIRIT Ms. Rosenfeld announces the Homecoming winners Miami Coutry Dayri ol is alive and growing as evident in Ti omecoming ac- tivities and the 22:41, ing football game, which aroused it in the Mi- ami Country Day studen sg 1 d faculty. The cheerleaders are anoth ajor driv- ing force in getting the ?fP 'nto the spirit of an athletic game. The 'iw T y and students come together to che 1 our victory. We are the school. We a at spirit. ON TO VICTORY!!! , members of the various athletic Q - to e Laurie Troost cheers the Spartans to victory SPIRIT 9 Harris listens attentively to Mr Head's class Chris Wynne IO ACADEMICS Ac denies John ranging from Art, to advanced and Calculus. This the Upper School hall as our curriculum Seminar has been all possible ways, to ..s--+---'1'4 Country Day 1 1 g himself. wide as: Psychology as A P Biology course was offered It motivated students in clearly yet formally. We hope that it will be as successful as Writing U , . . waxy f ui- lx I 'V . , ' ? wx Ll is . Q .HN f ' ,, 1 - N X 3 K A 'i .gy 7-4... fl. , W - Q hu V V k,Y,LN,.. gr.. - 'I,.-T-f.' ' ' im i SPARTANS e , , C' V Ll.. - . Eve Lopez asks Mrs. Katbab for some help in'Chemistry. Seth LaVey experiencing the classroom from the '. other end. Q -IQ I. i ' 3 V Q I 1 fm Brad Taplin caught in the thinking process. 'J 0 17 C- V Q Mursten takes time to enjoy the momem. ACADEMICS Il 1 i CJ I4 'SAM-.fi f'x,f,f-21' 'W eeenwy Day School X1'H'Lc'T1E uOME TO .- , . Lf-1-,e....w-gg ' v f 'I-rf?Jf.'r-'wb 12, CAMPUS DAY seuoopue I Walking on to th one's senses and life. The tropicalvlandscape hibiscus plhnts, and The canal that offers enjoyment of E and fishing. Everyone jbys Gene's 'cookoutg' garden. ' ' 1 At the time J. Calvin Rose be nearing -f Ne Sc hoo! offsce. w sne of the Su hoo! offuce as Nhddle Thearea all students are picked up. .fe ,A if :im fl ,y Pk 'l'f .9 -if .1 ,fe T' 4... .1 1 9. , rt CAMPUS I3 ,F -1 4. 4. 4 .H- 4- if li: 'G 42' ., g. 5 Michael Behar shows the cameraman lfl FAMILY A group of middle schoolers stop for a pic . There is a family-type atmosphere at Miami Country Day School. An atmosphere which bonds the students closer together while also bonding the students with the faculty. Not only does the school have a lot to offer the stu- dents but the students have a lot to offer the school. Giving is what a family is all about, and Miami Country Day is one very large family. I Y 15 ,giwxx -l ' 4 Q Cf Rf X4 A bunch of If display acrobatic potential. r and Shafor caught unexpectedly. school Maxx us how to Hoola Hoop Y l972 MEMQRY QF l ., :Vw f . 1 me a few Ricardo was a We selfishly and pain hurts. Yet must go forward with heart and wonderful memories of Ri- all too fresh in our minds. Creeden - I6 , .-W' 'Q r H3 , . ,.,. 7 ,A a, a,- 0 ,' 5 ' ,-A , ' -:S si- 'LibW- , ' -as ng 1 'S- rl 1 . ' 1' 4. 1,11 1, .ggkr . .f-fn -A x . ,hr . F' AA 1,3-Q. 3, ' an A. -1 I ,, ar. EN -., 'f.,, - u 1: - 1414: .iz-Rr ' 3 ' 1- s- 1 A 5 wg .- :- ,:. 'Q' . ff.-' A ' ' I .,. - , j ., . 2 . A' 6'-2 ,A 5 , ' . ' , J. . . ' ' 15- 611 lv t 1 V T , Ge- lm V' -. 14 Z , 4, - ' If f' fy -f, 3 V J.. 15' ,S ' - NJ -. 3A 4- - - 4 P , I ,fha ALS . f :Q 1,3-if A:-A I . 4 ' I - J' ri.T'.- ' R 'e- - . , . , ' . -Q -- 4 f.. l- - A ,- 'X 1 G ry, :T A . ,il V is J H D . ,. '9 RQ' -, ,z '. ,A A f' . ' A 1 -A f . , . ' Q .'- JM, 1 -51,21 'J' A 4, I J idly. elf 5, 2,1 ggv J: ' Yr- x f A .5 . . - ' f '. 'NU - .6 ' Q: '- li ., '.,,.- 2 4, V A - gg., . .- N Q 1 - Q f' A 'ae' N fu -- ' ' -4',,l1 hw . , -M V. :..,..A., A Q N --- 1 Y .A .,k',.,. ' .,' 3 ip: J v 1 9: A vm- -- uk. Q, 4. Q ' ' gr 'ffm 6 1 . mf :' A' 1--. A ,f 'X I L..,ff:' ' , . lxffif i I .51 'ig' . I .,,: Vi if- sv- W' q 14 3, 1-f 1514 yy .57 -'-V ' ' .4 1 Ayn .' l i t M K, X: ' ' :, 1 an A ' ,Q y-- , f - A' Q4 nl I - -+1 x 1' 1 '.- I 1 ' - r - 1 1 o -5 1 - -gh, , gf .A,m,K., ,, .. ,,wp -VL A Q ff ' ww . fi A , I ,V 3 W , V ,rt 5 , - , .A QQ! 'dw . 'J .i, ' 1 L. Q. hw'-'61 ' 1 . 4, ' ,, A ., .A . . KA V' - A' 4 I . .. , fu. .5 5 41. ' ,A . -3 -- vw A .4 lv- .- . ra. ,E 9 5. 9, . I A. ,M , ,5 -n RQ M ' 'f- j' I - 'fxtf' U '- ' ' K '-gf.. l N px P' ' at . 1, .F 4' 1 ' .1 min' k Ai.. 'V 9 AL? I A - ,A , i x I A : I A V . A , I l ' 15 T54-li. J Al U L . U, x A - Pi? -L -.1 , ' -. 2 -f - I 1 4: I , ' 0 4 bl ' ' L--W 1.-.1-.QA '- ,I . 9 'n' : qi u J X f -1 V' '?'Nw ' ,A -AJ? .,., A - ,-h-- A.,-.'--we' A mln. , .. ,- . AK All 'Ce ,4- A YE R TO REMEMBER OOO -...KMNL r- 1 President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul Il when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. Marine Lt. Col. Qliver L. North, was a key offi- cial in the plan to finance anti-government re- bels in Nicaragua with money from the arm sales to Iran. I8 A YEAR TO REMEMBER President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies at the White House. The two super- power leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. . 45, In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to protect them from lran. ln September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iran- ian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. The Senate rejected President Reagan's nomination of Rob- ert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long contentious debate over a judge alternately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the largest in history, on Monday. Oc- tober l9. Some called it a crash , others called it a meltdown and others called it Black Mon- day . Whatever it was, it stripped SSW billion from the market value of U.S. securities. 'Z .fi I 5, . fi-E'il'lx 5 H blG0lRLf7pioN ' lg,-.-at tml ln the six years since Americans first heard of a mys- terious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AlDS has killed nearly 25,wO Americans. and millions of dollars have poured into medical re- search. A YEAR TO REMEMBER I9 ,..l- The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birthday. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. X An earthquake that measured 6.l on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. lt was not a cata- strophic quake, but the damage was extensive. I I 'Q-L 4- 4-1 ----.....s....- l Q 45232 Vf V J. President and Nancy Reagan wave to well-wishers from the South Por- tico of the White House. Reagan escorted his wife back to the White House from the Hospital where she underwent Breast Sur- 20 gery. l98 l9S8 1' x A barge filled with 3,I28 tons of garbage became a national joke and a symbol of the nation's worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an incinerator reduced it to ash. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry in March. I9S7. Jim Bakker resigned after confessing to a sexual encounter with a young 'woman. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug dependancy. Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart was forced to drop his bid for the presidency after it was reported that he was romantically involved with Donna Rice, a 29-year-old aspiring actress and model from Miami. He later rejoined the race. A YEAR TO REMEMBER ll Toll Ar 'M To NN plflymf A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-Cctober when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America's cup in l983, won it back four years later. The Stars 8 Stripes completed a 4-O sweep over Australia's Kookaburra lll 22 in the race that took place in Australia. 2+- T I Madonna had another fabulous year with many of her songs hit- ting the TOP IO and some even went to Number Ill r' .x Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent competition with a Polynesian dance, was crowned Miss America l987. 1 .f ' 5 A' , I Whitney Houston achieved great success in l987 and l988 thanks to her great songs, and her heavenly voice. A YEAR T0 REMEMBER 23 Homecoming l9S lhe Faculty cheer was, as usual, a highlight of homecoming. We the people , knock it off, Hare Krisna once again in I987. The Miami Country Day School offensive machine prepares to penetrate the Eagles defensive line. 24 HQMECOMING i987 O O O l Laurie Troost the new Homecoming Queen, enjoyed a romantic evening with Dorian Paidas. Frank Fernandez punts the foot- ball with a smooth professional kick. Once again, the Miami Country Day School Homecoming Festivities were fun-filled and action packed. The skits were hilarious, the cheers were spirited, the game was exciting and the dance was a special ending to a wonderful week. M, 3 Ri if in A Q I J .ga V1 rr? Q The Homecoming dance was on Halloween Night, so the students mas queraded as early Americans to celebrate the bicentennial of the Con stitution. HOMECOMING I9S We the Spartans . . . Mr. Creeden and Ms. Rosenfeld open the I987 Home- coming skits with the pledge to the flag. This skit showed off the aerobic conditioning needed to be a Freshman. 'ffl N Kensworth Harris tries to halt the unstoppable Junior stationwagon. 26 WE THE SPARTANS 1'-1-' 1-1- IN..- -4---llL...,.-L1 The Junior skit taught a lesson in morals as well as being extremely funny. The laughs kept everyone in good spirits Ms. Rosenfeld discussing the MCDS skits Bill of Rights. 'A 'l The Sophomores' education of the whole child. WE THE SPARTANS Halloween Blaire Lesser shows the photogra- pher her gypsy outfit. ,: - 'JOB LQ!-1 -.,' X f, wr 151 A. ., lie r.so L Z' I , Two Lower School Students display their new spooky T-shirts 28 HALLOWEEN I pledge allegiance to the . .. ng, .,, ,,... .L V A Hug For The Photographer? 7711 ', b ' '9- -f A .. .ri 7. ' . ' Wig.. . N M i I EQ? 4 fi! 17 f ,-2+ x -- . 'W f L1 It l 1' h Dracula takes directions from the Wolfman. bm Every year Halloween is a time to celebrate for the Lower School Stu- dents. There is a carved pumpkin contest, a parade of costumes. and a carnival. The Upper and Middle school students take time off and enjoy seeing the lower school stu- dents in the parade. :html , ,4 ha- ' 1 H si e':,Q'-girly-. A little boy gets into the swing of things. HALLOWEEN 29 IDDLE SCHQQL Noah Lesser experiencing the colonial era. 30 COLONIAL DAY Ep A group of young colonists discover the camera. Early Americans practicing their craft COLO IAL D Y M... ?' N. I K ,l- , , , ,,,... .mv V K l Young colonists learn how to prepare a meal. LJ-f The young Americans learn to churn and prepare their own butter. Q l-- 17 'u At Miami Country Day School it has become a tradition to cele- brate Colonial Day. The Middle School shows appreciation for the arts, crafts, and attire of their early American Ancestors. The students learn how their founding fathers lived and how they sur- vived. This day also enables the students to understand the evolu- tion of the society in which they now live. 'EP' ggjjiyg A --it 5,,:,:i,L',-.. --.- 1 E--ua-L ' ' ' M 1 iflger-4fi 'a L N' fel . Q, Z, ' i 'H . r-Q.. JJ!! 5-H..-A 5, pq ' Q. 'rf ' A-Ai Har , ,-., - . ' ' 'L', :am ' .Y H l lf, .. 'Anya ' . A 4, .4 COLONIAL DAY Sl SENIQR RETRE T Every year, at the beginning of the year, the Seniors take a week- end off and go to the Circle F Dude Ranch in Lake Wales, Flori- da. lt is really a lot of fun and stu- dents really look forward to it. .ig Debbie Feuer, Raymur Flinn, and Myla Reizen relax in the barn. Victor Morosco, Frank Fernandez, Fernando Martinez, and Jason Johnson take a breather from the fun!! 32 SENIOR RETREAT BAR-B- LIE Q' ,, A , 42:3 bf ,nur 1' A .,..,,,,, if umu1lu Mr. Creeden gets a piece of the pie at the pie-eating contest. ' N xi 3 'V .....'H 'LJ I iv RZ! 'W e e1e..,,- 'ff e V mf- f lsn't the shaving cream pie delicious?!? BAR-B-QUE 33 Q pr f W 1 Q. -,,- x..-...-. X NM . k- ,...--Q 'Q'-' ' 7 -3-vm, ,N A .fxx . fl' fum gn ? v -- 1 ' 1 ' ' : 4 I 1 I Sf 5 X, I W F fl as If 'P 43 11 l f 'I l 5 F - 4 Administration, Support Staff 8 ' Fiiculty I U A r ' fig, 'Q , fi , A 3 -fa , V fx 1 1 ' - . , f f f ' -X I QJ , Q 1 i I m. 1 gl 'T P i P 2 . 1 5--fktm, Ng . S - . f 'Y x, 'N- s 'N I f HEADMASTER William J. Creeden B.S., M.S.Ed., University of Pennsylvania. 36 MR. CREEDEN Verification - Progress - Enthusiasm. Thanks. These three words capture much of what l987-88 for the Miami Country Day School community was all about. The Florida Council of independent Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools verified that our educa- tional programs are well above average for their accreditation standards. FCIS and SACS Committee members deemed Coun- try Day a happy school where many fine things occur educa- tionally for young people. FCIS continued our accreditation and we were newly accredited by SACS. Yet, far more important that schoolwide accreditation, some- thing else was verified this school year: life is fragile. We lost one of our own - Ricardo Baboun. His death shocked. sad- dened and stilled us for a time. His death reminded us of what a gift life is and how we value and use such a gift. Despite Ricar- do's physical absence, his spirit goes forward with each one ofus and will always remain a part of Miami Country Day. God bless you, Ricardo! Our ongoing progress could be highlighted by Country Day's selection by the Council for America Private Education as.a nominee for the United States Department of Education's pres- tigious national School of Excellence Award. Too, the addition and completion of the J. Calvin Rose Athletic Center demon- strated our constituency's commitment ot progress and excel- lence of facilities and programs. And, nearly six hundred stu- dents progressed successfully through the educational process of an academic year developing their six human potentials. Enthusiasm! Enthusiasm - the watchword for i987-88. Parents come right to the forefront when we mention enthusiasm. The Parents Association contributed so much this year. The faculty, staff, students, and trustees were right there also, but it was the general enthusiasm and involvement of the parents that carried the year. Lastly, special thanks to the faculty whose herculean efforts for the accreditation Self Study. the FCIS and SACS evaluations. and the CAPE application set you in a class by yourself. You are very special people as your students and their parents know. Let us - all who make up the Miami Country Day community - look to the future together! William J. Creeden Headmaster DIRECTOR OF UPPER SCHOQL The Upper School sees its mission as the fa- cilitating of the development of the whole student. Building around the dual parts of the curriculum, English and mathematicsf- the division provides students with exciting opportunities for academic growth. The ad- visory system creates a bond that enables teachers to work with students in address- ing the values issues that arise during these years. A broad spectrum athletic and activi- ties program galvanizes school spirit, builds self-esteem, and ensures physical well-be- ing. Preparing students for a productive college career at a school that is a comfortable, challenging one is a major concern of the di- vision. To date, IOO per-cent of our MCDS graduates have been accepted to four-year colleges of their choice. l987-88 was an introspective year for the Upper School as it prepared for the visita- tions of professional teams from the Florida Council of Independent Schools and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Laudatory commendations were is- sued by both groups. During the year, a cur- riculum committee studied the division's curriculum to ensure that it met the needs of all students who have exhibited average to above average ability in academics. Virgil Rogers A B Thomas More College M.A.. Ph.D., University of Cincinnati 1,-. I 1 DIRECTDR OF IDDLE SC OQL .i ff If John Davies. A.A., LaSalette Junior College, B.A. Merrimack College, M.A., Texas A 8 M. The middle years are a transitional time attended by much change and growth. ln our middle school, we have worked hard to meet the needs of our students - and what a great group of young people they are. Enthusiastic, talent- ed, motivated, energetic, are all words that describe our middle school students. Their enthusiasm is reflected in everything from their play during break time to their participation in sports. The Toy Drive, Tin Can Tuesday, and performances outside the school show their enthusiasm for helping others. The Student Council has set a strong example for the rest of the school. Their enthusiastic leadership has been conta- gious. The depth and variety of talent in our students is notewor- thy. They have distinguished themselves through aca- demic excellence. Middle School students have been rec- ognized for their achievements in athletics, the perform- ing arts, creative writing, public speaking and other areas as well. Finally, if good students make good schools, certainly teachers must share in the credit for the formation of good students. Our Middle School teachers at Miami Country Day are a very caring, concerned faculty who un- derstands and enjoys working with young people during this special time in their lives. It is this combination of wonderful students and teachers that make our middle school the nurturing place that it is. John Davies nf ,, pt, -,1,ff.1,g:g,g,fgM3,w43 :v i-'12-,gf -,-,g:.w',4, ,,yWQ..,ff, ,,,,4.l353gf,k, 31 jf , fu. V, , WH44 ffrfr ,MQM if ff4,.,,4.-,, ,ff ffgf g,f,,-bf-9,0 mvfkfff- . , .,4 ff 111- ,, . Z: 'ii A 'iff' 'WT-2'-, ff-'We f f fsiyhz'-,-'ffifglffc-K f- '4f:1ffaiQ 7 .mf f ff ,ff -1-,9:ff4sff:6f2:1'. ,, ,f 4' yrf 1.-ge , C f ' ' - ,-, fffr affM15W'z f ff f-',. .tm-2 .w.s---A 5 , 1 f, ',f, fl, ff' Q. f , f f5fs2i.5ffgGf. ':,'4 , , ' f--f' 11f'u:fyif,:a,? f,f, f f ., 'f 2' ' f , ,..,, , f f,.,,,f ' fal' i ' ,,.,,,ff-1,f,ff.,. f .fffm,,.. , fl J, ,fa if fi irsizq at V filr. ,yy ,N ,, .,,', ,W y 4 , ,,,,,, X ff ',,1fgif5?3i:.fY-1 ' I' ' nf: iff'-f , - I, f , 3 ff-5444, 38 MR. DAVIES DIRECTQR QF LGWER SCHOQL Joyful spirit characterizes the Lower School. The SAC re- port spoke of Country Day as a happy place for children. Our holistic approach seeks the fulfillment of all six human potentials - intellectual, physical, spiritual, social, emo- tional, and aesthetic. Data-based more and more accu- rately describes our school. Experiential learning, process approach, critical thinking and interdisciplinary study are only a few of the ideas based in research that are becom- ing and integral part of our program for life long learning. The exciting news from the United States Department of Education that we have been selected one of eight private schools in Florida to be considered for the next step, a site visit, in the selection process for the prestigious school recognition program was an added honor this year. Marion McKinnon Marion McKinnon. BA., Randolph Macon Woman's College. Nova University. Barry University. MRS. MCKINNON 39 Marnie Allen J. Richard Allen Assistant Dir. of Middle School Middle School Dean of Students. B.A., M.A., University of North Carolinas B.A., John Hopkins Universityg M.A., Computer Ed., Barry University. M.Ed., Xavier University. i 3 lf J Margaret Barker Martha Clement Business Manager. Assistant Director of Lower School A.A. Barry University B.A., Stetson University. ,sf i 14 3 ., ,E .I Li .it t Eggs - Marilyn Hayman Carolyn Prieur Assistant Director of Upper School Dir. of Admissions and College Guidance A.A., St. Petersburg Collegeg B.S., Eastern Michigan University B.A., University of South Florida, M.S., Nova Universityi Michigan State University of Virginia. John Edward Smith Martha Srobs Director of Development, Upper School Dean of Students B.A., Marist College, B.A., Georgia State University. M.A., University of Notre Dame. The MCDS Support Staff Debbie Barker Sherrie Dean Ben Frazier Administration Receptionist. Hofstra University Secretary of Lower School Director School Inventory, Mailroom A.A., B.S., M.S., East Tennessee State University Garner Center Secretary. Executive Secretarial Draugns Business College Burr Camp John C. Dubois Margo Haubein Frances Koenning Sheryl Piper 42 THE SUPPORT STAFF Barbara Carussof Photo Not Available Lower School Library Assistant. B.A. Mary Washington College, M.A. Barry University Alumni Affairs Coordinator. B.A. New York University, Barry University, University of Miami, University of Virginia Accounts Payable, Payroll. University of Florida Barry University Communications Coordinator, Alumni Affairs Office. B.A. West Texas State University Middle School Extended Day Program. Secretary. Johnson Wales Business School Pamela S. Roddy Rose Ann Schiano Head Librarian Upper School B.S., M. Ed. Secretary. Bridgewater State B.A., Eckerd College L1 Judy Sime Laura Smith Annual EundfAuction Admissions Associate C00fdl'13l0f- B.S. Longwood College 35- Florida International University Dottie Speroni Ophelia Stern Headmaster's Secretary. Durham Business College Extended Day Program. Denise Wilson Palefa Wrlghl THE SUPPORT STAFF 43 Upper School Faculty Maria Patti Acosta Natalie Baron Philip Fritz Cronheim Jeff Donnelly 44 FACULTY Foreign Languages B.A., Loyola College Art B.F.A., Ohio State Universitya lVl.F.A., University of Miamix University of Oregon. Math B.A., Ohio State University, M.A., University of North Carolina. Historyg Dept. Head A.B., M.A., Fordham Universityi Ph.D., New York University. Foreign Languages B.A., M.A., Rosary College, University of Illinois, University of Miami. Marta Attento Math B.A., University of Pennsylvania. -.Amid Debbie Creeden Science, Dept. Head. B.S., Ohio State University, Joseph DeWitt English B.A., Duke University Carla Fabian Lisa Fote Charles Head Eric Kulz . x K. 've L V Q Pamela Locker Math. Dept. Head B.S., Slippery Rock State College. Marilyn Hayman History A.B., Bowdoin College, M.S., University of Bridgeport. 1'7 Effat Katbab Science B.S. University of Miami. M.S. Nova University William Larzelere . A - M Foreign Languagess Dept. Head. 4 . B.A. Washington College: l M.S. Middlebury College. it Bill Rambo Math, Asst. Director. A.A., St. Petersburg College. B.A., University of South Florida, University of Virginia. Science B.S., Pahvali University! lrant M.S., Ohio State University. Art, Photography, Dept. Head Yearbook Advisor B.A., Barry Universitya M.A., George Washington University. A.F.M. U.S. Student Activities Coordinator: Religion: English. B.A., University of Colorado. FACULTY 45 Virgil Rogers C x iff Judd Shapiro Jill Thomas Morris H. Wolff 46 FACULTY Director of Upper Schools American Studies, Miami. A.B., Thomas More Colleges M.A., Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. English B.A., University of Miami. Physical Education, Dept. Headg Athletic Director. B.S., Ursinus Collegeg Bridgewater College. English B.A., Amherst Colleges J.D., Yale Law Schoolg M.A., Temple University. Fredlyn Rosenfeld Martha Stobs John Wicker Englishg Dept. Head. B.S., Ed., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Barry University, University of Maryland. History, U.S. Dean of Students. B.A., Georgia State University. Music B.A., University of Miami. Middle School Faculty Dick Allen Anne Marie Cerami John Davies Leslie Haatvedt Language Arts: M.S. Dean of Students. B.A., John Hopkins University, M, Ed., Xavier University. Science B.S., Barry University. Social Studiesa Director of Middle School. A.A., LaSalette Junior Colleges B.A., Merrimack Collegei M.A., Texas A S M. M.S.fU.S. Advisor! Advisee Coordinators Seminar: Upper School Psychology. B.S., Butler University, Barry University. Marnie Allen David Chaplin Jay Flipse as i ' Sam Johnston Upper School Computers: Assistant Director of Middle School. B.A., M.A., University of North Carolinas M.A., Computer Ed.. Barry University, Science B.S., Boston State College. Social Studies. B.A., Southern Methodist University. Art B.F.A., University of Alabamap Illinois State University: Barry University. Miami Dade Community College. FACULTY 47 an Language Arts B A State University of New York M Ed Lehman College Diane Koch Sandra Lewis Physical Education. B.S., Frotsburg State College. Debbie Macfarlan Maria Paredes Language Arts B.A., University of Florida, M.S., Florida lnternational University. Elizabeth Paul Betty Purcell Social Studies. B.A., University of Michigan? M.Ed., Boston University. Helen Rees 48 FACULTY Language Artsa Drama B.A., Florida State University: M.S., Barry University Spanish B.A., Barry University. Math B.S., Southern Illinois University. Lower School Faculty Teresa Alfonso Jody Althouse Virginia Arey John Barbick Music B.M., University of Miami. Environmental Studies Program. B.S., M.S., Barry University: St. Thomas Aquinas College: Florida International University. Second Grade B.S., University of Minnesota. Third Grade B.A., St. Edward's University. ' cf F A Monica Allen Sally Anderson Tina Bachman Kathleen Bonfigli First Grade B.S.Ed., Mercyhurst College. Fourth Grade B.S., Illinois University. First Grade State B.A., University of South Florida. Fourth Grade B.S., University of Vermont. FACULTY 49 Daniel Bonfigli Martha Clement Marta Deuschle Barbara Gechtman 50 FACULTY Physical Education B.S., University of Vermont, M.Ed., Texas A 8 M. Asst. Director, Reading Resources. B.A., Stetson University. Third Grade A.A., Miami Dade Comm. College. B.A., University of Florida. First Grade B.S., Boston University. Barbara Brown Marcia Coffey Helen Donnell Donna Guldin Second Grade B.S., Florida State University. Fourth Grade B.S., Central Conn. College. Art B.Ed., University of Californiag M.A., University of Miami. Gifted Program Coordinator. B.S., Lock Haven University. M.A., Wake Forest University Shirley Harris Laurie May Marion McKinnon Nancy Powers Third Grade A.A., Stephens College. B.S.Ed., University of Missouri. Fifth Grade B.A., Stetson University. Director of Lower School. B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman's College: Nova University: Barry University. Fifth Grade B.S.Ed., Tennesse Wesleyan Colleges University of Tennessee. Cleveland Street Comm. College, Florida Atlantic University. Jo Ann O'NeiIl Jane Mclntyre I Helen Mennes Eugenia Schatzle Jr. Kindergarten B.A., Univ. of Floridaa M.A., College of Charleston. University of Virginia, Wake Forest University. Kindergarten A.S., Junior College of Broward County. B.A.Ed. University of Florida. Fifth Grade B.A., St. Edward's Universityt Nova University: Barry University. Spanish B.A., Colegio Gran Colombia. FACULTY 5l Second Grade B.S.Ed., Tennessee ' Temple College. Carolee Thompson Mickey Southam Kindergarten B.S., Russell Sage College? M.Ed., Boston University. Lola Troost 52 FACULTY M.S. 8 L.S. Computers. B.S.Ed., Illinois SIBCE5 M.S. Computers, Barry University. xy ,f . I . 4444, r' .,,uZi, ' sm' X A '--Q -Lt, , 0 I 5- -x s-ng? V I 'ir ,fi 1, nf! fp-,M Student Body PS -lst'-1 g,' ?'+'q fy : Jr. Kindergarten Kelly Arison Maxi Bakst Sam Botsford Maya Datwani Ryan Duboff Katie Finnegan Chad Geartner Kevin Jones U4 d wg J A . Ari Kaplan Brian Nunez Ross Paolino Alex Rogers We Hanni Rosenfeld Leelee Sobieski 54 JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten Brett Abramson Paige Boardman Jaryd Boros Bethany Farrey Joshua Fein Jennifer Gaines Catalina Gonzalez Rosie Jackson Jesse Johnson Jennie Kahn Ross Krasnow Robert Lavan Danny LeVasser Lonny Levy Marilyn Manno Michael Militana Caitlin Murphy Michael Napoles Lauren Pafumi Sam Perwin Amy Pomerant Jon Ross Bryan Rubin Nathaniel Sandler Alexandra Shepherd Eric Silver .l.J. Storer Michael Veski Brandon Weitz Christy Wilson Samra Wiesen ' ,. ini g an 56 KINDERGARTEN First Grade Heather Akers Nicholas Arison Robbie Bichan Jarah Blum Nati Borges Ike Boruchow Jennifer Branam Alana Chirino Danielle Craig Patricia Danias Jenifer Day Alexandra Delfino Heather Fein Danny Fink Daniel Finnegan Albert Garcia-Romeu Aaron Goldstein Jerri Hertzberg Mel Jacobson Rochenne Kogan Jennifer Kramer Victor Kubicek Calvin Leung Allison Lowe 1-Y ll is '. I A- if L- if ,441 t, ..,. 3 jo 10 in FIRST GRADE 57 Paul Lowe Adam Marcus Natasha Meira Jennifer Mesa Daniel Montilla Antoine Moussalli Christian Moussalli Alice Nemecek Heidi O'Brian Ashi Rawat Bonnie Schein Joshua Shore Scott Spiegel Daniel Stone Shari Swartz Joshua Tarkoff Jessica Weinkle Marty Yermack 58 FIRST GRADE Second Grade Kassi Arana Alison Baldinger Katie Baron Joseph Baumel Erin Borger Jose Luis Calonge Natalie Castellano Nicolle Chirino Alex Collins Sheyla Conforte Nicole Dash Nicole Davis Stephanie Fink Jessica Fleisher Samantha Gibb Jamie Goostein Tim Greeson Jamie Jo Harris Blake Johnston Jennifer Jones Shauna Rae Jones Walker Jones Honeyeh Katbab Kathryn Kettle lit- Q au- ir-' A 1 D- if 5 .-Qx f 9 rf. 3 1 SECOND GRADE 59 MQQ l l QU Cristine LeVasser Lee Levy Sean Maizler lzach Marcus Jonathan Marden David Miki Jasonl'Pecknold Amanda Perwin Chuck Reed Charles Richter Elizabeth Rubin Brooke Russ Shana Sassoon George Schechter Kate Sheriff Carie Sola Luke Southam Nicholas Stoneberger Kevin Taylor Lisa Van der Bunt ,fi ff!! fl' E 4 J b th v'n l K IZ3 e I egas xlsiw N1 60 SECOND GRADE E 54 Q QW, Third Grade Amy Blumin Amanda Bodnar Ashley Borger Denetrya Brookins Tammy Burch Kathryn Burton Gina Canoniga April Champagne Court Creeden Lisa Daniels Daron Dean Christina Floyd Randall Freed Dana Gidney Amber Glick Kimberly Goldstein Zachary Goodwin Daniella Gordon David Kahn Eric Kane Alim Kanji Darryl Kaplan Kerry Knap Eric Kuper Dino LaCapra Blair Lesser Jordan Lombard Jamie Marden Joshua Mechanic Frankie Miessen Jeffrey Myatt Ricky Perillo Allison Pollak Madeline Rosenthal Marc Royer Jason Rutkin Matthew Sandler Charles Sano Klay Sassoon Devender Sellars Justin Sher Peter Smurfit Juan David Trujillo Peter Trupia Adrian Wiley Michael Yermack 62 THIRD GRADE Fourth Grade Ja'nine Adderly Catherine Barry Sabastien Bauer Lee David Boruchow Jaclyn Castellano Lynn Chun Damon Colangelo Adam Dash Marieh Delfino Michelle Dentico Brett Epstein Rebecca Fink Vivien Gallagher Robert Goldfaden Daniel Goldstein Christi Idavoy Kaisa Kerwin Taryn Kogan Joe Kubicek Cristian LaCapra Justin Lewis Jeffrey Meyers Montez Mondesir Katherine Olesky llc. Q 'ia if 4-- FOURTH GRADE 63 3 , x vf gi l Chanelle Olivier Joachim Perez Sean Polley Angelo Riccio Dhayan Roark Georgie Sax Francesca Seiden Ryan Sherman Sky Spiegel Genvieve Stephenson Driscoll Llgarte Alissa Weitz Melissa Willman 4, iff , 4? 4 f 4 an X ll 'HA I jf he 64 FOURTH GRADE Fifth Grade Jimmy Archer Michael Blumin Aaron Boros Natalia Cardona i' Craig Cortright Patricia Cullen Nick Daniels Lauren Davis ' on x M 0- Mia Deuschle Nicole Duboff Christy Fink Anthony Giovannetti 1 Brin Hallock Davian Hoffman Jarret Kaplan F H56 Ali Katbab -5 - Cf lk l David King Mike Kotz Gregory Makela Emie Michaud 9 - . , ctw 5 John Miki , Jason Myatt Shakira Olman Annie Porter kv FIFTH GRADE E-5 Navi Rawat Brett Reizen Beth Ann Ruby Rolando Santos Michael Schein Karen Soares Lela Spencer Allison Stone Bryce Taylor Jamie Tepper Joshua Troia Carolina Trujillo Natalia Trujillo Lisa Wirtshafter David Zachman 66 FIFTH GRADE THE MIDDLE SCHOOL . 3- wx-1 - 1 1 I 4- THE VHDDLE Q HOOL 67 T Ton Alarcon Kimberly Albanes Christopher Arisso Angela Attento Adam Bach Y Manoj Baird Caroline Candib Christopher Chapman Kate Creeden Kim Cristal Meredith Danluck Denny Dean Christophe Di Falco Amanda Farrey Robert Floyd if tif Kathryn Garcia Adam Gibb Paula Gomez Lorraine Hampton Vijay Iyengar Alex .lelinek Coral Jenrette Stephen Klein Brian Kluck Marc Kroop 68 SIXTH GRADE Eli Lesser Jared Meyers Roberto Miki Jonathan Nussbaum 5 q 5' . ' 1 ' , .. ' 4 I A 1 Pascal Olivier ix if Q., Y Erik Liberman Ruth Listopad lan McGrath Jonah Mechanic 'tv QL' Kenneth Michelson Melanie Neal 'gl Laura Olesky fx el-Il 1 ' l '1 N Q -J div, ,yf James Owens Phelena Pang Haejoe Park Stephen Paul SIXTH GRADE 69 Silvio Plant Kristin Porter Candace Quick Adam Rich Sydney Savino Joel Schwartz Michael Sirois Deborah Ugarte Kristina Vecsesi Katherine Wilson t 'R 'x 1 1 70 SIXTH GRADE I 1 l X 4 If I Daniel Abel Neil Andrea Adriana Attento Heather August Deena Bailin Peter Bennett Jennifer Butler Lisa Carnohan Kelly Creeden Maria Crespo Jessica Danluck Ricky Do Mosha Engel Angie Escalona p 'W U A i Q- t B Rosa Esquivel Michael Garza Nicholas Gerson Jennifer Goldstein Olga Gomez SEVENTH GRADE 7l lbw or Craig Green Alyson Greenfield Marie Grondin Christina Hall Michael Hantman Carey Head Heather Heilpern Sherrie Helms Christine Kelly Anne Kettle Vivian Lagos Kim Latimer Noah Lesser Eddie Leyva Belinda Lopez Allison Malnik Brian Maser Laura Mclntyre Meredith Mille,- 72 SEVENTH GRADE vm-.,- .minimum Kirstin Nelsen Bodie Olmos Lewis Orenstein Gayl Perez Rebecca Rees Gas- Annette Rubin 'li-5 -4.- Qt Carolina Schapiro Nicole Schechter Jared Sher Lisa Silver Billy Teltsher Tom Towle , E , il'l B--v I QL llglxv -N l N Q l 'V V If , - X X l 1 515. -.-.ie 'lk Scott Voyce Dena Willman 'vs v v A 1 , .5 ' i fi Stephen Yeung George Yudell SEVENTH GRADE 73 Paul Bennett Carla Berens Mara Berkner Cara Bloch Beth Ann Blumin I-X :A I'-1 V i lf at ' wx Nix ' A . 15513, X , , A x Jill Borger Christina Caldwell Janna Carruth Keith Carter Scott Collis Alex Dombrowsky Adam Epstein Philip Fote Bram Gechtman Andrew Haatvedt fe-W f it 'TN 9, 5 Q Kevin Hagerty Janice Harris Seth Hollander Heather Johnston Jonathan Keffer Jennifer Knigin Danielle LeJeune Gina Liberman Dameon Maizler Kathy Marsico 74 EIGHTH GRADE Vlario Marsicovetere Tauni Miller Michael Neal -r 3, l K J Alex Pang Beau Paulk David Niskin Stephanie Oliver Sean Penny Anthony Philage Andrea Porter X., if Ryan Rosenberg Richie Ruby Jonathan Sorota Dayna Swaye Avril Takiff .J p- X 'fel 1 as v T.- Joey Tessler Chris Theale Tiffany Towle Denise Ugarte Anthony Vecsesi 1- Dawn Wechsler .lill Wingerter Todd Wirtshafter ElGHTH GRADE FRESHME From left to right. Back Row: Mo Flinn, Lance Penny, John Sozio, Jennifer Davies, Justin Masencup, Giovanni Punzo, Chris Lagos, John Breakfield, Mr. Shapiro. Fourth Row: Angela White, Julie Stampler, Rachel Stone, Norman Gray, Manny Knap, Brian Lehman, Mr. Rambo. Third Row: Mr. Creeden, Craig Cohen, Grace Lee, Jason Smith, Shin Ru Lin, Laura Head, Henry Esquivel, Jim Kelly, Dr. Rogers. Second Row: Ms. Rosenfeld, Richard Sirois, Mike Attento, David DeWitt, Kechia Chin Nuke, Juan Carlos Morgan, Kevin Garcia, Jaime Martinez, Jeannette Rubin, Mr. Cronheim. First Row: Francesca Filesi, Zach Zimet, Cargpen Bell, John Cabal, Stepen Brooks, Sharon Claymen, Nicolle Forrest, Ramon Albuerne, Raymond Santa Cruz. David Schulman, Michael Herzfeld. Class President Craig Cohen 76 4 ii- r I wtf' 4' I - .V - ,,,,', . '-,- ..'A I- , ifjl I l J 'T ff 1 I . ni ..1 ,- r fi I fbd 7 'ir 4 O L .S Q-,...f 4: . ..,..r-1: cffiw ,.- '.LiQif9'? ' 'A ' X ' 39 - X A .ff 14, f,A f4 n . ' If F0 x ' ,tv QPNO I 1l..1- 444444 Zfdlfllh 4 Ramon Albuerne Michael Attento Carmen Bell W 1, 11373 Stephen Brooks John Cabal Kechia Chinnuke 44444 John Breakfield Sharon Clayman Craig Cohen-Class Pres. Jennifer Davis 78 FRESHMEN 444444el 65 5- gp.-. . , , David DeWitt Henry Esquivel Francesca Filesi 3 , 'ni W' 7 ' N 4 -,,, L 4 x I 444444 P lx TI Marion Flinn Nicolle Forrest Kevin Garcia Norman Grey Laura Head will 1' Lv-' Michael Herzfeld James Kelly FRESHMEN 79 -544444 Fufdlvleh 444444 Manny Diaz-Knap la Shin Ru Lin 5- Chris Lagos Grace Lee - Vice Pres. Brian Lehman My Jaime Martinez Justin Masencup Juan Carlos Morgan 80 FRESHMEN Lance Penny Giovanni Punzo A 444444Cl S6 444444 Jeannette Rubin - Class Sec. Raymond Santa Cruz David Schulman Richard Sirois li Jason Smith John Sozio Julie Stampler Rachel Stone Angela White l A . s. Zachary Ziskin FRESHMEN SI SOPHOMORES XNQ lla k Q7 ' AAn lirfiillilt FCS CHEER Back Row: Left to right, April Blair, Angie Prieur, Daniel Ugarte, Michael Hauser, Robert Geller, Teonatra Manley, Richard Santa Cruz, Cori Thompson, Denise Malm, Briny Baird. Second Row: Michelle Lerner, Jennifer Wilson, Johanna Yeung, Miriam Punzo, Chastity Stroker, Andrea Sustrin, Brenda Seinberg, Ellie Levy, Jodi Zion, Mike Volovitz, Chris Stobs. Third Row: Robert Bizzell, Erik Haatvedt, Vivek Iyengar, Sean Garcia, Jason Cohn, Michael Forrest, Gladys Xiques, Georgia Tzanetakos, Kim Harris, Genevieve Fernandez, David Chehebar, Greg Moran, Juan Martinez, Mr. Kulz, Dr. Rogers. Fourth Row: Ms. Rosenfeld, J.T. Paulk, Teri Sammons, Claudia Figueredo. Kim Danoff, Alexia Morosco, Missy Shaheen, Mico Olmos, Charlene Helms, Rose Lawrence, Maggie Borger, Vivian Shapiro, Ms. Thomas. Front Row: Mr. Creeden, Demetric Manley, Brian Cohen, John King, Jeff lnfante, June Chun, Billy Green, Astrid Parr, Mrs. Katbab, Jeb Benson. Class President John King 82 fl ai- v 444445 gUfAUl'l PZ 444444 i Briny Baird Jeb Benson Robert Bizzell W April Blair ,E Maggie Borger - Class Sec. Jason Carruth is . im .,,,, ,if 5, Qs David Chehebar June Chun - Vice Pres. - J ' VA.,2 1 B Brian Cohen Jason Cohn Nick Coutsouvanos Kim Dangff 84 SOPHOMORES 444444Cl ff 6 QQ444444 l .edt q G5- ' ,-.. ,V - f I L. 1, A 4 I 1' ' V . f Genevieve Mendez-Fernandez Claudia Figueredo ,A Y. Z,- Robert Geller Billy Green Erik Haatvedt Kim Harris 1 , if- Michael Forrest Sean Garcia Michael Hauser Charlene Helms Jeff lnfante fy 1 l 1 1 Vixek lxengar SOPHOHORES S5 444444 Pl 72 4 6 John King - Class Pres. Rose Laurence Michelle Lerner 86 SOPHOMORES 44444 l Ellie Levy IT Denise Malm Teonantra Manley Greg Moran Demetric Manley Juan Martinez Alexia Morosco 444444cl S6 444444 2 45 401 9 'fr r 4 5 xx yxlQ'5f' gf V 2 . ..-2. Mico Oimos Astrid Parr J.T. Pauik f lf 6- nb R i in fl .-x , Angie Prieur Miriam Punzo Teri Sammons 'O x 1 Francine Powell Richard Santa Cruz '1.YT' fv- Vivian Schapiro Brenda Seinberg SOPHONSORES S' 444444 99 AUMUPZ 444444 Missy Shaheen Emily Sherman Chris Stobs Chastity Stroker as I Andrea Sustrin me 4 4 M- nga, X4 'A , 4 r X i 5 --1-gk 4 '5- ...N a ' :P 44 5 4.0 4 - 'K - .-Ji ' -X ig , . , , 14 , 5 , Z . S .. .. ' ' 13 1 N A4 ii X X f 3' 59' he 'Nd Cori Thompson : W . ' 1? aw J ',-, f 4 1 Georgia Tzanetakos Daniel Ugarte Michael Volovitz Jennifer Wilson 88 SOPHOMORES 444444ClA5S U 444444 Gladys Xiques Johanna Yeung Jodi Zio CS A 'iw I SOPHOHORES S9 JU IDRS is , ,W From left to right. Back Row: Michael Behar, Missy Zambelli, Jorge Baboun, T.J. Prieur. Kensworth Harris, Dorian Paidas, Robert Paul, Robert Santa Cruz. Fourth Row: Elisa Gelb, Havana Lafitte, Sarah Rees, Eve Lopez, Andy Abramson, Chris Wynne, Creighton Hite, Carlos Gonzalez, Dr. Rogers. Third Row: Ms. Locker, Mrs. Attento, Kate Logan, Kerrie Weston, Raegan DeWitt, Claudia Santoni, Betty Collins, Gene Lehman, Mr. Creeden. Second Row: Dr. Donnelly, Mrs. Acosta, Bernardo Passariello, Darin Goodstein, Nathan Volante, David Carmel, Alex Fernandez, Robert Denton, Noah Miller, Paul Foster, Mr. Wolf. First Row: Ms. Rosenfeld, Rory Freedman, Ronald Finvarb, Salo Kozolchyk, Stacey Banick, Stephanie Howe, Amy Bloom, Christine Allen, Valerie Hanft, Howard Listopad, Scott Mursten. On the ground: Nathan Hurst, Roger Javier. Class President Thomas James Prieur 90 4 I l 1 i 444444 11015 79 444444 janv'-Y Andy Abramson Christine Allen Michael Behar Amy Bloom - 9 ,fin 'fl Q l it . A if, I I, A 'r ll-J David Carmel 23. Betty Collins Vice Pres. - - -. - ' zigz'.,2 :-f1':11,-iz-.r f- f -, 1 1 .rig-.s-V:-z 'E QM, if , Qs n, , f 1 mf. qt, . .Mr-V-i,g-Igsffg ff? A , C Q 1 ffvi'2'!f5sg 4 ,, - ,gd . A-Ff':ff,1s,vz?l-' - ' Jorge Baboun Stacey Banick I, ,X ' C' D L Robert Denton Raegan DeWitt Alex Fernandez Ronald Finvarb 92 JUNIORS 444444 class of 'Z Paul Foster Rory Freedman Elisa Gelb Kensworth Harris Creighton Hite Stephanie Howe 444444 Carlos Gonzalez Darin Goodstein 1 T' Valerie Hanft Nathan Hurst JUNIORS 93 444444 JuhiU,f 444444 5 A Roger Javier Salo Kozolchyk - Clas ,Rv -Mr X Howard Listopad Kate Logan s Sec. Havana Laffitte Gene Lehman 1 9 4 - 9' Eve Lopez 94 JUNIORS Noah Miller Scott Mursten '15- lf' x 'QT' ' Dorian Paidas 444444gt ff 6 IZQ444444 . ,jr .8 X ',1.n.c.' -N- eg' 1 'Dr' lIfi..x. Bernardo Passariello Robert Paul T.J. Prieur - Class Pres. 7X Q 5 Sarah Rees Robert Santa Cruz Claudia Santoni Michael Shafor ji H A , 1 Nathan Volante Kerrie Weston Chris Wynne Missy Zambelii JUNIORS 95 4444-V-4 444444 W 5 1. Beth Adderly joy Barwick Charlie Bloom Linda Bruno Laura Buccellati john Camp Frank Fernandez Debbie Feuer Raymur Flinn jennifer Gerson Tennyson Harris Leslie Hauser jason jhonson Tripp jones Nooshin Ketabchi Shelley Latimer Seth LaVey Alexai Levy Marguerite Majilton Fernando Martinez Andrea Miller Victor Morosco Scott Purcel Myla Reizen Sandon Stolle Brad Taplin Laurie Troost Nora Zampieri SENIORS 97 I-Him ., --ff. F 451. rv. s, .,-M., My -'IE-W4., ,, 4- .. N ,. 'f me-Q -f , A lp .Marv A ., f, - f f - . 'TY' -- W , 'r . Q . C - . . . ix Q A M , X V .D ,Q fb' AW , ., an rx wwf -if . ' f- ' 1 . -. - 4 V - f SR , W gy V , . --Q Y-- 4,,,, .Q gk-5 .f , ,ax .. , K' y ' .. - , . in ., W A ' '14--.fi . ,, 1-an 4 .K 4-as rw 5' ' A Tf x'Tx+,4-. - 4: Xu H , . . 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N ' 1 --1 ' ... f h K A iiq jQ,jEkQ,l:,g,?..ggixriwck - , . F! A. 'dffw S-Hfzjssfl' . A wif , H ' ' 'f 5 ' A, .L '4fv.'-efrfgiff' ' x 1- 5- 1- . -.A. V A ,if Ulfkfw' : v ,Ag x mx r Il -J- '-Qf 4 F ,,n.al :- ,...,q , Y - -nw Vikki J Mehr, , JW -ILM! 4-Q A , L,! 'ig' -4 . F .4 -Us L Q o own- ax x. 'iv vii. J. - as r'1 X ' 3 E -' iw: . HQ ff-.4-y LJ jflzjmn-il' x f w-'1' T 1 ' 11 ,P MA fy'- A ,251 ...md -t my ' 5 15,5 , - ,,Sfj'l--- ,. H A V F . ,V Quill, , 8,1 :Q 'ff D Q , if-4 ibhijii' . ., 4 :3!p1:f. i'3'sji:'Hj ' ,,-.Vg 5+ rf' 52.5, r .5 - --an , A-'K -KW -N LAU RA BUCCELLATI And if the dam breaks open many years too soon. Anduifithere is no room upon the hull, l'll seesyou on the dark side of the moon. -Pink Floyd ttttttiitittitttttttiitt you-:N CAMP r X Prom committee 115 HomeComingA,10,,11,12p i 1 Carnival Co-Chair5Yearbook 9,10 Photo Assf. 1 ' Dir.p Newspaper 9,10,115 Orch.,9,'10,11g125 Key ball 9,10,11,12j Soccer 9,105 Track 9,1O. L , , 1. 5 'l' l 'ilirrzi 9 1 Mg ' in li C Iseverybody crazyorisit me? fffffljf, mini' . - ' 'lll'Jfl' 'i5.li l-1ll IOO SENIORS Huey Lewis and The News And if-.your head explodes with dark forebodings too, Club 125 Baseball 11,12p Cross Country 95 Foot- l i FRA K FERNANDEZ I ilriri 1 I-nit-.-. -.i.Iii-i-- I in going, but I sure know where l've Iii-r-ri Iiaiigiiig 'iii itir- promises and songs of yesterday, but me nmilv' iii- my iriinrl, I ain't wasting no more timeg Here I - 5111 agdlll -Whitvsiialce HI. N Ii., 1. lc !!l! 10 ,. 'I - 1 i Q f- g' 1 I ,EN gf Football 9-125 Soccer 9-12g Track 9,105 Newspaper 9,105 Key ,ii E Club 9,105 Rock Band 11, Vice Pres. 125 SADD 10-12, Orch. gg ' 9-12. vwvwvwvvwvfwvfwfviervvawvww DEBBIEFE ER ' ' f Il you can dream- And not make dreams your master ,... If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the earth and everything that's in it! -Ruclyartl Kipling ' if f I 'l. 4 . . - . ' A- I i . . k' -'G C I ' . 1' nw o 'sf'-i . r' ...v ' wig' x le Interact Treas. 11,12gsTenhis 11,12g l'l0fT1E'COIT1ll'1Rfl Carnival 10-12, SADD '11,12. SENIORS IOI 1R YMURFLINN 4 - f , 1 i o gentle irito thot good hightg V bu ' 1 ' rnvand rave atvciose-of day rtheqdying of thQ'31fight.i i v Thespizin 11,125 Thespiain Honor. Society 11,1251 X' E 1 2 Vice Pres.Thespian 11,125 AnchorrClub 10-127 Ser- , 'vice Club 9g Newspaper ,125 Class Sec. 11p'Senior , f V.P. 125 Close-Up 111g Dramatic Prod. 9-125 iCC W 11-125 SADD 10-12. ff ff if -:f you fwfr if if if if at awfiaegeier d. Clu editor in chief 1.15 b 125 FBLAVS-11g.Qg.iiH Embryo dit. magi 10-11.1, ji IO2 SENIORS 1 Q 1 .f- l TENNYSGN HARRIS Q, '1. 4 , f 5 .S -I 1 A i- 5. ,. . s, , 71 3 '7l.lilSo2:Cer11,125Trait:kaind,Fieid'9,125Homecoming! 1 y 1- -Carnival: Key Club 11,125 Current events 10. Take care to get '.-.itat -.ou like or you i-.iii oe forced to like -.what you gei -Bernard Sha.-. fQ55iisi'4rls1kifwvlfwfwwwfwwfwifi y leg LESLIE HAUSER To be nobody-but-myself-in a world which is trying its best- M- ,Rllidior Club 9 TU, SecA11, Treas 125 Homecom- 'ffg 1- S' ing!'Carnival 9-115 Yearbook 125 Student Council fi A '9, Pre5..12J..ClaSs Council Y.P.1U, Pres 115 Vollex- night and day to make you everybody else-means to fight the hardest battle any human being can fight- and never stop fighting. A -e.e. Cummings r.. 1 I 4-'mg' -l ball 10, Co-cap! 118125 Soccer 9- ' 12: .1rfT',y. ,.'V Zgffrqck 95 Tennis 105 SADD 10, SENIORS lO3 V.P. i river 2. f ,. 1 0 1' .- K -,JA , 1, 41.7, ML , 3: , ff, TZ. A 321 YI' V rn X ' 1 E.. . JASON JHONSGN 4 ' V I 1 , You have to do something so that people will remember you. -Walt Whitman' I - 1 in FT 1 'A ii oll t C A f N V , VVVVVV 1f,., ns frl . . ,e.Q FQ 9 'I elll' . . ll I' A . 1 liootball 9,11,12, HomecomingfCarnival 10, Key A A V' A , V V Club 9,105 Ambassadors Club 11,12, Debate Club i ' 'i'f'f.A'V'h'fD' V V V 5 h V V . .l 9, Rock Band 11, President 12. V V A V V ' 'V ' V ' ' iiiiiiiiriiir'h k'fr'h h'1'i9k'A frkif'A' TRIPP ICNES l l.V. Football 95 j.V. Basketball 9, j.V. Tennis 9, Football 10, 11, Captain 12, Basketball 10-12, Mu- sic 9-12, Thespian Pres. 11,12, Key Club 9, 10, 11, SecfTreas 125 King Sparta 115 Class Rep. 12. lO4 SENIORS l am not afraid of tomorrow, Kforl haverseen yesterday and I love today. V -William Allen White L if , . f . ,-in ,V 2 V V V l ll - 'f . ' Q f4J,LQ?' 4., lv-rv----' ' - 'Aff va 'SS ' . it AV 4. ik' NOOSHI KETABCHI After a while you learn the subtle difference between holding a hand and chaining a soul. You begin to accept your defeats with I ' X V 'V 'Soccer 9-12p Softball 11-125 Student Council 10,11, V.P.125 Tennis 95 Track 9g Anchor Club 9,10,11, Sec 125 Newspaper 9-125 National Honor Society 10-125 Year- book 12. your head up and your eyes open. And you learn that you really can endure... That you really are strong and you learn and learn . .. With every goodbye you learn. -Veronica A. Shoffstall 'WWA fwfr-svvwvwwwwvwvffwvwwvf SHELLEYL TIMER The time to he happy is right now-today! Nothing is forever, you know. Anrl life's awfully short to be wast- Volleyball 9-121 Soccer 9-125 Softball 9,11,12g Anchor Club 9-125 HomecomingfCarnival 10-125 NIIIS 95 NHS 10,11, Pres. 12g Chorus 115 Rock Hand 11. ed away with fretting and fussing-.ind so, I look for the people- whose far es say love tlflfl who live a lot all their lives through-those are thc- people I want to be like and their happy makes me happy too! -Anonymous s l SENIORS IOS SETH La-VEY ,- U . .A Tired of lying in the sunshine stayingmhome to watch the rain You are young and life is long and there is time to kill today 1 And then one day you find ten years have got behind you . 1 No one told you when to runjyou missed the starting guns' 5 , -Pink Floyd ' ' i 1 l Football 9,10,11, Capt 125 Soccer 10, Track 9,10,12, Key ' Club 9,105 HomecorningfCarnival 11,125 Thesbian 12 Miami Shores Comm, Service 11. vvwfvvvvvfwwwwfw-kiwi 1 ALEXAILEVY 2 ln all those times gone by V, We've laughed, we've cried, Q5 'i,' And through the years we knew that God was on our side. ' -New Life ' Volleyball 9, Softball 9, FCA 10, Anchor Club 11, ' HomecomingfCarnival 11, Musical 11,125 SADD 11,125 Thespians 12, Rockband 12. 4 1 s ' ' - noe sENioRs 2 r 2 MARGUERITE AIILTO Yearbook 95 Litc-rttry Magazine 10,11, Editor 125 Anchor Club 10,115 Rock Band 11,125 Sec' lreas of Class 10. Rc-member happiness doesn't depend upon who you are or what you haveg it depenclr Nolely upon what you think. -Dale Carnegie 'ni vvwvfwvwvwvwwvwvvwfwwww FERNANDO MARTINEZ Soccer 1O,11,125Bas0lmll 11,125 Rock Band 11,125 Servifv Club 95 National Honor Society 10,11,125 Vice Pros. NHS 125 Yearbook 105 SADD 11,12. Tlw revelation of thought takes man out ol servitude into trcr-dom. -l rnvmon SENIORS IO A DREA MILLER , . Sometimes the lights are shiningfon me, f other times l can bearly see, . 5 lately it occurs to me what a long strange trip it's been. 1 f -Greatful Dead I 4 1 V I - ' ? 1-1' f. gl? J X 1 lf.. V22 4' - Txj ' V ' - ' . ' C lll . 'V 4' ' , 9 ' iei' -fn. , , A, ' Field Hockey 9,105 Basketball 9,105 Track 9,105 Volley- 5 ll a t ' M X 1 Bail , ball 11,125 Soccer 11,125 Softball 11,125 Young Demo- crats 115 Anchor Club 11,125 HomecomingfCarnival 125 l Peer Counseling 9,105 SADD 11,12. V , vvvfwwfwffvfvfwvvfevwvtreiit-kvuwf l Senior Class Pres. 125 Young Democrats 115 Inter- act 11,125 Football 115 Cross Country 95 Newspa- per 9,125 Key Club 9. IOS SENIORS Tiger gotito sleep, Bird got to land5 Man got to tell himself he understand. -Bokonon 1 5 me Tiger got to hunt, Bird got to fIy5 A' 9 1 Man got to sit and wonder, Why, why, why? SCOTT PURCEL The world will little note, Nor long remember what we saj. here, But it can never forget what we did here. -Abraham Lincoln .X I X 1. - . 1 X Tai ,NA 5 X A I . ' - - Ambassadors Club 11,125 SADD 11,125 Key Club 15311, Vice Pres. 12.5 HomecomingfCarnival 9,10, C6-:Chairman 11, Chairman 12.5 Student Council Rep 11j'BasebaIl 11,125 Track 9-115 Football 9,125 Soccer ATQP11. fr,wvf1ef 1ef1w1ef1ef1ef1efvfsefstiet1ef1wf1efst1afvast C MYL REIZEN ' The person who risks nothing, does nothing, has noth- ing, is nothing, He may avoid suffering and sorrow, but he cannot learn, feel, change, grow, or love. Chained by his certitudes, he is a slaxe, He has forfeited his freedom, Only a person who takes risks is free. -Anonymous .oi I ' 4 Q 6' 49 if-ff, 4- , l 6 i i T11 , Soccer 9-125 Tennis 95 Track 95 Softball 11,125 Vol- leyball 9,10,125 Anchor Club 95 Beacon Club 11,125 HomecomingfCarnival 10-12. SENIORS lO9 SANDON STCLLE ,Q fe language, 'vegemvite sand- 1 R N,--.1 Key Cldb 1o,11,12g Tennis 10,i1,12g Homecom- ' ingfCarnivaI10,'l1,12. ' ' ' F1 11:1-' Debate 'IO Sec,11 Y. Pres., 12 Presj.Miami Srmoreif community 'servicerV. Pres. 1157 Interactf12g Varsity A ,tennis 10. ' . ' , f Q --f 4 no sswronsf' r 'l'm non my way Qfrmhking' it7Big -Peter Cqbrigl' , ' f' , Ink. I Q I I I I, 'Es LAURIE TRGOST . Yesterday is not ours to recover, But tomorrow is ours to win or loose, -Lyndon B. john SON if 4 1 'I' 1 fr '- J ' 7 '-1 'A' ,a '69 m Y xi r All - plu- lx ill' .X Q11 Basketball Cheerleading 95 Football 10,115'Co-capt. 125 Rep. 1081125 Class 5ec.r9 9-125 Anchor Club 1Qg1,-1' ICC 59,110,125 Close-Up 151- SADU--no--12: Class Sec. 95 French Honor Society I il Ani A B huilhli! j9i'f?clv'k if if we if what as .fi ff -mer CRA ZAM-PIERI 5 5 5 ' ' L All who have meditated on the art of governing - Mankind, have been convinced that the fate Of the empires depends on the education of the youth. -Aristotle A ' V 1 105 Beacon, ' Club 115 Anchor Club 125 SADD 12. - 5 V ' SENIORS lll M1 ' ,vkickg Sen iors Tripp jones, Brad Taplin, Nooshin Ketabchi, Scott Purcelff '!'- Kr r and Myla Reizen perform at the homecoming skits. , H2 SENIOR KICKS J 'gEJ, 'r . ,, -, Mr. 75 prpr ro,. or r ,J 91 . . . ,, ., V -' 'L lr ,--hL.',, V K ,,,,p, 4' Nagin? . Lg' 8 - Lil ill- Q p N Sei av , orA r rrr' S A , J- .,,,, q .Q K, ' 2,5555 ' Victor Morosco aVnd'M ichae,l' Shafor display great acting potenliam? ' 1. 714' , ' w ' V ' ff ., . .,..,,. x,m1i , ,ul V, :X q Q fl V wx X . f ' ' .ff uhm if If .X xv X J' . 11, 1 P Y sl' -S-,wil f .r ' . I wifi V WE? I i fy! I :K HMM , x .f- 4 .sr I 9 1,5 gf' f. 'H ,A ,Z ' -1, v S -.ef-v-N Q,4fg1-f,,W 4 , , '. l , JL. 1 ,',4',, 1 Im :pi -tl I 1 r' '. -5i5,,'.f?Ul3q,gm-': yfjf ' ' ,. alfixvj fx f si 4 fl 4, ,1-,,,fc., w f ,ff'a-riff. Y -is-.V'., ' ' 'IV' ' :,.?!'-Q' 'L X -Qi 7 1 . y, ,-, ,H , 1- s 'V' V gft, g! .,.5, am QQ , 4 I I.. -, Jsrgbwal G L.. ll fr'l,.-51,11 V-. ' 5 . , 1 N '27 2' 'frir .' 2, ' ' X J '31 KI '- . ' X' 1 -- 4 wr- .M A L x-It 5. If. 4, , 1 .- .. u K I1 , ' gp - - . iv. 'lf' , JU ', l' , K- : I b , I ' HH' I . I ug EQ . 1 , XXXxx .N -, rf 'i . Am' '.f,...N.- rf ff' ,..-Q 'x , .,, V' 1 13' r. . X., - A if-is V - - ' ,f,J.4, 4 rw' - L. -4, 0- 'af'-at b V 5 4. ' ' saw.. 1 4 ' - . V . . 2 ,. N . , .. 1. ,NA-n, M., f, 7, .-- . - , J, ,ri ' - 4. l-,2L-.n.1y1'- TQ,:3f'7f1C. v L - x- ,- gm ' ..- .' f.. , 5. ..A'Sg,gg'nfQ.,ryig,-,f,:ZLj2r,'q - '- '94 . 124' xffftw. M :F if Tr, 'w??Q,8f'5 fin1l'-:N GW 1- vlvf' '-,'-ax'-G 1: A:L,AZ'--' ,- 'wgfwgi ff,'4lQ3g,z:-2912.2-if?'f' - ,V ' , . .,- 1. 2-wi, -- xv . 'J M -. ,f , '.x-Q u-ls.. :' '31 ,..f'1,,' if :ag - f . A mg, , -1. -, ,.: , f ,A .-v..vq. -,.,-M5 ,.,,A 1,-, -.L ..,,m-' x.. , on . 'N , .- f 4 : 1.57-efkffr'7?nf'vfi?'4ag? if 272 if --2'?'g'1'- - afxff- 4k4'5 + ,warg-ff, . 1 .r.--,-gut,-L.Q. , .. R 3 --3, ---,f.. ,.., V 1. -un... -.,- ,.-4 ji- .flag 0 -vgrx f f. fi 15' '12 f , .-a ' f' A ' , N wax- -if ,.. If x V . N I 'Q fm' 'wf if ,. :N .f N1 REX N v ,. M, I a f -.. 1 -u .V .. , H. . ,K ,-My Y 4, -, A,-ff-4 .1 -,,,'--,,,., '..- - ,f '2.f?'9a ' A -P V UQ' -K , 44,4 ' ' ' . ' ' I A: ' ' ' fy -fl 243'-ff-1'-v'9 '4L'A' nz' ' ', -1 Q4 ' -A ,---f .f.T- ,. , 54 ., -W. , -- , A , - A -- , ., . Y fu- 1 5- Q it-.. v,?i:, 3+ .N,3.5 , , 1, ,gg 1.7 fy, . V ,Yg.4,.fg,,g ,V , ,,,,,1,, , f- xx.. 1 2 +5 , ,,.N,,..J.'lf v.,W4.,..,-a . . . ,,. fi - , 1 W.:--S , X- ,- , t .' af A, ,- nf, ,,,.g,,5y',. , 7, sri f ' Q ' - '1' .' - ' , I - S 2' K' A 4' J f ' , 1 ' 4 , . V 1 . . ' 0 pr Back Row from I to r: June Chun, Jason Smith, Jeb Benson, Michael Hauser, Beth Adderly, T.J. Prieur, Vivian Schapiro. Second Row: Joy Barwick, John King, Leslie Hauser, Chris Wynne, Nooshin Ketabchi, Betty Collins, Andy Abramson, Salo Kozolchyk. Front Row: Scott Purcel, Sarah Rees, Amy Bloom, Stacey Bannick, Craig Cohen, Grace Lee, Valerie Hanft. ,:4 f -'iff '77 ,1':: 4 , ., xl , , ,W W ' ft fl 1, f., u' 1 2' If wif ,Z ,ff ,,,,,, r W,9,'640l I of I g , 'VZ avfw ' f ff mZ'H?f!f 'P' The lnterclub council is essentially a council made up of the heads of all the other clubs, councils, and classes on campus. It was started in order to help run school activities smoothly. By keeping a general calendar, the ICC made sure that there were no conflicts is scheduling activities such as bake sales, dances. and car washes. Therefore all benefited from this council. II4 INTERCLUB COUNCIL This years student council began by carrying on old traditions, while starting a few new ones. Together with the coopera- tion of the Middle and Lower School, they put on successful tin can and food drives. As well as helping the community in that way, the student council also held the Annual Super Dance. This year's theme was Caribbean Night '88 , in which all had fun, and certain charities benefited from the night's activities. 314 cul- Back Row from I to rt Jason Smith, Jeb Benson, Tripp Jones, Vivian Schapiro, Mr. Head. Second row: Michael Hauser. Manny Knapp, Stacey Bannick, Laurie Troost. Chris Wynne. Front row: Leslie Hauser. Nooshin Ketabchl, Sarah Rees. Val- erie Hanft. , ... ,Y . v., ,A I I - A N , .. STUDENT COUNCIL H5 Back row from I to r. Ronnie Finvarb, Beth Adderly, Betty Collins, Chris Lagos, Rory Freedman, Francesca Filesi, Carmen Bell. Second row. Brian Lehman, Ellie Levy, Jody Zion, Debbie Feuer, Valerie Hanft. Floor: Advisor Ms. Fabian. -....,-'N' The Interact Club is dedicated to serving the school and the community. The members participated in various different projects: the Rotary Golf Tournament, First Interact Blood drive, Quest for Excellence and continued support to our adopted child in lndia. ll6 INTERACT CLUB The Key Club is involved in several community service projects including: visits to Villa Maria and volunteering for a phone call system called latch-Key children. We are also involved in organizing a raffle for fund raising proiects. I f xxlxl Back row from I to ri David Dewitt, Jennifer Gerson, Kensworth Harris. Nathan Volante CClub Presidentj, Salo Kozolchyk. Gene Lehman. Mr. Dewitt. Fronl row: Michael Hauser. Tripp Jones. John Camp. Elisa Gelb. KEY CLUB ll Back row from I to r: Francine Powell, Rose Lawrence, Nooshin Ketabchi, Cori Thompson, Stephanie Howe, Chrissy Allen, Nora Zampieri, Kechia Chinnuke. Second row: Stacey Bannick, Jennifer Davis, June Chun, Eve Lopez, Kerrie Weston, Sarah Rees, Jennifer Wilson. Front row: Leslie Hauser, Gladys Xiques Michelle Lerner, Laurie Troost, Amy Bloom, Shin Ru Lin. The Anchor Club is a service organization that raises money for the school and community through numerous fund raising events. These include the selling of ME1M's, candy grams, labels for education, projects for the development office, and Jump rope for heart. The officers this year include: Laurie Troost as president, Amy Bloom as president-elect, Nooshin Ketabchi as treasurer, and Leslie Hauser as secretary. II8 ANCHGR CLUB This year the members of the Beacon Club have been busy doing various activities. As office aides, tutors, and assistants to Middle School sports, they have worked hard throughout the year to serve the school. wiv, N .N lf' ggi Back row from I to r: Manny Knap. Sean Garcia, Lance Penny. Mr. Head, John Cabal, Robert Santa Cruz, Noah Miller. Kevin Garcia. Front row: Robert Geller, Ramon Albuerne. Jeannete Rubin. Alexai Morosco, Teri Sammons. Sharon Clayman. Grace Lee. Henry Esquivel. ..,,, .t-gy,,,,f-- -L T BEACON CLUB H9 Back row from l to ri Sandon Stolle, Sean Garcia, Jorge Baboun. Dorian Paidas, Tennyson Harris. Second row: Rose Law- rence, Michelle Lerner, Jennifer Wilson, Andrea Miller, Laura Buccelatti, Carlos Gonzales, Missy Shaheen, Shelly Latimer, Myla Reizen. Third row: Teri Sammons, Alexia Morosco, Brenda Seinberg, Georgia Tzanetakos, Debbie Feuer, Mrs. Rosen- feld, Missy Zambelli. Front row: Ronnie Finvarb, Julie Stampler, Scott Purcell, John Camp, Seth LaVey, Amy Bloom, Claudia Santoni, David Carmel, Alex Fernandez. J I The HomecomingfCarnival Club was very successful in putting on this year's two major events. Starting the year they put on a most enjoyable Homecoming week, which ended with the dance at the Sheraton, Bal Harbor. From there, the efforts of the club were directed toward the Carnival. The Carnival is a chance for upper, middle, and lower schools to come together and have a lot of fun!!! IZO HOMECOMINGXCARNIVAL The Thespian Society is a fairly new club here at 'VlCDS. lt has expanded greatly since its beginning last year. The officers are Tripp Jones. president, Raymur Flinn. vice-president. and Linda Bruno. secretary treasurer. The troupe participates in the local and national thespi- an convention where actors compete in various corn- petitions. Improvisation and dramatic methods are taught by the sponsor Ms. Sandi Lewis. The troupe also sponsors and produces a play each year. Last year's production, David and Lisa. was a huge success. Back row from I to rf David Dewitt. Michael Forrest, Raymur Flinn. Linda Bruno. Tripp Jones. Charlene Helms. Denise Malm, John Breakfield. Second row: Stephen Brooks. Havana LaFayette. Miriam Punzo, Angela White. Marion Flinn, Gio- vanni Punzo. Jeff Infante. Front row. J.T. Paulk. Richard Sirois. Laura Head. Jeannette Rubin. Grace Lee. Nicolle Forrest. Justin Masencup. Ms. Lewis. I ' .gif N... ' ' j ' - I THESPIAN TROUPE l2l Back row from l to rt Jason Johnson, Frank Fernandez, Kenswoth Harris. Second row: Beth Adderly, Victor Morosco, Elisa Gelb, Jennifer Gerson. Third row: Joy Barwick, Nooshin Ketabchi. Betty Collins, Salo Kozolchyk, Sarah Rees. Front row. Eve Lopez, Stephanie Howe, Valerie Hanft. Michelle Lerner. Mr. Rambo. The Spartan is Country Day's student newspaper. We try to cover campus and student activities, to learn some journalis- tic writing skills, and to get out a paper before all our articles are out of date. D2 NEWSPAPER The Miami Country Day School Yearbook, The Spartan is the time capsule for the i987-l988 school year. ln it's pages are the moments that help us remember. The yearbook staff is a hardworking team whose dedication and determination are the key elements to success. The editor, Bernardo Passaricllio has performed like a true Spartan. Bernie has always given IIOZ, to this project, he has worked as photographer, layout artist, copy writer and editor. The other staff members have also contributed to this great endeavor. Next year the students will receive academic credit for their efforts. Il 'E 19 y X,- 'i.. ,- lap 3 .f' 4 AQ-' 2 if ' . Z' I 34- f YEARBOOK I23 Clockwiser Marguerite Majilton, Kensworth Harris, Paul Foster. The Staff of this activities group is dedicated to the creation of a magazine com- posed of literary works, prose, and poetry. In addition to writing the material, the members of the literary magazine compile works from the upper school stu- dent body. Illustrations, which have been done by the staff and other volunteer students appear regularly throughout the finished product adding and extra color- ful dimension to the words on the page. This year's magazine strives to be the best thus far. I24 LITERARY MAGAZINE The National Honor Society this year has kept up their projects with the student tutorial program and devotionals, and have undertaken a new one: The Brain Brawl. By the way, Mr. Wolff has absolutely nothing to do with us. AA X . f 9 S-'WY t Back rowl Shelley Latimer, Claudia Santoni, Betty Collins, Nooshin Ketabchi. Front row: Sarah Rees, Amy Bloom. Valerie Hanft. NATIDNAL HCNOR SGCIETY I2 fri livin i 3x li in v .rf , , , 7 N A X .7 f- f f . Back row from I to r: Jeb Benson, Mr. Wicker, Roger Javier. Vivek Iyengar. Second row: T.J. Prieur, Frank Fernandez, Richard Sirois, John King. Front row: Andy Abramson, Neil Andrea, Jason Jhonson, Juan Martinez, David Shulman. The rock orchestra under the supervision of the great John Wicker, is a club designed for students who enjoy singing and playing popular music. The presidents of the club Jason Jhonson, Andy Abramson, and Frank Fernandez have contrib- uted to the cIub's success. They have performed in many assemblies throughout the year and will go on to bigger and better things in the future. I26 RGCK BAND The Jazz band, under the leadership of Mr. Wicker, has really progressed this year. The concert during an assembly was a real success and we hope to do live presentations more often in the future. yasvvvi l f ...as M ill ll Back row from I to ri Nathan Hurst, Jeb Benson. Second row: Scott Voyce. Mr. Wicker. Michael Hauser, Vivek Iyengar, T.J. Prieur. Mario Marsicovetere. Kevin Haggerty. Front row: Brian Maser. Frank Fernandez, Erik Haatvedt, John King. Craig Green. JAZZ BAND D7 Back row from l to r: Robert Bizzell, John Breakfield, Justin Masencup, Mr. Cronheim. Front row: Nathan Hurst, Ramon Albuerne, Kechia Chinnuke, Shin Ru Lin. Juan Carlos Morgan, James Kelly. nu h ind Really three clubs meeting at once. Students have the opportunity to play chess or work on original science-fiction stories. We also are fielding a math team to compete in local and statewide contests. D8 MATHXSCIENCE CLUB Members participate in speech and debate contests both in school and interscholastic. The club also sponsors the aca- demic quiz contest, the Optimist Club contest and other activities of interest to club members. 15 51.-I Back row from I to rf Francine Powell, Chastity Stroker, Gladys Xiques. Dr. Donelly. Floor: Brad Taplin. Claudia Figueredo. Michael Forrest. SPEECH AND DEBATE I29 f N S T U D E N T 5 C O U NU C I LL L L I T E R A R Y C L U B X Lf X .... X N E W S P A P E ,f ,,g1- it LA... u Lv 1.15 -' 5 A L R X P1 x P H 0 T O A . . N. 1 - 9 x X , x ' Y N N L . X g-1 ii x - v - f X I X- ISI X f W X C O M P Ll T E R V 1 .I 5 4 P O S T E R ,..f N, wr wa' ' .J , ,M , I 5 ' -. Q 7 ' , ' ilk , 'I f, f 1' g 11 ,Q 2 4 1 xv, f . x 5 . V j 4 , , . I -V I32 X .1 .J- W ' IT ' .L -L I Extended Day Program f -.55 .1- I' 5. ,Q 3 V -wi r 3 '7j Q, tv' in . S. S' P- , 1 ' 'I I' ' ff' rv Z D, C .. '- U. Y 5 Q 'vrfya QI ' ' 0 v 1 Sqft. f' fx lv ' ' S ' vi K Aff' 7 fl' ff in -'il' . ' ' 'N ' 19 '.'4. ', 7 f, .-1',, . - - 4 'va--.A ' - V f 6 ,,.,- A!,,, ,- .rg 4 vw. ,pl -.,,r -- -ws.. , , 1'5:1Q2e,. f2f1 ' ' 'iifjizirr' - . , 1 'I , fvlvcg. f . Q ' ,. 'rf 4 ' 6 ,, 1 . 2 T1'Q1','h 'ji ' ' 4 -L- - . fffff-H..-f . - ax'- ll . -if 3., t 8 I - bf-4 .' .' 'fc' 1 lu .' vi- , wwf f ,.,, l f' i ' Q' Q.-ha, '12 H ' .' ' ' ' ' . I H c. s ttf, HN 5 A! 'vt R L fb X - 'X . 'g 21-3, . +A' if 'A - f Q'? 'Q . 'vm 4'?ff'5 f f ' A ,. ', . . .ff a - - U. Q 'v '. ' ' v I H-I ', :1.' -44-my , . 'Y A gf Wm 1 'K fs H. K xt 4 v i U-0 y s .4l.' b , X ' 152- 'A-LF'f ',:' ' 4 Q - L-.-A 4 . -xg -?,,v..,. P 591. - - .- ' . 1:1 As- Pri. ' R :- at ' . kr! , I. .4.'- vsv, I :kim gy. -. '. GALLERY D tx 5. 55' 'Ph' -JM Y' V fix ,il Q..-it J,f AX X K X , ly, 'P' ,f.'. if i NX my tm ,LE U, W 5 I L Q,-f -J' 3 A A-.,x: f1,,RXgx,5 rl -7 Q :g7r:,,f N ER ft If -, A ' ' X x.: - -, Z-K' 'Q W x, if -w . ' ' '- Q .A y f ' 'Xxx At.. '2 fr' '25 QSM ' ' ,. 5--A-1 .',y3.,:f-Jays Q34 Thx Q, 'V U 5. if , . if-f 13 - '- 10 ., ft I 16 ,ii-N--,V . -1 I 1' ' ,. Jr fel ' . '0 .4A: LS- 4 MV W92' bl pd faw Vw' K A A , . C, - g K-'X fix-L , , 1 ,V , . ' N ' Q Paul Foster Ilth grade Pen 8 Ink Illustration I fryy Vx.JA,.. Aaron Boros. 5th grade '35 GALLERY Prim making Francesca Selden 4th grade tomnnrn nainfinn 11 f .gm Creighton Hite. Ilth grade charcoal drawing GALLERY I3 'Fi ,I ff? '-'ir John Camp. If2th grade distortion drawing , 5' , 00 I 3455 . , , f, I afflif 4 ' ' I Z 4 5 I4 ,I ,Q brag, 4- f.. f me ,, ,A L.. - , ,,,5,, f ,W ,gm 3. John Miki. Wh gras? Michael Behaviour GALLERY prmt ma mg Bernardo Passariello llth grade '..-nM1!u 1 I A 'H- ,f g y ff ,415 no fy f a lfa f I Il 'N ,4,,-A 'I 'K j fore V if . I' -3 i, ,Q i . , - ,Q W Q ll' I ' gg- 'il' tr.: as i an V em. Rolando Santos. Sth grade , Mono-print drawing Gayle Perez. 7th grade watercolor painting . fir. f i f XX - - ffl f viii-Ag , A ...--1- I lv if l F ll . 1 , a - -- Xl X! XX ff, f X X! f f V XXV., ff!!! l ,il Victor Morosco. GALLERY I39 Ilth grade Den S ink illustration X ' ' l , 4 J 1 .N 9 K n 6 Y N L 1+ 1' r W B Sa 1 nu K v X Xsnmxul ' ig T395 'K x X: In 5,71 1 n n 'G m , Y , u -mfg.-ra '! K' :1i V W ,ff gh ,' AW Q M' M-3 1 n ff-' V494 jk ,fl 'fri L' 4 y?, I4O GALLERY Victor Morosco. Ilth grade pen 8 ink illustration ' ,.f-' 1 W. e ,Gw-: ,'.-s.1:-fm .A 'Mfg-f iff. Sed'-xgjl -gbffifgwif. ' Lj3hg,f ' d' 4 SX Qu??.'3.Q1-Q,f3':fW,-QSXGHJH5 fa' f we sg1'2fm'i',f e ft, N ,Qggzzxffyzy--1.eMfa 3 f N d pf ff i '1fff', :'x9'5 x siyrff 1 ax 1,1 X s ' QQW f ' 1 ylilfv, f W -5 X - me-'QQ 4 ,, Q pf V N., - H' J, a we xg X 42!LR'R,e' 4 N W e -19 zz . WW' Q m 1 I .' 1 , ' ' ' Www' no X' 1 u l ' ' lin, mf'-J Amanda Farrey 5th grade pen 8 ink drawing Q . ' 5 'lv fl Rebecca Fink. 4th grade GALLERN I-ll tempera painting sports if NS' i. ,Nl 5 I ' - .. , FS? ' S,m..'1 -A H .,4, . ,Zk- 'in t ,Z I, l 'Wx ik Af' fy f fa. ,'f' ' N 'A '15 , . ' ' Hb- . .: 'J' ,Q . . A A, ff fig ,fir ,, ,fly A, 45 f . Q . .wav---Q.-.L m -L 5 sv H V ,i'w'i3 . : '1 . f x , ' Ahh -ffm X ' L f 'Ax if -K ae, .. W 'f-1' N1 -fr' -M.. K 1 7.1, ' 5 Q Nc'? f 1' w,- 4:-' L 'xiviw 'jf ' g.- ' ' iff' 7 ' M h f ' --, K , I , ,Q ,QQ . . 1. - 'Q-,., fa- 'Q' ' x -s A 'Q fx- U a- INK - X, -Q f'!'? i, Hi, ,dv ni ., ,fs -ff .1 x - ' .34 fx 5 ' V . I if vw, in It? 4 - 3 v r 'Q x f . I If 7 , ' Q- fm ,A E. fr N? if ' .. X, 5511 W age 5565 f .Q if 1 'nwif' Q g lm b- U u x 2 '- ,i::Wg f4Ax K fv ixxkwggsf' V741 -.. ,.:--w,,jA2:ag 'add , Q N , I b --51 ,V 'gg 'Avia ' gx , X 4 ' I, W -'l' ' , A I 'A:4 i'. 5Lg.:P.Lm'.glW L 'Q K., ' ' 5 ' v Q, FOOTBALL Top row L to R: Mike Attento, Lance Penny, Jorge Baboun, Giovanni Punzo, Mike Volovitz, John Sozio, John Cabal, Robert Bizzell. Middle row: Coach Shafor, Manny Knap, Robbie Paul, Chris Stobs, Erik Haatvedt, Mike Shafor, T. J. Prieur, Creighton Hite, Alex Fernandez, Stephen Brooks, Coach Chaplin. Bottom row: Jaime Martinez, John Camp, Seth LaVey, Jason Jhonson, Scott Purcel. Frank Fernandez, Tripp Jones, and Charlie Bloom. l , The Varsity Football team ended the season They look forward to next year with anticipatio and hopes for a better year. Coach Chaplin, Captains Seth LaVey, Mike Shafor, Tripp Jones, and Coach Shafor. I44 VARSITY FOOTBALL a 4-6 record. Under the leadership of coacheshg Chaplin and Shafor the team strived to succeeds' 1 x 9 Coach Shafor looks on as his defense stops a touchdown The Spartan defense poses for a picture before a game. This was the starting offense. 145 Lance Penny fires a pass out to Alex Fernandez. 1 The defense gets ready to attack the Marathon offense. The defense swarms around a running back Mike Volovitz celebrates a sweet victory with Joy Barwick. I46 VARSITY FCDOTBALL HEERLEADI G I . , -ati - A Leslie Hauser leads the cheerleaders in a cheer. Under the leadership of Coach Acosta. the cheerlead- ers preformed new and interesting cheers throughout the season. They became a major factor in the majori- ty of varsity football games. They also helped to raise school spirit through several pep rallies. Joy Barwick. captain. says. GO SPARTANSV' i nl 9,,.,... ' fl Laurie Troost rallies the crowd around the home team. ATV Bloom' Laurie Troon' and Angle Prieur show their stuff. VCLLEYB LL Q . .......J Top Row: CL to RD: Billy Green Qmanagerj, Johanna Yeung, Shin Ru Lin, Teo Manley, Cori Thompson, Gladys Xiques, Andrea Miller, Shelly Latimer, Myla Reizen, Mrs. Camp, Chastity Stroker Cmanagerl. Second Row: Astrid Parr, Kechia Chin Nuke, Jennifer Wilson, Denise Malm, Linda Bruno, Miriam Punzo, Julie Stampler. Third Row: June Chun, Jodi Zion, Jeannette Rubin, Grace Lee. Bottom Row: Coach Thomas. Captain Andrea Miller, Coach Thomas, timer, I48 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL and Captain Shelly La- The Volleyball team finished the year with a great record of I3 wins and 5 loses. Thanks to coach Tho- mas, the girls had a great year. Such players as Andrea Miller and June Chun really contributed to the team this year. GREAT LUCK NEXT YEAR!!! , , Ms. Thomas tr - . 'V' .uucsg -mfg., FAI' r ,Q , -r ies to get the girls back in the game. f XX l l 1 M 6 Shelly Latimer passes the ball up for someone to knock it over. QW? 1 fied' Astrid Parr returns a serve with an air of professionalism. ,i . ,,.. l L. June Chun puts the ball up for someone to spike it. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL l-49 CROSS COLI TRY Top Row. CI to rj: Sean Garcia Cmanagerj, Jennifer Knigin, Avril Takiff, Rose Lawrence, Jason Carruth, Briny Baird. Kerrie Weston. Ricky Do, Coach Bonfigli. Middle Row: Olga Gomez. Rebecca Rees, Brian Lehman, Heather August. Bottom Row: Bodie Olmos. 1 44 'T -, ,r vc A ,va ,M K E The Cross Country team was a very young team with cham- pionship potential. They had a goal to strive for individual , and overall team improvement throughout the season, on a day to day, meet to meet basis. The team will soon make a name for themselves that they will be very proud of. 2 Coach Bonfigli and Manager Sean Garcia. I5O VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY , .-.1 lfaffi' ,f,,,,,,,-V In ' -' if riwvr - 1 T II p,. The coach talks to the kids about the winning strategy. Coach Bonfigli talks with the girls team. Ig ,,,,,,., . I-,Q 1 , J., Coach Bonfigli congratulates Avril Takiff on a superb run. F Manager Sean Garcia VARSITY CRGSS COUNTRY ISI FQOTBALL The J.V. Football Team assembles proudly at award nite with their coach and friend Jay Flipse. 2 The Junior Varsity Football Team finished a slow season with a record of O wins and 6 loses. Coach Flipse worked diligently with the players daily and the Spirit was never lost. l52 JUNIOR VARSITY FCOTBALL The Spartan offensive drive at its best. J. W - me tm The J.V, Spartans in action against Heritage. We may not have had a winning season, but we always had a winning attitude. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 153 HEERLEADIJ G Back row: Mara Berkner, Anne Kettle, Dawn Wechsler, Denise Vgarte. Middle row: Heather Johnston, Janna Carruth, Dena Willman, Beth Ann Blumin, Jill Borger, Front row: Alyson Greenfield, Jessica Danluck, Jennifer Goldstein. l54 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADING TEA dl -'fr ,Av , 1 pw- ur ,.,,.'i:v ' 4-ff 5: K R UA' ...AVN rj .1 I fi g x w Tx '-,X The 1- s. -J ,fa -- .157 .. F' 4 'i I ' , kv 5 Lawn in ca 1 -',-1 .T -Y ,, . . I v'-' if ii , J f' 1 ff':g...,. .sfo e ' N --1-A The Swim Team finished the year at a slow yet promising pace. This young and growing team has great potential if they can further develop their aquatic skills. Under the trained eye of Coach DeWitt the team practiced and com- peted with a sporting attitude. Final Record: Boys Girls Wins O Wins l Losses 9 Losses 7 SWIM TEAM l55 -as VQLLEYBALL , .fX 3 .V L I , , I gh. A -V url.: C , 1 5 Y M 5 , ki N 1598 Qu ? N ., A i, . . Ng : a ' i..i .- :- :QW - J ' . . ' . 1 A M - ' q ,f V W ,.. A ,rf wg. . 1 . t L i ' I ' g ' Q fl? A f i V A V 5 -A . -5 a s VAAVA.- - Q f., H . , Vzrvvh g lzzb 13 -,., 5 , ,Ajy 5 , 9 -X -, 5: iw Back row: Carla Berens, Kirstin Nelson, Nicole Schecter, Kelly Creeden, Vivian Lagos, Coach Cerami. Front row: Deena Bailin Annette Rubin, Alli Malnik, Laura Mclntyre. ws., l56 JR. HIGH VOLLEYBALL The Junior High Volleyball Team finished their sea- son with a record of 4 wins and IO losses. Coach Cerami and the girls worked hard this year and are looking forward to next year with the new Jo Cal- vin Rose Athletic Center. Good Luck next yearll Nxx I -ll ' - 3. L. . ,f .f . . ffffffl1 .L . WWA. .-.yu f '3J3- . f-.n JR. HIGH VOLLEYBALL I57 BASKETBALL Back row: J. T. Paulk, Brian Cohen, Robert Santa-Cruz, Vivek Iyengar, Jeb Benson, Trip Jones, John King. Front row: Jett lnrante Mike Hauser, Roger Javier, Jason Carruth. X q'5'3n 'Ii 155109 Wkwvv gafdlzfi' L Q -fran? 7 .SQA W A 1 Q- 'i yi :si-f I58 VARSITY BASKETBALL J Go Spartansllf' a chant heard ever so often at the basket- ball games. The Varsity Basketball Team finished a very slow year with a record of 4 wins and I4 losses. Through the leadership of Coach Thomas, though, the team never lost that Spartan Spirit. With the opening of the J. Calvin Rose Athletic Center the team will, for the first time, have a home field advantage. Better Luck next yearllll. xr, 4 fd! Jeb Benson goes up for the shot, giving his all for the Spartans. iii' ' X ,A Jason farruth drives to the basket. ix . ,il , ,--f'- L-fi' .L 'I nl 4 Q XT VARSITY BASKETBALL l59 S 5 l6O VARSITY BASKETBALL Roger Javier gets ready to go into the game. Spartans warming up before the big game HEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders working to lift our spirits and enthusiasm Spartan cheerleaders displaying The Pyramid. KETBALL -an-pg--.-. QCD Coach Chaplin and his high-spirited Jr. High Basketball squad displaying their cohesiveness The Junior High Basketball team had some excel- lent players this year. Scott Collis scored incred- ible three-pointers while Richie Ruby scored over IOO points over the season. The team fin- ished with a record of 6 wins and 8 losses. Coach Chaplin surely enjoyed working with this group of young men. BOYS SOCCER iN There were no photos available of the team so we thought you would enjoy this photo. See you next year. The Junior High Boys finished the season with a dead tie. 3 wins, 3 losses, and 3 tied games. Coach Rambo and Asst. Coach Garza tried their best this year. JR. HIGH BOYS SOCCER l63 BQYS SQCCER I 1 K ..,--,-v-vw-qi.. Back row: Beau Paulk, Craig Cohen, Mike Shafer, Giovanni Punzo, Daniel Ugarte. Middle row: Briny Baird, Robbie Paul, Alex Fernandez, David Carmel, Scott Mursten, Tennyson Harris, Creighton Hite, Jay Flipse. Front row: Greg Moran, Andy Ahnmem- Seth Lauey, Frank Fernandez, Charlie Bloom, Jorge Baboun, Mike Volovitz, Chris Stobs. The Varsity Boys Soccer finished a great year with a record of I5 wins and 4 losses. This year the team was made up of really great players such as Jorge Baboun, Robbie Paul, Giovanni Punzo, and Creighton Hite. The future really looks up for the team since most of the players will return next year. Coach .lay Flipse I64 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER K 1 l A QL. I 'Q NI fllk . fam X ,f Jorge Baboun goes after the ball, for the Spartan offensive Vdrive. ' 4 - . . - Giovanni Punzo Creighton Hite JI' luwlliyll IWQV 4 I N I . K A t Q s,. f ., 1 X ,fuv fq ,V VK X .lfff X Z 9 Z k ' S' ' M n .. V82 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER les GIRLS SGCCER C'mon Girls said Coach Cerami to the girls everytime they had the ball. The Girls Varsity Soccer team did well this year finishing with 6 wins, 6 losses, and 2 tied games. The excitement these games brought on were in- credible, and looking forward to next y'ear. l66 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER Myla Riezer performing at her peak. Coach Cerami giving the team that old pep talk. Shelly Latimer ml. The Spartans npsyching up before the game. VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER I67 I68 THEEQUGH THE VUEW FHNEDEE3 HMAGES claw D .1 29 A b rznzaif V ' fi xy.,-AX 5. Nxt A sv' H ,Q of U' L-lf' A E V M 'z . ' x X . 2 i :X KX . i Q ! aff 5. K W x 0 Vliysnn, sr' . 1' ,, g . X ,Q -2 Z, 9 f 'ff' - , - , x ' , -,V ' WH' , ,V -Iz yccff' Q, .,,,w,f,1,-,:,:-'is-:Qing ,z w ha., ., ' ,. ,- Y 14.5, V-ff' ,gmrwpfsww www'-:fG41'J4' AAwizN f 2 .f 1 I 1' Y I ,. g ' .ffm ' ' V gy - f ., - ,ag ip ., , g f? E Q ,ffm -' - 4,fjfZagi.f,:f' j',.,1,p5w:0'E,f,i1' ' Li 591 ' '-'vf21?y f-W ' f 'f -DWF ','l'L1Q-- l , - 15125, -v , - 1, ,fazam-,.wL,4117!--41yw3.5 4fz., V-,vw-M . ,,' 'xv . ,J 1. ff-'fer 'M . -. .g5MQ,. ' f --- ' 'v-1 , 3 gf- - f L , cfy 55-' 1'-2v,jf,Qf?'1Z?.,.j'xii-3:132551'-f 'fwlf-5-1. ' 'A' ' -' k , , 1eiE'i?5.5gf-f ig,-'21,qvZ::'f f .1'.'.w:' ' ' - ' 11 Q gags: ??'Zif ' M. ',', I- ,ff1z ,i,,. M9115 :Li 1 U. 'f -,,,,,1,5 7 fy.-ff . :V f , , , E2Z'ifz,L.- . u I 1. 'vw -A aqvl, , 444. 'Vim . lllllllflllljjmim,WU Willa 0 v :k 5 -...,..,...........,,., S, if ,N R X., i s ,4- ' . .., '. 4 3, V..-un' -...Ab , -4., ff -1, 4 W ,O . 1, 'vi I Q-1' -L gl -...,. . . , M Q. , W , 5 - -. . 1 4?-va:-M .. , . ., ,, 4 . A . , . ,, ., :XX3f:e1',if.f ',f!A i.,'!i' Q, V, N . ,T .d v-3,,'.g A I, - V . ,f -- '- ' - 'Q ,- Q. 9 'fr ' ' - - , 2.1, f:.:,l. a E., lain.. There is only one perfect child in the world and every parent has theirs. You are perfect Fernando, Love, Mom S Dad. LLll'l,'Iil5I51,'LLI3Lf L'lLl.tI3lEI3I.ig LUELUELLUEEE filth LvLLl11'I1f if llfliffltlilililf 5'L'EIIIELl'FE fl-LKILLEEE EEE it El-tliftf YEKII-if fllll Ufflti Congratulations IVIYLA RUTH Love the Big E, V, and B. I- Here's to our TEACHERS MFKUIE EEIECU IEFUEUEW The life of The cJrTs, for from being on ihTerrup- Tioh, Q disTrocTioh in The life of 0 hc:1Tioh, is very close To The cehTer of cn hoTioh's purpose - ond is G TesT of The qucJIiTy of CI hoTioh's civiIizoTioh. JOHN F. KENNEDY Dearest Big Brother Tenny, You've been the greatest Big Brother any Kin could have. As you graduate and separate from the group tat least in memory and in our heartsl we wish you the best of success, lots of hugs 81 kisses, Kenny, Kimmy 84 janny. Congratulations T enny! From: Grandfather, Uncles, Aunts and lots of Cousins in England, Canada, Jamaica, and the U.S.A. Success always Lots of Love hugs and kisses God Bless You Always. Congratulations JASON You're the best Da d 6 Dear Tennyson, You have been an inspiration to us. You are very special Darling, and to those who know you. There is still other steps to climb until you reach the road of success. We know you will succeed. Your dignity and respect- we admire - not only to us, but to others. We are very proud of you. You will always have our love and support, and will al- ways be in the center of our hearts. Our prayers and best wishes are with you always. We wish you the best. May God Truly Bless You. Love you so much. Your Family. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of I98S with the compliments of Authentic Warehouse Inc. 300 North Biscayne Blvd. Miami, FL 33l32 The House of Suitings. The Largest Selections of Terylene Suitings lnvesters in Ja. Wholesale Retail. C' R' Hams Pres. 72-74 Princess Street V. D. Harris Pres. Kingston. EXTINCT I IS FCREVER if 4-I Q, NATIONAL A AUDUBON SOCIETY SIERRA CLUB I 1 D 4 Congrotulotions SCOTT and the Graduating Class of l988 You have made us proud! We love you, Mom 8 Dad XXX000 Best lllishes to Brother John with Love Louro, Joshuo, Bill ond Morgoret Thotcher Dazed and confused For so long its not true Thank You 84 Goodbye. Andrea, Debbie, jen and Laura. FLORIDA FITNESS WORLD 11911 Biscayne Blvd., 893-6464 ' Equipment by Nautilus 3' Olympic Free Weights. 'I' Personalized Training 'I' Pro-Shop, Showers, Sauna 1' Co-Edg 7 years in business Visa 85 MasterCard Accepted. OPEN: Mon-Fri 6AM to 9PM Sat 9AM - 4PM, Sun. 11AM-2PM Summer Programs Available S50 OFF 1 FREE 3 month Student rate Annual Membership. WORKOUT S99 when you present this Please mention or pres- ad at time of joining. ent this Ad. Bring a Limit 1. Friend. Congrorulofions TRlPP We ore so proud of you, good luck next yeor. love, Mom, Dod, Tony, ond Welker. I82 .Rest Wishes to Raymur 4' and the Class of 1988 THE FLINN FAMILY gin: IS ' I -11 Congratulations Laura BUCCRL1 ,ATF 725 FIFTH AVENUE'NEW YORK, N.Y. 1002242121308-5533 46 EAST 57th STREET'NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022-12121308-2900 CONGRATULATIONS Tennyson Angelo Copeland Harris CLASS OF '88 WE LOVE YOU! MOM AND DAD BROTHER KENSWORTH SISTERS KIMBERLEY AND IANICE Seth says: so long and thanks for the memories. . IF you are interested in working in next year's yearbook, please see Mr. Larzel- ere or Bernardo Passariello. Congratulations and best wishes to Sandon Stolle and the Class of 1988. Love, Mom, Dad, Monique and Congratulations linda, to I gongrafufafiona Raymur M and Z? U 1 The Class of ' 1988 love, mom CCHJ Love, Mo. Kellie M. Begley Assistant Vice President Manager SAVINGS OF AMERICA A Division of Home Savings of America, F.A. 9899 N.E. Second Avenue - Miami Shores, Florida 33I38 C3059 75I-O7CD Patrons: Mr, 8. Mrs. LW. Cartus Peter A. Buffone, Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. Cleveland Bell - ALL WORK GUARANTEED TRIANGLE EXXON SERVICE DANIAS INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 8- FOREIGN CAR BRAKES 0 TUNE-UP - FRONT END 19655 NE. am Ave. No. MIAMI, FL 33161 Carmen and Jason Phone 893-3334 Chris Danias You Can If you think you can! ALAN E. GREENFIELD CgNGRATULAT1gN5 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Telephone C3059 443-9777 Cable COrpIaw 9550 Douglas Road Suite 106 Coral Gables, Florida 33134 SHELLEY LATIMER We are so proud of you! May Life Bring everything You desire. Good Luck for the Euture We Love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Kimberly Amy, Bobby and Scott. Tu Fill ITILJ Students Y011 Are Gggd! COl'lQl'atUIatiOnS Oh! You're All So Good! ITIP. Erunheim Congratulations A fl'0l11 Todd and l.iSizl Wirtshafter and Family - w the Frlend Class of 1988 Congrafufafiona IQOLM ana! Cjlwwfina love, mommy unc! cizbaclalg Jennifer Congratulations It's not where you start to the It's where you finish! Class of Love, Mom john, Charlyne, Dad jason and janna I1 and Carrut . Nicky , Q 'i , , Q W Q2 9 Q9 36913 Mauna mmmiioic ana' fayafw of aa .f rv.. 55' ,V Q ff f f -fx .Q , ly X 45 Cahjcfgvgex. gb N lib, .av if X may ff MaMa, Mom, Dad, Bonnie, Amy, v- 'Q fx X f' ' 5 C6 :xx 65291157 Magi new Susan, Joel, Sloane, Nikki, Tawny What we are is God's gift to usg What we become is our gift to God Good Luck, Vic Mom and Dad ichelso 's nl trophilgs O Corporate Award Specialists 0 PLAQUES O TROPHIES 0 ENGRAVING . N II , NEW 4-2 f LOCATION l 95 at 113 street NORTH MIAMI or Pnonucmc 25 rm: QUALITY Awnnns FACTORY SIIOWHUUM OFFICES 55 I SIU NW IISTII STREET L ' ' snownoom nouns mo - mo smunmv 9 12 I I CALL FOR FREE COLOR CATALOG Xl... M Il! . oven no mms N . . 5 7514-3233 A e1e2 Oil Compan Distributors of Quality Exxon Lubricants and petroleum specialties. . . . To our own accounts and those of Exxon Int'1, Phone if 43055 sss-4611 4320 N.W. I35 St. Opa-Locka, FL 33054 C3055 687-8787 Sales C3055 885-I079 Service C3055 9208077 Brwd. 6IIO Edgewater Dr. Unit A Orlando, FL 328I0 C3055 298-246I I90 Nathan Volante Class of '89 Congratulations On A Fabulous Year!! We love you very much, you have never let us down, you have made all our dreams come true. Love, Mom and Dad TCH TH IS: A bounty of fresh seafood specialties on Dominique's new seasonal menu. Net succulent yellowtail snapper, tasty dolphin, and delicious red bass. We're reeling in a fine kettle of fish every day. If you're casting for something different, our award-winning cuisine dishes up a sumptuous variety of beef, poultry and mutton entrees. For great fresh fish, set sail for Dominique's . . . before the big one gets away. Reservations, C3051 865-6500. 'X '-' . f f U ll , I, .-I H 1'a'... ' 5 1' 11.5 . ll'lJ10 . , fl ' 1, . n K.. .-wg-H qqyfsgl iy'-' -'!',T? 'rpg Z ,3 R, .,',- ,--.JU -' --6 ,---yggf'.j V., f. . . .:::s'1fgi 'a'f5fim'7'vB8 t w- '- '!35 4 ' ' 'ff 'i 9 ': 'f5 '-'im f?'-Viilfl'I-!525ii2ii5 I'2a 'Isl-,ae' K V J , ' 'sg ' l 5 , , -', ,' ':-- ,.1 -11' ' '- ' . ..' , ' ' . ' ., - m 'Q j 'ff 'J 1 L-L 4 4 H ' I ' ' -52319520-ZSJV' ,132-L, x 'Z -' .., , L Q , , . H !A A'- ' ' 5. n .',-l ':i'h:'3::-,' 2: -of g 'Q--n -1 n,',- .-.T .V -. -. L. -,. ':L'Lf3'f1 - '- F ' ' 35' ' 1 f 1' Wffhfv' LW .' Vi PV' f'5i'm',5?ff? QF M Famous French Restaurant 'I ' Q ' K ' f ,,' v' ,, .'.:mlN :'v M652 X ,J 1-mfg?-V I.- ..g4fw!3lcj',f':J:,, fflfay aged if .rx X life' 3' if ' A dv 6 rf ns 90' 5 ly' ' ununnam -I 33 . eff . . . f- 5225 Collins Ave., Miami Beach I92 To The Best School Flolilgida and the kids that make it happen Jamie J 0 Harris and Family Jude mduiny you oeuufifuf momenfo, freuriureal memorieri, giuief joyd A f Aff! y0lfU ed? C6111 0 una, uf! file lzuppineod Cponyrufufufiond fo you unc! file Cfudd of ,88 I love, l'l'l 617161 3656! Jude, ,Jguuiny u :Sider ELQ you leaf: Muffy l9I Q,96U QC! H18 !0l J!! uf!! mibd you - love, Wzckaef E-.Q CAROLINE May Evely Day Be Christmas For You Love And Good Luck In The 8th Grade Mom And Dad Our lareciouo Woookin: H u lzcwe fouclzecl our lzecuffo wifi: cc!! file I Aieuemenfa you lwwe accompgdlaecl. We are Moc! anal prone! fo lzcwe cz clauglcfer cw gre ll OM. Kon l 6tflfL!6lfi0I'l5 unc! 6215! 0 ZMCL fo ? 9 K 9 of file cfcwd of 88. we are going fo mioo y l we foue you, Wm, 223614, ww! Woodlm. Anne amd Kofrhfyrm You Awe me IQBQS-ir We Hove you Mom Qnmnd Dad Congratulations Garner Insurance Company Inc. General Insurance - Surety Bonds Garner Mortgage Company Mortgage Loans - Investments 700 N.E. Ninetietn Street Miami, Florida 33138. Established 1928 Telephone: 757-5714-or 759-2420 In Loving Memory of: Ricardo Baboun From: Jere, Shirley, Gene, and Brian Lehman C0ngrafu!afi0n5 IQOLM W! Klmiafina QZIOUQ WOIfl'll'l'ly unc! BLICCELLATI 725 Fifth Avenue at Trump Tower, New York IOO22 CZIZD 308-5533 Emerald, diamond and platinum brooch with pearls Ruby, diamond and gold carry-all. IEIBEULELUUJUIUILGJUUIULUE 'MEMRI QLUEJ JEWIEIEEF DUWTVU EEIZIEI? ISI? 'UEUIE LEIJIJIJ UDIBQEEQ IIEWIEQ mlm www lfcunfuuw OO Good Luck to the Glass of 1988. Goneratulations on a Great Year Georeie LUVQQ mom unc! Q-Ebac! Compliments of Dagam Gil Company, Inc 12250 NW. 7th Avenue North Miami, Florida 33168 Anthony Volante, President Shirley Dulos Volante, Director . giloerrjocooson, d.d.s., p.o. LGSIIG procrice Iimired ro The most precious per'OdOm'C5 Things we con wish For uou ore the Things uou've given Us - Hoppiness ond Love Congrotulotions To uou ond The closs of '88 1160 Kone concourse Fove' boy horoour, fiorido 33154 TOUUG 5' POT-90 C3055 865-0326 WE LG E YGU, LAURIE L0 E, Grandmother, Mac, Marty, Abbie, Lisa, and Mom 203 Pennq Electrical ENTERPRISES, INC. and Ivlr. 84 Mrs. Sleworl C. Penny Congrorulore Tne Class of 4988 as we look forward lo: Sean Lance Class of '92 Class of '94 204 Congratulation to Miami Countr Day School 1987-88 from r. 8L Mrs. ark E. Ross D P 5 . , . 0? 1. Needlecrafts N Things . . C3055 654-69m O Cross Stitch Rhinestones l Needle Point Quilting WYHHG Marine, Inc- C,-ochet Qoumry Crafts DESIGN - ENGINEERING - DEVELOPMENT Knitting Custom Framing MARY ELLEN TROIA 364 N.E. I67th STREET 26I S.W. 6TH STREET f305, 940.5115 NQRTH MIAMI BEACH, FL JAMES R. WYNNE MIAMI, FLORIDA 33I3O 33I62 JOHN MILITANA ATTORNEY AT LAW I L O MILITANA MILITANA S MILITANA SUITE 'OI i t f t t ssoi BISCAYNE BouLEvARD PHONE C3055 iss-669: M MIAMI, FLoRioA ssiss my 20: Best of luck to N0 Sons Adam and Brett Liso ond UQII4 Lovely Mom ood Doo Cwe love you? Utlltlagb W'w'.s2:Li.1':ga '-1 The Same DIED!! I I-H-I I El! 6 QW PORSCHE f ALJDI l AUTOMOBILE REEINISHING E1 COACH WORK III SAN LORENZO If We Ain't Got It You Don 't Need lt! CRAZY HERBIES Beverages and Things I4508 WEST DIXIE HIGHWAY MIAMI, FLORIDA 33I6I C3055 947-4279 coRAL GABLES, FL 33:46 open 7 loays C3055 443-1468 We Denver ARMANDO M. Rouco 206 JERE LEHMAN X NM Warren Henry Jaguar 20800 N.W. 2nd Ave - Hwy 441 Miami, Florida 33169 Dade 654-3900 Brwd 763-1557 God's gift to us is what we are, what we become is our gift to God. Victor, We are very proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, and Alexia. Za am, Kim 'Zeal Wada you Sacceca and 706,26 Maud af qua, lane, 77Zam and god noido, Toco, Bernardo, Be-rnifo, Bernie, Be-nvoiio, Burn, Burrito. Bernudo, Ber- -V, 6 9: 5 an Q 3 an Q O D C CD cn .95 E QD an 6 f: E GJ an 6 E O E 3 m 1 AJ- 1 12 I an 1: 5 5 .lx Thanks to the workhorse. Leslie for the Senior Section, Betty For clubs. Brian for sports. Ms. Allen for the computer assistance. Mr. Johnston for his identification. Mr. Cronheim lor his ad, Gene for his radio, Rian AFM for his t-shirt and his picture. K.K, for calling me Bernard, Mom E, Dad for the car, football for the subs. Casinos' for the Pizza, and you for looking at this. i Bernardo Passariello Editor '6lUJSH 'OHUJGQ 'ODJDUJGQ 'OOD-L 'ODIOUJPIQ 'OUJIWH 'ping 'SiQOU 5 cn E 5 9 T KD - 3 C O. 9 T CD - 3 O Q 97 oo E 51 co C -. 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William l,urzele:r+: Yenrlmuuk Aclvisor ' III Bernarao Passariello Gene '-ehmcln Edifcr Assismnr EdiTOr Credi-frs Eaiior in Chief: Bernarao Passariello Assisiani Eailor: Gene Lehman Aclveriisemeni Ecliiors: Naihan Volanle ana Noah lvliller Club Eaiior: Belly Collins Sloorls Eaiior: Brian Lehman Public Relaiionsi lVlioo Olmos ana Missy Shaheen Slaff: Leslie Hauser CSenior Seoiion Eaiiorb Cori Thompson Jennifer Wilson Nooshin Keialoohi Faouliy Advisor: William Larzelere l 2l2 -. r-v'+'w,, -L, u 3 Www. Mr., I , PM f ,V in 241' ,, x X, K e A M X . 1 f i,k 'QrL,tYf A v sw! R + n V ,V H M!f,'f:.-1fL'71.'Hv. g5.,?,f,4:E1's1Q2Jf-531425, f :QQ-min 1 4 Q Mw?'.1.' lf: :fm.,g, .- 11.pxIimm-fi'?1,Lff ' :- iw- 11 - 1. .Y yy, ,mfg .Y,k,,.1, . --Y: y ff .M 2 ' um- ilff ff v:?i'EQ,, ,mg 'sis-'1 'a+ -' 'L' mf -1, A 'iv , 1 x mg,awa f w X-:QL-aiw-L ' f , 1- ff 1 u 1 .1 EW! ,. Lyn r L Ju. 'au 551:50 on xwzqv 41 , , t x Y '- f Q -1-'fm Mfg, m 1 A ' ' we P H' e , J - Y I A ,V 3,7 VW? 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