Miami Killian Senior High School - Catamount Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1969 volume:

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Womble X S X XX X, X X X gal Mfg. , ,QXQXXX Xe X MX XXQXQXXQX X5 .fvsgxisvz XXX1wXXee: Xlswhfiaa XQXXX sm la ,ff fwsgwif afsz fm W' 2,15 iw ws XXQXX M' :sz gm: sw XM Xfssi W XA eu as S fg W as , X-SX my an SX .fm XX, if-Q ww' fs 7 XXX1 M as Xa-X sg? M We ,QS -sh. :Xe sf-1 ,XX 25? ms mg: GX-,X sms' ' Y sXX gg, 3, fa-X W 25,2 15 Elite at wg Mi gm 3132 hs Xa? is gms Egg NSS? ffl W2 sz we its is 2222 is: M I-fm Xw sf Xs- Xs.XX XQXX fa QXX .git if-1 sm sf WM fi ' we sw NW ei? W bali .fs X2-X N 2152 -,va ,js fist' iii? Y fgs :gin 'W fi eng :ml gy ws: 227- fm gifs ,M wg M pf' ash fx 7 M8 X s. A-9 5. - - XXX may W- Q arts ,XM t QXX . ,s ,,,, 3 Xa, M X as sms 525 sae 'fr X -Iss an 2:1 X ss? iii? ' 1 ati? Q22 71 ,,..X MX: X M, X: W . 3 Wt, , X X ,Z -HX -t,M,XXX-Q me .XXX X 5,5 X 151355 SYS: -:va H V MIAMI KlLLlAN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLIVOLUME 2 Come right in na, K Q YQ V, Q - ,W .W- iki , my f , Wm., , W Qmww M' 'A I if ' 'W ' 'J 1 6- 9? ff ,ff W M iw N gan lm, 1 hm M T, 'K ff' N '54 4 'KV 'a 'Gun 'xg AY K W LA....,.. ..,.,w. , if Q Km I , W 45, ,HJ 4: if ,W ,,.u-4'7 3 Wf, X X .. . . XXX-.. ,y X,.!XbEL.gi,i:.. Ei fiilihkvxk lfywifr f . fe.4Q:Q,gF.5XX-.QX3f,.- X1 X 3 - XX X .. . X 5,7 S X M Yi rf 5' 3 av 'si ,Q M, WW A X ex 'Sm X QR? Q Q ix X X X we NK XX QS' gg Xf O X e We are an eclectic cornucopia of knowledge, and when mixed together thoroughly, we form the thesis and the antithesis. it 1 g Hmfa was .x fs sf x Nw A i 5i, - , . A X K i ii- x -N .iii-iii Q -X5 mf K X Q X as A X . ..-X . X i ii :rife-2 X .-wwe.-f - -1 2: ,A HN' -1l. - 'Ei:xS.f:..i- RS'-34 We bring out the beast in you Don't be afraid, show all. Tell all. But don't know all. A 5 E A UNIT D 1 Nothing here is imaginary-yet nothing is really real. There are myriads of sounds gather them in your mind, and do not destroy until Friday night. I ev , :,' K , W 2 YMWL 1? W it ,, Z Z I I was Us YW: a ,, W5 ww A 0 M, mg sm. SSS! ' f ' f ,gif M? , ' ' i'?fi'll Ziff! 5g,,LLf if7'i :Q'L fjfl7QfiQi ' M iff!-i ' i Continue in the sea of allegories fly the skyways of the mind, and walk gingerly through the rubbish scattered by our society, bless its heart. S X X ,SWWNW x 2. xy ww x . .'-.. Fil! :ix x Q, 5? 1 NA, Q. 4 not ,, Q, w e ' f f v fel' -ng-'gi i ., ,.Q. , M Perhaps we will never quite help you find a panacea. We design curriculums to ease the pain of lower back aches and college demands. Accelerating technology looks to education, and cries, More! CDon't call usp we'll call you.b ll-15As3,fe,,, we f , f yn I , v'ff Kwai, 4, mf' fu ff 1 ag or 'av Q Mgmt? 'Q Q I A 2 W 74? Z f ,fi gf 4 Q40 5 .W lv. E59 4 1 E? mv W Wk Q ff K3 is ,Sm ' W 1 ,L f, , fe V' if ,, of jk. ' , v ,, We create a catharsis between you and the world. We are the calm before the storm. We are the mothers. we wrap you up warmly, we tell you how to go. Ax, My X an F151 W eww! , fffxww 'ff' if ,Z ,, . ,, , M V ,W ,, ,M , fz, f Y, ' fs? ,Wm , , ,.f,,g1 4 ,, r f ,W f-sf r , I ik , z ' r rrer V if .V I ,V .E n I -I ,. A X W Af' 2. Q I Doors open r and close to everywhere and to nowhere. W, gy 2 B, , 'L at :swf f I 3 2.1: , ' ,, , ML f ,,,.,:,4',.2 ,,,, , A Q: ' I 2.7, A Q51 W , .. V r 7 , ,, W X, W Remember, as you try to get out, others wait to get in. Take that dipioma, and hold on to it. You probably earned it. Z 4 i ff 0 ,f 4 ,V V ,I Qrylzix , Hu my I ' -1 -M H K QUE, i 4 ' 1 T nf MKDN5 18 Y X X 1 Q NX Jw QE wx x X X E nf 1. 5 gvz- X.. . .., NNN w Use it to shield you from the Outside, or use it as your passport to Tierra del Fuego. Your wish is its command. Cherish it. When you leave here, parchment in hand, My ,,,, A ,, ,W , W f wmffw 4, M MW Q -1-25.1222-fd' f SX 5 S S 'f W-MW. 4a:s?fs56iG4z-W. .Qfsr 3 Ja. M. Em Q22 Www ,. , 5 M. 2? f X f 5 5 U 5 , f fSf55ig?515 .135 , Swag? Mak XS H E A ww ig E .LAB WS f if xi V. QW .Q A8 1 U2 rqmjsf' n f. '19, ' H . - - 'di Sf pg: g' 5 iii q R 19 3 Iii? -fri? my . . 1-g m. f i f HL L, G- mv ., , S, MQ' N., K ww. Agn Ng. -+6 -X1 N' : iit: is are Lx fffmnmmazsawfiggifffi f gi E. f.- 2 I e,ef.,,, .2 'isa ?-2 S 253845 az . iff f 3:3 5 Lf 3 ig .3 if M, , .:' 1 5.5351 sf xi WJ ff' 5, ig - Q M 4 5 gf' su mf' 5 ff sq L, 9 f sf ,R 'I P1 5 k HSP f vs ms 43 1- ms S? 'Fx t sw, Y' QQ x. 'Zu V vs? S 5 A S 1,5 X Aly, Q U . . 'YZ 3 , --sqia: -. Y N Q S g . 4 bf' 1 ., 4' 5 ws. 5 r 'sf :1,..,., 0' 'ff .WSBFESL E . . YQ X kkr. xx 9 Q x ..,: 3 'X X,- x ni wx if Q ' is A QS 3' 'Q ik A an Q w S X Q X. xx RQ 5 X it 24 so much to know, so little time to know it in- and still they try to penetrate unpenetratable minds. it is hard to believe anything exists past these five-sided walls but it does and you can goto school and be human ..... Q 2, Yi so , N sv x X K . ts yeh Q t ' Q 5 K. 8 Q i Sy 5 l 'ff 1 0 1 ff gf 'Q' ,W , V ,, up-,W ,Q I 9 'f ,- f ',sfie5,?9m,. ,, ww WW fl! ,Mi f . ' , Mi' 31 , ,.,, QQ N ,, 'Sf run to innovated scheduling, hurry, maybe it will come to you fasterg go with your knowledge- the world waits 2' f y y in SGW' wi. -M-,,,,,,, 27 i w ., 'Q uh? ,gp .la ,WWE wwf' jp , , ,1'f f f,H'4r,b , , g- j M' DRAMA STUDENTS MASTERED THE ART OF APPLYING STAGE MAKE-UPS AS WELL AS ACTING SKILLS. DAWN FREIWALD AND ROCHELLE ZALIS SHOWED MR. FREEMAN STAGE AREAS. Budding Dramatists Emerge To Conquer Stage Stardom With Thespis guiding the budding dramatists into the history of acting and Ethel Barrymore's style, a basis of acting technique, the drama classes forded the barrier of the stage and audi- ence. Technicians emerged from the room with the new found knowledge of lights, props, sets and set designs. The designing of costumes, an art itself, with the added highlight of applying make-up was taught to glamorize the actors and to establish less of an imagination stretcher. Actual acting experience was the most neces- sary part of the course and the taking of parts in plays was the best way to get it. Filling po- sitions of Hawk's Well , Riders to the Sea , and Stage Door in order to be evaluated by classmates was the class technique for scru- tinizing and discussing mistakes and skills. The teaching of method acting, pantomime, special techniques of acting were also intro- duced in Drama l classes and developed and advanced in second and third year classes. 29 MUSIC The Band and Chorus Made Joyful Noises to the World '--Ev Ready! And . . . Miss Ann Duncan and her family of choruses sponsored several presenta- tions throughout the year premiering with Sounds of '68 in which individual students worked on musical skits to correlate with the musical score forthe show. ,ff f- Teaming with the drama department, the chorus 1 assisted in presenting the first musical at Killian, The King and I . During Christmas, the chorus If W 1' presented a Winter Concert which included a night of carrolling at the Dadeland Mall. I Ensembles as The Killian Singers developed f , , ,fi through the student oriented workshops where ff!! X A students worked independently to develop special ! K Y sounds. I Right next door, working with the instrumental A, aspect ot music, Mr. Dane Wills taught music , . theory and the Concert Wind Ensemble, Reserve gg , if Band, and Concert Band. The Marching Band was one of five bands in the county to march in the Orange Bowl halt-time show and one often bands chosen to perform for I , I . the New Years King Orange Jamboree. IT WASN'T A TIJUANA BRASS, BUT MIKE POLSTEIN CREATING NIOODS. A GAZING AT STUDENTS' CHIN-DROPPING PERFORMANCES, MISS ANN DUNCAN EVALUATED SUE SNEDIGAR AND ALUMNI LINDA WILKES. 30 KF 4 r A5 A 1 f Winn: fabovej Pepper, Pepper, come blow your horn shouted Mr. Dane Wills to the band's lead trumpet player Pepper Brooke. Cbelowj Even great musicians sometime need expIanations, hemmed band members when Mr. Wills, the band director, emoted on the rarely hit sour notes. 31 CREATIVE WRITING 'X TIMING WAS NEEDED IN RADIO SCRIPTS AND STAR MCKOWN SAID HER SCRIPT INTO THE RECORDER WHILE KENNY COOKE MONITORED. Creative Writing Opened Ave To Individual Self-expression The nucleus of the Literary Society was found in Mrs. Charlotte NaIl's creative writing class. The course was designed to give gifted students the op- portunity to express themselves and have their works published in the school magazine, OMNI. Future satirists, humorists, non-fiction, fiction, writers, and poets tested their skills and imagination during the hour class. Their critics were their class- mates and their final test was the publisher. The school's first literary magazine was edited and published by the class in order to give the entire stu- dent body the opportunity to have its work published. A majority of the material came from the creative writing independent study students who worked in- dividually in solitude on poems and short stories. In class, the student's interests were stimulated by records, group readings, and self-satisfaction. Creative writing offered students a chance to write humorously for Mrs. Charlotte Nalls. 32 64 JI 4, ' V , mi 4 'fl mini' an 4 . fl V, . 54' ,, Z' 'D' v ORAL INTERPRETATION Creative Techniques Studied In Oral Interpretation Class Under the direction of Mr. Maurice Raboid, Oral and Visual Interpretation classes sought to broad- en the teenage mind to the art world. Reading poetry to appropriate music, reading drama with open emotion, writing creatively and reading it, and translating meanings in works by professional playwriters and authors gave students a knowledge of literature and the arts, and at the same time provided them with practice in interpre- tation. Movie making techniques constituted the ma- jority ot material taught in Visual Interpretation. Students learned to recognize artistic devices in motion pictures and saw how those devices added to or detracted from the etfect conveyed by the movie and the message it was presenting. Cleftj To be excused or not to be excused wondered Bar- bara Garcia as Mr. Maurice Raboid tried to interpret her intentions in oral interpretation class. Cbelowj Libby Harris stared into a blank world and tried to give it meaning as classmates and teacher watched as others did their work. . 5. f, JOURNALISM . inaugurat V-+ wMrw'kMwmV .2 Q WMV' W , f cfm ,W r.r f. s,. ,gwpaaa , W H , .1 J . , f 2 ' I vi' I ,,,,, ' ' , ' in f f f 'mf 7' -':.5,f'3,l3 Qiliif, rr iff MQ 'fi',7'f, sim My W 'X V ' ' . 7 'W . ' f i ! if .. , , . N ,,,,, - ' , m Business contracts, the lifelines of the publication staffs, were All capital letters count one and a half units, except . . . memorized Jim Shaver as he tried to find a magic formula for headline counting. 34 Practice Readied Journalism Pupils for Real Publication Practice makes perfect and through textbook study of the finer points of writing and through actual news copy writing, Journalism I students prepared to put out an issue of the Cougar's Roar . In February, their efforts were culmi- nated and published as the sixth issue of the school's award winning newspaper. The Miami Herald hosted a field trip taken by all the journalism classes where students in- tending to go into the communications field had a preview of what they were going to get in- volved in. The tour explored the Herald's many departments from the photography room to the teletype office and the area occupied by the presses. Marshall McLuhan and his philosophies entered often into the journalistic study of the mass media and its effects on society. Next year the students will graduate to staff produc- tion and work on publishing the newspaper and yearbook. Most journalism students vouched for the fact that though the texts which were pro- vided helped, experience was the best teacher. often explained to Ellen Taylor by Mrs. Melodie Womble, adviser. if ,H.-.1- Future journalists Toni Haxton, Jane Blanton, and Cathy Cornelius realized the intracacies of pasting together a newspaper front page for the printer. Freed Hostilities and Talents Contributed Striking Art Works A Van Gogh or Picasso wasn't the main goal of the art department, although such talent wasn't suppressed, but rather the goal was to allow students the opportunity of self-expression and creativity. Displaying their talents for a small profit, art stu- dents sponsored a Clothesline Art Sale during Back- to-School night and during drama productions. lf painting wasn't one's speciality, the department also offered fashion design and arts and crafts. Students used potters wheels, two kilns, lapadory equipment, an air brush, and jewelry materials as well as worked with batiks, copper enameling, and wood carvings. In addition to allowing the students to simply express themselves, the art department also tried to prepare them for careers and professions by offering poster design courses and commercial art. -Q Sgt GOO Q WA N D ART iii SN sys. TO THE VERY LAST STROKE HOPED DESIGNING DEBBY MCSWAIN. mwpqg ,,,..aam With compass in hand and her imagination at work Karen Bennett at- tempted to construct an eye-pleasing display for viewer and instructor. A tub of paste and a bag of art goodies plus intern Mr. Willia Hargraves and Daniel Fields combined to create poster design l'T1 S. 35 HOME EC.-INDUSTRIAL ARTS .wi Tl? , . -I. - qfrfx . ' DRUGS, SEX, AND SOCIAL DISEASES SPARKED MISS DONNA WELL'S CONTEMPORARY LIFE CLASSES. E Qin A ,A L,,', I T' 1 ,,, I I Swv X O Ubn MWA Wmswtis .a A Wmmmr W 0 4, ,, FROM BLANKETS TO THE BATH WENT THE BABY AS MRS. FERN MILLER, NURSE, GAVE GIRLS A PRELIMINARY GLIMPSE OF MOTHERHOOD. 36 . N 3 as s . Cabovej The dream job of the Industrial Arts department was in the hands of Mr. Art Thornton who helped and watched as Alice Miller and Mary Bradshaw demonstrated for the boys the correct way to prepare a tool box. fright! Hoping for one more turn to do the job Mr. Thornton completed the finishing touches as he reassembled the boat motor which he used to demonstrate the components of an engine to his shop classes. Girls in Shop Sparked as Much Interest as the Boys in Home Economics Yes, Virginia, there are such things as coeducational shop and home economics courses. The old beliefs that neither was possible were discarded and the new arrange- ment offered motivation and incentive in class studies. As a new branch of the traditional Home Economics department, the Home and Family Life section departed from strict cooking and sewing lessons and its students obtained practical skills for future homemaking. For Young Men Only was offered the second semester for future bachelors who wished to obtain a basic under- standing of home management and personal and house care. At the same time that boys were studying meal planning, the females in shop courses explored the intracacies of woodshop, electricity, and household mechanics, the first course of its kind offered in Dade Count-y. Three hundred dollars bought the cast iron table top for composing type in the Graphics laboratory, and three mockup demonstration devices were obtained for Power Mechanics to allow complete viewing of the entire opera- tion of the cycle of an engine. The Home Economics department introduced Home and Family Life students to a different realm of homemaking through lectures by doctors, economists, lawyers and demonstrators from large commercial firms. These teach- ers heightened participation from class members by as- signing and personally checking various home projects students executed in their homes. The Industrial Arts department did not have college and university students as interns, but rather the Neigh- borhood Youth Workers Corps aided instruction in all phases of the technical arts. ln the future, innovations in shop curriculum might be Aerospace Technology, American Industries, Building Analysis, and construction courses. Class Workrooms were also included in proposed department completion. 37 BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Created New Way to Teach Material A telephone teletrainer designed for high school instruction purposes by the Southern Bell telephone and telegraph Company, was used in the Business Education Department to prepare select students for positions in com- munications industry. ln addition to becoming proficient at posi- tions of switchboard operators and computer programmers, students investigated other facets of business education such as account- ing, good display construction, shorthand, busi- ness law, and typing, all of which provide a foundation of basic knowledge needed to secure secretarial and clerical work. Though the total enrollment in all business courses was large, the typing classes proved to be the most popular with all the different grade level students. m .. hi.. Shorthand sometimes had shortcomings felt Deborah Wells as she asked Mrs. Virginia Norton, business teacher, for a helping hand. 2-fs-fssssswisfwivss-vis-size K is NN-Sl if 'UNK wx w'.'fl..-str IT IS USUALLY WHAT IS UP FRONT THAT COUNTS, EXCEPT WHEN MR. DAVID COLE WAS LECTURING EVEN THE REAR WAS HIP. DISPLAYS OFTEN MEAN A SALE DISCOVERED IVORY MILLER AND SHEDRICHA WESLEY. gi ix- MMA, Cleftj To keep in step with industry, classes were automated. Sherry Funk operated a calculator while Ken Jacobson studied an adding machine. Cabovej CDE classes prepared students for the business world. Fruit of the Loom was a theme chosen for this display by Janice Hill and Kat Adderly. 39 New SGCIAL SCIENCES Qbelowj Pointing out election procedures, Mr. Ken McCul- lough gave last minute voting instructions to homeroom representatives for the first presidential preference election. Qrightj Mr. Monte Rassner's freshmen class was initiated to one of his more difficult world culture examinations. iwlglg,-,ill ills ig ...M pull i il pil XX1 iii'i?ai Killian's First Mock Election Results Echoed National Tally Seniors took part in an experimental American History and Government course this year. The course was divided into three twelve-week units covering economics, government and communism. With an election year at hand, the government classes under the direction of Mr. Victor Manos staged a mock presidential preference election. County voting machines were brought into the school and students followed the true election procedures from registering to voting and the electoral college. Richard Nixon was the students' choice. Field trips and guest speakers were included in the Economics and Americanism versus Communism courses. Humanities was offered to both juniors and se- niors. Teacher aides tutored small study groups which were supplemented by the social studies re- search lab. ln depth study included such topics as the analysis of Freud's psychoanalysis and key Su- preme Court decisions. With the completion of the audio-visual complex, the department hoped to use the closed circuit tele- vision to improve large group and individual study. Who will be next? was the thought as Betsy Vance led her Humanities classmates in a game of spin the bottle . 4 W , I l ,.,... , My WW Wm, Vg V 2' , ,'w.,Li 2, , 4, , W 5 I DIVIDED GERMANY'S THE CHOICE AS MR. JAMES FLEMING CONTEMPLATED WORLD PROBLEMS. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Students Pursued Knowing of Foreign Custom, People Killian created another first in its addition of first year Russian to the foreign language curriculum. Mr. Lewis Caputa, usually known as assistant principal of administration taught the new language course. Department heads, Mrs. Genevieve Andrews and Mrs. Sandra Hall, supervised the study of the other four languages through lectures, tapes, films, and slides, some of which the language teachers personally recorded in the countries. All language students had at their disposal the language resource center which was useful not only for self study, but for class reports and an actual view of foreign cultures. In forthcom- ing years, the language department hopes to attain more tangible equipment and study aids. They also plan to discontinue the audiolingual procedures and effect a merger between con- versation and current teaching approaches in order that students have the opportunity to speak and use the language daily. ss Q I 3 ' --. NYET! SI! SOUNDED IN MR. LEWIS CAPUTA AND MR. WAYNE THONEN'S CLASSES 'Nay I wgg, Qgegggif xii i 5 s i mix ss is X is new :amass wwe RJR. P33358 THE MATERIAL BETWEEN COVERS ATTEMPTED TO FILL STUDENTS' MINDS WHILE THE BOOKS FILLED LOCKERS. 42 Q WE eff SH UMW SF 95 TX! BHD!! THE IHS!! 85 SLLSTHOIUSGE ISS H5708 if Gksfilllwii ISE HUGH N ELSTil8liBGf. IRE IAYSR 8? usrznwwi amos me cxmxsassss .g Evsis HSE HAWK 05 GASTEQHSBSQ .. . X TRY I 08 if SBTERIRBHGS. 'Dawg H newremcnwm ' e I Ni IAYOR 9? QSTEKINSE is sw? Tl! INN if Q3TE! ?'2fzf1sfss Rants lhk. The presentation of a new novel for the senior classes prevailed in the thoughts of Mrs. Charoiette Travis preparing teammates' lesson plans. ENGLISH A Team Teaching System Added Spice to Dreary English Classes lnnovated scheduling, large group-small group in- struction, and team-teaching added together to round out the English departments educational program. The ninth and eleventh grade students attended two hour block classes, one hour in the lecture hall and a one hour follow up discussion class. Mr. Ed Prince and Mrs. Sandy Dupuy headed the two teams of teachers who planned the course offerings. To avoid overlapping of novels and texts, the de- partment structured the course according to a vertical progression. This prevented students from repeating a piece of literature and created the opportunity for an expansion and broadening of a student's English competencies and knowledge. Team-teaching was also used to correlate the tenth and twelfth grade classes. Mrs. Phyllis Cohen, depart- ment head, and Mr. Ray Fracchia were the team leaders. Weekly meetings enabled all the teams and the specialized persons in drama, journalism, speech, and creative writing to gather together and evaluate the departments' strengths and weaknesses. STANDING lN THE SNAKE-PIT , MR. ED PRINCE HOPED THAT A REPEAT OF THE LOTTERY STONING WOULD NOT OCCUR. 43 MATHEMATICS DRAWING ON THE MATHEMATICS' TABLE WAS PERMISSABLE WHEN PLOTTING LINEAR EQUATIONS AND POINTS A, B SOLVE X FIRST, ILLUSTRATED MRS. ELEANOR BLACK TO ONE OF HER ALGEBRA STUDENTS WHO WAS PERPLEXED BY THE EQUATION 44 l il fc-e. Audio-visual aides were an asset to all departments as Mr. Art Frankel relied on the over-head projector and acetates for his geometry lessons. lf the rain's going to fall, let it, mused Mr. Charles Hirsh as he signed into school prepared for any of the elements, lunch, and geometry class. Games, Puzzles Made Game of Math, Ending Puzzlement Foreseeing the future was a difficult, uncertain, but necessary task for Mathematics' Department teachers as they tried to prepare a utilitarian math foundation which their students would find ap- plicable ten years hence. With the new concepts being used today, the department had to predict the type of mathematics which would be used tomorrow in the computer age. The Math Resource Center contained calcula- tors for use by consumer math students, pro- grammed study books, mathematical puzzles and games, all of which were made available to the student. The new Consumer Nlath course strove to cover basic mathematical operations which an average person would use in his daily purchases and expenditures. Team teaching, a system recently installed at Killian, pervaded this department in the Algebra I classes. This particular course was revamped, and the use of programmed sequences allowed pro- gression at the individuals own pace in the small classrooms. Lectures and visual demonstrations clarified concepts for the large group classrooms. i A Chesire-cat grin but no pot pipe was seen on the face of Mr. Bruce Thom, mathematics teacher and bowling team coach. 45 U - - N., Caboveb A germ's-eye view of would-be scientist Marie Cowgill as she probed the mysteries of the microscopic world. Crightj Weights and measures were important in yielding the correct amounts of chemicals as well as scaling bacteria demonstrated Miss Cynthia LaPerche to Cassandra Cox and Barbara Linston. 46 .nw-use X :gg mnmsmas. - Ni p-'mid - news' Q - ls., .sf s-.i it x .. X. tax .V se m .X .... H 'SX . -. 1. . X. N 'W St gi - at fs A it.t -W . . kffifiim -asm-5 is J Wi' an-' x il 'lv ix wk., we X W? New Lab Equipment Lessened Science Students, Work Load Money made dreams possible for the Science De- partment as appropriations came from the Dade County School Board and the Federal Government to purchase new equipment for each course in the department. Mysteries about the world unfolded before students in general science, biology, and earth science. Marine biology students experienced firsthand observations of sea life emphasizing sur- vival and the ways of the ocean creatures as field work to the seas supplemented classroom lectures. Science extended past the earth's workings, and nature's scientific principles evolved before chemis- try and physics students as they developed logical thinking processes to aid their comprehension of relative concepts. For those students whose natural inclinations and abilities led them to a deeper inter- est in science, laboratory research courses were created. These students spent considerable time in actual testing laboratories in Dade County conduct- ing actual research for Westinghouse Scholarships. Mathematically minded students thrived as Mr. Ed Stafford demonstrated a wind velocity equation during a class. SCIENCE Experimenting with solutions, Robert Johnson pondered over the quantity and substance of chemicals and how to mix them and not form combustion. Problems occasionally arose, and Miss Connie Huhn was available for. coun- seling and guidance when students said a particular concept was difficult. 47 AUDIO-VISUAL AV Dreams Neared Reality But Demand Kept Growing The dream of the audio-visual world as tore- seen for Killian moved a little closer to reality this year as the Little Theatre was converted into an audio-visual classroom complete with a stage length viewing screen, a rear-viewing motion picture camera and slide projector, and a studio teacher's front viewing overhead pro- jector. ln addition, television scenes could be projected onto the screen. The dark room moved toward completion as did the telephone sound systems with which the teachers were familiarized in order to connect directly with the AV room and main office. Video-tapes were created in anticipation of the completed closed circuit television connec- tion invisioned for next year, its third delay. Although the demand was greater than the supply, the department provided a complete selection which was constantly enlarged. fleftb Audio-visual big wheels Mr. Bob Hoffman and Mrs. Betty Rogers created colorful acetates for teach- ers' class presentations. Cbelowy Varied but not abun- dant, audio-visual supplies clustered the A.V. room. 48 LIBRARY S .. -,-,. i- l wp . K ANYONE COULD GET LOST IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS. MANY COUGARS DID IN KILLIANS' HOUSE OF KNOWLEDGE. Modern Equipment Helped Enhance Library Position Killian's library was not a library this year, through departmental innovations it became known as the Instructional Materials Depart- p'nent . A rose by any other name would smell Ps sweet. I Film-strip viewers with an accompanying sound track record were available to students, and the audio system, centered in this depart- ment, was completed and readied for operation. The majority of library personnel began as teachers, and after contact during teaching with procedures of the instructional materials de- partment, volunteered their services. The library Etatf consisted of four professional librarians, wo technical workers and two clerical workers. The department was headed by Mr. William Taylor who has an M.A. degree in library science. Early in the 1968 school year, pamphlets ex- iplaining the functions and procedures of the library were distributed to the student body to encourage more student participation. I LIBRARIANS AND TEACHERS IN THE LIBRARY OFTEN OFFERED A HELPING HAND. 49 PHYSICAL EDUCATION New Physical Education Class Extended Beyond Fun, Games Mariuana, LSD, Speed, these drugs, their effects, and their symptoms were thoroughly discussed in sophomore Health and Safety classes, a section of the Physical Education Department's curriculum de- monstrating that classes were not limited to sports and exercise. Other diversifications included driver's education, a training course for future drivers and modern dance, a course which allowed girls to exhibit free- dom of movement and grace. Varsity sports filled the locker room and field during sixth period while a coeducational senior class also met. Regular gym dress was discarded as seniors wore shorts and dungarees. Instructors emphasized the history, rules and strategies of the team sports and contrary to pop- ular opinion the annual fitness test was not given to decrease life spans but to increase them. Many The centerfront's vital setting up maneuver was explained to her student when Cougars received the Pre5ident's citation for high Miss Dorothy Lee pointed out the various court positions and strategy of each. Scores for their exemplorary performances CRUNCH! AND A PRACTICE ERROR CAUSED A CAR OR PEDESTRIAN TO FALL AS A STUDENT DRIVER FAILED TO BRAKE IN TIME. 50 JAN RICHARDSON, MODERN DANCE STUDENT, WAS OBLIVIOUS TO EVERYTHING BUT THE MUSIC DURING HER STRADDLE EXERCISE ,L C .-- iys, . One . . two . . three . . kick. No, it was not a rehearsal for the Rockettes lineup, but rather a limbering up exercise for class. I I I I , Get Straight! bellowed Coach George Talbot as his physical education class sporadically lined up ifor the daily rollcall. INNOVATIONS WERE FELT IN ALL ACADEMIC AREAS AS MRS. DONNA HADDAD AND MR. JOE EDWARDS CONDUCTED BIOLOGY AND ALGEBRA. Team-teaching, Large Instruction, Individualization Innovated Schedules Innovations characterized student scheduling here this year as team-teaching and small group-large group instruc- tion invaded and established new curriculum changes and guidelines in order to co-ordinate and relate all subject fields. From home economics to algebra, students were ex- posed to varied techniques and treatments of subject matter in large group instruction. Team-teaching gave the student a broader knowledge of the educational spectrum as teachers specialized and geared instruction to the individual student's needs. Flexibility was the key-word in small group-large group in- struction for the teachers who changed rooms according to the date as an Even-odd day schedule was followed. Stu- dents met in the same lecture hall or small classroom, but had a different subject taught depending on the date. Sen- iors in government, juniors in English and history, and all freshmen English students were involved in the new trial schedule. Some classes met for two-hour blocks, taking notes in the 52 large lecture hall under the direction of a master teacher and then moving to a small classroom for a follow-up dis- cussion and participation. Others had their follow-up lesson the next day. An absentee could listen to a tape of the lecture. Students enrolled in algebra and geometry also experi- enced the small group-large group instruction and team- teaching as they learned theory in large lecture and practice in small classroom. Snoopy cartoons adorned acetates liven- ing the lectures, and programmed texts helped guide dis- cussion groups. Biology students attended the largest group instruction meeting in the Little Theater for films and tape presentations and then experimenting in small laboratory classes. Baby care, sewing techniques, and social disease were some topics for home economics classes as girls met in the lecture hall to view basic home-making skills. ln addi- tion, the co-ed class in Modern Family Living enlivened both lecture and small classroom with their earthy topics. tg X l Students traveled the same path as teachers changed rooms as Bob Gentry had English X 1 NE N 43 from Mr. Ed Prince on one day and then So- cial Studies from Jim Fleming in large group and .Mrs..Peggy Sherry taught his small English discussion group in a follow-up. -ii Q Debby Boyne sat in Lecture Hall E daily as her teach- ers and subjects changed from Mr. Ed Prince, English, to Mr. Jim Fleming, Social Studies. Depending on her schedule she went to her follow-up discussion group the next period or the next day with Miss Peg LaRoe. , 53 ADMINISTRATION United Stood the Administration As Teamwork Served the School Divided they would have fallen, but united they made up the strongest, most efficient administration and guid- ance staffs Miami Killian had known. Teamwork let no barriers mar perfect functioning of the school. Headed by Principal William Byrd and constituted by Miss Cecile Rousell, Mr. Max S-mith, Mr. Lewis Caputa, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb, assisant principals, the ad- ministration guided and served as the overseers of ac- tivities, lesson plans, and major decisions. Mr. Caputa handled discipline problems, appropriated funds and supervised social functions assisted by Mr. Smith, while Mrs. Cobb aided by supervising teachers in their instructional program. Miss Rousell's guidance counselors did not stop at advising students of academic schedules, but also provided information about major colleges for interested students, helped students acquire jobs, supervised testing and when necessary referred students to specialists. Student communications was a goal of the administra- tion and a student-faculty committee was established to evaluate administrative decisions and react to them. Mrs- Cornered in the Curriculum Office by Mrs. Cecilia Stoevall, Elizabeth Cobb contemplated plans for a field trip. --53 DISCIPLINARIANS MAX SMITH, LOW CAPUTA, AND LAMBERT REED BEND OVER TO 54 GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE COUGAR MAKER . KVV 'mms , VITAL TO ADMINISTRATIVE DECISIONS WERE STUDENTS' OPINIONS AS MR. WILLIAM BYRD TOLD RANITA FRYER. N ff! Advising students about colleges, jobs, and personal decisions were only a few of the duties of guidance counselor Mrs. Bea Clark. MISS CECILE ROUSSELL AND HER FRIENDLY TIGER TACKLED STUDENTS' PROBLEMS. 55 NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL 'F X t EQ,: ws 1 sigieeisitie i ,ag 1. . K My A S X - e tg gkwtsg .M . ., X t m .W ggggigg i y he ,. MRS. AGNITA HELDT, MR. JOHN BIRD, AND MRS. JANICE ANDERSON WERE THREE MAJOR DROPS OF OIL IN THE COUGAR MACHlNE.' Without Non-instructional Help N-3? fx School Met Functioning Snafus -N--... Behind every man there is a woman and behind every school there is the non-instructional personnel. From cleaning the school grounds to planning sched- uling, they helped keep Killian in the mainstream of education. The central office staff compiled student records and solved financial problems. Also on their daily agendas were school enrollment and at- tendance. After 3:15 p.m. when the building emptied of stu- dents, the custodial staff began preparing the rooms and hallways for tomorrow's educational tasks. Dur- ing the day, they managed to follow the students around and keep the grounds somewhat unlittered as well as fix air-conditioners, find an extra table for a teacher in distress, work with student groups pre- paring dances, assemblies, and other school func- tions, and generally keep the maintenance of the building high. Lunch, considered a favorite subject of most stu- dents, was the daily duty of the cafeteria staff in planning menus and serving over 2,000 students. 56 Nr . '---air'-Q-,,,NN E ssvte Pat-a-cake, Pat-a-cake, bakers men. Knead 'em and roll 'em as fast as you can, might have been the song heard in the cafeteria as menus were prepared. 2 A - if - . W ,, , , WfW,t ,.,..,, , twig wi-A A W I Sri '1:f: lff2kfz:e,f wr -zitfzffmhwxtzitw M V W .51-,Fifi 1 J f 5 I W . ,g., I ' my , 5 . , Qaffm f U W vmf tw 4 A V N ,. ,.. g ,,h- V- 2 vlv. f , is V, W M f ,- I f I ,V f J .. ' , ,g, Z H V , 434 Ki 1 W' 5' S W K ff W ,ti . .. , , , :ff , , ft ,. ,, 55 ai- ' 2'5f ' i? f f f rg? W Y fimif feggx X f fry f Q fy ,, ff fx f 'IQ Q f' J, ' . 1 Q2 W 1' 1 ws'2Ai22sQL2?52f 2 1131 is W' ww fnemyiwf ,. lfgmwwm - ,W ,W , wif W I f V, 4 Wm. J f gggfv , ,tg 22 5 J? it 4' f ffyfw' V w ' 2 A W f N , M is ff RWM I ,va ff W f 1 2 , f I f , 4, if fa? f AQ Z B, Ser ,Q A A , ,Lm.47A,' ,W ,L.:, , ,iilllzle ,,.., 71. 'iv 1-,mtgaw , 1 fs I gif ' ., ' 'A SE J f 2 24 1 J if W ei 5 'if 'e f :', z '. 252 ,Wg ' Q5 3 if 2 f 5 Q 24 25 QM' ' 'f Fi W Q W W X 4 gm 9 ,f ,HZ 3 4,4 ,,u. , .. f -. ..,- M W V , yfw , f. , Wi .5 H,'mfgw3.w:P5lf1l2:Zi f , LLM at f f , f XZ f f , W X fi f, Mimi WWW STAFF Betty Alexander Steven Alter Janice Anderson James Ballard Earl Bassatt Edith Schor Kenneth Berger Adele Berry Charles Brill Joyce Bridges Helen Brisson Gary Brown Janet Brown Gayle Bue Alfred Bush Terry Capparelli Lewis Caputa Lily Casados Mildred Clarke Elizabeth Cobb Phyllis Cohen David Cole Colleen Westmoreland Robert Collins Joan Corley Phyllis Coombes Dianne Cowen Glenda Crawford Carole Crenshaw Evelyn Davidson Don Drinkhahn Edward Duboca Sandra Dupuy Raymond Edwards Virginia Fisher James Fleming Shirley Fulcher Ramon Fracchia Arthur Frankel Lorraine Funderburker Joan Gazzuolo Robert Golden Sandra Golden Sheilah Granatt Bob Freeman Sandra Hall Joan Heggy Margaret Hein Doug Howell Lorraine Zito Connie Huhn Cinda Huntzinger David Johnson Robert Johnson John Ketchum Charles King Donald Koeval Herbert Koross Dick Ladwig Dorothy Lanci Cynthia LaPerche Dorothy Lee Elizabeth LeMaire Betty LeMaster Winnie Lesbirel Donald Letendre Booker Long Richard Moeller Victor Manos Edward McCartney Felix McCool Ken McCullough Ann McGill Roberta Middleton Roland Miville Betty Morrow Elaine Myers Nancy Nelson Myrene Newbold Charlotte Noll Virginia Norton Carol Olds Robert Parkin Jean Patton Hanley Presner Wanda Prieto Edward Prince Monte Rassner Carolyn Rau Carmine Regna N MN , l l, Helen Reed Tom Ritzie Helen Robinson Mary Robinson Cecile Roussell Margaret Sherry Carolyn Satchell Selma Schneider Nan Sheridan Paddy Speiv Dick Spiegel Ed Stafford Edward Stoeckel Elaine Stokes Celia Stovall f 4.722 Z gd 7 f 22 X 7 from , 4 ns H xg I Q , ! l vm 5 Aff fa f f f f Lili' 5- if f Administration, Faculty, and Staff Formed Killians's Educational ll 3 . . - s STAFF Nucleus ,paw DEADLINES TO MEET, THE JOURNALISM STUDENTS HURRIED TO GET THE FACTS AS MRS. MELODIE WOMBLE DICTATED THE STORY. uw IVA . A W If N T fi 1 , in ,,,, I ff? W X ' . W Am 'Bmw fi ff 1 zz W 2, Q K WM,lwl,' u,nu,i 5 -if Diane Sweet Thomas Swilley Pat Talk Richard Taylor William Taylor Bruce Thom Sue Thompson Wayne Thonen Aurthur Thornton Charlotte Travis Jack Waite Donna Wells Helen Wheeler Cyril White Phyllis Williams Ben Wolfson Melodie Womble John Wright Bonnie Yarbarough Vicki Yudin Roy Young Ellen Zakutney Teresa Bagdan John Donne 59 f' --rssmaiziz. fm:-:-J: fs 1. , Q V xv-'r ' fx 'Q W. pie is was Q Q f W Q, Lx 3 L Lg fn,--.4 , 1 1 E w 1 B4 5 .1 .1 .1 , f I X ,4 , f 'rx L: 3 'Q iiixv 5 I Q Q Ns N gm R , 1 is '5 2 X1 Q 'ix+. X ' si Km ,W 2 , .. S la fi Inf. wg RX s 2 QWRQES ,X x gh-X W - M X ..... ,,,, . ,, N Q2 ss X35 gb .. Q .Q 3- 1- R tx gs , A Accomplishments, achieved in groups lightening lives, beautifying the world, spending worthwhile time. 62 yy ,A Ai ,V W war wwf if WMM , , ff az f Kp ,uv ' Lf . 2, 4 7 MW f if 3324 W ? ,UW M, ,, ,g fLQf,wV ,h , ffgym ff' !u3'Q , v fi , ffl 1 'mmf-W. ,wwf my gb A K? A Pulling switches, making change backing teams, crashing barriers hey built a rare reputation CAMERA CLUB fright! Camera Club President Ross Winans dis- cussed camera technique with his less experi- enced Sergeant-at-Arms Jill Fleischer. Qbottomj Martin Reuben and Jim Mahaffee surveyed pic- ture sights, during the half-time performance. Camera Club Delighted Prom Goers with Decorative Prints Camera Club was started late this year to give students with an interest in photography an outlet for their talents. Lessons in picture taking were given to members by their most experienced member, President Ross Winans. He also helped teach the art of development to members. Guest speakers from local studios lectured on picture taking and developing with special emphasis on how to choose the best prints. Darkroom work was attempted and demonstra- tions on the correct use of chemicals were emphasized. The first tests of camera clubs' abilities came when members were called upon to take Homecoming and Prom pictures. Officers President ....... Ross Winans Vice-President ..... Martin Reuben Secretary . . . James Mahaffee Treasurer . . . . Martin Mendelson Sergeant at Arms . . . Jill Fleischer 66 GERMAN CLUB Qlilllm 1. Scott Marks 6. Alice Weiss 2. Karen Davis 7. Paul Davis 3. Tom Rogers 8. Ellis Adger 4. Bob Alexander 9. Pat Hoffman 5. Miss Schor President . . . Andy Bratton Vice President . . . Pat Hoffman Secretary . . . Bob McCreary Treasurer . . Sue Anderson Festivals Celebrated Spirits of German Speaking People Octoberfest was the theme of Killian's German Club's party, which showed learning about German culture through imitation could be entertaining, as well as informative. Ger- man food was served, and German speakers lectured at both the Octoberfest and the club's winter celebration Faschingball. Club members gained first-hand knowledge of present day Germany in letters they wrote to high school students in Hanover Realschule, Germany. That correspondence proved a large asset as German Club students prepared for the Florida Association for Students of Ger- man Convention in St. Petersburg in the spring. Killian representatives vied with other Florida teenagers in speech making, reading, and tests on their knowledge of German speaking peoples, and their cultures. Miss Schor took to the ice, and lead Bob Berlin, Susan Anderson, and Alice Weiss to the frozen polar grounds. 67 PARA-MED Was There a Doctor Available? If Not, Para-Med Prepared One Was there a doctor in the house? Aspiring doctors and nurses prepared to answer the call as members of Killian's Para-Medical club. Students interested in the medical and science professions and having a good scholarship average were eligible for club membership. Para-Med prepared members for going into these fields. Dr. M. L. Jaffee in a speech informed the club on his field, pathology, which deals with the study of diseases. Psychology, or the study of the science concerning the mind and mental processes, was the topic of the talk Mr. Ken McCullough gave. Para-Med made a field trip to Jackson Memorial Hospital and the University of Miami's Institute of Marine Sciences on Key Biscayne. Each trip was designed to cater to different individual interests. The club also gave a Chrismas party for the migrant worker's children studying at the UM. -f,,, c N X X ff 4 L O ' .J H1713 J Hari' 524 f' 1 Q4 f -7' , fe it eisflCSQ'g -1-f-aff 12+,c 'f 11l Riffs-1' J -QQ ,Nfl ...K ' i. tt Q With the skill and grace of experienced mixatoligists, Debbie Parsons and Hal Thomas prepared punch at the Christmas party for migrant children. Candy Striper and member, Linda Starkweather assisted the party by arranging cookies and cupcakes on the table. A Christmas tree, donated by the club and the University of Miami, was quickly decorated at beginning of the party. 'Jawa wua'a f-W, , ,M 35 ll! l ZS 9 Connie Crews Petrona Thompson Bobette Jaffee Barbara Jones Carl Dey Armin Monica Dawkins Lillian Brown Linda Starkweather 9. Kirk Buffington 10. Barbara Prevette 11. Jamie Kessler 12. Sandy Lesbirel 13. Sara Holloway 14. Cathy Clemons 15. Pam Cordero President . . . Janet Sutphen Vice President . . Debbie Parsons Secretary . . . Sara Holloway Treasurer . . Bobette Jaffee , ,M 2 :'- . ,AZ wwwamvffwmm Eg, 4 3 9? in Non-conformists Questioned Artists Esoteric Happenings Artists had the social reputation that could only be described as weird due to their non- conformist expression through art, and the members of the Art Honor Society developed the trait readily. A small club of twenty-five members, these students investigated the dif- ferent areas of art in their esoteric meetings. The Cougar Country banner that adorned the main office's back wall during football sea- son and the Christmas sign, as well as the library bulletin boards' displays were all repre- sentative of the societies' creativity. Posters were placed in the halls to make them more attractive. Vizcaya's Art Gallery, the Coconut Grove Gal- lery, and other local galleries hosted field trips where members gathered ideas which became realities and were sold during art sales. 70 ' as f P L Marcia Barager Windy Parker Reiner Melanie Mindy Alexander Debbie London Karen Hoffman Chris Straub Marie Cowgill Sonny Agular Donna Broadbent Mr. Dubocq Connie Cruz Wanda Brown Lynn Miller Nancy Kunce Beverly Bode Dien Henchcliff Janet Sutphen Audrey Gozza Craig Boyd Debbie Parsons Joshua Bullard Annette Wallace Evan Mack Sandy Liesberel Michelle Ruddy Q sf M ED C me President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Josh Bullard Donna Broadbent Debbie Winning . Chris Straub 1 BRA ILLIC AND MARCIA BARAGER KEPT COUGAR SPIRIT RUNNING STRONG Debra Illic Jamie Kessler Lynn Ford Emma Jones Marca Barager Marie Cowgill Norma Stiles Robin Coomer Barbara Rucne Peggy Moore Barbara Wells Pam Mashour Juanita Hill Pamela Pinder Rosa Lee Fox Barbara Prevett Helga Dresseer lrelia House Joyce Sanders Anita Hanna Marilyn Couch Debra Jones Dawn Young Karen Miller Janet Elliot Marilyn Miller Judy Cozza Mary Albright Kristi Brotherton Donna Watson Linda Jones Hassell Thomas Beverly Day Tammy Nahitchevansky Cindy Cruz . 43 PEP CLUB Girls Exercised Vocal Chords Inspiring Top Spirit, Morale They shouted from housetops and bleacher tops: wherever they went, the Pep Club let it be known that Killian was Number One. Strength of lung and vocal chords made the untiring cheering of the all female squad effective and inspired the rest of the student body to root for their teams as loudly. A boon to the athletes' morale and game spirit was engineered by the fifty-five club members who stood out in the crowds identified by their new club uniforms. Each girl bought her gold pullover sweater and green letter signifying pep club mem- bership and completed the outfit with forest green skirts, bobby socks, and tennis shoes. The costume marked the first club dress instigated in pep club history. Beginning each football game, the Cougar Ma- chine crashed through a giant paper ring placed beneath the goal posts. The ring was sponsored by and prepared weekly by the energetic pep club membership engineered by Marie Cowgill. . .wi -ers.: f-1 f.-- 7 s,sss.frf stiff? 33 31 30 3 11 JY L3 gil :SJ All J' B I3 N 5 14 X j ll 7 I 2' 3 4 5 6 7 .7 ' ' President . . Vice-President Secretary . Roll Secretary Treasurer . . - t . .-It-.1 - - -J g .. t- ,A - -t.-.1-ft. -, ,,,f,,,,r.-z-- esssfzsf-fs -,E vfs-v1:sw-'wwf-www-MM'W Marie Cowgill Marcia Barager . Janet Elliott . Norma Stiles Jamie Kessler 71 I I ,I I ......,.,l .J U Sh OU Cl 'L CI t C H ' I O I f QQWwQQ?f, :Ei U lmxrrirm lakh , ,,. , A? W' , ,,,, , , V. , A ,,, Ninth well, Linda Martin, and Beth Miles aided discussions. , wh ,,- f Q11 ff? 4 gi, if f if 12 ,ff jj, , W Z lf y , ,if ff Z W ffm? Q, M I I 1 I -- I , f -' - I grade members of the Student Council, Carol Hallo- How can an organization designed to represent students, function without first consulting them for opinions? It can't. So, they started the suggestion box. W diii I I I f 594 I X , I I Q ,, ,W ,, ,wx f I ,- yr GARY 72 CZITO, ALAN COE, JIM REYNOl.DS, AND JIM STOECKEL FOUND IT DIFFICULT TO LOAD THE 5.911 CANS ON A SINGLE DOLLY. JIM REYNOLDS CONDUCTED A DISCUSSION FROM HIS SEAT AMONG THE OFFICERS. I l I GARY CZITO, STUDENT COUNCIL TREASURER, REPORTED EXPENDITURES TO CLUB. STUDENT COUNCIL Canned Food Was Given To Needy at Thanksgiving Stimulating other clubs with their avid participation in school activities, Student Council organized events for both service and entertainment. Coordinating Freshmen Orientation, the Big Sister-Little Sister Tea, and publication of a Student Directory were activities de- signed to help Killian students become bet- ter acquainted. The football team found support in S.C. with beat tag sales, pep rallies, and buses to games. They planned a Senior Patio in conjunc- tion with the lnter-Club council. Needy families benefited by a canned food drive when S.C. representatives collected 5,911 cans from their homerooms. As an extra Thanksgiving surprise, 35 turkeys were donated to the needy. An Honor Court was formed by the Council. Gary, my left shoe is gone .... lt's just not here, said June Mathis from midst of a Shoe forest. 73 STUDENT COUNCIL President ...... Jim Reynolds Vice-President .... Paul Koch Secretary ...... Susan Jones Treasurer . . . . . . Gary Czito 74 Jim Reynolds Michelle Ruddy Chris Place Barbara Carmichael Laurie Tancnzaph Berthina Jones Karen Kram Robin Goldberg Gary Nevins Ben Roth Nancy Kunce Karen Davis Susan Jones Joan Lipman Carol Wright Ronnie Davis Marc Jaffee David Trammell Danny Halyburton Suzy Buck Jerry Hill Jan Michel Mark Gill Victor Paxton Sharon Pearson Judy Offenbach Q- Bob Davis Robin Ayers Sheila lngraham Sharon deYoung Tom Sweeting Trudy lsmeal Mark Trammell Madeline Pilling June Mathis Vicki Rohrbaugh Geraldine Deriche Nancy Elgie Terry Pinder Priscilla Redd Sandra Allen Tom Mims Glade Minch Pam Gray Gary Czito Pat Derby Pat Porter Becky Miller Alicia Berry Sue Bines Becky Patten ing STUDENTS WERE ORIENTED AS ANDREA SUMMERS SERVED TEA OR INFORMATION AT 'BIG-LITTLE SISTER TEA.' RYZAWW EQ 82: Student Council not only sponsored the Mays Sock Hop, they also went as representative Jeanne Rudding danced with Steve Sykes. 75 INGENUE Working 0n Individualism Girls Created Elegant Image Conduction of the freshman orientation started lngenue's services for the year. The girl's club collected for the United Fund, sold snow cones to aide the Booster Club, and spon- sored an Easter egg hunt for a children's home. Led by officers, Anna Bryant, Vickie Carter, Sharon Hitchens, Karen Hoehn, Jacki Offen- bach, and Susie Buck, school spirit was en- couraged through the sale of Killian sweatshirts. Brownie sales and car washes enabled the club to have an induction party, at which, eight new members were accepted. Other parties through- out the year included the end of the year party where awards and gifts were received. As a final service, lngenue's seniors left a memorium to Killian. Engineering the entire year, Miss Shirley Fulcher acted as sponsor. Working together harmoniously, lngenue's officers, en- couraged a rewarding year of service to the community. 76 ss ' e 1 MWJT? D x, . . 4 , , . ie Sweethearts and new members were honored at lngenue's Induction Party. Fancy dresses and pretty coursages set the mood for the fun and frolics. Despite the for- mality of the occasion, many girls were caught off guard as a piece of cake headed into a petite mouth, or an unplanned meeting ina powder room was interrupted ? H I3 4, I6 l l .i . Vicki Kare Judy Jacki Carter n Hoehn Sofge e Offenbach Anna Bryant 9. Gary Czito 12. Suzy Buck 15. Sue Forbes Lynn Orr 10. Beverly Bode 13. Lynn Gable 16. Sharon Hitchens Nancy Kunce 11. .lim Stoeckel 14. Patti Little 17. June Mathis Jim Reynolds FBLA X ,,r ,tk 1' Q ly 4 gi! ' i gwww ' Q , tr A f r H K 4 .,. if. ', , ., ... V My 5 1 E L 3. -f',' r Af .W , l I l,.l .lsl L A Crystal Becerra, Jimmie Zilliner, Carl DeyArmin mused on memories. Members contributed a lot of time to the updating of their scrapbook. Money Making Ideas Helped FBLA Attend Its Convention ln order to attend the FBLA convention on Nlay 8, 9, and 10, Future Business Leaders of America had a bunch of money making projects. These projects included selling the popular green and gold school shakers, football mums, a car wash, bake sales, and selling snow cones after school. FBLA was a club that emphasized business and the qualities ofa good businessman. Field trips were planned to stimulate desire to enter the world of business. Afterwards, a discussion was held to point out the good and the short- comings in business. Under the direction of sponsors lVlrs. Lor- rine Zito, Nlrs. Virginia Norton, and President Carl DeyArmin, active members learned about the business world and what to expect from working therein. Phi Beta Lambda of Miami Dade South helped FBLA to achieve their goal We Nlean Business. FBLA S . E.. .si s N-X. Q a ON ONE OF THEIR MANY FIELD TRIPS, FBLA TRAVELED TO MIAMI DADE SOUTH TO THE COMPUTER LAB. 1. BarbaraWells 10 2. BeckvSpulding 11 3. Marsha Ralston 12 4 5 6 . Jim Forehand 13 . Mrs. Lorraine Zito 14 . Crystal Bacerra 15. 7. Mrs. Virginia Norton 16. 8 Carl DeyArmin Jimmie Zilliner Hayward Wever Leslie McKnown Lem Sharp Nedra Flynn Rusty Frazier . Lynn Holland 17. Carol Redding 9. Kathi Gartland 5 9 Z 5 . 'I b 4 I I I ro II I4 I5 le, I1 is WAS FBLA'S ACTIVE PRESIDENT, CARL DEYARMIN, THE VICTIM OF A HOLD-UP? 79 QUILL AND SCROLL wwr .3 1. Flip Kaplan 2. Jim Perez ff! fl i 6, W . Luanne Kitchin . Karen Kram . Candy Kitchin . Carol Gullen 3 4 5 6 7. Mike Howe 8. June Mathis 9. Priscilla Redding 10. Kathy Cornelius 11. Gail lrving 12. Lynda Males 13. Patti Spencer 14. Ross Winans 15. Jill Fleischer 16. Dianne Shedd 17. Toni Haxton 18. Marie Cowgill HY it - sf' . . Informative tours of the Miami Herald building offered students an interesting educational insight into the working of Dade County's largest daily newspaper. 80 Plastic Covers Due To Santa? Not Exactly-Just His Sponsors Celebrating with traditional greetings, sponsoring a black Santa Claus, an annual Christmas card mail- box, and protective, dutiful plastic yearbook covers highlighted the Quill 81 Scroll fund raising activities and frolics. Academically, the club began to save towards sponsoring a scholarship for a journalism senior to further their education. Attending seminars for South Florida and the whole state in Miami and Clearwater, respectively, also lay on the agenda for club members. Dade Junior college seminars and a trip to the Miami Herald to see the actual production of a paper, in- cluded the worker's time schedules to the relation of mass media. All in all the Quill and Scroll members live up to their purpose of promoting student involve- ment in Journalism and the communication field. fl if l MU ALPHA THETA kat.. vAAxAA i ., , r : ,iw . ,F , kkQ-- -K 5 . , L n t A t t 8 4 7 D 2 Q 6 l X 9 I 1. Andi Draizar 4. Alan Coe 7. Sue Jones 2. Alison McEwain 5. Anna Bryant 8. Jim Reynolds 3. Bev Bode 6. Judy Gentry 9. Nina Shanloff Kwik' Mu Alpha Theta Tutored Others Unknown Equations Tutoring the unknowledged to the uncertain- ties of the world of math, be it basic math to trigonometry and the higher maths, was the math honor society, where the people go to, Nlu Alpha Theta. Tutoring, a major step to the servicing ot school and community, was the step Nlu Alpha Theta took. Another goal lVlrs. Glenda Crawford, club sponsor, was reaching for, was inter-school competition in academic games. Anna Bryant, Nlath Silver Knight Nominee presided over the honor club with Terrence Pinder assisting her as vice president. With the overall purpose of the club being, to aid stu- dents needing help in math and to those inter- ested in going further in math, students had to accomplish college level courses to be admitted. FTA J, Xwlji QM I H .N. X' i FTA Initiated Modern Ideals In Teach-In Training Session What better way was there to learn teaching than from teachers? Future Teachers of America Club readily used as information sources the work- ing faculty within the instructional plant. An avid interest in teaching was the single re- quirement for joining FTA. Guest educators spoke for the club, relating experiences and methods in teaching. FTA members delved into the workings of the instructional concept Killian was construc- ted around, Dr. J. Lloyd Trump's proposal, An Instructional and Educational Program for Inde- pendent Study. The real test for members came during a full day of practice teaching at Vineland Elementary School. Visits to Miami Dade Jr. College, lectures by different authorities, and movies gave back- ground information for the project, while bake sales helped them raise their travel funds. . Terry Pinder . Nina Shandloff . Linda Erlich . Anna Bryant . Lois Hopkins . Jan Canter . Barbara Wells . Lucinda Long Dawn Young Sue Forbes v -2 eg . Jamie Miller Hayward Wever . Jay North L 'f' KA . if has 4 if T ' f ,f-f j,f X X' Jw . - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 - 9. 10 11 12 13 x S - sr.-:reefs-www ? 5 Z Z3 Demonstrating teaching techniques, Future President, Sue Forbes, investigated the old -9 Teachers of America's Club- and new teaching methods. ia. ffm, V ,v49,,,,.pnnpn? ' L , 4 W Wiliam K .N J- NN A Y K NHS 3 l Z 4 5 Io 6 7 8 9 ll AU 0 'Z D ll WWW 1 ational Honor Society People cored High in Brain Brawls Brains of a feather flocked together with pupils most outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular Erograms migrating to the National Honor Society. he club served as a form of recognition for those students outstanding in the fields of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Local chapters of NHS from various schools com- eted in a Brain Brawl with Killian's members, roving the mind was more powerful than the muscle. Contestants received rapid-fire questions, and gained points for their team with correct answers. Car washes and sale of senior pins made points for the club bank account money-wise. NHS was recruited, with the other school service clubs, to usher at dif- ferent events. Students tutoring was a new study system insti- tuted and carried out primarily by National Honor Society. Private instruction for individuals and groups was available to needy students. Members served as after-school teachers. NHS also planned to make a movie for the student body with help from the audio-visual center. il? President ...... Judy Gentry Vice-President . . . Susan Jones Secretary .... Michele Ruddy Treasurer .,.... Paul Padgett 1. Nina Shandloff 2. Paul Padgett 3. Jim Reynolds 4. Vicki Carter 5. Judy Gentry 6. Pat Hammel 7. Andi Draizar 8. Nancy Kunce 9. Anna Bryant 10. Mr. Ken McCullogh 11. Sue Jones 12. Michele Ruddy HONORS WERE BESTOWED NEW MEMBERS AT THE INDUCTION CEREMONY. 83 DECA F twi is if Cabovej Mirror, Mirror, on the wall, who was learning about business education? Shedricka Wessley replied the image. Crightj On-the-job training surrounded Lanie Wolf in presents. DECA Sold Spirit, Soulg Were Work Conscious Little green hats and giant green and gold shakers displayed the school spirit when the Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ sold the fixtures of soul. The major fund raising project for DECA, which was sponsored by lVlr. Al- fred Bush, was a hershey candy bar sale. Part of the club's purpose was to develop a vocational consciousness and an artful eye for management displays, and to help student's achieve this skill, the club traveled to Dadeland where they evaluated and judged window dis- plays, where lVlayor's jewelers won their approval and a small trophy. President ..... ...... L anie Wolf Vice-President ..i.. Shedricka Wesley Secretary ..... .... C athy Minnix Treasurer . . . . . . Ivory Miller i .... 55 l annum-9,,,, f 9 , , ' 2 ,. I ', A ,f it 1 ' ' ,avr- i vii l 1. Peggy Phillips 2. LeAnn Chapman 3. Kathy Dolan 4. David Cox 5. Kat Adderly 6. Ivory Miller l l l l l l Wilson learn about store management and dis- , but she discovered some tips on hair styles. CIVINETTES 1. Gail Irving 2. Kathi Gartland 3. Angie Soler 4. Laurie Tanenzaph 5. Debbie Cox 6. Debbie Chalmers Q Y 4 , T iw lj I Vx . V a k . 86 I 3 if' .L 'Sn' .... , . ' by ' ' . ' -. 'Y wi saiwf-.eiifisi SLOPPY AND SOAPY AT A JOINT JOB INTERACT AND CIVINETTE MEMBERS WASHED AUTOMOBILES. as T? I xx. A . Af The challenges of citizenship couldn't phase the Civinettes, as Patty Fleming, Barbara Wells, Susan Schreer, Lois Gritton, Cinday Newbold, and Myra Hudson discussed the work outside school. This was another community and school service the girls club performed in accordance with their purpose. Civinettes Brightened Easter at Parkway Children's Home Geometrically figured Cougar heads showing up at most Civinette events became a club sym- bol. Garbage cans with the colorful heads indi- cated Civinette participation in clean-up activi- ties. Coed car washes held jointly with lnteract's boys raised money forthe Easter Bunny's visit to Parkway Children's Home. Upstate travel took members to area con- ventions in Orlando and Hollywood. Killian's club hosted a district meeting of Junior Civitan clubs. Students arriving from all over the coun- ty congregated in the little theatre. Jan Canter's organizational talents were challenged when she arranged a tea for per- spective members. Sponsor, Mrs. Charlotte Travis, helped found- ing members arrange the January tapping. Members of Perrine-Cutler Ridge Civitans par- ticipated in the solemn induction ceremonies. President .,........,.,... Angie Solar Vice President .......... Debbie Cox Secretary ,........... Kathi Gartland Treasurer ......,. Laurie Tanenzaph Sgt.-at-Arms ................ Gail Irving Historian .......... Debbie Chalmers Chaplain ,......,.. Melinda Andrews 87 Brushing up for a game with lngenueg Lois Hopkins, Carol Wright, and Joan Fisher practice basketball with skill and gay laughs. ARIEL MEMBERS WORKED HARD TO SELL GREEN AND GOLD JINX DOLLS. 88 i Wilhelmina Brown and Debbie Churchman of Ariel swept up broken glass and soda cans on Clean-up Day. A i , 1 if ,g -fgg 3- , ,.,,4,,A....f A fa --f Paul Koch and Debbie Churchman got good and ready to smear pieces of creamy pie in Andi Draizer's face. , c gi? ARIEL'S PLANS WERE DISCUSSED OFTEN BY JOAN FISHER AND JUDY GENTRY. ARIEL Opposing Teams Sent Running Jinxed by Arielis Spirit Dolls Jinxed opponents learned the power of Ariel spirit dolls which overpowered Killian's sports enemies. The girls service club sold the green and gold yarn dolls for football games. During a pep rally ceremony they do- nated a pair to each first stringer. The school also received Ariel's efforts at ninth grade orientation and at the annual clean- up drive. Sponsor, Mrs. Helen Wheeler, was an influen- tial force in planning the January induction ceremony. Selling bread for the March of Dimes cru- sade and ushering at the South Florida Science Fair were community projects they pursued. Ariel also participated in the Dade County Leadership Council at Carol City Senior High. 'Fx 5 . President .........., ,..... A ndi Draizar Vice President ..,...,..... Judy Gentry Recording Secretary .... Carol Wright Corresponding Sec. .... Carolyn Ross Treasurer ........,...,. Linda Heinzman Historian .,,,.............. Lois Hopkins Parliamentarian .... Deb Churchman 1. Lois Hopkins 2. Libby Harris 3. Jenny McDougal 4. Debbie Churchman 5. Andi Draizar 6. Linda Heinzman 7. Judy Gentry 8. Carol Wright SCIENCE TEAM JOANNE FREELANDER CHECKED HER COUNTY AWARD WINNING SCIENCE DISPLAY. 90 Science Teams Promoted the Fair among Young Inventors Working to organize a Killian Science Fair, Paul Padgett, president of the Science Teams, worked with twenty'five other scientifically in- clined students. The development of a chicken embryo and marine biology research were among the proj- ects displayed at Killian's Science Fair. The projects that ranked highest by the votes of our science teachers were sent to the Dade County Science Fair. Killian's two entries in the Fair were JoAnne Freelander and Art Fleischer. Monday afternoon spirit dances and bake sales were among the many fund raising activi- ties. The money raised went toward the one hundred dollar scholarship for the most promis- ing senior science student. Miss Huhn, advisor, worked as a major con- sultant and promoter for the club. Q I .. Scientific experimentation by Art Fleischer earned him a superior ribbon in this year's school science fair. lim OFFICERS President ............ Paul Padgett Vice President ........ Tom Sweeting Secretary .... . . . Joann Freedlander Treasurer . . ...... Art Fleischer if KVM 1. Joan Lipman 2. Nancy Heagle 3. Adrianne MacElwain 4. Alison MacEIwain 5. Kari Galusky 6. Jamie Kestler 7. Leslie McKown 8. Ronnie Katrick 9. Neil Stetssen 10. Glade Minch 11. Lane Cardwell 12. Frank Flores 13. Lee Royce 14. Art Fleischer 15. Jamie Miller 16. Joann Freedlander 17. Sue Jones 18. Paul Padgett JETS J. Dan Levine Paul Padgett Clay Lewis Gerald Singer Robert Hough Sam Stainton Lem Sharp Charlie Beers Paul Davis Scott Marshall Brian Alt Russ Thorton Lee Royce Stuart Rosenberg Kenny Chester Mr. Ed Stafford JETS Took Flying Steps ln Engineering Objectives Boys, who first knew engineering as a game played with electric trains, now study it as a career in the Junior Engi- neering and Technical Society. Opportuni- ties for young men in this field were cov- ered by the sponsors. VROOM . . . JETS took a flying start in their second year at Killian completing a myriad of services to community and to the school. Field trips were a boon to engineeering interest, JETS traveled to Turkey Point Power Plant, Eastern Air Lines, and to Juliette Electronics Plant. JETS stressed defensive driving with a road rally, and along with the knowledge of automotive engineering gained, members raised student enterest and club finances. 92 .42 1-Qilah azszn' mx rm we rm: no naman . .L , - 5 I E S JETS' MEMBERS DAN LEVINE AND GARY SHANKER JOINED IN THEIR CLUB MEETING I 1 me N LITERARY SOCIETY MARGARET TRIANA DID RESEARCH IN THE LIBRARY, LOOKING CONSCIENTIOUSLY THROUGH BOOKS TO FIND SOME VERY REMOTE FACTS. Publishing OMNI Magazine Soon Became the Clubis Major Project OMNI , A Cougar magazine, was the Literary So- ciety's project of this year and the next, and the next, and the next, and the next. Interest in writing, the only entrance qualification, gathered approximately thirty members who created the artful annual magazine under editor Sha Gavra's direction. To finance the printing, publishing, and distribution of Omni, the group went to Tropicare's Swap Meet at 5 a.m. to sell collected wares. Other fund raising activi- ties were planned and executed. Specialized advertising also helped to finance it. The advertising was gathered to fit specifically with the nature of the magazine, which made the advertising as interesting as the work of the students. Every other Thursday brought heads together to con- coct the fabrication of wits of students all over the school. Mrs. Charlotte Hall sponsored the club with ad- vice, direction, final transcriptions, and discretion. President ,....,. ..... S ha Gavra Vice President . . . . . Barbara Wells Secretary .,... . . . Karen Bowers Treasurer ..,. . . . Candy Kitchin ...XL .F 'I S I Z 5 6 1. Barbara Wells 2. Teri Gluski 3. Karen Bowers 4. Nina Shandloff 5. Alison McAlwain 6. Janice Bullard I 93 Heyward Wever Judy Sofge Pepper Brooke Angie Solar Mark Sussino Carol Koestline Lois Hopkins Carl DeyArmin John Sykes Dawn Freiwald Lee Royce Interacfs Guidance Aided Parents Open House Tours Lost parents depended upon Interact guides when befuddled by a maze of class- rooms at open house. Ninth graders also viewed the school with Interact directions when the service club participated in ninth grade orientation. Interact was awarded the honor of flag raising services this year and reliably per- formed their duty each morning. Fund raising activities such as Cougar patch sales, car washes, candy sales, license plates, and sno-cone sales benefited the chil- dren of Parkway Children's Home. Interact along with the girls from Civinettes threw a huge Easter Party forthe home. w It Publicizing clubs before spring induction was an attempt to lure students in their direction. Interact's job fell to L. Royce. ue: .nn nizmmsrn-.gran-mx-axzun u.if11 m1-nnmw1v1m s .emma-uuswmnmmn: -sun. .enum ng-u Q. Xa. as X X R 4 LUN-w wQ'Q K 5+ as Qt L ., I 1 f I I . fat I, 5' I 5 . me z A A tg ,L f If 1 - me .Lk. .-.' ' 'Lk .5 - I A Lf,'- V- K W X fr 12 gas M - H K- Vk.' ,L K K MEMBERS LEM SHARP, AND CARL DEYARMIN DECIDED THE DISTANCE OF A YARD. Q 4 hh- ,Z-I-Q11-is ks . We Ik ', it Q I 7, ,S Tres, I as .. A L ,A 1, L :LM I EM 1' I Us A h A Q it - Q, , 'XV C x'4xg3.f Dan Levine, engineering genius, explained ideas to interested members of Interact Service Club. Marking the spot, Willie Harris did the action as Terry Pinder and Bob Prinz checked accuracy. 95 ni FHA Beautification Ideas Decorated Killian's Grounds Out of the biweekly meetings of the Future Homemakers oftAmerica club came many am- bitious, humanitarian projects that kept the one hundred plus girls busy working for the school and community the entire year. Directed by lVlrs. Betty Nlorrow, Miss Donna Wells, and lVlrs. Bet- ty LeMaster, this organization functioned as an extention of the Home Economics program at Killian. Assisting at the Awards Banquet, Evaluation Breakfast, Principal Meetings and Back to School Night provided FHA members with prac- tical experience at being hostesses. Killian's second annual clean-up drive was headed by the Future Homemakers. Students enrolled in the Home and Family life courses beautified the school by planning landscaping of the grounds with shrubs and benches. An FHA cabinet meeting found the officers Lillian Brown, Susan Scheer, Joan Fisher, and Carol Wright discussing procedures for upcoming sale. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 1 46 47 49 49 1 ?S? H l Linda Parker Susan Schreer Donna Forsht Sue Snedigar Becky Smith Mary Jane Chiappone Cathy Blondell Denise Summers Kathy Danner Robin Ayers Val Schuler Betty Smith Lois Reschke , Pat Porter Gail Ardis Janet Elliott Juanita Hill Alice Clarke Marie Cowgill Sue Redstone Linda Martin Mary Recicar Joyce Kaplan Barbara Garcia Deanna Lewis Annette Eckhardt Karen Kram Heidi Mendel Lynn McDonald Delores Hildebrand Sandy Esplin Cindy Linge Carolyn Ross Cindi Linge Sandy Allen Carol Beckerich Norma Stiles Rosie Sutton 3 bl 6 vs sa Sb Judy Offenbach Susan Anderson Sharon DeYoung Kathy Hein Linda Kramer Lynn Tardif Laurie Hose Carol Wright Pam Pinder Debra Jones Emma Jones Linda Senn Cindy Newbold Sharon Cusano Jan Mitchell Pam Searer Kathy Roth , Sharon Tomerlin Carol Ardis Candy Miles Debbie Reynolds Phyllis Barnes Susan King Wolfgang Jensen Eileen Cook Karen Grog Holly Ostlund Helen Doyle Sue Puckett Edie Martinson Barbara Davis Andrea Summers Maureen Sutton Lois Hopkins Sue Cuddy Linda Gibson Sherry Townsend Pat Anderson 16 'VTl , 15 CHESS CLUB - f 'JV sf' sn i sl Q ' fw fx ft aj 5 kg -t 9 'AX' YN lf 5 53 4 if New Q X C' 1 X j if aff X115 A . x , N .K , , Q 4 Mx ygrftxw yi. X , F 1 1 Q 1, nz C ,J XV IJLD sg N , , r T 21 .Qs X , .l ff ,X f .7 , , . .7 if f - Phil Cassidy . Kari Gluski . John Walters Robert Gentry 1 2. Leslie Mc Kown 3 7 8 . M. . ' 9- r R Ladmg 10 Steve Holmes 11 12 4. Jack Columbo ' 5. Karen Hoffman ' 6. Jeff Smith ' Ca rl Rapheal David Miller President ...., Jack Columbo V. President . . Karen Hoffman Secretary, Treas. . . Jeff Smith 98 NivsL..,, Chess Mates Checkmated In Skillful Game Practice 'Checkmate' or rather chess mates'.The chess club, sponsored by Dick Ladwig found many competitors to fulfill their pur- pose of improving everyone's chess game. Promoting chess as a competitive sport became the goal of the sixteen member club. One to two hours were spent every Wed- nesday perfecting their games. They were in contests against other Dade County high schools including South Dade, Nliami High, La Salle, and Coral Gables. The intellectual group consisted of five seniors, three juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen. President Jack Colum- bo, and his Vice President Karen Hoffman, presided over the club. fi l i Ss ss . . 5 . l l 5 1 NX. ru..- at 'N- Phil Cassidy was a wonder of disbelief as he concentrated on his miraculous game Chess . -.1 Plugging Santa to keep him inflated were Barbara Troba and Kathy Bussey. Pan-Am Had Toy Driveg Went Golfing, Bowling Bowling, golfing, babies, and cars di- vided the year up in fun and happiness and work and play for the bi-lingual mem- bers ofthe Pan-American Club. Organizer was Jackie Nlann, president of the club. lVlrs. Cecil Stovell sponsored the club with advice and information. The second annual toy drive again wrapped up Christmas tie-ins for the des- titute families bringing turkies and toys to them by the graces of the student body. The club's extra-curricular projects in- cluded a day at the Gooney Golf Course discovering the better linksmen. Hitting the pins with the ball in bowling provided the Spanish-Americans a chance to be sporty. Vice president Lane Cardwell also or- ganized the Pan-American Club, and he also helped Jackie Mann to keep the thir- ty-five active members in line. 6 if? l Joan Lipman 19 Pat Hammell 20 Tamra Nahitchevansky 21 Larue Shorter 22 Kathy Bussey Barbara Troba Anne Cardwell Sylvia Raphel Susie Davis Marion Smith Susan Highsmith Donna Camoais Gary Nevins Barry Huff Sue Bines Lane Cardwell Libby Harris 35 Trudy lshmeal 36 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 1 32 33 34 Robin Rey Barbara Wells Sandy Mora Nancy Edwards Cindy Linge Cathy Blaine Frank Floras Karl Kaplan Tom Klein lan Quinnel Mareret Tricina Dana Swan Jamie Miller Willie Harvey Lynn Johnson Tammy Greene Kathy Kaseulos Mary Stoker 99 CAMPUS LIFE WALL TO WALL KIDS, WAS THE EASIEST WAY TO DESCRIBE THE ATTENDANCE. Cabovej A quote from the Hula-Hoop pack, l might be laughing on the out- side, but I'm crying on the inside. Crightb As Jim Green, Campus Life Club director, explained the strategy in pack- ing a bathtub, the group made their Plan of attack during a meeting. 100 Campus Life, Contemporary Students uWith Better Ideasi' The high school club that's happening had a better idea fora new year of refreshingly uniquel activities in a casual atmosphere. Campus Life started one evening in October, when at 7:30 teens by the carloads beganl arriving at one of the student's homes, where a hearty welcome and a brief introduction to Campus Life was given, while everyone sat on, the floor. The high school club was designed for stu- dent participation through provocative discus- sions of contemporary teen problems, combined with an unusual assortment of fun. In addition to the regular bi-monthly meet- ings, Campus Life also sponsored area-wide ac- tivities, including the Elephant Hunt , Giant Pillow Fight , and George's Birthday Party . Try packing a bathtub for some good clean fun? Kil- lian Campus Life Club set the new record at 33. Key Club Helped Clean K-land, Had Car Washes, Served School Under the expert guidance of lVlr. James Fleming and Mr. Delbert Waite, Key Club grew to serve the school and community by selling programs for the wrestling team, distributing muscular dystrophy can- nisters to the local shopping centers, ushering at assemblies and fairs, cleaning Miami Killian, and selling magazines for Booster Club. Treasurer Jim Reynolds got the honor of keeping track of all the money Key Club earned with holding many car washes and candy sales, and cleaning K-land after the Youth Fair in January. Five lucky girls were chosen as Key Club's annual sweethearts. They received Key Club pins, and a com- pact with the Key Club symbol on top. Chosen as sweethearts were Karen Baxter, Alice lVliller, Susan Jones, Becky lVliller, and Sue Bines. To enlarge their club, President Paul Koch, and the other active members inducted six new members. President ..... Vice President . . Secretary ..... . . . Paul Koch . . Gary Nevins . . . . Gary Czito Treasurer . . . . . . Jim Reynolds 1. Steve Hutchins 2. Barry Huff 3. Becky Miller 4. Sue Bines 5. Gary Nevins 6. Tom Sweeting 7. Rufus Ferguson 8. Paul Padgett 9. Karen Baxter 10. Alan Cole 11. Ralph Stegemoller 12. Gary Czito 13. Alice Miller 14. Jim Reynolds 15. Paul Koch 16. Sue Jones il l . 2 QQQQ lf: M y L, .-,. , K M 1, J , , M ,sw . . 'WV ' WAKE gf il R354 ,Mui 7, ff- wg .K 'f i ' I WN fi ?'T 'v,3H - n g - ' M ..,1.. f wQeQM5,QgAgg5g5ew' X m aw 1' .... X 5 : 35 Q Q gf s-zzigw x swffivip. 'TWV V ' W 2 -f fl w y , , You ve got a fever fyou cant stop ith, you have loyalties and none, and do you go along? Cut destroys youb 'ity .. 2 'J' r ei av g ef yr I ll If Y' a 3 I l We Ni l as yl osx 1 06 but you join, you laugh and cry-you, oh best beloved, are involved Cand you wonder . . .J and you love it. spirit races through your body spirit . MARCHING BAND I I I I I AS THE COUGAR'S TRADITIONAL K WAS FORMED, KILLIAN STUDENTS PROUDLY SANG THEIR ALMA MATER AT THE GABLES HALFFIME. Band Ranked Among Top Three Due to Procedures, Hair Cuts Superior and no long hair! Evaluators praised the Marching Band during the District Contests as Killian once again received a superior rating for their perfor- mances. They were one of three bands in the county to earn the highest rating. One evaluator commented upon 1 the clean shaven, short-haired boys, a unique teenage demonstration. ,W ' Winning additional acclaim in its third year of per- formance, the band was selected as one of ten high ,V 55? , 1.-fs, school bands in Dade County to strut in the Orange I Bowl Parade and as one of five bands to entertain foot- uW ,',L5y ball fans during the New Year's Day Bowl. National television coverage was given to both events. A Nlarching Band first occurred during the halftime show at the South Dade-Killian football game when a pictorial show honoring the Tijuana Brass ole'd onto the field complete with costumes, sombreros, mustaches and cigars, the latter being a part of the males' dress. Just me and my drum and a minimum of two hours of daily practice and rehearsing prepared the often tired, breathless, and shoe worn drummers. 108 X 1 MAJORETTES Polished Performance Given Majorettes Reaped Awards lt was said a good thing was not appreciated until it was gone: that was the case with the Killian Majorettes. These fourteen girls did fine work the entire year, and it showed in their appearance and performances which gained many high awards for the troupe. A superior rating was attained by the Majorettes in the Dade County Marching Contest against all other county high schools. Stepping high out in front of the Marching Band, the Majorettes led the way New Year's Eve in the King Orange Parade. On New Year's Day, they performed in the pre-game and half- time shows at the annual Orange Bowl Football Classic. The Miami Fire Pageant January 3 re- showing of the parade floats and a fireworks display was also the scene of a show given by the Miami Killian twirlers. ln May, the girls taught the essentials of baton 'work to anyone interested in preparing for majorette tryouts ,iii We K 1-an I W , .5 , - Wmari z if 4 X , :kr ' , 1, Q' 11,1 if Maternal in their gold and greens, duet team of Debbie Surplus and Kathy Leslie sent smiles flashing to fans. SPECTATORS DANCED TO MUSIC OF THE BAND lN THE STANDS AND lN THE MIDDLE OF THE MELODIES WERE THE KlLLlAN MAJORETTES. 110 THE TWIRLING DUET WAS FIRST INTRODUCED AT THE BOISTEROUS HALFTIME DURING THE SOUTHWEST GAME. Debbie Bonnette Tijuana's the crowd with 'Ultra Brite' smile in her routine at the South Dade half-time exercise. HEY! LOOK US OVER! CRIED THE MAJORETTES ON THE CENTRAL DEBUT 111 Flip-flops, C artwheels, Splits Composed Girl's afternoons Over one hundred sophomores and freshmen girls participated in spring and tall junior var- sity cheerleading try-outs. Individual cheers de- vised by semi-finalists and style and height of traditional jumps were objects for judges cri- teria. Finals determined the squad often, eight sophomores and two freshmen. The freshmen included Cheryl Bogh and the shortest on the squad, Elaine Signorelli. The sophomores included captain Carol Hoehn who guided Renetta Harrington, Cindy Gilliard, Linda Kramer, Laurie Siegel, Madeline Pilling, Melin- da Madison, and Gail Thompson. Hard work and after school hours of practice compiled the girl's extra-curricular time. The practice consisted of working on flip-flops, cart- wheels, and splits. Precision and timing moti- vated the daily long hours of practice. AS THE JV COUGARS MADE A POINT, LINDA KRAMER SMILED WITH APPROVAL HAPPINESS IS KNOWING YOU DID IT RIGHT, AND THE JV CHEERLEADERS HAD HAPPINESS WRITTEN ALL OVER THEIR FACES. 112 J V CHEERLEADERS SPIRIT, PRIDE, AND ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED BY THE CHEERLEADERS KEPT THE TEAM ON A WINNING STREAK. EXCITEMENT RADIATED ON RENETTA HARRINGTON'S FACE DURING A CLOSE GAME. fa H-1'-f i I I X 4 ---nu ' IA! HIGH ON ENTHUSIASIVI WERE JV CHEERLEADERS DURING BASKETBALL HALFTINIE. I ,gi With a clap and a smile, Gail Thompson cheered the basketball team on to great accomplishments. 113 2 Y' Q Iii' 1 'P , is-,A Qqf ' Sf? 4f gk' if ,Q iss 5 'T W E .1-Qu: ' ,Q 5' A -4 ' ., :,! Q' W 0 . W ' ' .',N :.Q X gms, R Q , Af' Z,4 ,gig vzri , kay ' at ,, I X I Q swf!- W- X Q .x gas-I 1' QW' W Q' A n 'Q' S X if 6 vm RESENT THE WINTER CO ,gg Q as . .,, I k R Q H M - P , . U t L, ,. xx :S 1 ,,,., ..i.. g ,,.,, :,f, m ,l w J Q A A A ' I ' . gf-:Lew-. v. ,rl e sas A' cfijj' 4, . . I 'tsp - 1 'k'q' f t . L,.. ,aff-T' .Ke ' ss it .El.,: A 4x .L.Q A PLAQUE OF APPRECIATION WAS ACCEPTED BY ASTONISHED COACH REED. fg, , W , , ff? iw? Mag BOOSTER CLUB Boosters Assisted Athletics In Buying Tickets and Shoes Acting as a substitute for the parent-teacher's association, the booster club worked to promote all school organizations needing help in any way. Together with interested parents and teachers, Dr. Marvin Jaffee, president, sponsored a kick-off bar- beque at the beginning of football season. The proceeds were used to help finance the athletic awards banquet at the Red Lion lnn. Along with aiding clubs within Killian, the Boost- er Club bought expensive football shoes for play- ers who couldn't afford them, and purchased a bus to enable more students to attend school activities. Coach Reed was sent to an athletic con- ference in California which would have been im- possible without the aide of the Booster Club. lt also served refreshments to athletes during half- time. lnjuries incurred during sports events which resulted in doctor bills were subsidized by the club. Summed up by Dr. Jaffee, The Booster Club is a fund raising organization for Killian. Cabovej Contented grizzly, greedy bear Coach Lambert Reed tore into a drumstick at the Killian's Booster Club Bar-B-Que. The ample supply of plates allowed him to go back for a second, third, and fourth. Cleftj Don Brown and graduating Seniors joked waiting for seconds. 115 PUBLICATIONS 3 Aw-.xl 4 e.. 11.1 A r-'T 5 J ' . l ui Catamount, Cougarts Roar Captured Momentous Year Keeping the students informed on the latest school activities, student gripes, club news, and preparing the yearbook was the job of the pub- lication staffs. Staying until 5 p.m. became a weekly ritual to meet Cougar's Roar and Cata- mount deadlines. Both organizations worked independently with different activities to raise money. The newspaper staff sold candied and caramel apples and the yearbook staff sold pictures, among other activities. Mrs. Melodie Womble advised both staffs with editors Mike Howe CCatamountJ and Marie Cowgill CCougar's Roarj guided their respective staffs to publish the work of creative people. The many publications proved their cleverness. Ross Winans 9. Mike Howe Vicki Ackner 10. Bob Vaughn June Mathis 11. Bibby Mitchell Marcia Tlumacki 12. Patti Spencer Candy Kitchln 13. Gail Irving Jim Perez 14. Chris Place Sherman Johnson 15. Mrs. Melodie Womble FUD Kaplan 16. Dianne Shedd 116 LINDA MALES, ROSS WINANS, MRS. WOMBLE, KAREN KRAM, AND LUANNE KITCHIN HEARD THE NEWS STRAIGHT FROM HORSES' MOUTH Staffs Roared Monthly of Cougafs News Scoops tageous grip on scoops as well as horses. REPORTERS OFTEN FOUND DIFFERENT ANGLES IN ORDER TO CREATE THEIR NEWS STORIES.. 117 Editor-in-chief Marie Cowgill took an advan- ELECTIONS Following the Nationis Choice Students Voted Nixon President The winner by only sixty-five votes . . . Richard Nixon! came the cry after Killian's first mock elec- tion. Student voters duplicated the national election results, of presidential choice, and giving Humphrey, Wallace, and McCarthy the rest of the votes, in that order of majority. Campaigning for their candidates, students placed posters and signs around the school, wore party but- tons and hats, and rooted their choice in a boisterous campaign rally. Keeping party affiliations in mind, students who wished to vote registered under the di- rection of lVlr. Victor Nlanos and Mr. Ken McCullough. Senior government pupils supervised the use of actual voting machines. Eugene NlcCarthy supporters wrote in their ballots, and did not operate the ma- chine when casting their preference. Eager to learn voting techniques, Dana Swan practiced an adult privilege as she pressed the lever to cast her vote for the Presidential Candidate for 1969. 118 V C , ii' Y ii if .Q A loyal McCarthy supporter, Craig Harrison campaigned tirelessly during the week of the school-wide elections. as mf, ,gt sv, it l ff During election pep rally Bill Richardson enthusiastically campaigned for a favorite candidate, Wallace for President? The Miracle Worker Headlined Three Dramatic Presentations Firsts and more firsts highlighted drama endeavors with production of three unprecedented presentations The Miracle Worker , The King and l , and a stage portrayal of the Crucible , Portraying Helen Keller as a blind child in The Miracle Worker was the most difficult task Rochele Zalis had. As Dawn Friewald also received the first standing ovation for the performance in the leading role. For this play, students had to improvise sets and backdrops, live shrubs and rocks were used to create a realistic outdoors scene. New lighting sys- tem allowed certain areas ofthe stage to be lit simul- taneously, or in different colors or intensities. The King and I was the first musical produced at Killian, with John Sykes as the King of Siam and Beverly Campbell as Anna. Coordination of music, the dancing, and singing was a first for Thespians. DRAMA iSeries at lefty Working on tiny, detailed, lines, Marcia Johnson concentrated on decorating Marc Jaffee. A pancake facial was only one phase of many in the preparation of Jenny McDougal. While Joyce Kaplan was printed and smeared for added effect to her natural features, Jenny was caught smiling with relief as the finish- ing touches were completed. Their objective was to improve the ap- pearance of their actors and actresses of the drama department. 119 In earnest prayer to his all-knowing, all-powerful lord, A Buddha' John Sykes asked for Wlsdom 'H fulmg kmgdom- THE KING'S REALM DIMINISHED WHEN HE coul.D NO LONGER BE VIOLENT GAPING AT HER STRANGE WAY OF DRESS, THE KING'S TEN WIVES WELCOMED ANNA TO THE PALACE. w ww- im in - w mm , vQ '--- 111' W --mmf 121 Cougar Fever Raged Rampant as Students, School Matured Cougar Spirit contracted a fever which raged rampant at school and abroad, and each student was filled with an unprecedented pride and loyalty in Killian and its goals. Through football season, the wins and losses ofthe Cougar Machine only confirmed the school- wide conviction that this was Cougar Country. All fans who attended the Coral Gables game joined in the electric ecstasy after victory with the shout, We're number one! A little over one week later, students sadly watched the high position go, yet greeted defeat with dignity and unaffected pride. Enthusiastic support of school projects such as club bake sales and car washes, mock political elections and rallies, and school dances proved the student body cared enough to back such en- deavors ofthe school. Spirit, pride, and loyalty was evidenced in the cheering volume at pep rallies as well as in various service projects. Pupils knew it was their job to make Killian great: Cougar spirit did it. HERE COME DA JUDGE! SHOUTED STUDENTS OF COACH LAMBERT REED WE. RE NU-l sE '- The Cougar Mascot prowled around the gym during pep WE'RE No. 1 wAs THE cRv OF THE MACHINE DURING GABLES ASSEMBLY. 'ames and at the loom games bundmg tradmon' 122 COUGAR SPIRIT 'F ' 2 'tw is ' ff r7'Vf .LNMM With a heartful of joy, and a handful of happiness, Elaine Coach Reed prophesied they'II never catch up to you with Richardson, Cougar mascot, shouted in ecstasy for a victory. his sign for Rufus, the Roadrunner, Ferguson, at a pep rally. .,.. N-A me ssc,-Mx.. AS A SYMBOL OF THE COUGAR'S CONFIDENCE IN THEMSELVES, A FINAL RESTING PLACE WAS PREPARED FOR THE CORAL PARK RAMS. 123 HOMECOMING 1 '-if 'Vs ,, M E!! A 4-QW 4 ,, mm ,mf W ,e of 'wg n n f f it X 27 Z If f X W ,, 5 if i Wi f K X WW 45, 5 , 'W ai ng? . 4 fr ,Y A , M if 4 6 4 1 4 ,4 4 A if ,' .Z .W , , ,,,, , ,,,, AW ,, ,, fo W fb I X 4477 'If J f , , ff A 175 ff f f , The 1968 Homecoming Queen and Court Ivory Nliller Bobbie Acton Jo Ann Harris Donna Hoefling Pat Anderson Linda Senn Sue McDonald 124 Alice IVliIIer Gala Atmosphere, Jovial Festivity Illuminated Homecoming Week Traditions were set! New spirit and old memories surged in the hearts of students during Killian's first Homecoming Weeks activities. Visiting alumni who joined the celebra- tions were Bob Anderson, senior class president, Martha Kaplan, 1968 editor of The Catamount, and Mervin Ben- nett, former senior accolade and athlete. Seniors held the spotlight during the week, enjoying color day, crazy hat day, and dress up day resigned solely for them. The first graduating class had made dark and light blue their senior colors. Regality radiating from her smile, Queen Linda Senn was presented at the football game, and along with senior princesses Donna Hoefling, Pat Anderson, Ivory lVliller, and Alice Nliller, reigned over the Homecoming Dance. Ac- companying the royal court were Bobbie Acton, junior princess, Jo Ann Harris, sophomore princess, and Sue NlcDonald, freshman princess. The Cougar Machine buried the Coral Park Rams under Central Field in the homecoming game. A gala parade made its way from Killian to the stadium where students viewed a 33-12 Cougar victory. The New York Square Library and the Uniques har- moniously carried through the Homecoming Dance theme, Action: ln Black and White. Both groups contributed Homecoming festivities included the crowning of Linda Senn as the 1969 Ul'ld9Fgl'OLIl'lCl blues and Soul music as the first Home- Homecoming Queen who presided over the event with a gracious smile. Coming Week ended under the bright night Sky- 3 1 Q si of Cabovej As Homecoming week came to an end, the Machine's seniors were up for the game and proved it by wearing their jersies during the Homecoming pep rally. Crightj Jim Stoeckel escorted princess ivory Miller, to the throne. -f -ne f-sf WH - Q- HOMECOMING , ?5 ij, .K a , QUEEN LINDA SENN, PAT ANDERSON, ALICE MILLER AND ESCORT . . . SHOWED JOIE DE VIVRE AT THE REANNOUNCING OF THE COURT. Winning Touchdowns and Smiles Complemented First Homecoming Victory X 1 'E ,H , 'I 'Ls so fx I rl' 'Y Gleaming with cause was the first homecoming queen, Linda Senn, escorted by Paul Koch as the Cougars had a half-time lead due to a 21-yard touchdown of abominable Toe , Willie Miller. 126 l Smiles flashed on students' happy faces as they strolled down the dance line to the beat of the bands, setting homecoming tradition. Cabove lefty Happiness for Bruce Gritton and Carol Hoehn was pinning on corsages and boutonnieres in preparation for the semiformal dance at the Bayfront Park Auditorium. Cabove right! Student Council President, Jim Reynolds, did his own thing to the music of the band. . WM - N-tmtsnwsws-el The aftermath of the dance was reflected in several ways, one of which is shown by Debbie Chalmers decked out in party decorations. l 127 'Ever-Aftering' in 'Cameloti Final Flying Prior to Reality Flowers sprung and spring came to the sea- son cycle. Along with spring came the end of a power-packed Cougar career, for senior stu- dents. The Dupont Plaza Hotel hosted the Junior- Senior Prom after the Spring vacation and Easter festivities. Spectacular was the word for Camelot and Camelot was the word for the 68-69 prom. The effervescent effect of King Arthur set the scene while the Squiremen Four filled the air with music. The expected audience at commencement ex- ercises attended at Dade County Auditorium to laud over 650 graduates. The Sunday afternoon was to remain in the minds of both graduates and guests for years to come. Frolics, seriousness, vacations, and holidays began the spring and ended the school year once more with hopes of futures in mind again. in -'ai iff s mwhkxwkiikkrkkksk 5. ,, ,.... A 1 it 4 . ' Q- ..t. Mx.-qw 'if-W5-wxw4w.v?E'f3iNifNQk4v1bm+ktisi The lifeguard watched the Cougar generation frolic in sun and sand throughout Easter and Spring recess. ,N f f ' Pondering what it means to be a graduate and the new endeavors yet to be, Mike Howe and Dianne Shedd shared a silent moment. sewers.:-I isa if Kali- A Senior looks over the plaque of his high school alma mater as it reminds him of memories of his years at Miami Killian Senior High. L strt me - weve - E I l I S I '- , I, S I ., .- W we , K I .... Wm,,..t SPRING ACTIVITIES Ji-.ls Romanticism set the scene for Lynda Males and Roger Wilke, while Curtis Bell 84 Belinda Copeland shared thoughts. ini' ' Q FKA I I S S 3 I Curtis Bell and Belinda Copeland stole away for a quiet moment of together- ness on the staircase at the Dupont Plaza Hotel during the Junior-Senior Prom. AFTER PROM HOURS FOUND CURTIS BELL AND BELINDA COPELAND PLANNING A MOONLIGHT BAY CRUISE. 'I I .1 ' v. 2 , I wail wi -A 'Q 1 X 2 ' I '13 ' a II 129 . I ' frm I 'ML , Irlr I , ... I llim... J fo ' an , ,, I new x J' CHEERLEADERS DURING FOOTBALL HALFTIME PERIODS, KILLIAN CHEERLEADERS MADE IT A TRADITION TO GREET THE OPPONENT'S CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Ignited 'Feveri for Cougar County Habitants Acting as the nucleus of activity at pep rallies, athletic competitions, and sock hops the cheer- leading squad helped promote spirit within the student body. The pride of being a Cougar was displayed on the faces of Captain Alice lVliller and her thirteen enthusiastic followers as they held their heads high through victory and defeat, lead- ing the Killian Cougars through another year. The spirited girls were: Becky lVliller, Chris Place, Judy Sofge, Sue Jones, Karen Hoehn, Mary Ostlund, Debbie Davis, Nancy Elgie, Suzy Buck, Kathy Hein, Caroline Washington, Jan Richardson, and Alma Nlackins. As the spooks haunted Killian at Halloween, the cheerleaders sponsored a costume dance fea- turing The Nomads. ln order that everyone would know that, This is Cougar Country, the cheerleaders sold Killian license plates and student pride was displayed. CRightj Who was the little girl behind the huge shakers? Sr. Chris Place cheered undaunted through her pom poms. 130 KLM' .gurl D4 'K gf Caught in in glitterin Happiness was making a touchdown and having a friend who was happy also, exhibited Becky Miller and Chris Place avis stood en raptu red the spell of the moment, Suzy Buck, Debbie D g halftime performances by Marching Band and Majorette Troupe. fAboveJ Alice MilIer's natural facility for leadership made her job as Captain easy in coordinating cheerleader activities. fLeft5 Drippy, but still cheery, cheerleader Mary Ostlund, ex- tends her enthusiasm to football crowds even at half time. 131 ,tts fAbove9 Cans of soup, potatoes, corn, beans, milk, and even beer made the can food drive a most successful project for the Student Council. fRightl Santa's toughest job was holding the lassies on his ' s knee, but Santa, Joshua Bullard, made it with Cathleen Burrows. WinterlfestivitiesBrightened ' Lives In, Outside of School The cool winds came on strong and Killian students fought back with the kind of winter activities that warmed the blood. Cougar bodies were cold, but never were their hearts and spirit. Cans, and more cans of all kinds of foods and drinks, including a can of Busch, came pouring in, as Killian Cougars proved the heart was warm! The foods collected went to needy families around Cougar Country. Even babies and pets had their share of the de- licious repasts as dog food and infant formula were contributed. Winter in Miami glowed without snow at the Winter Ball at King's Bay Yacht Club. Couples danced to sounds of The Squiremen Four. The climax of local winter activities came with the January Dade County Youth Fair. Stu- dents participated with livestock exhibits, 4-H projects, and bake sales. Some students helped clean-up, and started 1969 with a clean sweep. SANTA HAD TO TAKE TIME FROM SPREADING GOOD CHEER TO GO TO CLASSES 132 4 wi WINTER FESTIVITIES ONCE JUNE MATHIS GOT HER SHOES OFF, THERE WAS NO STOPPING HER. CLeftJ Like Cinderella, Laurie Hose checked the clock to be sure she was not left at the ball after the clock struck midnight. CBelowJ Typifying the woman's driving habits, Hot Rod Annie, recklessly took the curves at the Annual Dade County Fair. pf- wrswm nT'1M?1'fr: 'M' .NM f,-, W-i ..,.m..m:lM-W -,-'--- V .. . Q' 5 1 e- ,si '1 5 zfiwfgkasmesfafsfi , X x...... 43- x--- X V-f ...g.iiiiii'i:'m' Y N' H . mL'k x L L . - - 'ITSQQSNS XX5 X s K QNX A: , ' ..XX Q A. . k.kLk QW . n 4. 'wif MiA 'W? :'M'mw'it g:, if'WT'ZiTi-EIYT:'m mw2V''Q-:.'4Lg4ggWM-'WM , W . A Li ..z.,,, 1 ., V,:: Y i .. , V. 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K., ..k . ,..k . . .. . .X - - X .- 9- ff . if .i'-'ff i . . K K.. - X19 ' QS ' if A Xfw K K-,gw.1..5Qgk--.VY..-W X -X X -4aRfsf.XXp.- g2.rsXviS5N,f.w :f.XaaaXsxiXXXsmwSXiss1+a X X ' 1 -, .ff 15 U , ,. H' V Q .W ' r ex 1 cold on the bench in defeat, warmth in victory in smiles, pride necessity for heat and cold, elation in endg proud to be a Cougar? A -A X :ig 'S' ig E 5 Q. f A 'A , N , , F N A V ' f' 5 I ,JK w I . ,,,, 'I , 7 VV 7 ' ' , K Q ggvegggwf V V , ,. '33, f, V ,WW ' Yip ai , A V ,,.Z ., ig, 138 competition evoked the basest an men, iw. 6' 7 if I1 I9 25 32. 4,234-35 39 av I5 A IH ' A' I 47 25 7 e 9 'O ,, 48 49 9 e 5 628 L K si 52 55 14 , 55 56 so 59 K ,iff W is Danny Cummings Edward Czlapinski Steve Tearle Curtis Reid Larry Miller Gary Nevins Jeff Davis Terry Scavella John Woodson Charles Williams Steve Hutchins Kennedy Mumford Stephen Crump Dave Raab Russ Chamberlain Jimmie Browning Robert McKnight Byron Stewart Don Drinkhahn Bonnie Yarbrough Irving Hanna Kerry Atkinson Douglas Green Bill Dellow Barry Huff Anthony Smith Harold Ferguson Mark Trammel Keith Ferguson Marvin Jones Frank Walker Everet Hill Larry Stevens Mannie T. Harris Herman Walker Dennis Moss Mike Liotti Mike Stahr Edward Walker Bill Orr Jim Maguire Bob Mulligan Anthony Edwards Sherman Johnson Kelvin Smith Robert Leonard Jackie Miller Fred Jones Ken Quaranta Larry Harris Anthony Speecker Reginald Palmore Edward King Tim Burrows Bob Corley Samuel McKnight Paul Cain Mike Stewart Earl Haugabrook David Ramsey Carlin Wright Jeff Kovak Jim Stoeckel Terry Siegal Alphonso King Dwight Palmore Clinton Albury Marvin Dantley Warren Ferguson John Crawford Hiram Wilcox Coach Lambert Reed Willie Miller Rufus Ferguson John Ketchum Ed Stoeckel Roger Frese Tom Ritzie Coaching Staff Guided Team To Most Award-filled Season Truly the 1968 football season was the year that made the Cougar. This was predicted by Head Coach Lambert Reed. lt was an excep- tional year, one of the best a new team had ever had in Dade County. They were fast, ex- perienced and had played as a team since their sophomore year. They brought home trophies like the Southern Division of the Greater Miami Athletic Conference, and posted outstanding players as Rufus Ferguson, Tim Burrows and Jackie Miller on the All-City Team. Jackie Miller also made the All-State Team. Out of seventy players, fifteen scholarships were awarded. We have the type of athletes, students and community to build an outstanding school. commented Coach Reed, Cougar success can also be attributed to the faculty's and student body's tremendous amount of spirit and pride in their team. The 1968 team set standards for the future, which will be next year's goals. 141 A VICTORY FOR HEAD COACH LAMBERT REED WHEN THE COUGAR MACHINE ENJOYED ONE WEEK REIGN AS LEADER OF THE PACK. GMAC Champs Vanquished Gables Capturing Number 1 State Position Proving that a second year team can bid for a champion- ship, Killian launched its largest offensive football attack. ln the first three games on victory's road, they piled up an impressive list of offensive and defensive statistics as they stopped Palmetto High, and then highly ranked South- west High with scores of 20-0, 40-20, and 32-6. The defense held its opponents to an average of 8.6 points per game while the offense scored an average of 23 points per game. Rivals managed a meager 110-yards as Killian mustered 195-rushing yards. - During the second play from scrimmage in the opening game against Palmetto, Rufus Ferguson slid around right end and rolled 26-yards for the first TD of the season. Climaxing a muddy Beach game, the Cougar Machine took advantage of the final second of play and quarterback Jim Stoeckel fired to Doug Green for a 40-20 victory. Revenge keyed players for the Eagles defeat as the Cou- gar's retaliated for last year's first varsity defeat. Now the Machine was ready for its second act in the vengeance play, Coral Gables, defending state champions. Anxieties melted into cheers of We're Number One as the goal was reached 142 and the road to state championship opened. Severing a 19- game Cavalier winning streak, the Cougars scored three touchdowns in the second half behind the accurate passing arm of Stoeckel to Charlie Williams, Doug Green, and Ken Quaranta to make the final score 19-13. Ectasy lingered as the Cougars reigned Top Cats in the state until Oct. 20, 1968, when the agony of defeat was felt at No. 1 Killian, 21-13. The loss threw the championship into a four-way race, however, the most stunning defeat of the season came as Miami Springs dumped Killian 14-13 virtually eliminating them from the district playoff. Halting the hard slide, the Cougars bulled over Northwest- ern 14-0 after the dizzying two game descent from Number One. Compiling 314-rushing yards to South Dade's 3, the Rebels were blanked 25-O. This was followed by a shutout Mays 20-O behind the defense lead by Jackie Miller which allowed Mays into Cougar Country only once. Sinking its claws into its third homecoming victory, the Cougars scratched out a 33-12 win over Coral Park and earned a playoff berth with Jackson which ended in a 20-9 defeat before a chilled crowd of Cougar worshippers. FOOTBALL CONFERRING WITH THE COACH OR CALLING THE PLAY AT THE LINE, JIM STOECKEL LED THE TEAM. Quarterback Quandaries Included Alluding Defenders, Scrambling, Passing QUICKNESS, POISE, DAREDEVIL, AND THEATRICS GAVE . . . STOECKEL THE OPTION TO HANDOFF TO RUFUS FERGUSON AT GABLES OR . . . Behind a strong offensive line, StoeckeI's pass- A RUNNING OPTION AS HIALEAH THOROUGHBREDS PRESSURED HIM OUT OF POCKET. ing game earned him Player Of the Week title- FOOTBALL 1aboveJ Football provided a sense of spirit and competition, in addition to a sense of loyalty, as Bill Orr 1815 and Bill Hayes 165 began the game. 1belowJ Aided by Charles Williams 1245 and Ken Quaranta 1405, broken field football star Rufus Ferguson sped by two defending Hialeah men. 5-gdffih 1 af. XM 54552 N A SSN S' 1 1 sf ff A v if 4 XX! S .X Q 1 4 f ,K we in X M' ay. fc! J 1aboveJ Halfback Willie Miller 1457, bulled over Coral Park's back in a 55-yard drive, when he slammed the final four yards for a TD. 1belowJ Doug Green collected a low pass from Jim Stoeckel as he was covered by big Jose Ortega 1513 and John Clifford 1217. W I 'MM In 3 aw, ,, vpn ,, ,V V 144 el found Head Coach Lambert Reed, and Jim Stoeckel and end Bill Orr consulting. Offense Outgained Opponents In the Air, On the Ground The Cougar's offense was spearheaded by quar- terback Jim Stoeckel and an extremely accurate throwing arm as he completed 13 touchdown passes and a total passing yardage of 1,520 yards, averaging 138 yards each game. His favorite re- ceivers were ends Doug Green, Bill Orr, Charles Williams and back Ken Quaranta, who caught the winning pass against Gables. Ground offense Hbeeped, beeped along behind Rufus Roadrunner Ferguson and Willie Miller whose combined efforts posted 18 touchdowns on the board as Ferguson scooted for a 7.9 average per gain and 11 tallies and Nliller 6.2 yards per carry with seven scores. Ferguson's feats earned him the Player of the Week Award . With pass protection and blocking from the line, the Cougar offense averaged 23 points a game while the defense held opponents to 8.6 points. Outmanuvering foes, Killian rushed over 1.5 yards as to their opponents one yard gains averaging 196.3 yards per game with a total of- fense of 346.6 yards per game. ROM A RECElVER'S VANTAGE POlNT, DOUG GREEN WATCHED OPPONENTS' VAIN ATTEMPTS AS JIM STOECKEL'S PASS SAILED HONIEWARD 14 CAPTAIN OF THE DEFENSE JACKIE MILLER SET HIS LINE AGAINST A TOUGH GABLES. Gables went nowhere as Fred Jones and Jim Browning ripped the offensive line and threw ball carrier for a fair loss. Defense Built Brick Wall To Shutout 4, Hold Gables Killian's defense proved itself many times on the field, contributing its share of sweat and guts to another winning sea- son for the Cougars. Sporting four shut- outs and holding opponents to a mere 8.6 points per game, it played hand in hand with the offense to wrap up Killian's third varsity season with an 8-3 record. Captain and star of the team, Jackie Miller, was one of two players to make Killian's first football Hall of Fame. He also made all- city and all-state. Two defensive highlights included holding Gables to 13 points while Killian marched to 19 and a staunchj strong effort to keep South Dade to threel yards as the Cougars romped to 314. An-I other defensive brick wall halted Mays at 67-yards. Three fine feathers for the Cou- gar defensive claws on its way to district. Jack Miller, Frank Walker, Dwight Palmore keyed on a Springs Player and succeeded in forcing a welcomed fumble to give offense a second chance. DENNIS MOSS AND TWO COUGARS HALTED A FINAL HIALEAH SURGE SAVING A TOUCHDOWN. 146 W M ,v 'E ' , v, ef' M ,,,fv 4 W ,. I , f 1 2 A4 23.553 W ,,L,. Y I ff A ,,.,,A j ,V f if 5 ,K ,, ww if ' Mg AAA' an mf L N 1 , gi? MX M' - '21. W 1 1 ' 4? V ' Q Q f ,QQ A if nf' i 214 Q. YQ 45355 0 4 v hmq , , A , I 47'-LL' a A ' M J 2 an ,, V n wma, W A Cougar Slew a Cavalierg Stepped Into Spotlight, 19-13 Tears reigned down through a brilliantly lit Orange Bowl as the people filed out. There was a victor and there was the conquered, a new king reigned, it was Killian High. She had proven herself against a State and Co-national Champ. Shouts of We're No. 1 rose to new heights as a proud Cougar team left a baffled Gables to ponder their loss. The entire student body was fired up with spirit, and the team was keyed and looking forward to the game with memories of the 1967 meeting to edge them on. Defense was ready and set. A defending Co-national Champ's offense time and again ran into a mass of green jerseys. The Gables pass- ing attack was held to zero yards as the Cava- liers never achieved field position. Quarterback Jim Stoeckel swept the field with scoring passes of 39, 5, and 12. The winning pass was thrown from the 12 to Ken Quaranta on a swing pattern. IT WAS THE NIGHT OF THE PASS AS JIM STOECKEL COMPLETED 3 TD PASSES KILLIAN KELLIAN KILLIAN KILLIAN is:pLLiAN KILLIAN KILLIAN kiLLiAN KIILLIAN KILLIAN IKQLLIAN fabovej Defense foiled Gables field position and ball handling. Qbelowj The ground attack aided the games overall yardage as Stoeckel feints to Ferguson. 20 40 32 19 za 13 14 21 33 PALNIETTO . . O MiANff,5EAcH,.,.st. 20 SOUTHWEST 6 GABLES . . . 13 HiAi..EAxH. 21 MIAMISPRINGS 14 Noamwiasrzaw o souTg.otAoE.,,.,,. o MAYS. . . . o coRAL PARK . 12 miAMi5:!Ac 20 148 v if was 1 .hw -ws ,N w 'I . I K , .X'vf1. . u an I lf' A SPRINGS PLAYER MET WITH DISASTER AS JOHN BENNET C741 MADE A TACKLE. Jr. Cougars Showed Promise Despite Losing Season 2-3-1 Killian's third junior varsity season came to a rousing but interesting close as the Cougars shut-out the South Dade Rebels, 36-O. The pre- varsity Cougars got off to a slow but challeng- ing start talling to three of their opponents. ln a struggle to pull out an even season, they raced ahead of Southwest High and tied a strong offensive Key West team to bring their record to 2-3-1. The purpose of the junior var- sity team was to teach fundamentals, skills, and various techniques which would help prepare them for varsity competition. According to Coach Bill Talbot the team as a whole was fair, and the defense outstanding. Each member of the team gave one hundred go power which showed that they obtained the traditional Cou- garwill displayed here. Outstanding players were Terry Grant, Bob Snidder and Jerome McCray,. WAITING FOR THE START OF THE GAME COACH BILL TALBOT TOOK A MOMENT TO MEDITATE AS THE TEAM RESTED BEFORE THE EVENT. 150 JUNIOR VARSITY ,Q ..- l as O A J, A DEFENSE HALTED A HARD HITTING SOUTHWEST WITH STEVE ROBERTS C203 AND JOHN TYLER 1603 ON THE TACKLE. fleftj Junior Varsity sacrificed blood, sweat and tears as practice constituted and provided a major part of an athletes daily routine. Qabovej Springs fell for the halfback pass with Tom Smith 1455 on the throw assisted by Trey Quaranta and Jerome McRay QSQJ. l 151 'J YZ... Qxwkw 'wax snlihwf W'-'l ' :Nix wg BASKETBALL TTT l QL to Rb Jim Stoeckel, Dave Raab, Percy Anderson, Larry Black, Mike Sweeting, Barry Timmons, Greg Withers, Jackie Miller, Bob McConnell, Johnny Craford, Charles Bethal, Manager Richard Pendleton, First string lineup was: C. Bethal, L. Black, J. Crawford, B. Timmons, G. Withers. . iisi iiti T - T South Dade' 1 itiltis l , f sss, sti iifis it ,ii or Coral Park Mays u I .f , , , - T589 . . Palmetto . T J f .,,i .,.,, J is 75, T. . Central . T 62d . . Curley . . . isi fgfgziiifs i 58 . . North Miami . ssii JJ 58 . . Coral Gables. s. 63 49. . . Coral Gables . s C65 T 69 . 4 . Southwest. . ,.,J, s.s l .J . Norland . . 1 ,y . .Coral Gables etii . Central J . J . i- . Key west stittt 'isi tli. iiii 'ff iiiii fluff? D555T7 P Cf3lUtmsbUS isii. 4 siii Sf t. FM33mi 39305'f'fIf'f5?fi tsis Miami SDfil'f8S J isisi f lrii QT :if5 Jl74l . Coral Park J. ' v',,L ' J u Lv',,L. ,,.. , it iitti . T . . . s ,Ji,J 597 . Southwest. . 180 T J. . Mays, . . i ff 73 . . Palmetto J. . F565 . . Coral Gables . g The cager's blinding speed led many a foe down the road to defeat as yvas demonstrated by Greg Withers' agility achieved by many hours of discipline. 153 fabovej Expressions proved to be an interesting asset of basketball as Johnny Crawford C105 missed his rebound, which wound up with Larry Black Cfar rightb. Cbelowj Time and the scoreboard on their side, KilIian's Charlie Bethal walked down court for another two points against the underdogged Palmetto- Arm1 BASKETBALL With ball balanced on outstretched fingers, Barry Timmons struggled for the ball as a Gables player tried to steal it. 155 A shot from the foul line chalked up two points for the Cougars and gave John Crawford the self-satisfying experience of scoring the first basket. Barry Timmons searched for an open teammate as Palmetto High's defense closed in to try to prevent an increasing first half lead. Caboveb Outmaneuvering a Mays Ram was Greg Withers as he sped to- wards the defended key to make a difficult shot in Killian's first victory over Nlays. Crightj A tangled mass of determination struggled for control of the ball as they left the court and rose into the air against Gables. 156 X X X X Sm - Larry Black showed his top form against a tough Palmetto Johnny Crawford looked for another basket with a South Dade Rebel close on High defense proving to be one of the leading scorers. his heels as Killian trampled South Dade a second time In a score of 79-36. Ca ti E! J E C Q x Y Cleftj A high ranked Curley fell to a superior Killian High as the Cougar Cagers outplayed them: Jackie Miller took the advantage with a mighty leap for the ball. Caboveb Passing played an important part of every Cougar game as demonstrated by Larry Black and Johnny Crawford. 157 J.V. BASKETBALL Agile Junior Varsity Cagers Dribbled Way to 15-7 Record The junior varsity basketball team also had a successful season, winning 15 games and los- ing only seven. Among top players on the team Cthose most likely to succeed in varsity compe- titionj were Bruce Gritton, Calvin Dukes, and Gladstone Taylor. These were the three leading scorers on the team and all had high games over 20 points. Taylor set a new J.V. record by scoring 27 points against both South Dade and Central. The group, as a whole, started out like Apaches on the warpath. They cooled off, however, after winning nine of their first ten games, and were handed a 70-38 defeat by Key West. J.V. closed strongly, taking four out of five at the end of the year. The Baby Cou- gars had a successful season, despite the ob- ject of J.V. basketball to prepare the players for their varsity years and winning records. COACH ROY YOUNG SIGNALED ONE OF HIS CAGERS TO A DEFENSIVE POSITION Junior Varsity Basketball starter Chester Brown headed for another bas- Bob Bruner dribbled against a strong Southwest de ket as he dribbled around a Coral Park opponent eager to steal the ball. fense to bring ball into position for another field goal 158 If W - Hn' V , 'rw aff? f W ,, , , , Trembling, yet sturdy, Calvin Dukes threw on a one-for-one shot knowing first one must be good to bring home a Cougar's victory. A tremendous effort was attempted by shut-in Chester Brown with heavy burden of getting ball down court to his teammate to get two points. The 1969 Junior Varsity Basketball squad was composed of Cfrom left to rightj Jackie Bembo, Craig Harris, Anthony Valentine, Bobby Snyder, Chester Brown, Vincent King, Bruce Gritton, Dever Akins, Gladstone Taylor. and Kalvin Dukes. Team Coach, Roy Young, Knot shownl guided the team to its winning 18-7 seasonal record. 159 TRACK DEEP CONCENTRATION ASSISTED WILLIE MILLER IN EXECUTING EVERY JUMP. Young Track Team Achieve National Records ForRelays Young, but proven the most versatile sprint- ers of the three-year period, the Cougar track team again achieved the best times in the na- tion for both the mile and 880 relays. Posting the time of 3 minutes, 15 seconds for the mile, and 1 minute, 27.2 seconds for the 880 relay were Larry Black, Darrell Simmons, Kenneth Thompson, Porter Tompkins, and Robert An- derson. The quintuplet, who ran interchanga- bly in both races, had also achieved the best times for the two relays in the previous year. Relays were only a part of the action, as there were fourteen other track and field events in which the team competed. The Miami-Dade South track field was host to the team's action. Practice and determination paid off as the team traveled to the University of Florida to com- pete in the State Meets. Under the guidance of Coach Leroy Daniels, the team compiled a record of four wins and two losses in the single competition with other schools. In the large invitational meets, the team averaged a third place position among a field of more than twenty teams. At the sea- son's end, the team was ranked among the top, N fabovej Determination and proper style was evident when discus-thrower James Oliver practiced before competing against Northwestern. Qleftj Irving Hanna dis- played consistency as he 'put it to them' while at the team's home course. f , 5' I r 7 ,' I M , ' , er A,,,,, Ib' 3 f ,If I f I M2 ' we - 2 vVf'f , ,L,V ' A wf ' Mf an aaiia vgzzfwf X i5 I I , I T: x 1'1- if I ' , - M4 , W W Z 5 Track Coach Leroy Daniels sported an inquisitive look as he confempmed how fo Stan h'S newest St'a'feg'eS- STRIVING FOR AN 880-RECORD WERE GREGORY KENDRICK AND BUTCH WALKER. ,mm V k,.f ,. V, , Ugg, ff 4 NITH A HUFF AND A PUFF, SENIOR TRACKSMEN GARY CZITO LED THE PACK IN THE TWO-MILE DISTANCE RUN AGAINST MIAMI CORAL PARK. 161 TRACK ' W. . z f z I I 5 2 if 5 EI it 2 I ,E , 3 if it I .. il ?I .4 i1I it LEAPING INTO A WESTERN. ROLL, NELSON WILLIAMSON BROUGHT KILLIAN ANOTHER FIRST .lhnlsxslfm I 35 FIRST ROW . . . left to right . . . Harold Williams, Aubrey Stewart, Tony Spiecker, Rubin Williams, Andy Roush, Daniel Brown, Charles I Wendell Ashly, Robert Anderson, Porter Thompkin, Rufus Ferguson, Walter Reed, Willie Miller, Irving Hanna, Tim Burrows, Darrel T a SECOND ROW . . . Jacques Gits, James Oliver, Gary Czito, Levern Thomas, Jackie Miller, Nathaniel Merrel, Ricky Edwards, Tommy Higgens Larry Black, Tim McNeil, Ron Elliott, Jim Reynolds, Joe Henderson, Ralph Skokanic, David Machado, Trey Quaranta, Brian Tate, Dave Simmons THIRD ROW. . . John Bennett, David White, Mike Gould, Gregory Kendrick, Jimmie Browning, David Johnson, Michael Brooks, Steve Terel Marion Coachman, Edward Matthews, Robert McKnight, Steve Hutchins, James Harrington, Alphonso Walker, Willie Knox, FOURTH ROW . . Ed Slapenski, Al Johnson, Milton Mills, Robert Barton, James Knox, Bill Wheatly, Thomas Pruett, Mike Stahr, David Solliday, Mike Poole, Richar Cowan, James Johnson. The district champions who placed in the regionals were represented by 15 men in the state meet. 162 Girls IntramuralTeamsKept The Cougar Winning Streak Those energetic, behind-the-scene athletes that composed the Girls intramural teams gained awards with their excellence. The word intramural means a sport played on school property. Teams undertook softball, volleyball, and basketball during the season. i Mrs. Helen Brisson taught her volleyball team the fundamentals of the game and served as their most loyal and encouraging fan. Cap- tain of A Team was Mary Bradshaw, while the captain of B Team was Alice Clarke. f In softball competition, the girls opposed Mays, Palmetto, and South Dade at Suniland Park in early April. The slow pitch method Cunderhandh was used at the day games. Know-how was essential in intramurals. A l B division award was captured by the volley- ball team for the 1967-68 season. Most play- ers attributed a good game to cooperative work ,on the girls' behalf, and practice. Leaping for the sky with a gleam in her eyes, Carolyn Owens grabbed a fly ball, assisted by her P.F. Fliers. 5 S E it 3 l E i ff SLOW PITCHER MARLENE HEATH SCOOPED UP A BALL FOR A QUICK THROW. As Mrs. Brisson explained the finer points of girls' intramural softball, Diane Moon, patient but eager, waited for her turn to try batting a few. 163 4 , M W M' J 4 I . V' , og, War H i , .fr ,xv W I I, , 'M' ,fr my Q W M' 'kj in-qw , Skill on the rings was achieved by muscular control and discipline, as Dale Hammon displayed during a meet. Gymnasts Finished 3-5, Had Victory Over Miami Springs Killian gymnasts swung, vaulted, flipped, tossed, and turned into another season of open competition, winding up an honorable record of 3 wins and 5 losses with a victory over Miami Springs. Standouts on the team were an all-around Charlie Reddlehammer who competed freely on the long horse, high bar, parallel bars and the side horse, dominating the last three events respectively. Senior Tom Christian was next on the side horse while holding the number one spot on the long horse. Dana Stage was number two man on the paral- lel bars as was Brian Winchester on the rings. Dale Hammons ruled the rings and freshman Kevin Higginbotham was king of the mats as he proved his worth in Free exercise. Marcos Blanco, a senior, was unable to compete due to his age. The girls gymnast consisted of all- around Laurie Seigal and Mallory Perkins who captured the number one spot in free exercise, the uneven bars and the balance beam. Other members included Cathy Stafford, Robin Ricker, Marti Hutchensen, and Jean Ruddy. PERFORMING HER BEST EVENTS ON THE HORSE WAS SKILLED CATHY STAFFORD. l I A VERY TALENTED MALORY PERKINS SHOWED HER FORM WITH STRADDLE L .I l Cleft to rightj ROW 1: Marvalean Johnson, Faith Rubin, Peggy Head, Susan Higgin- botham, Debbie Bonnett, Vickie Ellis, Becky Davis. ROW 2: Robin Ricker, Malory Perkins, Sharon Hitchens, Laurie Siegal, Cathy Stafford. ROW 3: Suzy Buck, Felecia Baloff, Liz Leonard, Cheryl Baloff Csittingl Vickie Dusch, Linda Jones, Debby Davis, Ginger Barbour, Csplitsj Pat Edwards, Hassell Thomas, Kathy Gartland, Vicki Carter, Susan Jones. LL! Q,'L.l.I4l'l Q 441 gy-L144 QLLI4, l l Tfleft to right? TOP: Billy Palmore, Lane Cardwell, Ray Gordon, Mike Salvatore. MIDDLE ROW: Gradin Green Chris Walters, Brian Winchester, Kevin Higginbotham, Dale Hammons. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Christian, ,Charles Redlhammer, Marcos Blanco, Dana Stage, Jim Kehoe. The team was coached by Pat Signorelli. 381! GYMNASTICS t ,l tcs.r Q ilil ii iil siiii iijii i iL c,,l t f ls l TCSTOI A,V,,:',, l : K f P ek - gf,-'f:,3':' i 11:,m::2! s 'lf 1 :W f- i ' tk , .s-, .,,,,,, t was plainly evident of the ability, poise and self-control which was clearly shown y Killian's most accomplished free exercise artist, Kevin Higginbotham, a freshman. - fi9H:f?f5T:'ff'r'mf '?Y,eff52s,l?7.5, . si!! ,W . .Q , 165 WRESTLING 'l - K K E WN l l g l BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightj: Richard Thomas, Chris Gainford, Steve McCorvy, Dwight Palmore, Tim Burrows, Bob Baily, Jeff.Davis. SECOND ROW: Jack Patterson, Pat Westmoreland, Henry Britt, Jim Crestman, Ron Elliot. THIRD ROW: Jeff Creasman, Bob Lyons, Charlie Stroger, Herb Anderson. TOP ROW: Dave Barnowsky, Bill Burnside, and Danny Pell. Outstanding wrestlers were State Champs Bill Burnside and Jeff Davis. 'fr- N'-,,,,., ,..Vkk . . Gainfully attempting to get his opponent's other shoulder to touch mat for a winning pin, Chris Gainesford tried to outwit and overpower his matched foe. Losses and near pins by opponents caused Coaches Drinkhahn and Harley Layow to verbally view their thoug 166 D ht Ol'l S. Matman Wrestled their Way to Two State Championships A close of another successful wrestling sea- son found four Cougar matmen entered in the tournaments. Featherweight C98 lbs.3 Bill Burn- side wrestled his way through the GMAC Conference Championship and State Champ- ,pionship with a 28-O record. Next on the list was Henry Britt who placed second in the GMAC and third in the district with a score of 24-3. Jeff Davis, a 165-pounder, was a State Champ as well as a GMAC Champ, with a 25-1 record, placing third in GMAC, second in the district and fourth in the state with a record of 18.4. Killian finished fourth in the state, third in GMAC and third in the dis- trict. The Cougars' 8 wins and 5 losses was the final record of the third varsity wrestling season. Other contributors to the team were Bobby Davis, Chris Gainsford, Davide Baronow- ski, Charles Stroger, Steve McCorvey, and Tim Burrows. I think the boys did an excellent job representing their school, said Coach Don ,Drinkhann. And they did too . .. THE WINNER WAS A COUGAR AS STEVE MCCORVEY ENJOYED VlCTORY HAND iififiil i Keeping both body and ears warm, Jeff Davis watched teammates as they headed toward another winning season, state tournament match. Chany Walker shows his up-side-down opponent strength of Cougar. The opposition spent lots of time this way during Killian's 9-5 season. 167 s:ss2sL,:.- .X . Njew-....,,N 2 Killian I I Opponent 26 . . Edison . 28 24 . . Palmetto' . 11 . . Carol City . . 35 . . Hialeah . .r s i p22 21 . . Gables IQ . Q23 39 . . Central . . 8 . . Northwestern 6 31 . . Jackson . . . 7 26 . . Coral Park . . 19 45 . E. Miami Springs 8 56 . . Mays . . . O 43 . . Miami Beach 3 so . . Southwest 2 TRYING FOR HIS OPPONENT'S LEG IN ORDER TO TRIP HIM, BOB DAVIS LUNGED. One down, one more to go, Chris Gainesford wanted to pin both of his opponent's shoulders on mat, but moved into an inopportune position. Chris Gainsford took upper hand while he grappled with opponent. The points he gained with takedown enabled him to take decision. SKILL STRENGTH AND DETERMINATION TEAMED UP TO HELP CHARLES STROGER TO SCORE A VERY QUICK TAKEDOWN 168 .....t . .sxv VY NN' Cross Country Raced to Top In County, State Competition Killian's Cross Country team came oft the line at a slow pace, but in the end they came away with the District and County competition. Kil- lian came in second in the La Salle Invitational but later lost to Coral Parkin a dual meet. Next on the roster was a triangular meet with North- western and Jackson as again the Cougars came in second. Coach Leroy Daniels felt that the only hinderance was inexperience even it they did well for a new school. The team consisted of 15 runners with five outstanding leaders who were Jim Reynolds, Porter Tompkins, Jacques Gits, David Machado and Alfred Goodman. The number one runner of the team was Tompkins and the number two man was Reynolds. THE START PUT KILLIAN IN FRONT AS HARD TRAINING PAID DIVIDENDS The Cross Country team ran on everything from golf ourses to back roads as shown by David Machado, Ed Matthews, Porter Tompkins, Mike Brooks, Jim Reynolds, Dave White, Robert Barton, Jacques Gits, Gary Czito, Mike Poole, Alfred Goodman, Ronnie Elliot and Mike Gout. BODILY REST, MENTAL RECONSTITUTION AND SWEET REPOSE PREPARED GARY CZITO BEFORE AN IMPORTANT CROSS COUNTRY RUN. Q A . . I s .. 5, I . ,LLV. Gai P1-of s, ,... FILLING THE WATER WITH GRACEFUL STROKES, KILLIAN SWIMMERS TESTED THEIR STRENGTHS AND TACTICS AGAINST AN OPPONENT. Killian Watermen Splash to Water-Logged Victory Like ducks took to water, the Killian varsity swimming team sliced through many oppositions in their first year of exis- tence. Trained by Coach Richard Taylor and Coach Dick Spiegel, the eleven boys, along with the two girls that made up the group, swam against many local schools, including Coral Park and Palmetto. A basic love of that water sport was the only requirement for joining, and they learned and practiced the breaststroke, the back-stroke, and freestyle relays. Mem- bers participated in different events, usually choosing his or her specialty. The cold water in their faces came in the form of a 2-win record at yearls end. 170 The 1969 varsity swimming team, the first in Killian's history, consisted of: ftop, left to rightj Rosemary Giansanti, Gordan Parkin, Stuart Toback, Jeff Borden, Bruce Alexander: tladderj Gianina Freyre: fbottom, l to rj Coach Spiegel, Danny Mitchell, Lon Jacobson, Clark Gault, Dan Westmoreland, Gary Richmond, Glenn Garrett, Ralph Carr, Coach Taylor. SWIMMING 1 W, l l WARM-UPS HELPED TO PREPARE CLARK GAULT AND GLENN GARRETT FOR MEETS. A fish eye view of Jeff Borden showed the skill and grace required in butterfly competition as he glided on through the crystal clear water. Members of the swimming team relaxed and talked after one of their afternoon practices. Chilled and water-logged swimming coach, Dick Spie- gel, is embarrassed after a victory dip from his team. E 171 The 1969 Cougar bowling team consisted of: Cl to rl Richard Kram, Gary Fox, David lllingworth, Paul Koch, Mike Sternfield, Jim Meekins, Glenn Lewis, and Dan Levine. Bowling Teams Met Success In First Varsity Competition With a great finish the boys bowling team won eight of their last nine matches to end their first season with a 9-3 record, losing only to Southwest and Palmetto. Led by top scorer Dan Levine, who averaged 178 a game the team entered the Southern Division championships which they lost to Palmetto. Coach Bruce Thom said Killian did very well for a first year team. He regarded David lllings- worth who averaged 170 and Mike Garber as the most promising players. He said he hoped next year's more experienced team will do better. The girl's team also met with some success. The top scorer was Sophomore Carol Cox. She and the most improved players: Vicki Jensen, and Pat Klein, hold Killian's future hopes. S- V A . X ..--s.. .. . -g. is .N 'se X 2- S .. nk .,w- . . . K Yvsfs5i3NSY Q . . PERFECT FORM AND GRACE COUPLED TO GIVE PHYLLIS BARNES THE SKlLL NEEDED FOR TOP SCORES AND A LOW HANDICAP. 172 1 -J X BOWLING l The girls bowling team members were: fleft to rightj Brenda Hoff, Linda Beckley, Glenn Lewis labored at keeping records of strikes and Carol Cox, Pat Klein, Vicki Jensen, Suzanne Puckett, and Phyllis Barnes. misses as he kept score on Overhead projecfgr, IT WAS A SPARE FOR DAVE ILLINGSWORTH AS THE BALL ROLLED ACCURATELY TO THE LAST PIN. 173 TENNIS Green and Gold Racketeers Improved Previous Record The third varsity tennis season opened with a loss but the revengeful Cougars recovered quickly to hand defeat to their next two op- ponents. Tim Marks held the number one spot on the boys team while Rodney Cole held the second spot. A four game winning streak was abruptly stopped as they fell to Miami Beach, Coral Gables, and Palmetto. Cole and Bob Helin slammed the courts in doubles as Coral Park, Miami High, and Carol City were shat- tered before the duo. The girls team was led by Celeste Suydam and Linda Klein, holding the number one and two positions respectively. The girls achieved a 3-4 record while the boys team compiled a final record of 7-6. The majority of both teams were seniors and Coach Tom Ritzie predicted the next year as one for rebuilding as there were only two boys and two girls returning. The girls .tennis teamlmembers, Cleft to rightj Celeste Suydam, Bobbette Jaffee, Linda Klein, Debbie Bingham, Robin Ray had practices on fenced outdoor courts. Timothy Marks displayed that special form which aided the Cougar team to victories on so many occasions when that little extra effort made the difference. Cleftj Boys and girls tennis team players, Debbie Bingham and Robert Helin, took a breather after an extremely difficult tennis match. , an uv - Celeste Suydam stretched tall to return her opponent's SWEEPING DOWN TO SCOOP UP A LOW BALL WAS TEAM PLAYER ROBERT HELIN. Sanfe in the Opening mafan against tap-fated Palmetto- L 9 L: we ' -ftb--: Tennis separated the great players from the amateurs, and Killian boasted excellence. Team members were Qleft to rightj Bob Prince, Steve Hansen, Tim Marks, Steve Lind, Rodney Cole, Robert Helin, and Hal Sofge. 175 GOLF Courses, Opponents, Bad Odds Proved Short Work for Golfers The Killian Linksmen took to their courses again for the second season to prove they could compete in every sport, make a good showing and to pose a definite threat to any major high school. Two seniors and three freshmen led the way against teams like Columbus and Nliami High, who fell to a two point win. Norland, Miami Springs, Coral Park, and South- west each fell by one point. With an 8-6 record the team still had to improve before a championship, yet it was a marked improvement over last year's record. The secret to a good golfer is lots of prac- tice, said Coach Ed Stoeckel, and practice they got. On the Palmetto Golf Course, their home course, they got experience with nine hole matches and 18 hole championships. The team's main weakness was the lack of student interest and the number of play- ers. There were five boys on the team, with four boys in a match which consisted of nine holes. Jim Meekins, Scott Carter, Walter Oliver, Dale Quinn, Tom Burruss teed up to face opposing teams during season. 176 . My t E Aligning his shot for an attempt at a birdie was Walter Oliver, proving with his team mates, top contenders for awards in meets with other high schools. Coach Roger Frese used his hand signals to a great extent during a confusing game, informing the team of certain plays and opponents. M1 ...QA Catcher Bill Orr quickly calculated the situation as the batter belted a long drive to center field and prepared for any action from the fielders. 'Cardiac Cougars' Won 7 Games Scoring With Late Inning Rallies Not wanting to be left out of the biggest year in the school's history, the baseball team put together a fine season. In contention for the District 8AA crown all through the year, the batsmen posted a 12-6 mark over- all and a 9-4 district record. Led by fine hitting from Jim Stoeckeland Willie Harris, they finished second in the Southern Division of the Greater Miami Athletic Confer- ence. Power was supplied by Ken Quaranta, while Don Napier C5-23, Jimmy Hayes C4-13 and Frank Tomlin Q4-lj supplied the pitching arms. Quaranta, who blasted a team high of six home-runs, earned outstanding recognition, as did Stoeckel, Harris, Napier, and catcher Bill Orr. Called the Cardiac Cougars because of their tendency to come from behind in the late innings, the Cougars won seven games with late rallies. These included a 4-3 win over Jackson, which came on an eleventh inning double by Stoeckel, and a 1-O win over Key West. Starting pitcher Jim Hayes, coming out of a wind-up, pitched a low fast ball as he followed through during a conference game. 177 1 hi ' I I3 we-QI sts 'han' The 1969 varsity baseball team, CClockwise, from Centerb Willie Harris, Jim Odum William Orr, Hal Quinn, Carlin Wright, Roy Truba, Bob Olszack, Matt Kispert, Frank Tomlin, Jim Hayes, Ken Quaranta, Gunsie Brunson, Bell Hein, Jim Stoeckel, Don Napier, David Ramsey, Larry Baker was guided by Coach - A broken bat, flared tempers, Roger Frese as the team massed a 14-4 record for the season. Though the defense was strong, the hurt I rt f team's main strength was offense until .400 hitter Stoeckel re-injured his back and could not play. payers were pa 0 game-I si S 5 Qi S K YS I' as 5 3 it 5 s 5 5 -Q - vw . . . . . t A -- . - . if I - S' Fi--,,sif- X sf qs .f .X -ws Q 5' K A A .. - , N. 'L' sfsstiatzf-fi I- R .. ..,. ,X ,. if lbw ,,t, V-wa 1. st K . rr SPEED AND QUICK REFLEXES ASSISTED LARRY BAKER AS HE SPED TOWARD FIRST BASE IN AN ATTEMPT TO MAKE GOOD HIS BASE HIT. 178 BASEBALL Killian E I I 0PP0 eFI?Iff1EII l f A A R' l, E- - I I 1' - 'fi11f',ffY'hwi.I :. I .I I- I' 'Q lx? f. I . -- , EIAIE 'I - 1f ll f A g. Q ..... 3f AE I Y ' A 5 M I 4 ..... Edison ..... 0 I E1. . xeypiwesf . ...o . . . . . . .0 A - - - '1I l ' ' l . ' I I-L I Lmy' 4 , , . . . . .2 Is. . . 'Beach .. .6 I 34. C0raLIjGabIes . .2 T I u I V IS ' , 'h :'h I- I XM, 1 A High I A Dade IIEIE WILLIE I-IARRIs HEADED TOWARD FIRST BASE AFTER A LONG DRIVE TO CENTER FIELD. whmwwf WITH A FLICK OF THE WRIST, KILLIAN PITCHER FRANK TOMLIN FIRED THE BASEBALL FOR A THIRD STRIKE. 179 224 A A5 .?l7lI'f.G217FL'a 414: ,Wi-ww-wgwfs-w 4' A -Wg Umgawggasxw - -swam Ls '22 K 1522510555 Q-591559 Y' 1 fm Q36 7 X25 Sig miifiizsg A511 www Hmm -2, , W mmuaygezfff - fsffassiiefes zsfwvgw A-fm, Wm fs, -:SM gfwfslwf W mmm www ff mes 3 3i 9 A- W. , f E . Af ,,QiEgi'gja'5a ffm. x 5 , , f1Qgff,,W ,,,,,, xx. 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FA-342514 Www, Q W ffwfwa' . .aww Wflfiif' f- 12i7l5!fS' IV my SENIORS Standing on the precipice of life the world awaits, security behind Now go carefully. 182 Qfw' fzhfw, . ,,., Vv,,6 SILVER KNIGHTS Silver Knight Nominees Proved Self For the second consecutive year, Miami Killian participated in the Miami Herald annual Silver Knight contest. The Silver Knight program was conceived by John S. Knight, publisher of the Miami Herald, and was in its eleventh year. The contest's purpose was to recognize fourteen outstanding sen- iors in Dade County Schools. This contest was open to all seniors who wanted to compete for nomination. Superior qualities in scholarship, leadership, and service as well as special talents in their specific fields were required of each Silver Knight nominee. Each candidate received a commemorative pin and certificate and all candidates attended the highly secretive presentation ceremony at the Dade County Auditorium. Winners were awarded a cash prize of S200 and a trophy, while runners-up in each category won a S50 cash boost for later education and honor plaques. Killian was represented in all categories. Joan Lipman English Literature Tom Sweeting Anna Bryant Foreign Language Mathematics Jamie Mi ler Science 184 Heyward Wever Nancy Kunce Susan Schreer Social Studies Arts Industrial-Vocational SILVER KNIGHTS Priscilla Redding William Richardson Journalism Music 'N Wilhelmena Brown John Sykes Speech Drama Rufus Ferguson Jim Reynolds Judy Gentry Athletics Citizenship General Scholarship ' 185 Fourteen Deserving Seniors Nominated as '69 Accolades And what pray tell, was a Senior Accolade? Those seniors who did not know found out in the February election of twelfth grade favorites. More than a Nlacleans smile went into the criteria of a winning accolade: service to the school and community, citizenship, scholarship, as well as friendliness and charisma were cited as accolade characteristics. Fourteen out of six hundred fifty seniors were nominated by their classmates to bear the honored title. Voting took place in homerooms, was tallied, and announced via 1969 Catamount. Jim Reynolds Susan Jones , 4 T - - 'f if r f . ..f' ' l , ww f- Zfaww ' v 92, ,e-. vc f 'v ' 'QW Li, M ,, f -,,,-Y, 4 .LL f. f-'f , W W ' V- ' ,,,,,, ,,: ,, , , ,,. 5 , 'bv' M.. it Judy Gentry SENIOR ACCOLADES Gary Nevins M32 My w M ws1:MGi,, H 7 k wf,,,,, AL, LQ. Rufus Ferguson .f E u 1,-rf . ,F J Y its j 3 H f MW Paul Koch Donna Hoefling 187 W .K ,gt .T gy Linda Senn Alice Miller rw it MQ? Anna Bryant x K ,f 2 5 x wx K -2? A Sv- sw Kgs xX X . Willie Miller SENIOR ACCOLADES m.L1q 1 4 Greg Withers W W F , ,, s Q W frm 7 f W f fyfff 4,w ,5,' iw , WN 4 ww U J 2W76VAfM ,, ,,,, , Wilhemena Brown Tom Sweeting 189 5 f,- .tw nd! nge- 190 Privileges Filled Senior Yr. of Hats, Prom, Graduation lt was their last year, and Seniors really lived it up in multitudes of senior weeks, special activities and privileges reserved only for seniors. Welcoming returning alumni through a week of gala festivities. The Senior Board sponsored election of a Homecoming Queen as well as the Homecoming Dance. The Ball, held at Bayfront Auditorium, was catered to musically by The Uniques and The New York Square Library. Graduation was heralded by announcements and ordering of cap and gowns, all handled by the Twelfth Grade Board. Last Wills and Testaments, a Senior Banquet, Pennant Sales, and a combined Senior Prom week with Stunt Night brought an outstanding year of senior class projects to an end. . N gf . at we gets 5 gf Q X ..t, Y st t,.. . -.t-fi -.Less 19, ,QLVKQK ' e 10 S gsiitgg diggs, X ls -Q gg. 1 X QB Renee Wallace Sharon Hitchens Wanda Cobb Donna Hoefling Jackie Offenbach Debbie Chalmers Anna Bryant Melinda Andrews Joan Fisher Pinetha Link Bonnie Aycock Alice Miller Claudia Miller Tom Sweeting Dick Prentiss Janet Sutphen Angie Soler Agartha Lane Norma Stiles Jan Richardson Jim Nipper it 5 fm 1 , l dv t Barry Huff Cathy Blair Linda Redding Sue Bines Cynthia Holton Sandy Burrell Linda Nletts David Cox Sally Wright Vickie Carter 3l f 1,1 -si ' viiisi :Si tfdlwt 1 as Y is, -5153 if + SENIOR BOARD 5' SENIOR BOARD MEMBERS EXPRESSED THEIR ENTHUSIASM FOR THE SCHOOLWIDE CLEAN-UP DRIVE. Officers President . . .... . Tom Sweeting Vice-President . . Donna Hoefiing Secretary . . . Anna Bryant Treasury . . Judy Gentry Donna Hoefling, Vice President T0m Sweeting. President 191 M N 592 Q as Q 'S sa ,,,ff?ea ,Ms-is S L? FRESHMAN ORIENTATIONS WAS SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AND TOUR GUIDE VICKI CARTER LED STUDENTS AROUND Sharon Abel 'f 1'1 Vickie Ackner , 5 Kathryn Adderly ,',-' if 6 Yvonne Akins F .7 Coy Allen 1 S'Tn y Clinton Albury Ileana Cespedes Barbara Anapol Eugene Andrews Melinda Andrews Patricia Anderson Frank Angyn Larry Antonucci Robert Ashby Wendal Ashley 192 ! ff f ahsf iagi, A d - enlors Urlente New Students and Celebrated Homecoming Hat Da ff' 7 fff ffl? X AJ Q l a I . ,.V Vi., ,j . ,1,V' fy! , Sheila Avary Bonnie Aycock Ron Bagwell Larry Baker IAV. Lee Baker Karen Baxter Gene Bedgood Leonard Beers Karen Beese Richard Berhrens Carolyn Bell Patricia Belle Jimmy Bellamy Gail Balmer Virginia Bari Phyllis Barnes Lyndia Barret Karen Bartell Siesta or fiesta?, wondered classmates and probably teachers as seniors enjoyed hat day by parading and hiding under the brims. 193 Barbara Benn Roberta Bennett Bob Berlin Marene Bess Charles Bethel Sue Bines Cathy Blair Larry Black Dorothy Bliss Dennis Blitch Mike Blount Beverly Bode Debbie Bonnette Richard Bortle Michelle Bowers Belinda Boyette John Bradshaw Mary Bradshaw Mike Brennan Henry Britt Donna Broadbent Betty Brooke Lesli Brotherton Bobbi Brown Daniel Brown Lillian Brown Revorge Brown Robert Brown Tom Brown Steve Brown 194 Pep Rall Evoked Mixed enior Reactions ! A' f Q 97 f 7 gf ff W ,L , .mmf , ,: ff ,,', , lr 45-- 4 ffi, f f r Af amy? , fwgg sffe in W ' fi ff ff f f 'f , QM' , 2 , , 1 1 S s ra s X i r i f ,,,f www ,4- W., ,L W, wwe- '4-s4215Q5M2W-ffe :isyw -f .,,, ., tn , ?Ei5S72?75fl-3323. , 'L 551955954 m .ifffl f :'-'7--' 1:'ri - ' ff?ZTZ':if3sf?i?4 ' . We ' '67311 g ' ' 1 F, QQSAV X, ?f ' , ' MWWMWM f- ,. ,V V W M A , A ,yQ,f,,ff,, If -'.1.'Zn ,I , , ww uf. W, b .. if 2 'Q ,J HMM My fr fl W W f W' A rf M ff f' 1 ff ff ff f W 1 X 6? fi 05 f? 2 Q of Wide Opened 'ouths 5 Xx, X XX-X525 it -s m f. . Ng . SEQ X 4- , fi. Sie-2 9-In - X , ,, my , .R ,X S E 3 i i N ,Xxx is Gunsie Brunson Anna Bryant Larry Bryant Christine Bryce Ronnie Bryson Joshua Bullard BBB K W X Y Ungowa, the Cougar's got the power, bellowed Jim Reynolds, tribal chieftain, leading the morning football fan's pep rallies. Aurgh, Grogg! yawned Bruce King during a lull in the pep rally as Susan Davis began to catch the same mouth-opening disease X NX Water ss X X XX Xbgx SSX 05 'Nik e .Q ki i' ,. we David Burr Sandy Burrell Cathleen Burrows Timothy Burrows Mitchell Besvinick Diana Byers 195 S William Callaway Jan Canter Linda Caple Rubin Carey Characteristics Evidenced Debbie Carnes John Carter Once upon a time there were boys and girls, but now . . . female Alicia Berry pointed to male Mike Blount to show difference. Vicki Carter Philip Cassidy Garnet Cecil Xiomara Cespedes Deborah Chalmers Leanne Chapman Ray Cheney Bill Chickering Deborah Chism 196 fi i- 1 QUIT FOOTBALL: TAKE UP MINlSTRY. 5 F r l As Students Voiced Opinions of New Generation 54-.6 iw' fff f Z1 ,Q 1 0 wwf e omg ae.. .1 K we soot - 3 l '--.T ego ..... .ttt. . . ,i,,- ' W ass .Vi K --N We K. fs ,F- MR. YOUNG ADVISED RUFUS FERGUSON. Ann Chivers Cathy Christensen Thomas Christensen Debbie Churchman Doris Claridy Alfreda Clay Bev Clore Dianne Coats Vandel Cobb Wanda Cobb Dann Coe Kenneth Cooke Rodney Cole Annie Coley Hattie Coley Sandy Conn Brenda Connell Catherine Cooper Belinda Copeland Deb Corirossi Bob Corley Bruce Cornelius Deborah Cossidenti Ed Castleberry 197 David Cox Deborah Cox Audrey Cozza Johnny Crawford Conni Crews Glee Crosier Sharon Curry Gary Czito Edward Czlapinski Cherry Daniels Marvin Dantley Barbara Davis Carolyn Davis Kathy Davis Susan Davis Beverly Day Debbie Detzel Kathy Doran 198 My , X 4 . y 4 J 6 f Zi w. y 1-H . ,'g,i1i'f: f 5' in ff f 1 v fff a a yyy y do 7i2i574'Li 4:73 if f fn , , sen Y 8-3-0 Football Season XS?-iZ'xs LD SPIRIT AND MEMORIES OF A WINNING FOOTBALL SEASON. my-, f 4. , fi 1 , ma f K f Y? W9 it Q 1 , ww LW f f 7 fffaff' f M l X My f ,f 5 Carl DeyArmin Barbara Dotson David Douglas Helen Doyle Charlotte Dozier David Draleck Fredda Draluck Andrea Draizar Josephine Dukes Debbie Dykes Debbie Earnest Nancy Elgie Ronnie Elliott David Elliott Val Esplin Harvey Eubanks Mike Eveland Keith Ferguson 199 Charles Ferguson Ronald Ferguson Warren Ferguson Shelly Ferrara Pam Fewell Cathy Fife Kenneth Finkley Joan Fisher Richard Fitzer Patty Fleming Nedra Flinn Michael Folkers John Fookes Sue Forbes Robin Forehand 14 an f y f Zi f, y A 1 1 I 4 f I f 2 9 We Q f 'Q Inherent Senior Adversity to School Rules Was Readily Demonstrated Rosa-Lee Fox Thomas Frasier Ken Fritts Paula Fried Rena Frost Sherry Funk Lyn Gable Sandy Garcia Kathi Gartland Judy Gentry Warren Gibson Mary Gist Arthur Gnaegy Linda Goessling Evan Goldberg 200 em -QQ Some people just don't know what's good taste as Bill Mirony decided he wasn't hungry, even for pie, and found a receptacle. f-au, George Saveureaux decided to leave a lasting impression on school. Sue Goldenstar Mark Golding Ea rnestine Goodman Barbara Goodner Robert Greg Terry Green Willie Green lrene Guss Celestine Guy Cortes Haile Carol Haile Carol Haffety 201 Clint Hall Donna Hall Pat Hammell Irving Hanna John Hanner Gary Hansard Steve Hansen Barbara Harris Elizabeth Harris John Harris Mannie T. Harris Ruthie Harris Willie Harris Earl Haugabrook Janis Hayes 202 Final Year of School Instruction Captivated Y if1i,Qf' 1 - ' ,Q ,N ,. X ,. fxqg XX -' 1 WAFER M . 5 1 aw: S k x ,-.. i 'f K X xx N -.fwv-an Q.: 1: . a...AX. Q X Q e,. .X gym, is , X XX Q A QS el fi if new X ix if n X W R XX r -f::' 7 x ka S 1:23 A CAPTIVATING MOMENT AND CAPTIVATING DEBBIE CHALMERS WAS CAPTURED BY THE CAMERA. I , Students as Future Plans Were Dreamt About Kathleen Heath Linda Heinsmen Robert Helin Mike Hench Patricia Hickson Mary Hildebrand Juanita Hill Stephen Hillard Vicky Hilton Dale Hirsch Sharon Hitchens Linda Hodges Donna Hoefling Karen Hoehn Lynne Holland Viola Holmes Cynthia Holton Porter Tompkins Lois Hopkins Beth Hosack Narda Houben Robert Hough Patricia Householder Bernadette Howard Mike Howe Stephen Hutchins Kathy Hutchenson Bert Hunners Vicki Huntley Walter Huntly 203 Seniors Prophesied the Future During the Five Minute Class Break Barry Huff Rocko Hunt David Hutchinson Joyce lllingworth Gail Irving Francis Jackson Marilyn Jackson Maurice Jackson Kenny Jacobson Lon Jacobson Bobette Jaffee Thomas James Margie Jimenez Evelyn Johnson Harold Johnson James Johnson Larry Johnson Marvilean Johnson Robert Johnson Gary Johnson Sherman Johnson Velma Johnson Barbara Jones Debra Jones Dennis Jones Elease Jones Emma-Lee Jones John Jones Fred Jones Linda Jones 204 '92 ee af ,E-,nv at fin. 129' li Q' As l Joh gaze into the future I see a number 15 in your life, prophesied nny Crawford as he read the life line on Fredda DraIuck's palm. 2 f ff 6 X f fl fx ! WA V ' fry g W fa-Q5 I F lpn 1:-A fff f A ff MJ X 1 Marvin Jones Susan Jones Flip Kaplan Gene Karsanyi Paul Karsanyi Jo Ann Kastanias Jim Keith Edward King Michelle Kirkman Richard Kispert Candy Kitchin Linda Klein Renee Knowles Willie Knox Paul Koch Carole Koestline Kathy Koval Alan Kozlin 20 Robert Kronengold Nancy Kunce Cindy La'Croix Agartha Laing Robert Lampkin Ronald Laporte Sofia Lawrence Wanda Lee Larry Lencz Cassandra Lenord Candy LeMonier Sandy Lesbirel Daniel Levine Darcy Lewis Glenn Lewis Steve Lind Mike Liotti Joan Lipman Patti Little William Lollis Lucinda Long Jeff Lovell Jean Lyons Jenny MacDougall 206 Seniors Enjoyed Last Year at Killian and Did IT TOOK COOL TO OPERATE THE SHOP MACHINERY WHERE SENIORS FOUND SKILLS SEPARATE MEN FROM THE UNDERCLASSMEN TO BE A SENIOR WAS THE IN THING. Jim Maguire Jim Meekins Eugene Males Mike Manuel Bernard March Tim Marks Scott Marshall Nancy Martin Edith Martinson Mercedes Mas June Mathis Jerry McBroom Jim McDaniel Cindie McGee John McLaughlin 207 For Seniors, Individuality Extended Beyond F ads' Thomas McKenna Sam McKnight Jan McTeer Linda Metts Sandi Meyer Exemplifying the ways of his contemporaries, James Brown showed belief in his ideals in his hair style and campaign tag. Jamie Miller Larry Miller Louise Miller Lynn Miller Willie Miller 208 Ruth Meylach Bill Meyrick David Mielcarek Candy Miles Alice Miller Bruce Miller Claudia Miller Jackie Miller Non-conformity Shown in Unique Thoughts and Deeds 'GK 'iQue X 'WW J tg? '1ryw1'-uw from' uni vw E173 V ,fl few, Q 'Y V is fi ei 'QL 1' 2 fn l meg if X AMW KW i M-f' 'ilzv Cathy Minnix Bill Mirone Bibby Mitchell Patty Mitchell Suzy Mitchell Suzanne Morgan Brenda Morris Ed Morris Frank Nash Gary Nevins Paul Nienhouse Jim Nipper Shirley Nuin Thomas Newberry Gary Newbold James Odum Jackie Offenbach James Oliver Walter Oliver Robert Olszack Bill Orr Carol Orr Donna Ortner Kathie Paden Paul Padgett Ken Palm Winston Palmore Debra Parsons Nancy Pearce Clifford Pelchat 209 David Pell Richard Pendelton Ann Pender Jim Perez Charles Perin Carolyn Peyton Patty Phillips Peggy Phillips Portia Phillips Pam Pinder Terry Pinder Chris Place Mike Polstein Patty Porco Richard Prentiss Robert Prinz Roy Prosser Suzanne Puckett 210 5 Q YW 2 f my I ,Y 9 A Bustling Year of Ups and Downs I P Q j2e,QffiW M l f fic, mm View S ,warg 7- 33 , J 5 i,iW i,, 2 Ag is 5,2 ff E933 fp if ' - c 121 THE PRIVILEGES, JOYS, AND TRIALS OF BEING A SENIOI V- 1 V V V 4 , 4 f,VefwVM -' '-V' V I V V Remembered in Senior Keepsakes WERE THE MEMORIES SENIOR KEYS AND RINGS SYMBOLIZED. Harry Pulliman Ken Quaranta Marcia Quarles Marcia Ralston Rodney Randolf Linda Redding Charles Redlhammer Joan Reid Annette Reis Jim Reynolds Thomas Rhyme Beatrice Richardson Jan Richardson William Richardson Cynthia Riley Hilda Rivero Carol Robinson Bob Roseman 211 All was well with the Outside World and with that news the school tried to coax its students out of their holes into reality: into life. George Savoreux Karen Sawyer Dale Scarborough Ben Schachter Jim Scholler 212 Stuart Rosenberg Robert Roth Lee Royce Boots Rucks Michele Ruddy Darla Rush Sharon Sablotsky Jimmie Saison Ken Solis Michael Salvatore 'Quin' 1-14444 X of fag! C ffsf 'inf ,Qty X X fo . M V E E - ,W .,..fA T ONLY WERE MANY SENIORS TALENTED IN THE ARTS, BUT MANY ALSO PURSUED IT AS A PROFESSION LATER IN LIFE. Rude Awakenment Came to Seniors Deciding Future Job Plans Susan Schreer Alan Schwartz Christine Scrivener Gerold Singer Dave Senn Linda Senn Janet Seward Diana Sforza Nina Shandloff Lem Sharp Brenda Shaver Charles Shaw Dianne Shedd Richard Shields Bernice Shorter 213 Beulah Simmons Terry Siegall Ralph Skokanic Allan Smith Bill Smith Debbie Smith Debbie Smith Paulette Smith Richard Smith Judy Sofge Angie Soler Kenneth Solis Tom Southern Frances Sparti Rebecca Spaulding Patti Spencer Dana Stage Sam Stainton Mike Stamm Gary Stankiewicz David Starr Ralph Stegemoller Wayne Stemler Michael Sternfield Larry Stevens Byron Stewart Eleonae Stewart James Stewart Mike Stewart Norma Stiles 214 ...YB mmm MW ,mmm 1 Z A4 he 1 Y Vri- Shelia Stringer Melinda Stryker Willie Sturriup Mary Sumpter Sydnie Sunday Mark Susino Janet Sutphen William Swasey Tom Sweeting Mary Swochen John Sykes Laurie Tanenzaph Brian Tate Ruth Taylor Deborah Teemer urned-on' Students Sought More Time to Turn-Off in Seclusion I AND THE SILENT, SOOTHING SEA CREATED A CURE FOR RESPONSIBILITIES: THE BEACH MADE SCHOOL EONS AWAY. l 21 5 Experience Was the Best Teacher as Seniors Found Mona Templeton Bonnie Ten Broeck Phil Thompson Joan Timmons IN THIS OLD WORLD OF SHADOWS AND TANGIBLE INTANGIBLES Scott Tolar Sharon Tomerline Shirley Toomer Sherry Townsend Mark Trammel Randy Tugg Valeirann Takacs ,r,ii,,, Ken Thompson Craige Thomas -Q ii'i 5 Earnestine Tatman Z - H V' Barry Timmons A .. H Frank Tomlin T T Hggard gulf' i H Wm a a ii, H V VVV, ,,,, . 'V eW Hf? ,f5Tf'fz mfg Gary Vanderbilt W if f ff , f 4? fu 00 I X , f M V X I ,,,, ,,,V M X! W2 216 1 vi q Harold Thomas if Petrona Thompson 5 3 Good Times Followed Bad and Truth Rose 0ver Evil X H ,, rs 1 ll l, 23 ff if lll ,, 3 Jerry Vogt Louis Votto Michele Vofto Mike Wagner Ed Walker Herman Walker Emery Wallace Robinlee Wallace Thomasina Wallace Frank Washburn Carolyn Washington Bill Watson Annie Weathers Barbara Weiss Joe Weiss Susan Weiss Barbara Wells Karen Westfeild Heyward Wever Robert Wheatley Debbie Whisnant 217 Denise Whisnant Debbie White Johnnie Whitter Hiram Wilcox Brenda Williams Gartha Williams Gertrude Williams John Williamson Marshall Williams Melvin Williams Roy Williams Sarah Williams Tony Williams Carolyn Wilson Edith Wilson 218 Each Senior Wish, Interest, and Aspiration S. 5 s ' re- T Y ' 'lflwftti k-i' K as, .h --. -.'-:D-z'-, -4. S ribs fSiiii5'5 s- - . r---. T. E Q NATIVE DANCES BECAME RITUALS AT PEP RALLIES, WITH STUDENTS COMPETING FOR AUTHENTICITY Was Satisfied In Varied Scholastic Gloria Wilson Joan Wilson Linda Wilson Brian Winchester gei27yg,f M 1 I Greg Withers A A Chuck Wlthnell eoie i as 2 E!! V. Cherry Wood Lanie Wolf Activities Bud Trueblood covered the world like the proverbial paint while also contemplating how he could feel so very insignificant. Bradley Woods Carol Wright Larry Wright Sally Wright Larry Wright Charles Wynn Rodney Young Gary Youngblood Jimmie Zilliner Maria Zimmerman 219 Someday, maybe but not now. Let me explain, friend. The time is not right . . . for me. . . Try to understand if you please . . . my emotions. Things always moving . . . rushing .... never stopping .... E L m ore Cars. M, v A Speeding. Always faster . . . Faster never slowing. Noises. Piercing. . . Loud. . 2 r . . M, wma SENICR LIFE Voices. Always talking .... Yelling .... Screaming . . . Now . . . Now! Why? What's the hurry? Slow down. My head, spinning. Nly mind, dazed. Can't you comprehend this? Help. Give me time to breathe .... To collect my thoughts, my feelings . . . . to understand. Var sf NZ? sw X xx I 6 mf I ,K Q nf, 5' r X wr rw!!-S: 1' 2 r 3 A ig .K XNA gr ,, , 1 Q , ri X 4 Tx Q sw H v 0 14,1 ww Q , A 1 , , Eh 1 l L QQ v ': ,fi 1 5. Lwnmm-sf -Jffn. ff' ,E 325532 .. f. is W S- Q r I kwa. 1 ,... . w X' 13.25 WMH1 ' A : fr , H nga, us? .. ..x4xF.- : frss n mf: wry. rxsfexgmsear sm: 5:-rm. : -mgsmfkda--: 51 m- .MI X -Q A P X.-v Dr Af... ,g xi Ei ,E ig af Z4 M 42 gffgi gf' 861 :M g i f . K , f Ah , I M, f mtv Y if I L, M4 .1 ,, -,X M ,, K v L, U ff, ,ummm ,....m... . 6, mm ..:-V-:-wax . .. .bIa:.,,py- . . A ' M . .- H:-Ewa ..M,f,ff ,-Q ? -wh., vm.-gw Wag W W : A-Mgfgw-' wwmmmQgm fagmmgwfmmvm mm.. , , . . ...W . 4' W, V 4 M 1 ,H :lr I . W a J WE -ui young minds. . . reaching. . . grasping. . . straining. . . hungry for a morsel of knowledge. newly found freedoms . . . rushing to unmatured heads . . . . . . blocking out common sense. preparing to face the future . . . lost . . . uncertain . . . looking for a smile . . . a kind word . . . waiting for an inspiration . . . reluctant to face a critical society . . . the key word? UNDERSTANDING. Mm.,- MQW ww My f ,...,t.f,.fff -W I WAV N . .f i7'fvm.. M i '-MN,,N W 224 and school . . . a place to cast the final mold . . . to teach . . ...toprove...toshow... ,sv mmfsw three years. then? three years of relentless drumming into unreceptive minds . . three years of disciplining the over exuberant . . . but with self-confidence comes maturity . . to some soon . . . to some late . . . and now children of tomorrow . . . prepare to form the final YOU lgks 52 f 5, ' i 7 2? 5' , I5 . ,,.f W ,www 225 JUNIORS . We ,ess t W i 5 1 Q 4 . K . K mm K i Q g 1 f Q 5 H K, s,,,tLw, .. its -fs ss- MMM Q . - L -X: GXQQWK I K K A f Lg . SAN! Q t Saumgfsai kg A eww sm i eww-nsei i my l K :eww ww: s -I 'asm - K , 5 we A 1 Y- t - ,gf NS NESS-SFX in WS SL' N ' K .M ,. V .M .. .N .... . ,, . .W .WN - ,,-- - su f' aw' in A if Wh We - 'W mmm, OFFICERS Jim Stoeckel ....... President Janet Bush . . Vice President Becky Nliller . . Secretary Suzy Buck . Treasurer 226 fm lunior Fund Drives Created An Extravagant Senior Prom The big event of the 1969 school year most upperclassmen anticipated all year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was made possible by Junior Board members through their magazine drive. Under the Curtis Plan, juniors solicited magazine subscriptions to friends and neigh- bors and raised funds to rent a ballroom at The Dupont Plaza, bands and decorations for a gala prom. April 24, a skip day for seniors, attendance was tremendous at the 8:30-12:30, formal affair. Juniors made most of the necessary funds in one fell swoop, but urged participation of the junior class in other projects and activities sponsored by the school and organizations. 2 Linda Abbott Dave Abril Bobbie Acton Steve Adcock Ellis Adger Debbie Allen Gayle Allen Mike Allen Sandra Allen Steve Allen Robert Alexander Bruce Alexander Robin Aires Herbert Anderson Susan Anderson Jesse Anquiano Mike Antosh Carol Ardis Some Juniors Dug Football Games, Some Grooved I f' ' A Z gig? 4 , ' is Q! xg ! -'W ,V ,AM i -ww, W, Z, W z M Q, ,, 45 W sg f , m 4. 1: 1 W f , A f Q , 1 f 4 M, E TTL W .4 AS DIFFERENT AS DAY AND NIGHT, STUDENTS DISCOVERED NON-CONFORMITY ESSENTIAL TO BEING REAL PEOPLE Pamela Arnold Gary Arons Debbie Arseneau Jo Ann Askue Ken Atkinson Rick Atwood Marcia Auld Bryant Ault Steve Baker Howard Ballard Sandra Banks Betty Baugh -na. f if iii W f , A, v We , , a aa .vv.1, 2 ...,vV 1 ww, f, V f wr jj! V A' ,,,: 7 , .I .ff aw H , f--141 Q- mera ', 1, ,. w- ' 2 4-Z tud ingg At Killian, Everyone Had His Own Bag f X 4 Amazement shone in the eyes of Danny Cloud as he watched rain fall on the stunned Gable's fans at the end of the Cougar's victory. ,,V V A f 3 f f Q as Q AW 2 7 f ,f i 5' 4: if 2 5 S V ww ,. Wa , fs M-1 f, le, H aww 45,541 ml, V. ,Q ii ii Ah HV f Wi af ,X ,. , v. f. 1,V 1 f K 5 W we , , , .5 .9 :iif'113 .'3' 112. Nl if sl 9 f , w w El ' H E ' in f V V 1, V f 4 1' J g f J ' A V ,f . ,,. ,,:,. ' Qil W' 1 1 ' 'eg' 7' wil' 4 V: , sf - ' it :' 22 If- i f f y at 'avi d , . 'fWif'Vf v'f- , VZV 52. 'f , V ,V, ,iw , ,,- ,. ,. J 2 ,Pl 5? ,gfiafw 1, . Writ 1 3 --1 M ,il ,,.. gf,A5,,g it -f,.- l, ,k., , ' .,, my . I Hifi' ,W , V '- :- if avi? W H X X' f ! 5 Tl, gf Y, 1 'V' i , ,,,,, 44 ,. :Qi 1 I f. ,gear AWE? an-1 . - I , K ' ' , ww ' ' W ,'- - ' 5w2 'i5' ' i ,V ' , 1 ? ' ' V I W' ' ' A , f A . v W E Zf' W ,gr gms -, ' - A f f ,, 5 e J J l 1 QW 5 an ,,.,n in J n its 9 45 5 1 fey:f,7f M y 1 f 4 ff' Z 1 f f 1 f ' G1 - fmwvg Crystal Becerra Mary Beckerich Pat Belcher Jeannie Benbow Kevin Bennett Karen Bensen Bernard Benson Carol Berger Joseph Berkley Victoria Bethel John Bethel Marlene Berry Pamela Baigi Doug Bischoe Alan Blackford Cathy Blaine Cathy Blondell Pat Bolger Eddie Bouch Jeff Boutwell Karen Bowers Vicki Boyette Joe Bradford David Bradshaw Debbie Bridges Linda Brockington Elton Brooke Frank Brooke John Brooker Andrea Brooks Julie Brown Lynn Brown 22 Varie Brown Betty Bruton Suzy Buck Corliss Burkes Michael Burns Bill Burnside Jo Ann Burrows Janet Bush Sharon Butler Gwendolyn Byrd Nora Callahan Steve Cannon Jill Canter Lane Cardwell Dorothy Carlies Rosie Carlies Terri Carlson Steve Carlson Larry Carr Susan Cartier Jeanne Cashman Sandy Carrick Connie Ca rswell James Causey aking-up I ,fi We A6 My t i A 'fwwem if '::.., ': ' H.,f,f W l,,,.,' i, W ,V asm s fe, 4 V1 M 2 We f 'WL545 Zizlllmk GJIYIQE4 . - .Z V, ,, 4 lil! X W ff 7 M y af K ,J , f 4 K X I 1 1 I if K ff X ' ff ff ' ff ' an ' ., f--' ,, 4 if ff Vfrr ff' . ,, ,:,.v -V f HL 2 MW 5 V.. V- V MW 2 2 gf, ff 9750 ,, X 1 V 5 1 Z7 u f? IQ f f ? f 49 45' ' f M WW km , ,J ., 441 1, y W Ai ff f 12-V M x if ff xW ' f AW f I My f W ,, ff ,ff . c ig? f 3 l W .1 ,mn M A M x ff rf ag X 4, W W 9 'ZW f in , the nd aking Believe Added to A STUDY OF COSMOTOLOGY WAS OFTEN SQUEEZED INTO CURRICULUM. 230 Judy Cerezo Alice Clarke Barbara Cla ridy Danny Cloud Claudett Coakley Diane Coles Ralph Carr Edna Collins chool Environment 4 W'-eff ,A,A Ee 'W ' pn, ffi- 1 f if wk t wiv .-,V Q M , , M 4-1 it W gl' f gem' f an ' ,,, -we A .W I an I , 4 , H , A ,. QW? , , I it Q . Y , f W A tj, Z, Q wie V?f Steve Collins Edith Conn Linda Cook Robin Coomer Carry Cordell Pamela Cordero f H 3 25 5,4 V , ,M 4, W L, 3 f 4 qu V M ff' f ft 3' f wr 4 f if , W Y K ff ., .f ,Q , . . f 13 6? , X . ,a,,,6,.,,, W v ,.,, .. A ., . ,.f,,,. ,, 5 ' if '1 75 :iff E 5 V1qf'fi . . ,,5g?f 2 y'7'f' K www -ffzg -4,f-: 2 ff, , , :ff ,L lf f, , 2 , ,'i,7'8'1r7'o3:55m3Vs -- mf ,Jim - Ulm' 'K 'f f V ii if Us B V WLM f w QJWMMX 4-if 4. MW ,f KM f f J 4. we ,?v., V, Cowan Y , i :irrf J Mane C'?Wg ' ,K rv Ron Craig 'E fl M4415 'W i ' W' Alan Creasman f ' qi W it it at Jim Cfeasman aarra W Steve Crump u l r rr l A Q, . l .grr gl 'rr,,V, rrv., rir, i Z., H ,Z..3nEi A 'LH in Sue Cuddy V' l Craig Chamberlin .- , D-on Chamorro ,ZVV ,f .V f I fV--V'Y h it f Libby' Charlton , f 4 Kenme Chester , , C'Vr l Mary Jane Cmappone 'i V ' 4 1 V A - 1Q , ,,,,f if f,-. . -,..fV , of Education -f -4122, , f i mi, A -.Wx fi' fffiw iff ,f C ' 5 .4 lj f sf ww, ,L kim-awk ff A 3? ,, , A. ik we f-fus s ? 4 ,AN Doug Christen Danny Cummings Jim Curry Andrew Dalas Monica Dawkins Dianne Davis Debby Davis Jeff Davis Lori Davis Margaret Davis fu , The Miracle Worker, drama members would create stage characters or ham it up for the photographers during unofficial official breaks. 231 2 Regener Davis Ronnie Davis Bill Deal Donald Dean Sarah Dean William Dellow Richard Denning Susie Denton Geraldine Dericho Cynthia Derrer David Disbrow Richard Downs Charles Dreher Dan Easterwood Shearon Ebron Mike Edwards Nancy Edwards Richard Edwards James Elder Sherry Eubanks Janet Elliot Karen Elliot Kathy Elliot Roland Everson Marlaine Epstein Linda Etheridge Cheryl Evans Cicelia Evans Maggie Fairfax Mary Faison Jerry Farr Billy Fayten Beverly Ferguson Karen Ferguson Jerry Fetterly Cynthia Fisher Sidetracked Easily from Their Scholastic Endeavors, .,, fi 1 f , if if ' af r i l a y a i,iilf avta A ,ii jg VVAV -' 'fi-3-1 ' 4-iw I M Q Q- In i.-ffgwgsf 'gi --?S :':, Ew,.,' 'K ,Www fr' ii W f M' t 'rd any ,MM L We K f, ,H 4' sy - Vp, ,i ya ' ,- ii, , ' i n fa, , f -f,'. W A ttv' - isii , A1 if' 3 STUDIES FORGOTTEN, JUNIORS CONVERTED V A ' f 'W A ff Juniors Found ocial hirls Demanded ore Attention 9 V QF we .. : V,,. ,mf f fm i i? My 'Z A52 af , X 5 1 351-tilzief f ,Q ,.fy ,,,. w f ,f rf' 4 f W f KL 1 . 11 an 'XJR' if W, Y? ' as 'A'A mmugfq, , ww ,I z K V , awed, any at TO SUNBATHING FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION , o fx 6 3 .1 wf- ,gg we E W iz , 2 f ' 4 'Z M V V f e 'o G 2 ,X ,.,,. ,sos ,,.. - J, ' -VVL , V ' ti-fwi, 'f , ' f 'f ,H 11.-,. - M f ' .' ,,i, , n.,,.n,,n J t,n 1 '- I V rf ,ia,a4zz:f ,, ',' V Z ' A yvfii , n fi . L H , -4, ,, V . 236' 1,1-1 A57- FVQLF? A -- ' J - .. f A Wm iw if aaa We 37553. M Wm 1 WAN V , ff f f f at W f V 1' 2 i 4, K 247 M11 Zi We S 9 , f Gail Fisher Michael Fitch Arthur Fleischer Jill Fleischer Frank Flores Lynn Ford Pamela Ford Jim Forehand Tom Forehand Peter Foss Michael Fothergill Randy Fox Reggie Frasier Dawn Freiwald Robert Freiwald Gianina Freyer Mary Gloster Vivian Gerster Janet Gaines Chris Gainsford Sterling Gist Teresa Gainsanti Barbara Garcia Ken Gault Saa Gavras Lena Gayles Carol Gohrlich Anne Golding Curley Goldsmith Kathy Golightly Alfred Goodman Rick Goodwin Stanley Goubreau Michael Gould Ray Gordon Diane Graham 3 A roc ,.,.u Only her dentist knew for sure, but this mystery girl cheered heartily to spur the Cougar teams on to a victorious season. 234 Marianne Gulla Sheri Gustine Carol Haber James Hahn Barbara Hall Danny Halyburton Rebecca Haman Carrie Hammett Mary Hanner Tim Hanni Robin Happol Gary Harding Ranay Grant Caroline Gray Peggy Gray Roy Gray Graydon Green Robert Green Daniel Grenet Gary Griffith Lois Gritton Karen Groh Penny Groves Warren Groves ,WI 14, A 4, iw, f A ,, 5 1 WZ' H cw .wi if ,ww at T ah WW ...af 2, V. Q- ,,, 3 ...A ww if 5, Z, f , it af 211 , 5- 1. f A mf? -1- f , ,. 4? f ,5,y. W, .Q 2 , 4 V Z if 'f M , M 5 ,, 1, if A , 1 gy My ' Juniors Saw Cougar Football Team Rise Almost to vwfwmlf fav -46 N iq! I , A.. Q' fy 5 W 4 4,1 ,pw 4 ww M. f ,WZ - M, Q.. V-fu gffifw m. lym,,f , 5, 9 '14 V L rf rg, if: l M A W ,Q 2 at 22 My Q. , M ,M My Y- z an W ., M ,cf if k Q L FOOTBALL WAS IN THE AIR, AND BEAT TAGS ,, fg f ,, A f? ,L E5 Im K 12 3 1 Ka Ev W f q Sai? ,H-, ,, ,,f ww 3 , . IS ' 145 I H L or I , A I im , 7 f -29 X VVVA K ,I aw if , . 1 --- f f?5i?y5 f? W?'L, .,, . , ,J . . ., ,W . VW, wa r. W K 9 f M, +, ,ff 1 5, ' ' . f X f , Q or 2 We in 46 A Q Q f 1 Top with 8-3-0 Record in econd Varsity Season SHAKERS, AND SMILES SHOWED NEW SPIRIT Z QQ? f ,Z Q fin-KV gf, .MM . v, 74. v ' - ,:A, V f r:-l , iran? E 4. A ,,,,A Qw W M if Mgr My a f Dennis Hardman Geraldine Harrell Lynora Harrington Willie Harvey Merry Haworth Mikolean Haynes Peggie Head Marlene Heath Richard Heath Kathy Hein Phyllis Henry Arlene Hernandez Randy Hickman Everett Hill Jeff Hill Dien Hinchcliff Nisa Hinchcliff Randy Hoefling Pat Hofmann Hugh Horton Ester House Debbie Hover Jenny Howard Richard Huckabee Bernard Hudson Bunny Hudson Mike Hull Gene Hunt Vicki Hensen Joan Huysse Linda Hyman Trudy Ismael Marc Jaffee Gail Jeck Dorothy Jenkins Gwendolyn Jenkins 235 Juniors Walked oitly But Carried Big Sticksg DEVILMENT IN GRIN, CHRIS GAINSFORD PREPARED TO BREAK BALLOON. 236 Karl Kaplan Ron Katrek Lynn Keen James Kehoe John Kelly Jamie Kessler Paul Kestel Curt Ketner Marilyn Kindell Harry Kirkland Janet Kirkman Tom Klein Nancy Knight Jeff Kovach Bonnie Kyle Ted LaCroix Myriam Laeyna John LaHuis ' . c,.,NQQr P ,,,,r,,o,rr I , I A 2 f , 'W r W KF. I M ...n on : W ,X 1:3 0 Susan Jennings Sheri Johnson Marcia Joh nson Cynthia Jones Evin Jordan Mike Jones Sue Jones Sharon Joyai Ricky Just Nancy Kable 1 - -ff 1 ' , f- zz., ' r,- .- I I I Mm ? A if 'vw new awww 3, gf-V I I , M I, ww 5 lawn X Q I I 1 .wr ,f I M, 42, if QM4 M ii Ti iivxx if wx K' I 5 aa A : 1. Is J my V 6 ,af I f 1 ,7 if f, f - iz' If vmifl M fZf1,4 f 7f'?.'i 7 I ,M my , , , ,,,,4 ,i ' 4 ,r', M, , , 17 2 li 'K ,W 4 , I I .- v, M , 3 Q 1 M 2 . 'W I ff rf' 5 W a W Q 'TW Junior Activities Always Had Big Bang Endings f 1 f V' if mi 4 . 'L-fizff f , X , 5-WW Q 9 Kew J L ffm' We 2 6554 X Q , 4 W, 4? f it ern.. what CZ' V , Q is sf A 'ff-A , , . - 'Ll' ,, in 'ii f fl ax new-1' gl K ff, fi rw, 4, it ,L A: ,f,., L :2f: '. 1, 1 H, is A A if gt '32 4? qv K ,, iw ' 3 JW, , af 3, f, 1 ,, eco , W, J, iii , , , l, W, V, ff, - ,yy f ,zgiwmwi f f, ' J f . . 4 Q1 f if W who, A f Q if 5 es ? 1 ,Mx Vickie Lakatos Ken Lamb Sally Lamb David Landers Dorothy Landrum Walter LeBlanc Rich Lentz Elizabeth Leonard Phil Leshane Jerry Leventhal Clayton Lewis Jeanett Lewis Randy Lewis Linda Lindsey Cindi Lingle Parthenia Link Richard Linn Kathi Luce Maureen Lyman Robert Lynn Robert Lyons Patti Macina Alma Mackins Karen Maden Judy Mahaffey Marian Mahaffee Kevin Maloney John Mamthew Newell Manker Jacqueline Mann Ronda Manweiler Gayle Martin Luthor Mathews Barbara Mathis Raymond Mason Susan McArthur Joan McAudy Judy McBride Vickie McBroom Robert McConnell Alvin McCray Bob McCreary Jergen McKenney. Clifton McKnight Sheena McKnight Leslie McKown Gayle McManos Heidi Mendel 237 8 Martin Mendelson Kathy Mendoza Barbara Metz Bonnie Meylach Bob Meyer Linda Miles Becky Miller Karen Miller Tom Mims Glade Minch Jan Mitchell Peggy Moore John Jimemez Allan Johnson Andrea Johnson Jackie Johnson Debbie Moran Kenneth Moreau s M. ., is 1 , V , :we M if J , ,. . We A,-My , W 4, f if 5 f f c ,V f 1 ff, ,. ff, Ziff f ff , N, K, fu- . 7 ,, y J, is 2 vga ff ' g QM A f 4? 5 2 , , :A ?2ga .' .f j W V, , -' Av U W 5 . is 1 ' . Ex ,.,.. V, A ' - tk Simian- ima ,, LZ , ' - ,J 'A V 1 ' J, A Zz fi., .H WB' lry wl. v.L, :1. 'A i'?gfi,gg,:g,f ' f , w 4 tfvv W r,,i,J 5 . , we ,, W M --'. - :if H? few.- he ,i mm A W Physical Fitness Programs Blessed Juniors With Carolyn Morris Linda Morris Norma Morrow Annette Mosely Laueter Moss Robert Moss Linda Moultrie Bob Mulligan Tammy Nahitchevansky Dianne Napier Cheryl Neely Clarke Nelson Brenda Newbold Winn Newbold X J f it ? iz? 2 W, f f if 1 l's ' ., 'Li sr -:fl :'- fa-'f ,zii 7 ' 2?Z..2' ,,' ore Limbs, HGRUNT, PUFF, PUFF, GRUNT! FLOATED SOUNDS OF GIRL'S' . . V ' ,f L, W aaa f f A aa to f F r 1 1 fl wr K L 1 ,W , .74 25' :KQQQYW , Wag! UM' j ' , www , S im , , , 5 A f f Im '73 fr 'ti I' '3' 1. ' ,, ,, ,.. . V? V W 55? A .. QQW , 'Zi .L of is Q A 5 ,Q 4 any .ST W 2 I fm ff E, 5 A1 ,A- 'fm .ML va f- . H., an In a if 4 I . , ,, f ff 'Sw it . 'mi My F iii, .-.4--,, '- A Mi? f X -- ,, W - W, wwf 5 4 ' , -52: ' K , Smit ,hz Y4 YZ ' af? 1Grace, Coordination, and Presidential Excellence Citations Ly, M A PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES OVER TI-IE FOOTBALL FIELD. ,jjgc ,,I I A Www 'WJ t,ff 1 ii. ' nnna tttia Charles Newmark Patricia Newton Sue Newton Jill Niemetta Kathy O'Neal Mary Ostlund Lynn Otto Carolyn Owens Tom Pampkin Linda Parker Debby Paris Curtis Parsons Willard Payne Gloria Perez Pamela Perry Zelenna Peyton Carol Phillipson Patsy Pickett Patricia Pinacle Connie Ponder Gloria Poore Bill Press Barbara Prevette Lisa Prevost Claudia Queen Dave Raab Gary Railing Sylvia Raphael Carolyn Redding Katy Reid Lois Reschke Carol Rhoraes 2 Richard Rice Leonard Richardson Robin Ricker Patricia Rivero Patricia Roberts Cynthia Robinson Madeline Robinson Sherlin Robinson Ken Rogers Margo Rodgers Brian Rosche Arlene Ross Carolyn Ross Ben Roth Claudia Rothchild Barbara Rudne Lester Russell Paul Saak Susan Sanacore Joyce Sanders Suzanne Saulsbury Susan Saunders Terry Scaveloa Robert Schelberg Charles Schraner Debby Schwartz Chris Schweitzer Pam Searer Wendy Searle Darrel Self Janice Shaffer James Shaver Steve Sherwood Shirley Shinhoster Alan Shootes Larue Shorter Val Shuler Gwendolyn Simmons Sylvia Simmons Annette Skokanic Julie Slager Pete Smalley Bonnie Smith Betty Smith Ernestine Smith Terri Smith Sue Snedigar George Soler Job Decisions, Draft Standings, and Pressures '.': '-1 ff -4 M J, f in J fl mo. ,! I ur P , fi fa, W' ll M 4 I ., 1, my V W il ' Q2 Q s,ys,, .., 55, 'G f' W' 2, - Q fi 1,1-:-mf' , wi-ff ,, , .4,,,,,,. ,,.,,, W, ,EM 'L ii f J J. 1 Qi s , s is M f se tx Q W am S 3 M mf ii' In XM, gm 'HEL . l yy Q, wc: 1. f rr,. K ' li'!'Af 1 635' Of Society Relieved In Junior Year Curriculum MBV -.., 4 gi, , 1217- r .H , W! wg f 5 , f 24: V f ff if ig f aff ff ff f g f 06 aw, . , ,YT 642 ff .. , W' V ' vw 4' . - A 1 Q ,f V L V 415131, 1--:f aff 'A 56 , J , ., W-. G QQWA ' ' W ' 'QC f L 2 , 'i Wa? W Wayne Solis Vera Soto Julie Southern Anthony Splecker Rodger Spiney Cathy Stafford Mike Stahr Peggy Stallings Cathy Stanton Dixie Stevens Donna Stevens Sharon Stevens Jim Stockel Stacy Stoquert Cynthia Strauss Cynthia Strom Charles Strozier Andrea Summers Doug Summers Mark Susinne Maureen Sutton Diana Swan Lawrence Sweetin Mike Sweeting s-fi.'y ALL THAT TALK ABOUT DODGING THE DRAFT WAS NOT SO CONVINCING 1-A RATED BUD TRUEBLOOD DECIDED. S 24 42 William Sykes Lynn Tardif John Tarr Steve Tate Pat Taterino Steve Tearle Martin Thomas Mary Thomas Russ Thorton Stuart Toback William Tomberlin Margaret Triana Gerard Trote Denise Trotor Roy Truba Stephen Tucker Dorothy Tulls Darlene Turner Patricia Turner Ulysses Turner Betsy Vance Adrienne Wallace Alfonso Walker Charles Wacker .,L, I rl I ., ,Q 3 , .V W' W i f '- ' if ix? My . V1 7 K f E ff , ff, wwf al to ,,,,. , if V ,,f-ow ' ' V VV airy i:L,,,,:,- W U 3 5 'gifcgi -lrll 1i2i4ff3igf1,!1'1 , a ' 2,1 E .,,,miw.M.W. it 5 Through Portals of Education That Never Confined or Rejected, Madeline Roberts Clarence Walker John Walters Robert Wardenga George Warren Charles Weaver Gary Weaver Debbie Weeks Stan Weinbrum Suzanne Welch Deborah Wells Doug Wells Debbie Wenning Darlene West Dan Westmoreland David Westmorer 9, f ff rl T ff 6, X S 1 . , 4. ww Wi ia? Q if i sp ,,f, A' , i k 5 l , A ,W , ipfffal, W ' . M, 4 fr M vvy- 4 ,,,. W Q ,vf 'Q-4.21 ., fm Y V. ., , , V , ,. L fc! f l ay if U J! ff , at f f W Z 1 a X V! .www Janet Wheeler Carol Whitaker David White Virginia Whitfield Patsy Wilcher Roger Wilkie Marsha Williams James Williams Tyrone Williams Reuben Williams Ross Winans Eddy Womack School doors rarely closed to its students, but the faces of two girls reflected surprise at locked doors Juniors Reached Level of Communication Necessary For Survival KiIlian's hot line in the main hall served student's communication needs. Judy Cerezo cheered a sick friend by telephone during lunch. 4., M, , Val Wooley Gloria Wooten Carlin Wright Clara Wright Malora Wright Susan Yocum Zalis Rochelle Mauricio Zepeda 24 An Impossible Dream Became Reality for Sophomore Class ln the beginning, building Killian into a real school seemed The Impossible Dream, yet dreams came true, and the third sophomore class wove the theme into the winter ball they spon- sored. King's Bay Country Club sparkled at the semi-formal event as couples grooved to music by The Squiremen Four. Money was on sophomore minds as a bake sale, two carwashes, and a bartering session at a local swap meet brought in funds to finance projects. A five dollar donation from the class paid for one athlete to attend the athletic banquet sponsored by the Killian Boosters Club. Sophomore Board members sponsored a spirit day solely for tenth graders. Each homeroom made a spirit banner for a basketball game that evening in the Cougar gymnasium. gmmmmwsc 244 an fix M ik st txt, N . s. .gt WS SOPHOMORES an ' Officers President ..... Barbara Carmichael Vice-President . . . Rosie Sutton Secretary . . . Sue Richardson Treasurer . . . Laurie Hose 24 HOW COULD SHE HAVE MISSED? THIS FRESHMAN FOUND TRUE THE ROBIN HOOD MOTTO, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Through Innovated Study Programs and Post-School Activities, Mike Abbondandola Deborah Adams Joyce Adcock Deaver Akins Paul Akins Mark Albury Mary Alexander Mary Allbright Darcey Allen Steve Allen Edith Ambrister Herbert Ammons Renee Andrews Paul Anquez Rene Arbogast Linda Asbeck Wade Atkinson Albert Austin Joe Avory Melvia Bailey Robert Bailey Gary Baker William Baker Jill Ballentine Marcia Barager Dorothy Barber Kathy Barton Robert Barton Carl Baugh Deborah Bauman Ray Beaumont Carol Beckerich 246 'QM WH ,,.- A ' M y,r, W, we Q 0 4 , , Wh 'M -W g I. 1 33- M, f ,,,,,, X X 'I' av ,B , H,-,if-,,Ef ,gy We , ff ff 642 , f? nl , a , 4 0 W9 Ag if tw ,lg ww, e 4 X4 'ff 7 1, If 63,7 WS' A 2 -fm haw Ami 7' ! ,, ' iz f 'W W f if A Z 47 ff 1 Wg , , jp , f K 5511 ,, 7, I as wif ff' it ff J f 1 bv 4 Linda Beckley Carole Bell Jackie Benbow Ricky Bendinger Jerri Benjamin Bill Benners Sue Bennett Sharon Bernzwieg Kathy Berryman Debra Betgel Sam Beylard Debbie Bias Marcie Biggers Meri Bishop Rosita Black Jane Blanton Dale Blitch Doug Blount Linda Boothe Mike Booth Jeff Borden Carmen Boyd Linda Boyd Larry Bragman Lois Braydon David Brazee Mary Brennan Dave Brice Jackie Brittain Donald Brooke Kristi Brotherton Carol Brown Chester Brown James Brown Robert Brown Sheila Brown Wanda Brown Dave Bruce Ed Brunson Rita Bryant Sophomore Class Members Eased into Groove of High School Life ,,,,, f 531 5 Vg? Life' J ni' .L .M R Alvv V , 24 .aw- ' , 'Q 4 li 4h 4 V ,yy I Za WY 37? , U 9 .,,.. ,MV A,,, W f ff, 5' 4 , I airy' V Z 1 4 J l 4? H f ..,i if Q, if f ff S ioai Melissa Buck George Buckland John Bullard Sue Burns Emma Lou Burnside Karen Bury Freddie Butler Patti Butler Elvira Byrd Lucille Calenper Eric Callayd Beverly Campbell Deborah Caple Barbara Carmichael Bonnie Carnes Alice Carnevale Dianne Carper Debbie Carr Robert Carr Allen Carter Jackie Carter Lee Carter Richard Castleberry Angir Celender Aura Cespedes Howard Chandler Mike Chapman Janet Chickering Ray Chuffo Wanda Clark Kathy Clemons Marion Coachman 247 Ellen Cohen John Collier Jenny Collton Ellen Condon Jeff Cordell Bob Corirossi Kathy Cornelius Joe Cossident David Cote Rene Cote Bruce Cotten Marilyn Couch Bruce Cournoyer Don Cournoyer Michael Covlier Jean Cowan Martha Cox Elizabeth Crawford Linda Crawford Terry Cowley George Cruiyt Ruth Cunnington Jill Cusano Jim Dahl yi J , A X I K f ,, 1 ,K P' Q 4 , 1 :WW 1 wma , 1, 6 my . Wg ww QQ? 1 X 'v 1 11! .1 1. -an ml 1 , f-W, ,W 5121 il' ' , 71 Vi-1, rl ii 1 may 11 1 W +5 fa 2 WV 1: ,J 55 'WW 1 45 X 11' f ra 4 Z1 Tenth Graders Formed Two Personalities to Meet Social Demands Clifford Dailey Cathy Danner Billy Darpani Bob Davis John Davis Karen Davis Margene Davis Susan Davis Mike Day Juddy Dean Andrea Dericho Gary Delrosal Terry Dernbach Sharon DeYoung Michael Diaz Leslie Dingley Pandora Dolman Elmore Dotson Patricia Dowden Donna Dowling Maura Doyle Patricia Dozier Patty Draheim Helga Dressler Glenn Dungam Vicki Dusch Gloria Dye Arlie Earle Cindy Eckerson Annette Eckhard Pat Edwards Ricky Edwards Kathleen Eggert Dawn Ehmann Linda Ehrich Ronald Elliott Lynn Ellis Vicki Ellis Sharon Ellison Claudia Enthwistle Kelly Ewing Julie Fain Chester Fair Douglas Farrow Terri Faulkner Ranita Fayar Alice Fatool Steve Finnegan 248 2 , a f ,, fa V I Q 4 if W5 5 5 p , 'V ! g 2 , M K 57,5 ni W of x 1 ff J . rf wr 151 ,. a fe L lisa I :WL amzlzii-elf' if 252155 . lyill 5 6,41 l IW' V41 .4 A- K V , .,,. ,. , , A fi? ik -1 fl 1 .. F , , 1 ,,., V -4- .nl . f ,:f,'Q, 2, , My vu , ' ,,,.V , 1 ,K F W , , -1 2 5 ' v ,..,., 1 A ' 'K -1 ' , ., I 4 1 If , 1 11 1 Q I , , M , 2 ..., 1',',1w2 1.111 at ' ' WE ,,.,,,, H, l-- ,,,, , K f 'ZZ' ,ITC ,, ,,,,, b ' ' ' 'af',,,,, nf , QQ, WLL, MQ111' j' 1, 111 if 1 - it fe 2 QW A,,,A , , 3 G me A ' 7 lk F' f, ,, f sa Arthur Flagg Edwin Flagg Beverly Flanagan Dave Floyd Jo Ann Freedlander Tom Foster Pam Fowler Mary Freeman Tangula Freeman Ralph Fryer Harry Fuller William Fuller Velda Gabe Jackie Gaines Sandra Galbreath Mike Garber Thomas Garcia Edward Garrity Keith Garvin Reynaldo Garza Gerald Gault Gail Gaylor Melissa Geeting Rebecca Gelfstein with a Proper Side for School and a Wild Side for After Hours The 2:45 bell freed all these beautiful people from school's doldrums, after which they waited arrival of buses to whisk them to Never Land. 11, 1 ,11.j. 1 H11 1 11, 'WW th P Q , ,4 gy? M i f 407 459175 I - 'ei,, ' ., 111,154 2' 1 7 ' f1.,p- '4 , Nl J 'jrgmawr ,,,, J! ' ' 1 lr 5, M lf M f 1 WJ' W 1 J 1 1 1 Debbie Gohike Minnie Gibbs Michael Giboo John Gidrens Debbie Giles Cindy Gillard Karyn Gillotte Jacques Gits Perry Gleen Karen Gluski Pat Goessling Karen Goff Beth Gold Robin Goldberg Liela Goodmen Debby Gordon Robert Gordon Susan Grad 249 Terry Grant Clifford Grattam Mary Grau Georgie Graves Jessie Graves Gay Green Henry Green Karen Green Phillip Green Wendy Green Marsha Greene Beth Greenfield Linda Grogg Jeanne Goudreau Susan Gourno Linda Goyld Karl Gulick Joseph Gullen Tunyia Haggins Debbie Hall Eric Hall James Hall Robert Hall Sherra Hall Delarie Halos Kathy Hamilton Catherine Haney Anita Hanna Robin Hansen David Harden Patricia Harrell Becky Harris 250 A ai , ,aff 6, 3:54 ff , My i , fl A K Q ,, v i ii My 1 ' ' fjj, ,. l WW 4, .. is EZ- 3 Z, J ,W ,,,y,. 2, 2 ,V , V will ff w -M, W' EM Z M an ra ff W F4 N1 fa if M ' ee mf, , . ' it , ' .. 1 'Wd 'XZ ff ' ff J M 'Z' wk f 4 f f if i 5 Lk .i,, ,:E,,i,,.rrii,r f.,r , 4a,,, Zyly r , , Q ,Wifi , 1, v a ff AW 32 52? ' if f l ifi i 'r ith A f Jo Ann Harris Susan Harbin Craig Harris Renetta Harrington Eddie Harvey Carolyn Hatfield Q rv! KL J Killian Offered a Myriad of Widely Varied, New 1 Jim Hatfield Toni Haxton Denise Hayes Corinthia Haynes Cathy Heacock Nancy Heagle Robert Henderson Sue Henderson Pat Henson Mike Hepburn Helene Hernandez Linda Hernandez Susan Higginbotham Susanne Highsmith Delores Hildebrand Josephine Hill Tom Hitchens Brenda Hodges Carol Hoehn Brenda Hoff Karen Horman Nancy Holden Sarah Hollaway Suzanne Holliday N ...K -1 K4 : '25 gl! J Za W -, , 'f',f, J if 'iw f we--rf' Q 1 1 4 ww? if f fx 'C f rf M729 if , y u ' ii 7 f , f rss, Zi i aff' ,AAf gy, ,.,. K N I Z J f fe -' 1: 1 ,' V 1 J - it J Laurie Hose Mary Howe Pat Holmberg Barbara Holmes Mike Horwitz Bill Howell Gail Howland Phillip Howland Vancille Holman Marvin Hudson Shirley Hudson Mark Higgins One would have thought two photographers having so large a variety of subject matter could have found better subjects than themselves. Types of Clubs That Catered to Myriad of Student Talent Areas ,ri .493 F AA . tf2,Z 2 , if Hwl' lfwl 1, , g f 2, af 7 naw-pl !.,.B 54, fn .lag ,QW f ggiyim nf 'fir Q 1 af , QF. J Z 225 Y figw , .A 7 4143 nw M ,TM Q ' ,,,. if .. , ia 'li' 5 ,, . , .,,. A NMM A ,,, , ,ii 2.222 f 'mf fs ,M , J Jars, l Diane Hutgren Darlene Hultgren Lurch Hunter Sandra Hurst Marty Hutchins Sheila Ingraham Becky Irwin Willie Ivey Betty Jackson Mason Jackson Benny Jeffus Carrie Jenkins Carl Johnson Carolyn Johnson Ivan Johnson Lynn Johnson Pam Johnson Regina Johnson Robert Johnson Bethina Jones Carol Jones Cleve Jones Connie Jones Daniel Jones La Freida Jones Ola Jones Paul Jones Ellen Kaplan Joyce Kaplan Kassie Keeyer Kathy Kelly John Kelson Greg Kendrick Gerry Kercheval Debra Key Robert Kiernan Wendy Kieth Dennis Kincaid Alphonso King Donna King 251 Ersell King 3 Luanne Kitchin , 4 47 Charles Kirkland Jeanne Knight --' wifi ti Wi ' :?.T,z,Ia, ,c :fr 7 Jeff Koehler , , Kitty Kofr ,,, H I ,f ' A .M zu:-W A' Kenneth Kohl Karen Kram I i,' ig th Danny Kratish Steev Kronen 'A W Q f'if ' Melissa Kukla Paulene Lacue LOCKERS ON THE LAKE PROVIDED OWNERS WITH CHOICE SHOE ROTTING SPOTS Despite Structural Defects and a Malfunctioning Establishment All June Lakatos Ray Lakin Donna Lamoesas Thomas Lamp Laurie Lauck Reelah Lawson Peggy Layton Jeff Leclaire Richard Lee Barbara Leedale Eric Lent Barbara Lepper David Leshame Kathy Leslie Dianne Lewis Martha Lewis Edward Liquort Martha Lindblom Theresa Linton Collen Liotte Susan Lippman Jack Loesch Jim Loesctt Jack Lownsdale 252 , Hmgu, ir ffjggy 1' 7, H 4? el , M me 4. 46 I 1 ff? ' ' 'fx I I X3 I 1.23 3 ' ff 'II' 'ar ,f I 1 ,, , ww .W - . f . 1 r a 41,9- f ,, f 9c I W. , V 55,V5ag3,.,.g5 Q zggg fi -Mgr-,, ff- ' . 5,- 15 522 2 ' 'f f iffk 4 Wl I12v 't1i 3 . f w tf ' 5 5124 ,lvl W' X 'k', f f! X X ,.,,, ' 'V I f KV U -, . V V ' f ..,. n f H: E 1: . -Zigi? PZ 5, 'v 1 .LW '.rI5 ,. 6' if 4' . ,, , , Zim 2507 L.-rr 2 Y 1, ,.,.,,, , J, .- . F eh. 94 ifiivgirraif wwf J, , far 7 WSP- ,,-for fl. 'V W ' ' ,Vi f 'I f a , 5.5 ,4 , - if xi, ,ff , s,,.,,. . ..,, 1 l - f ' ' f W -,ff-' ,V g Mfg '- Pam Lovell David Machado Edward Mack Melinda Madison Laura Maffia Virginia Magner Lynda Males Cindy Maloney Gus March Anne Markham Marlene Marlow Carole Martin Debby Martin Patricia Martin Pam Mashour Carol Mattson Joe Mazzaferro Aaron McCrae Jerome McCray Jackie McDaniel Lorenzo McDowell Alison McElwain Robin McHenery Susan McKenna Star McKown Mike McLaughlin Tim McNeil Tom McNeal Carole McShane Donna Meekins June Menendez Earnest Merrell Richard Metts Debbie Meyer Patty Meyers Daniel Mikell Milton Mills Brenda Miller David Miller Jennifer Miller Judy Miller Chris Moneypenny Annette Mons Mary Mooney Sandy Mora Rello Morris Charles Morrow Pat Moss tudents Prepared to Do Better Next Time with a aluable Education f ff f 2 if 52 a fE 6 0275 ' ' ' ' f f .a we rf zfff,',g1tg,,'2v , ,, . 5345554 ,asf J 529' ' ZL'1:Z33655' wJ7' 1 rt, er 4 if gf., , .-r5 rffw, V .W i 2 2 A 5,-Z, .LZ3,:,,,i,, WM .md 'V u f W e r ? '- K ,. ,W J W X 'LI' ' ' m'2,f'i1Q,'f 'f 4 i ,, 'E f if EVQQ, , ,gy 17M1,,,,Mg,iff 'aww ' Wifi i -i' ,i,, il,i ef - .Jr , , 1 Witt V ,uv ,. f W ti, 1 ff? , f? if MH, Q f 6 wwe? 2 2 E ,V,., ig, f .- -V if ,Lf J ' 55 A., ,Mg ' M fy 512' Patty Moss Mike Muller Luther Mullinix Don Juan Mumford Mary Murphy Annese Murrel Nancy Nailor Lynne Neff Eva Nelson Ann Neugent Michele Neuman Patrick Newbold Glenn Nicholson Barbara Nolen Cynthia Nott Jill Odem Frank Odom Dorothy O'Donnell Judy Offenbach Gary Olney Susan Olsen Tim Olsen Frank Onorati Edward Page 253 Renee Paquin Linda Parra Wendy Parker James Parris Patrick Patterson Ron Patton Cleveland Paulk Victor Paxton Susan Payne Marci Pearson Rox Pearson Sharon Pearson Alexis Pelchat Daniel Pell Greg Pendleton Paula Penson Jeff Perez Michael Perez Philip Perry Bonnie Peterson Dennis Peterson Mark Peterson Janice Pevitt Mary Phillips Madeline Pilling Rammona Pirrello Melissa Pobudinsky Betty Poe Mike Poole Emanuel Porretto Ruelee Port Renee Poteat Jay Potluck Cynthia Potter Debby Presler Brenda Pritchett Lee Pruett Janice Pruitt Ahmad Rafi Dan Rains yJ r -.H .fa am-,..- . f ff? 6242 x f H X f X 1' f 4 f X 'Win , . . f . sg -I il 'M wr of f, W 'Q ff Y 4 4 if hh of 22? 4 yt, ,.,,. ,, ' J gg :gr 7 9 ,,,3 ,:: , ,lr ,za Z 'nw' ! ff' 1 ' Zio: 'W I if rl or 4 f f 5 qw, 1 'If ,'l::',1:W,v 1 nf Q f V f ,i at K m1w.ff' f ur 95- ,W 4 ,,v . ,, ,g 5 - f Alta ,zu if ,.:'1f', is Q W' 41 'Nr . 4 , 4' f KZ 'Z Each Killianite Had His 0Wn Personal Ideas, Words, and Deeds Robin Ray Donna Redding Sandy Reddington Larry Redmond Melanie Reiner Martin Rueben Debbie Reynolds Clover Richardson Donald Richardson Susan Richardson Tommy Riggins Steven Riviera Rosemary Roberta James Roberts Kathy Roberts Rose Roberts Armon Robinson Cathy Robinson Mary Robins Joe Rodda Charles Rogers Gypsy Rogers Mary Ann Rogers Wayne Rogers Jo Ann Rolle Kathie Roth Faythe Rubin Jeanne Ruddy Kathleen Ruffley Debbie Ryder Thomasine Ryles Robert Salas 254 f f If 4 S ia 'i ff +29 4 Ev M , Z .,,. 3 W Z 5 , f by Za Wd P S ytit J r,, 'Ii ' far- , f W Wwcqgf 1 4 4 ,Q 6 QC an ff! Q Y f M , viw' - ' V f -'f:2 ?if'2a, fi-gf, ,,,. Q ,,.,, , , is .J ,J rir V vvf, iff . , L , , , W V' , Q 11- 5247. ,, , K .fi ' fx ' 1 , K K , 5,21 jg, ,QQ , , V f' vr,s ,, ,. , fr' ,. f 2 al x fv f f 1 2 I W 'ttv 5 W 1 1 or , f my if f-7 WZ, 'V f W A ' ,ml ' ZW , . ' vv-- , . ,, 1 V Eggfigvi V M, . W Dgw, , , , , if ff 3 ' 1 , 1 it i , -:fn-fy ft - - ,, . ,, Q, , L ' ,V f 'L ' f i, WA Q I A an W 5 W, 3 I , ww W., 'f y QM QW We 22 ' 'f ww -, We New Wm ee' M i QW , A A A H ' M I ' ,ff w if i, f' 1-L W gy KK ,A .I .I',, 3 Q4 ff J Q an he a i wi 5277 were fm 1 ' ' 'it' f 2 5 We I But School Devised Special Plans To Unite Students' Loyalties SEE THE PEOPLE. SEE THE PEOPLE YELL. THEY ARE AT A PEP RALLY. THEY YELL FROM PRIDE, NOT PAIN. Paul Salter Mirian Sammetinger Gail Sanders Edna Sansbury Cindy Sardella Jeanette Savage Loretta Saulsbury Marie Scalise Karen Schuler Kim Schuler Linda Scott Patricia Scott Susan Sczepanski Janet Segda Vickie Searcy Thomas Sears Bruce Sellers Stephen Serbe Barbara Seward John Shields John Shivers Rex Short Bruce Siegal Lori Siegal John Slices Susan Simmons Charles Skinner John Slaton Sperlin Smiley Debby Smith Pam Smith Steve Smith Theresa Smith Thersa Smith Tommie Smith Wilfred Smith Frank Sobeck Hal Sofge George Solanna John Somerville 255 Shirly Somerville Paula Sparti Annette Sperl Debby Stanfield Joe Stark Linda Starkweather Susan Stawage Mary Stegall f . , , ! , , 2 Q Gail Stemler Susan Stembler ,, C. I X , . I ,, H, ,. 6' 22 ' 'ZW Z iw! fff ' ZZ!! ' X ff . f 'iw f f 3 ? f f M 47 ,M X H 4, ... Dawn Sterling 3 ,V. -f' Eric Sternfield 1, Wilma Stevens .W Karla Stewart Susie Stewart Laura Stozier A Leonard Stringer X , , Debbie Surplus fzf- M K hi Rorsie glutton X' Q, f' , ' , , at een am evicz f 'f it ' ..- X 'T 1 Gladston Taylor iw? Donna Taylor 4' Martin Taylor ' Winston Taylor Ib V2 it az I W ll it Youth Power of Student Body Was Exemplified Not Only GETTING DOWN TO REAL CHEERING WITH SLEEVES ROLLED WAS BOB DAVIS. 256 Aerman Teague Arthur Teemer James Terry Linda Theison Jim Thibeaux Gloria Thomas Levern Thomas Ray Thomas Richard Thomas Aibie Thompson Jim Thompson Leslie Thompson ' Q, f xr? I -Z K K Wk? 1 ill M his I V ,if f Q7 W 7 ff 1 M wr, 5, 1 I ,f,, J 'f I H ' I li ,II k',, I' X W is - it E iii' 'riffs K dishes .L -X 'ss .:. X X 1 ,. . ,s 3 S 3 N 'T Q as., we 3 a. ,tg T W s N' , Y -- Qs ,,.. .,., . , S ,J ,, ot. x,... ...,.. L .,,. .,,.,,. Awmwskk va ' ' - . - R e lf : f f ia N .,,f ' ki ,ZF in Spirit, But Also in Charity Work Done for Community I .liq X . , .v ,ad i N' ff i Ni X .sf si su ,I A Ris e' sri 5 'if 1 , r S Sz. X .- kim 2 x X QQ si X HM 5-Qlf fifi' - ' i s ' f A si gk is .. .. F PF at X .K QQ, kt F W5 X 1 - 5. E, L ,K X G' Rx X X X Q! its QQ 3 Robert Timmons Marcia Tlumacki Gail Tompson Valentine Torrella Aleida Torres Shaiwnto Townsend David Trammell Brad Trout Don Truss Mickey Turner John Tyler Cathy Tyndav Carol Underwood Chris Unkle Susan Vaeckel Mark Valentine Steve Valla Wendy Van Duyne Bob Vaughn Marta Venegas Emma Waird Anthony Walker Bob Walker Donald Walker Tim Walker Dwight Walker Elizabeth Ward David Waring Sharon Warren Brenda Washington Brenda Washington Enzie Washington Jay Wasserlauf Martha Waxman Kenneth Wearen Donna Weber Ike Wehking George Wiebel Janis Weinberger Diane Weiser Alice Weiss Martha Welcox Don Weller Linda Wells Jan Wentworth Mark Wexler Sandra Wilkey Cassandra Williams Ed Williams Judy Williams Louise Williams Norma Williams Richard Winn Audrey Wilson Sandi Wix Bill Whentleg Linda Whiddon Reginald White Robin White Reginald Whitehead Anna Whitley Bob Woods Janet Wren Deborah Wright Diana Wuisman Bob Wynne Robert Wyter Lisa Van Syckle Lisa Yoffee Dawn Young Pattye Young Cynthia Zearly 257 FRESUMEN Bothmn ofthe peck order agahy and rnatudtyrneans pHvHeges ShH,isnT it calm inside youth's warm blanket? 258 ? Si W ..,..,,,,, Q . be si QS Xml . Q K sais EQ! -XS We .viz SJ 3 S .3 we S S Q Le 5: T5 L 515 1 N x Qi Se X Qfi we 3 ,S E E E? 5. is 3 1-75 533. 2 S E it WE X, le. is my X Q ff fx X A s Q ff gi QQ Ig Q, Si, Q gi N. WN X55 A S si Q . ,S '- we X f -'S 1. -X N . .. 3 S w ees, 53555 Qi if -.ig ei 'f xiii sz X4 is QRS? S555 eg: SESS iii? eL-.. i e 3 X A 'Ss Q e . WSW 1-, Q is 3 S 2 S595 '1 E X il ei is KX -2 -s i 2 i? i SE Ssssi 3533 assi isis 5333 2321 3233 S 3 ix fe E as is .NE Ss 53 3' 5 33 12 X 5,3 3 . sf 25 Ei Ei -4. 3 YG 2? 5 2 eq Q1 3 Y: wel? 32 3 X Q X gf Qi? 'Sz Q -fe if .Q km 3 gf SE Q igeiil?EiE?igE5Ei EELEQEEEEEEEEEEEE EEgEgigEgEgEgEgEe EEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEE EEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEE fEEgEgEeEi53gEgeg ESE-EeieEeifEeE?E Sigigiigggfgsigggg QEfx :Fe5eiief ieE gfg5ggiiilEgLg2gE eisifeeiegsffffii P gr,if?EESEEEeEEES gEIfS5ggE?E E E E QQf:ffgffEgEgffEf 0 9 ands and heads, reaching now for the clouds grasping for wiseness and wealth . . . maturity, we're coming. 'NM -Qin 259 O IN A RELAXED POSITION, MR. EDWARD PRINCE GAZED OFF INTO A DREAMLAND WITH HIS FRESHMAN ENGLISH LECTURE CLASS Mitchell Abel xlrrr Aberrearr Mitchell Abrams Rrerrara Ackner Darlene Adams Melody Alexander Mlrluy Alexander Rlchard Allen sa Anapol Gall ArdIS Mensa Ayeeclr Brenda Balley Davld Baker Blll Ballard JOSe Balleslel' S6011 Balmer Linda Bardecker Barabra Bare Davld Barrus Dale Batten Gregory Beard Chrls Becker Nancy Beckley Barry Bennet Erlc Benson Mike Berfeld Blll Bertrand wllllarrr alsnop Robyn Blair Ann Blanton Judy Boggs Cheryl eegn Davld Borrlowskl Sharon Bouden wllbllr Boynettey Debl Boyne Gall Brand! NIEHC 5731100 Bllly Braurlsteln Kathy Brrages Belda Brlggs Jlm Brlrlkrrlan Jlll Brooks Gall Brown Robert Bruner Llnda Bryan Lou Bryant Charles Buckland Ed Buckley Bonnle Bueg Teacher and Students Together Injected Humor and Jest 0 I I r or S 1 get I er, - rf .nv . . ,. . ref .7544 , fr .1 lf' ..f,:wf:wf-If A . r 5 ,,, W I. 5.-. my 'V I fl ' 2 I r' M, 4 . '.r lg 63,4 I ep- r r L 5 :Z , Q A . I Q 1 lei v , N V ' r - V , yr r ee.-, I, , 1 , lr ' Z, , I fr rf lW.e. ' . , -- If L rr V .. 'ff , -r i 'Z y.VA ,,,,. A f 'fifgf'f eeerrfe Y A ff, 43 , ,il II . ,rr, dr 3 1 Q94 r 29' re , 1, r , , Q fr. 'lf f 'Z f W A if f , 'VW My 1 , rr ,f - M., f may g ' if fwfr M li . mf, f . , X rr -ffr A I 4 . - -wr fl? 1 X 'ir if pw' J JET I 7',y,y' ff. 4,69 1 Yr' fr f f mm :,. -' 1 Z 144' 0' W 1 if f, fe- ' .. rw lm -, A 2- f . V ' fm12,'sQ':.'2'w , live W-,, H39 'rar' r 2,Nf fy' ff x' ff l QQ 8 M hich ' Q Lf Y ,rr b ,Q Q, V '75 ' 'M Vw i'1ri1'5zi:,:w t gays leg l L sf ,. I v, Qwbnw Ji A l ape ff v I 5 A Z? W V1.,1,, ,Q A 1 emawa ' ,, , - I ,,,.1 , ., 7 D ,,,, f , 'Zn' A Y? f 'A ew fs AA,,V,,2 yi f ,'f, , 1, ,gig ' F 1 We 4? rrrs wgafw r ij? err- V -' 9 ' A Y 'z 1 ' ff? ' ,-,f, rf ,. QQHQWWL wmmw 1 f rn f 49 Q 1 1. .ly 3 f V J f. af? Q Broke the f 1 W , as , fri, an ' fs ily if ,HQ ,ff M55 f' If 1:w :,'rf. 1 1' ' 2, H :, f D f ' 5 full L 1' ' A 'Misa fee, ll, ,1,. QW Qmaege Qn wea , ' wh! 5 '24 N W, 9' f if 2 f ir 32 -, I 'W ' f Miz., ,4 5 mr Z f 17 ,Q ,y 1 bf dv' 'sf , 4-. Q. 1, 1 W ii. If s, W' . ff :J 4, 14440 fw 'Km' ?fa is 2 ' D ldlfQm, lglswds 4,1i wf I 6 , ., imap EDT ee? V- , ' as L Q7 y,. IQ Effg gee ZF: wif ,f-F lv 'aw xy, w g A. ,, ff? 2 M , ff 'gf f js, i s 2 ,asa as we 1. n 1 f ff- 2 . f 2 f f 1 .? WWW J 5 ,..,,V . X , new ' f:',- 1 :V 3, 1, 1 , 'V ak' ,geek .gay ka K ff 'V lsggial 'ff . , Q, ll af f',. Wi?'vr,w,:4 , 1 ,Au A film fi: 334 ' ig? ' A if 1 L l :WZ onoton of Required cademic Courses Randy Doctor Rlck Donovan Tlm Dowllng Paul Draluck Roy Duncan Robert Dunn George Eckerson Robin Edmondson Gall Edwlrls lan Elder Debbie Elliot Douglas Elllson Sandi Esplln Denise Evans Jerry Eveland Diana Buff Klrk allfllngmn Delores Burch Kathy Bussey Katnl Carnp Rlchard Cannon Priscilla Cantwell Karen Carbo Anne Cardwell Debble Carlocle Debble Carnevale Robert Carrol Bob Carter Tamara casslay Tum Castleberry Betsy Castro Ronin Causey Don Chadevlck Randy Chance lmaa cnaplln Llnda Chesser Karen Chester Marc Cllr Sharon Clverro Barney Clarke Sue Clemrnons Mariana Coe Barbara Cohen Karen Collln Charles Conyers Elleerl Cook Bill Curnellus Fred Cosper Connle Cowan Linda Cowan Card Cox Judl Cozza Ron Crawford Jeff Creasman Cathl Crews Lynn Criswell Didi Crorlln Cythla Cruz Jael-le Cunningham Jackie Curry Bob Davis Carolyn Davis Charles Davls Debra Davls Gene Davls Rebecta Davis Roberta Davis Shlrl Davls Donna Daye Donna Delude Paulefie Demoslhenls Pal Denny Douglas Derrer John Dellel Joseph Devlin SATISFACTION OF SUCCESSFUL RESULTS SHOWN ON ALAN PARAGA'S FACE 2 Ellen Everson Ted Foster Bryce Faust Janet Feldman Clelia Ferrara Ira Fink Janet Fisher Ed Flrnn Tom Flores Mike Foreman Frances Fountain Sally Fountain Gary rox Randall Fralser Rosemary Frarser Robert Fr0S! Doug Fubro Bill Garner Rene Garza Robert Garza Joan Gazzola Cheryl Gee Jennrler Gee Don Gerr Rosemary Glansanh Mike Gibbs Patrick Glbbs Ramona Gilbert David Glrckman Ted Gohlried Sharon Goldman Joyce Golugntly Marco Gomez Dale Goodman Luis Gon Alice Gould David Gourno Michele Gary Georgana Green Katherine Green Gary Greenberg Karen Greer Christeanne Grenet Robert Griffith Marshall Grupper Gary oscnmnu Theresa Gulbrandsen Carrol Gullen Rick Hackworfh Jeff Hagener -Q--xwt... mmm 'Q' ' XG X I r SN sf f f . fr i X 5' . P G 'E 2 tt, f 5. -ozl . J - QS X ru .wet 2: ex ? SQ x i s i ' -: 5 11 W ss . 'se -,s1::::':.'f:,-as f. L' Q I l, Si by KE , 1 : - ' .ss X , S 22: t A e 'ii' . . , f . y lt 5 . I The Time and Place Allotted for Ji Carol Hallowell Donna Halyburton Kenneth Hamilton Pamela Hamilton Jam Hammel Doug Hammond Rebecca Harney Scott Hanselman Jeff Harris Valerie Hastings Scott Hawkins Barbara Hayes Nancy Hayes Laurie Heath Diana Hemoerley John Henderson Bob Herdman Diana Hermes Kevin Higgrnbotham can Hlghsmrth Denise Hill Tum Hlll Frances Hrmmenger Richard Hlnsorl Gail Hitchens Susan Hodges Mrke Hoffman Sam Hollingsworth Helen Holmberg Don Holmes Steve Holmes Kerry Hon Sandy Honyak Torn Householder carny Hun Ronald Hunley Garry Hutchinson Debra llrc Donald Irving Leslie lrwrn Darryl Jackson John Jackson Karen Jacobsen David Jankowskl Scott Jennings Anclnewne Johnson Ed Johnson Lrz Johnson 8 1 X W, X 4 A A aff :lk I. if Q -.-sms . . 'ix 'G :ie 1. X1 Q' e. ' 'fl 1-if es 5' R 4 5Tl't2 eGa wr , free may . A 6 E: F -, 1 ' -E r Q X . 5.3 as A rl.. 5 --flags 'f 'zin e -' S - - if . X ff , s..1 Q ,. ,--n Qll G 5 X ig 'U-s Q., xl lf E Q ' -.4 X fs c. 6 -r -,fe 1 if D aac ,.,. F Xi' -Y t F: . K . ., QF ., 'LJ- M af L ll x 3 W I e Freshman an Outlet to 1 is .' M ' f ' 5 :K . , 5? as Qc as x WTGQX rfre 4 . I X 1' J 1-- M, - , .gif s f xi . X, - , 52: e . ie. K , -it ,Q-1 .Q . S sa Xa fe .V , , M 'Q 'W M7 5' xl ' Q 47.-J fn P . M A -YL 4, , P if 525,111 V? , V Q7 iw ,W , ' ' ' -,L ing . 'L- ffm! ,img M, V ,nu 1 ' 5 yf -ff' i V w 45? V . iii' ihiw ' 4, ' - ,, ' , F ri' ,, 4., , . ,, WW, . , , , .. ,ff of 1 ' f 71 i A H ii Q 1 A I. ,,,,, Vl. V V ,. 41,,,,. ,, . ,, f , J A , l, 1 , - L ' ,M A V if lx - , V 1 1 'Q dwq M - V -' A H ' 1 V 2'1 . ,Q V ' A , 'f H ' I ff 34 ' i l 1 3 ' MWA 'Z' 44-2' 4 I -W is fgef, N' 3,1 a ll K f i Wes, K - , 1 3 2 W , 'ff W 7 ,VL '53 A 1, vw? 1 A .K - dv .fri -1,12 1'-wc . iv :eg f av V' if f' i m,, ,.:. I xr x g: 5,.. H V, f li , M My ' . ii + l 3' I . ' 1 A A ' M ' L ' elle e ALWAYS Sandra Jones Marilyn Jones John Jones David Jones Scott Kantor Kathy Kasakeos Bob Kass Lynda Katrek Charles Kate: Kathy Kehoe David Kelly Mark Kelly Robert Kessler Ted Kestel Sue King Patricia Klein Robert Klemm David Knot! Kathy Knowles Chris Koch Jacquiline Kracker Richard Kram Linda Kramer Howard Krivan Jan Kulda Vicki Kunde Dan Kushner Kathy Kyne Frank Lahuis Susan Lamhersnn Gail Lamp Robert Lang Deanne Lavis Diane Lawrence Fred Leach Jef! Lenderman Lynda Lentl Brooke Liddle Ruth Liles Charles Lindsey David Lindsey Bob Lipman Kathy Lloyd Deborah London Ed Louthan David Lowe Stephanie Loy Jan Luce Kathy Lyle Alisa Lynch their Ten ions and Relax from the Dail chool Routine IN THE ACT GEORGE STROUT CARRIED SEVERAL SOMBREROS FOR THE BANDS' HALFTIME SHOW. Sebyl Lynch Rhonda Mabe Bill Males Ron Mancuso Richard Manning Kevin Marks Linda Martin Pam Martinson Chris Massey Debbie Matthews Edward Matthews Glen Mattingly Ed Maurer Catherine Maynard Hayes Maynard Mike Mazeika Mickey McCracken Roy McCue Jim McDonald Sue McDonald Adrienne Mcilwain Larry McFarland Mike McGhee Lou McLean Peggy Meyer Sandy Meyer Laureen Meylach Beth Miles Charles Millard Marilyn Miller Ray Miller Terry Miller Torn Missildine Geni Momoley Leslie Moniz Bruce Moore Linda Moore Kevin Moreau Benito Morend Jerris Morris Max Morris Wayne Morris David Morrison Deborah Muchado Mike Mullins Torn Munson Ted Myers Patty Napier Gwen Neblo Regina Nelson Ann Newbold John Nicholas Bob Niehaus George Norris Michelle North Charles Nutwell Everett Oakley Bill Oakman Robert Ognan John Olsen Paul Olsen Dan Orcitowskr Bonnie Orr Carol Orr Holly Ostlund Marvin Owens Michael Owens MaryAnne Paine Diane Parker Gordon Parkin Randi Parks S ,Q I 5 fy! f e 2, , , 3 4 .V 4 Q ' :U 9 , , I ,Ni duo I ,. X I 'ff iw 4 we 7 ,' Mr, G, 1 iw 42 W V . QV 'i' is f-12 r r , We M ,fl 44 MW, ,V f 46 wf ZW' er, rf? , W f l .4 gg f A WX, Q QM 7. , X ' ,,,,3jg,,.f11, . 5 . I - 4 JZ- ' ff Q I , J hi, ,3 rm, I 5, H I V ,A .f , ' 'VM , ' rr., Q 'WM . in 24 , 1,-' ' 93:4-rr , W 'ffm ff ' ' ' l 'I 'Q Q , M ,arm ' . ,. an ' 'I ' f'. 111- 1, ? J. ' V .Q It A,,,,V I V ,,,. ., M H ,W 'W f ' ' ' 1' ' W -W , f 'ff' ' ,V ff' 'f W ll ' f , 44 'rf W any-M '- r, ff , 7,1 if ' Q r f ' ,. W i'i.i?'k f' ' 5 5 5 .Vll- r 'fi ' 'M y ' , J,-fd . ': 2'I.2:f?': 5 'ii .' JWWH' MW, 5 ff, M ' X , , . fe ,,,, ,,., . M ffm? Q .,er,,W wil, Ai- . ' I xv, ,Wy 2525 W W Kin 3 -fe 44 552 f 'f'1 4 'H fi . 6 ' f , 1 r',.x4gWZ ,,, , Q H Q . y 1 V2 6 f Q X f , X ,e 47 if f 1' 'N l f Lf , V J 4 , ,.,, , V , , pg W wgggwa kj if ' Q, -vv , ,,,r 4 r I. ,i., , , 1. M ., . ,A In the rear of lecture hall only one freshman attempted to put up a front while he sat preoccupied, unnoticed, and looking for something more interesting ' ..-..' COORDINATION IN A FRESHMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS WAS HARD TO FIND, BUT PRACTICE MADE PERFECT. Fre hmen Encountered the Ta k of f 15+ 15 I 'R . f ' cj ,- Qg fifg X x QE? in ei 'Q . f i veil git si, we -iii . .V -if I ... , I X it . ,N 5 ae XXXK X? . Qs I , w X X X X at smirk w Y vi' . X Y . , - :, , x sew. of 1? 3 vii dh N X R- if is 1,-. .-t ., E, xx. . . f A 12 3 1 I III., if? -N X i 'Y M4 X ,II-.. f '?? Z2 S.. l 'SW N , I .s, f f, fr. t if is .at , if ark 4'1- E 5 w. , Mx., C .st S Q vt Air We I,., Y., E 'il if M X f I .i 2, R il 3.5 f X i,,. i f ' YQ' X -t I N D I f -.. rw X X f t s X v , -f X 1: fr . X X-il? djusting Physicall and entall was , ' - what . re. gf I 1 it . -.rr 'ai wif 1 Q. t X x .-it tt. get to t 1 K if? Sue Parness Allen Parraga Sandy Parsons Paul Partridge Cornelia Patterson Jack Patterson Stephanie Patterson Jeff Paul Gary Pearson Cheryl Peel Mike Pefler Richard Pelft John Penney Phellicia Pappas Delores Perez Sandy Perpich Robert Perry Charolette Pnilen Maureen Picanso Nancy Plass Mike Plummer Nikki Pollard Diane Pollard Tom Poppino Gary Porter Pat Porter Mike Porton Charles PYESS April Proctor Troy Quaranta Pat Quick Dan Quinnell David Quinnell Don Quirlnell Dale Quinn Diane Raab Terry Railing Carl Raphael Melody Ray Pat Raynor Mary Recicar Sue Redstone Jamie Reed Elaine Register Susan Register Randolph Reyer Pat Richardson Jenny Ricker Karen Rivera Leo Roberts Lorainee Roberts Lynn Roberts Mark Roberts Carla Roberton Carol Robinson Eha Robinson Tom Rodgers Janice Ronsen John Rosado Ellen Rosenberg 2 Carol Ross Robin Ross Andy Roush Marcia Rowe Norman Rowland Susan Ryder Tom Salas Lois Sammetinger Mike Saner Joy Satterlee James Saunders Nancy Saunders Ruth Schasawe Steve Schleifer Elizabeth Schlueter Louann Scott Vernon Seitz Randy Seward Alan Shamlin Sylvea Sharcl Jeannie Shaw Anna Sierra Elaine Signorellu william slagle Rex Sliker Becky Smith Brett Smith Cathy Smith Jay Smith Jeff Smith Linda Smith Jim Snedigar Robert Snow Mary Sobeck David Solliday Mike Spell Pete Soto Debbie Stafford John Stahl Sue Stahr Larry Starr Robert Stegall Mary Stevens Ted Sioeckel Elizabeth Stone Melanie Strand Denice Summers Deborah Sweet Robin Swetman Charles Takacs George Tassakis Jan Tswlman Ellen Taylor Tom Teagreeny Ralph Tebbe Jamie TeDeschi Richard Tefft Linda Thigpen Elliot Thinclaria Robert Thorbahn Charles Tidwell Dianna Tippery Ed Torfella Louie Torres 5 5 N f X 3' X 5 STKE S si el X X 55 t ., . it - ty W -7215 S l 'K K x am Y stake it t X X A Q xi i :s3i.:ss-Yfei ' 1 fu- w 1 wt R52 Q ea W-M QA sr: ':t1 'Y2 Q 'W J 5 i 1 2. .. at X ex X t 'Q I S, it - fe- ,. , X ' 'Tia i.a ' 5. 1 54 S 5, t Leaf , X fe 3 .xg-ff? XRS E 'wi' st . QA 8 tx y R eg: i---- .hx elt i sf x is N. t 'ing favf iv 't 1. Q S 'Gnu Q, . X 4 Q ss, was tr Q6 Several Ends to a Freshman's Spectrum' Typical freshman curiosity consumed this aspiring printer as he spent a period of graphics class trying to capture and investigate the Man in the Machine ' l if XY S he 'i X Q , K 59' Q lg f 'S' Q Q R ii-. - f k si . rem Si : 2. .wats ss c E- . XX ,... g -E? sclf. Q .... X g -wgs 1 . . 5 X X 5 X 'X S5 t XR 1 HX. . I 5 S t, m X . sr fs Z' 'ei Q. .. sa .5-, -' ,Q-el x i . si' ,X I X ' la ' X at , A X X in ff 1 - efgc. X N- .vs - S 5' elf-expression Found in Group, Individual Work, and Activities WV f 9' ' r , I 2 ' ,, , g r I . 1: Y -eu, V ' ' fi M M Y , Zi is 'H M ., , M, , X , r '- ea ,1 , ,Lf'Ii -14 f..+? '41I,f' , A' 'W if e . ,',', v. 51-f, .r . A ' 'V 1 A A ' ,,.. A ' .. we .. ' aim -' , 11' ' r f , L A A ' ' sa 1. r V . ... WZ 3 ' Il. I A W A1421 f- 1' W gpm-nm lg 1' REPETAN, SPOKEN MANY TIMES, WAS ENLIGHTENED BY A HAND GESTURE. 'MH I r 5 e i 5 2 Lynn Torres Jay rrapneir Lrvra rnana Barbara rnma cnrrs Varr cnrrs varr xrrn van vorrresa Pau! varaea Jose verez cazny vrnrng Doreen vrrare Barbara vrrarne Mark Waggener William Waifeck Anree warner Kerr wan-er Rohm Waiker ern Wailace Tom waruenya Danna Watson Bill Weaver David Webster Fraham Websier Pa! Westmoreland Mark wever Kenny wnrraker Stephen Wuicher Barbara wrurarne Darlene Wrilrams Judy wruranrs Kevin wrurams Charles wood les wrrgnf Lynn wrrgnr Rouen Wrrgrrtson Pam Yaeckel lea veungerram Lrnaa Zarner Darren Zelgler Cathy zrrnbeinran E Freshman Sue Redstone and Clelia Ferrara contemplated their lecture notes in a new two-hour English History block 1 fm.i4gYS'F?iif5E-?i'?!5?i'3S??? .avi iw 93 id ., .K - Nw . , . ., N .xx . . -- Q X 1 ' '. - : f 'ill'-S1s.it.--f X .. k ,xiii asf ' S S xgxwg 'S k :QQ f Q ' is X - X-RM? ws ' V? if wi ,, 'QS-ni R A :.Q:F:?3i5'seI . iifvfxi, SY - S51 '?Qg,Cifgg: ' I , ,,,... T5 I wif six 5252 iiwwsiex - WSI A sw' Be, as L. .N KQLQQA. Q fs. gg, ,sHw1ffSfg3gawgg, , ig eb 335:11 www' A 22,8 M,,g5,,mW57' Sigzifsaszffwvmvenwawm W A R5'i',g7f,2i?W v sep is Z5 Q ,18- 5? -4 -S A as All , ,,., . ,- Q 'Sl i,..M.m Hif5?'w MMM. ly xL i -V 3 51522 rj 3558 .iw W T QA ff if , gg, is X56 1552555555 ,f , , , 2 Qgjggmfi,QmgEMAiiigiewzg-2:mze?2z2i?QzQiLS?e?35 i' 4 x ,gy W xx, in-.-Q X A -xv 1 i , M f We in ... um' M My - A ,F ' 'umm . gl' -1 A KI' . fksf - K X ' www k wqgl 2 JS.. img' s K 4, mfg A W vi 'TN 45: ia, nvyzgvl f Qygj. . S' up v Q N. In f .iw 4 - HQ Q.. 1 A fm 3 :gg f 5:5 L K is X ,gf K , X ,X fy- Q -A H, as , LN , S M-Q I af my X '5 F l rw-wvmw.,.-...W K MJ .. 'T' 5 SX ,X ,gy f '5 ff 3 , 5 R X 2 Q, i - A D - A f W M Qi X . . . f ' Q Q , . . W - M . .XXX gg K . ., Q 17, SWS? NV Q Q54 ml? .95 wb : K may V Aw, A K, Q Q 2 1 my K 'iff X vw' qw- R ' , ,gf 'W . 8 X , k 1 1 if z x vs- Yi U fx - .... 1 ,J bg. ,Q Q y S t A vim ,, A ' Q War' K3 .Vf. lf- Q f 'QQ ,gn-' 11.41 f Tffnww K' 2 v w e Z7 1 1'Avf2wffwavLwf,0, fefwvr mm Y.916?46fA W A ' www 'W M Mvfwfw M44 Whhniqsggmv www' if V, J K ,I ., --.M .fx sg S x X - ff - F -- .. Q K S X i K Q Q is i is S Q xii? 'N fe N35 A :K x X N 1 Iwi , ...N, iffiffffiiz 1if,F?5ie?g2QfiWMW' ' if ' f f M 1? , f 1 f fy jf 153 3545 1 7 ig tj f Ax K W, X, 4 3 f H gg 5 ,, , , ,fff ff , f 1 Wx ' jf f ' If , 2 . i i S S 2 ,X . gym W , i ,og 4 'angry ,mu..hL2 Advertising: sustaining, provoking, trying, seeking, pleading, writing, bunk or blessing? A melee of speeding colors shaded world of hokum truth and honest underhandednessg advertising? W 272 f My +21 LS., Q X V .. -X225--, Lf-M - .- '- 1 15? X1 K V 'iigiiifixiff 1 2 K f izffi sz f -V iff: 27 pd ,ss R I C B H U M T O C S N H H D E O R P 14551 Carrer Dr. Richmond Heights Fla. Phone: 238-6021 AIR CH RT SERVI E aWmEm5MMMTMd in f P .J . . .s57'S SUPERIET PROP SERVICE FOR Btiggifgjfgg n CRUISES 210 M P H PLus mv,-,il UP TO 1300 MILES RANGE i5IQ1.'E.11'1 4 4 4, . ' -vnu mum AIRLINE TRANSPORT RATED PILOTS oAERONAUTICAL 0 BAHAMAS SERVICE FOR CUSTOMERS OF BISCAYNE SERVICE CORP. DIAL SERVICE 688-6591I CORP emu IHANGAR ONEI MEMBER OF NATIONAL BUSINESS AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION OPA.-LOCKA AIRPORT tm 0.fgffgmff,'1.3w1s:3sLli3QvL1v 'f 5 .W 3, 4 , ,I E, V . V 7 . , w , ,Q f - ' ni I 1 E, . ,.,..--f-'fu 1 J... W 2 J , ,L A CAREER WITH WINN-DIXIE Winn Dixie Stores lnc. is the seventh largest food chain in the country with over 700 stores in eleven states. We are looking for young men with high school and college educations for manage- ment training. The more education you have the better . . . so, if at all possible, you should go to college. When you are ready to look into the opportunities offered at Winn Dixie, contact W. D. Cail, 1051 S. E. 8th St., Hialeah, Florida. There is a bright future for you with Winn Dixie. ADVERTISERS Congratulations Seniors Full Service Bank - CURTIS 85 KAPLAN A QSNIKU if .593 Look into Southern Bell for o rewording future. fTheF Mr. Rassner Doug Christen Elton Brooke Don Napier Frank Gates Elizabeth Cryer Carol Phillipson Mike Burns Shelia Roberts Bruce Newbold Marcia Johnson Bill Press Maria Aguileiza Sue Anderson Jim Stoeckel Jolene Chairvolotti Sue Newton Debbie Fowler Sarah Dean Carol Sheldon Steve Baker Tim Hanni Mike Eveland Kathi Luce Joan McAvoy Sylvia Raphael Dennis Sprague Leslie McKown Jeff Davis Winny Rush Maric Jordan Ronnie Katrek 7 HOMEROOM 1 1-8 wi MEN 'S WEAR BOY,S WEAR RENTALS . . . FGRMAL- WEAR SALES Phone 238-8621 277 md! Q? QU THERE ...- I L lomilwou U POST OFFICE BOX 1000 - DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF McCALL CORPORATION Creative Yearbooks . . . A result of professional service, personal attention, superior production flexibility, and quality Printing executxve rse in South Mia autiful Village o le 10000 N. KENDALL DRJDRIVE WEST OFF KENDALL EXIT OF PALMETFO BYPASS!271-0281 wa smv IN ff sunnuw , li MUBHIHHUH x ,N WWW HN IHHEHIIHN LJX 1' 27 Swim Pool Chemicals - Maintenance - Supplies KENDALL SUPPLY INC. 9736 S. Federal Hwy. Kendall, Florida M0 6-8577 M0 6-2222 IF IT'S IN 2135555 Jordan Marsh JORDAN MARSH FLORIDA FAIR FASHIONS top 8i hop at uniland 280 KILLIAN Debbie Joan Margie Debbie Ronnie Perry Joyce Bernice Conni Gail Ernestine Alfreda Wilhelmena Agartha Jim We're Gone! 12-13 Snow Ball Bill Willie Paul Rock'O Dennis Mrs. Lee Ka ren Larry Revorge Beverly Carl Toby Herb Carmen MWA iii is, 15:2 W0 we 09554511 PAP- YMQU U X lrX0wAii1wi.if3 PL exe ' Yqxwlbebi He 282 I .SZPULCZ5 WE SPECIALIZE IN My Q eg CD 0 WEDDINGS IVIODELING COIVIPOSITES 0 and ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC D I gf I U I FROM I2-8 XI N The Varsity Cheerleaders 1963-69 28 BENSON, BERNARD, 229 A ABBONDANDOLO, MICHAEL, 246 ABBOTT, LINDA, 228 ABEL, MITCHELL, 260 ABEL, SHARON, 192 ABRAMS, MITCHELL, 114, 260 ABRIL, DAVE, 228 ACKNER, RICHARD, 250 ACKNER, VICTORIA, 116, 192 ACTON, BOBBIE, 124, 228, 308 ADAMS, DARLENE, 250 ADAMS, DEBORAH, 246 ADCOCK, MELBA, 246 ADCOCK, STEVEN, 228 ADDERLY, KATHERINE, 39, 192, 272 ADGER, ELLIS, 228 AGUILAR, SONNY, 70 AGUILERA, MARIA, 276 AKINS, DEAVER, 246 AIRS, ROBIN, 228 AKINS, YVONNE, 192 BEESE, KAREN, 193 BEHRENS, RICHARD, 104, 193 BELCHER, PATRICIA, 229 BELL, CAROL, 247 BELL, CAROLYN, 193 BELL, CURTIS, 129 BELL, JAMES, 13 BELLAMY, JIMMY, 193 BELLE, PATRICIA, 193 BENBOW, JACKIE, 247 BENBOW, JEANIE, 229 BENDINGER, RICHARD, 247 BENJAMIN, JERRI, 247 BENN, BARBARA, 194 BROWN, JAMES, 208 BROWN, JULIA, 229 BROWN, LILLIAN, 69, 96, 194 BROWN, LINDA, 229 BROWN, REVORGE, 194 BROWN, ROBERT, 194 BROWN, ROBERT, 247 BROWN, SHEILA, 247 BROWN, STEVE, 194 BROWN, THOMAS, 194 BROWN, VALERIE, 230 BROWN, BROWN, 189 WANDA. 70, 247 WELHEMENA, 88, 185, BENNERS, WILIAM, 247 BENNETT, BARRY, 260 BENNETT, JOHN, 150, 162 BENNETT, KAREN, 35 BENNETT, KEVIN, 229 BENNETT, ROBERTA, 194 ALBRIGHT, MARY, 71, 246 ALBURY, CLINTON, 115, 140, 192 ALBURY, MARK, 246 ALEXANDER ALEXANDER ALEXANDER, ALEXANDER ALEXANDER, ALLEN, COY, DARCY, 246 DEBRA, 228 GAYLE. 228 MICHAEL, 228 ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, , BRUCE, 170, 228 , MARY, 246 M ELO DY, 260 , MINDY, 70, 260 ROBERT, 228 192 ALLEN, RICHARD, 260 ALLEN, SANDRA, 74, 97, 228 ALLEN, STEVEN, 228 ALLEN STEVEN, 246 AMBRISTEN, EDITH, 246 195 AMMONS, HERBERT, 246 ANAPOL, BARBARA, 192, 291 BENSON, KAREN, 229 BENSON, WILLIAM, 260 BERGER, CAROL, 229 BERKLEY, JOSEPH, 229 BERLIN, ROBERT, 194 BERFELD, MICHAEL, 250 BERNZWEIG, SHARON, 247 BERRY, ALICIA, 74, 196 BERRY, MARLENE, 229 BERRYMAN, KATHERINE, 247 BERTRAND, WILLIAM, 250 BESS, MAXINE, 194 BESVINICK, MITCHELL, 195 BEIQEL, CHARLES, 153, 155, 162 BETHEL, DEBORAH, 247 BETHEL, JOHN, 229 BETHEL, VICTORIA, 229 BEYLARD, SAMUEL, 247 BROWNING,JIMMIE, 140, 146, 162 BRUCE, DAVID, 247 BRUNER, ROBERT, 158, 250 BRUNSON, ED, 247 BRUNSON, GUNSIE, 178, 195 BRUTON, BETTY, 230 BRYAN, LINDA, 250 BRYANT, ANNA, 76, 77, 81, 82, 83, 184, 188, 190, 195 BRYANT, LARRY, 195 BRYANT, LON, 250 BRYANT, RITA, 247 BRYCE, CHRISTINE, 195 BRYSON, RONNIE, 195 BUCK, MELISSA, 247 BUCK, SUSAN, 61, 74, 76, 77, 107, 130 131 230 BUCKLAND CHARLES, 250 BUCKLAND, GEORGE, 247 BUCKLEY, EDMOND, 260 BUEG, BONNIE, 250 BUFF, DIANA, 261 BUFFINGTON, KIRK, 69, 251 BULLARD, JOHN, 247 CHAIRVOLOTTI, JOLENE, 276 CHALMERS, DEBORAH, 86, 127, 190, 196, 202 CHAMBERLAIN, CRAIG, 231 CHAMBERLAIN, RUSSELL, 140 CHAMORRO, DORIS, 231 CHANCE, RANDAL, 261 CHANDLER, HOWARD, 247 CHAPLIN, LINDA, 261 CHAPMAN, LEANNE, 84, 196 CHAPMAN, MICHAEL, 247 CHARLTON, LIBBY, 231 CHENEY, RAYMOND, 196 CHESSER, LINDA, 261 CHESTER, KAREN, 261 CHESTER, KENNETH, 92, 231 CHIAPPONE, MARY, 97, 231 CHICKERING, JANET, 247 CHICKERING, WILLIAM, 196 CHISM, DEBORAH, 196 CHIVERS, ANN, 197 BULLARD, JOHNNYCE. 93 BULLARD, JOSHUA, 65, 70, 132, BIAGI, PAMELA, 229 ANAPOL, EDWARD, 260 ANDERSON, HERBERT, 228 ANDERSON, PATRICIA, 97, 124, 126, 308 ANDERSON, PERCY, 153 ANDERSON, ROBERT, 162 ANDERSON, SUSAN, 97, 228, 276 ANDREWS, EUGENE, 192 ANDREWS, MARTHA, 190, 192 ANDREWS, RENEE, 245 ANGYN, FRANK, 192 ANGUIANO, JESSE, 228 ANTONUCCI, LAWRENCE, 85, 192 ANTOSH, MICHAEL, 228 ARBOGAST, RENE, 246 ARDIS, CAROL. 228 ARDIS, GAIL, 97, 260 ARNOLD, PAMELA, 228 ARONS, GARY, 228 ARSENEAU, DEBORAH, 228 ASBECK, LINDA, 246 ASHBY, ROBERT, 192 ASHLEY, WENDELL, 162, 192 ASKVE, JOANN, 228 ATKINS. PAUL. 283 ATKINSON, KENNON, 140, 228 ATWOOD, RICHARD, 228 AULD, MARCIA, 228 AULT, BRYAN. 228 AUSTIN, ALBERT, 246 AVARY, JOSEPH, 245 AVARY, SHEILA, 193 AVCOCK, BONNIE, 190, 193 AYCOCK. MELISSA, 250 AYRES, ROBIN, 74, 75, 97 BAILEY, BAILEY, BAILEY, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAKER, BAGWELL, RONALD, 193 BRENDA, 250 MELVIA, 246 ROBERT, 246 DAVID, 260 GARY. 246 LARRY, 178, 193 LEE, 193 STEPHEN, 228, 276 BAKER, WILLIAM, 245 BALLARD, HOWARD, 228 BALLARD, WILLIAM, 260 BALLENTINE, JILL, 246 BALLESTER, JOSE, 260 BALMER, GAIL, 193 BALMER, SCOTT, 260 BANKS. SANDRA, 228 BARAGER, MARCIA, 7, 70, 71, 246 BARBER, DOROTHY, 245 BARDECKER, LINDA, 260 BARE, BARBARA, 260 BARI. VIRGINIA, 193 BAEIQES, PHYLLIS, 97, 172, 173, BARRETT, LYNDIA, 193 BARRUS, DAVID, 250 BARTELL, KAREN, 193 BARTON, KATHYRYN, 246 BARTON, ROBERT, 152, 169, 246 BATTEN, ROGER, 260 BAUGH, BETTY, 228 BAUGH, CAROL, 246 BAUMAN, DEBORAH, 245 BAXTER, KAREN, 101, 183, 193 BEARD, GREGORY, 260 BEAUMONT, RAYMOND, 245 BECERRA, CRYSTAL, 78, 79, 229 BECKERICH, MARY, 97, 229 BECKLEY LINDA, 173, 247 BECKLEY, NANCY. 250 BEDGOOD. EUGENE, 193 BEERS, CHARLY, 92, 193 286 BIAS, DEBORAH, 247 BIGGERS, MARTHA, 247 Bllilgf, SUSAN, 74, 99, 101, 190, BINGHAM, DEBORAH, 174 BISCHOE, DOUGLAS, 229 BISHOP, MARY, 247 BISHOP, WILLIAM, 260 BLACK, LARRY, 153, 155,157,162, 194 BLACK, ROSITA, 247 BLAINE, CATHERINE, 99, 229 BLAIR, CATHY, 190, 194 BLAIR, ROBYN, 260 BLANTON, ANN, 250 BLANTON, JANE, 34, 247 BLISS, DOROTHY, 194 BLITCH, DALE, 247 BLITCH, DENNIS, 194 BLONDELL, CATHERINE, 97, 229 BLOUNT, MICHAEL, 194, 196 BLOUNT, DOUG, 247 Bcigi, BEVERLY, 70, 76, 77, 81, BOGGS, JUDY, 250 BOGH, CHERYL, 112, 250 BOLGER. PATRICIA, 229 BC2IgIgIETTE, DEBORAH, 111, 194, BOOTH, MICHAEL, 247 BOOTH, LINDA, 247 BORDEN, JEFFREY, 170, 171, 247 BORNOWSKI, DAVID, 260 BOUCK, EDWARD, 229 BOUTWELL, JEFFREY, 229 BOWDEN, SHARON, 260 BOWERS, KAREN, 93, 229 BOWERS, MICHELLE, 194 BOYD, CARMEN, 70, 247 BOYD. LINDA, 247 BOYETTE, BELINDA, 194 BOYETTE, VICKI, 229 BOYETTE, WILBURN, 260 BOYNE, DEBRA, 53, 260 BRADFORD, WILLIAM, 229 BRADSHAW, DAVID, 229 BRADSHAW, JOHN, 194 BRADSHAW, MARY, 37, 194 BRAGMAN, LARRY, 247 IBRANDT, GAIL, 260 BRATTON, MARC, 260 BRAUNSTEIN, WILLIAM, 260 BRAYDON, LOIS, 247 IBRAZEE, DAVID, 247 BRENNAN, MARY, 247 BRENNAN, MICHAEL, 194 BRICE, DAVID, 247 BRIDGES, DEBRA, 229 BRIDGES, KATHY, 250 BRIGGS, BELDA, 260 BRINKMAN, JAMES, 260 BRITT, HENRY, 194 BRITTAIN, JACQUELINE. 247 BROADBENT, DONNA, 70, 194 BROCKINGTON, LINDA, 229 BROOKE, BETTY, 194 BROOKE, DONALD. 247 BROOKE, ELTON, 31, 94, 229, 275 BROOKER. JOHN, 229 BROOKS ANDREA 229 BROOKS, JILL, 250 BROOKS, MICHAEL, 162. 169 BROTHERTON, KRISTI, 71, 247 BROTHERTON, LESLI, 194 BURCH, DELORES, 261 BURKES, CORLESS, 230 BURNS, MICHAEL, 230, 276 BURNS, SUSAN, 247 BURNSIDE, EMMALOU, 247 BURNSIDE, WILLIAM, 230 BURR. DAVID, 195 BURRELL, SANDRA, 190, 195 BURROWS, CATHLEEN. 132, 195 BURROWS, TIMOTHY, 140,162, 195 BURRUSS, JO, 230 BURRUSS, TOM, 175 BURY, KAREN, 247 BUSH, JANET, 230 BUSSEY, KATHLEEN, 99, 261 BUTLER, FREDDIE, 247 BUTLER, PATTI, 247 BUTLER, SHARON, 230 BYERS, DIANA, 195 BYRD, ELVIRA, 247 BYRD, GWENDOLYN, 230 C CAIN, PAUL, 140 CALLAHAN, NORA, 230 CALLAWAY, WILLIAM, 196 CAMOESAS, DONNA, 99 CAMP, KATHI, 261 CAMPBELL, BEVERLY, 247 CANNON, RICHARD, 261 CANNON, STEPHAN, 230 CANTER, JAN, 82, 196 CANTER, JILL, 230 CANTWELL, PRISCILLA, 261 CAPLE, DEBORAH, 247 CAPLE, LINDA, 196 CARB0, KAREN, 251 CARDWELL, ANNE, 91, 99, 261 CARDWELL, FRANKLIN, 99, 230 CAREY, RUBIN, 196 CARLIES, DOROTHY, 230 CARLOCK, DEBORAH, 261 CARLSON, STEVEN, 230 CARLSON, TERRI, 230 CASQMICHAEL, BARBARA, 74, 245, 47 CARNES, BONNIE, 247 CARNES, DEBORAH, 196 CARNEVALE, ALICE, 247 CARNEVALE, DEBRA, 261 CARPER, DIANNE, 247 CARR, DEBBIE, 247 CARR, RALPH, 170, 230 CARR, ROBERT, 247 CARROLL, ROBERT, 261 CARSWELL, CONNIE, 230 CHRISTEN, DOUGLAS, 231, 276 CHRISTENSEN, CATHY, 197 CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT, 85 CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS, 197 CHUFFO, RAYMOND, 247 CHURCHMAN, DEBORAH, 88, 89, 197 CILI, MARC, 7, 261 CLARIDY, BARBARA, 230 CLARIDY, DORIS, 54, 197 CLARKE, ALICE, 97, 230 CLARKE, BARNEY, 261 CLAY, ALFREDA, 197 CLEMMONS, SUZANNE, 261 CLEMONS, KATHLEEN, 69, 247 CLORE, BEVERLY, 197 CLOUD, DANIEL, 229, 230 COACHMAN, MARION, 152, 247 COAKLEY, CLAUDETTE, 230 COATS, DIANE, 197 COBB, BEVERLY, 197 COBB, WANDA, 190, 197 COE, ALAN, 72, 81, 88, 101 COE, DONN, 197 COE, MARIANA, 261 COHEN, BARBARA, 261 COHEN, ELLEN, 248 COLE, RODNEY, 175, 182, 197 COLES, DIANE, 230 COLEY, ANNIE, 197 COLEY, HATTIE, 197 COLLIER, JOHN, 247 COLLINS, EDNA, 230 COLLINS, KAREN, 261 COLLINS, STEVE, 231 COLOMBO, JACK, 98 CONDON. ELLEN, 248 CONN, EDITH, 231 CONN, SANDRA, 197 CONNELL, BRENDA, 197 CONYERS, CHARLES, 251 COOK, EILEEN, 97, 261 COOK, LINDA, 231 COOK, KENNETH, 32, 197 COOMER, ROBIN, 71, 231 COOPER, CATHERINE, 197 COPELAND, BELINDA, 129, 197 CORDELL, CAREY, 231 CORDELL, JEFF, 248 CORDERO, PAMELA, 69, 231 CORIROSSI, DEBORAH, 197 CORIROSSI, ROBERT, 248 CORLEY, ROBERT. 140, 197 CORNELIUS, BRUCE, 197 CORNELIUS, CATHY, 34. 80 CORNELIUS, LINDA, 248 CORNELIUS, WILLIAM, 251 COSPER. FREDERICK, 261 COSSIDENTI, DEBORAH, 197 COSSIDENTI, JOE, 248 COTE, DAVID, 248 COTE. RENE, 248 COTTEN, BRUCE. 248 COUCH. MARILYN. 71, 248 COURNOYER, BRUCE, 248 COURNOYER, DONALD, 248 COWAN, CONNIE. 261 COWAN, DEBORAH. 19, 231 COWAN. JEANNE, 248 COWART, LINDA. 261 COWGILI., MARIE, 46, 64, 70, 71 80, COX, COX, COX, COX. COX. 117, 231 CAROL, 173, 261 CASANDRA, 46 DAVID. 190, 198 DEBORAH, 86, 198 MARTHA. 248 CARTER, ALLEN, 247 CARTER, BOB, 251 CARTER, JACKIE, 247 CARTER, JOHN, 196 CARTER, LEA, 247 CARTER, SCOTT, 176 BROWN, BOBBIE, 194 BROWN, CAROL, 247 BROWN, CHESTER, 158. 247 BROWN, DANIEL, 152, 194 BROWN, GAIL, 250 BROWN, JAMES, 247 CARTER. VICKI, 76, 77, 83, 183, 190, 192, 196 CASSIDY, PHILIP, 98, 196 CASSIDY, TAMARA, 261 CASTLEBERRY, EDWARD, 197 CASTLEBERRY, RICHARD, 247 CASTLEBERRY, TIMOTHY, 261 CASTR0, BETSY, 251 CAUSEY, JAMES, 230 CAUSEY, ROBIN, 261 CECIL, GARNET, 106, 196 CELENDER, ANGELA, 247 CEREZO. JUDY,23o,243 CESPEDES, AURA, 247 CESPEDES, ILEANNA, 192 CESPEDES, XIOMARA, 196 CHADWICK, DONALD, 261 COzzA, AUDREY, 88, 198 COzzA, JUDITH, 71. 251 CRAIG. RONALD, 231 CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH, 248 CRAWFORD, JOHNNY, 153, 155, 156. 157, 198. 205 CRAWFORD, LINDA, 248 CRAWFORD, RONALD. 251 CREASEMAN, ALAN, 231 CREASEMAN, JAMES. 231 CREASEMAN, JEFFREY, 261 CREWS, CATHI. 261 CREWS. CONNI. 69. 70, 198 CRISWELL. LYNN. 261 CROWN, DEIRDRE, 261 CROSIER. CAROL. 198 CRYER, ELIZABETH, 276 CRUIT. GEORGE. 248 CRUMP. STEPHEN. 140, 231 CRUZ. CYNTHIA, 71, 261 CUDDY, SUSAN, 97, 231 CUMMINGS, DANIEL. 140, 231 CUNNINGHAM, JACKIE, 261 Congratulations from a friend ONAL CURRY, JACQUELINE, 261 CURRY, JAMES, 231 CURRY, SHARON, 198 CUSHANO, JILL, 248 CUSANO, SHARON, 97, 183 CZITO, GARY, 72, 73, 74, 77, 100 101, 161, 169, 199 CZLAPINSKI, EDWARD, 140, 162, 198 D DAHL, JAMES, 248 DAILEY, CLIFFORD, 248 DANIELS, CHERRY, 198 DANNER, CATHY, 248 DANNER, STEVE, 97 DANTLEY, MARVIN, 140, 198 DARPINI, WILLIAM, 248 ELDER, JAMES, 232 ELGIE, NANCY, 74, 130, 199 ELLIOTT, DAVID, 199 ELLIOTT, DEBORAH, 261 ELLIOTT, JANET, 71, 97, 232 ELLIOTT, KAREN, 232 ELLIOTT, KATHY, 232 ELLIOTT, RONALD, 117, 248 ELLIOTT, RONNIE, 162, 169, 199 GARCIA, BARBARA, 33, 97, 233 GARCIA, SANDRA, 200 GARCIA, THOMAS, 249 GARNER, BILL, 262 GARRETT, GLENN, 170, 171 GARRITY, EDWARD, 249 GARTLAND, KATHY, 78, 79, 86, 200 GARVIN, KEITH, 249 H HABER, CAROL, 234 HACKWORTH, RICK, 262 HAFFERTY, CAROL, 201 HAGENER, JEFF, 262 HAGGINS, TONIA, 250 HAHN, JAMES, 234 HAILE, CAROL, 201 DAVIS BARBARA, 97, 198 DAVIS CAROLYN, 261 DAVIS, CHARLES, 261 DAVIS, DEBBY, 130, 131, 231 DAVIS DEBRA Y., 261 DAVIS, EUGENE, 261 DAVIS, JEFF, 140, 231, 276 DAVIS, JOHN, 248 DAVIS KAREN, 248 DAVIS, LORRAINE, 231 DAVIS, MARGARET, 231 DAVIS, MARGENE, 248 DAVIS, PAUL, 92, 108 DAVIS, REBECCA, 261 DAVIS, REGENER, 232 DAVIS, ROBERT, 74, 256, 261 DAVIS, ROBERTA, 261 DAVIS RONNIE, 74, 232 DAVIS, SHIRL, 261 DAVIS, SUSAN, 195, 198 ELLIS, LYNN, 248 ELLIS, VICKI, 248 ELLISON, DOUGLAS, 261 ELLISON, SHARON, 248 ENTWHISTLE, CLAUDIA, 248 EPSTEIN, MARLAINE, 232 ESPLIN, SANDRA, 59, 97, 261 ESPLIN, VAL, 199 ETHERIDGE. LINDA, 232 EUBANKS, SHERRY, 232 EVANS, cEcELIA, 232 EVANS, CHERYL, 232 EVANS, DENISE, 261 EVELAND, GERARD, 261 EVELAND, MICHAEL, 199, 276 EVERSON, ELLEN, 261 EVERSON, RONALD, 232 EWING, KELLY, 248 F FAIN, JULIE, 110, 111,248 FAIR, CHESTER, 248 FAIRFAX, MAGGIE, 232 FAISON, MARY, 232 FARR, GERALD, 232 FARROW, DOUGLAS, 248 FAULKNER, TERRI, 248 FAUST, BRYCE, 262 FELDMAN, JANET, 262 FERGUSON, BEVERLY, 232 GARZA, RENE, 262 GARZA, REYNALDO, 249 GARZA, ROBERT, 262 GATES, FRANK, 276 GAULT, CLARK, 170, 171 GAULT GERALD 249 GAVRAS, MARCIA, 233 GAYLES, LENA, 233 GAYLOR, GAIL, 249 GAZZOLA, JOAN, 262 HAILE, CURTIS, 201 HALL, BARBARA, 234 HALL, CLINTON, 202 HALL, DEBRA, 250 HALL, DONNA, 202 HALL, ERIC, 250 HALL, JAMES, 250 HALL, ROBERT, 250 HALL RONALD 273 HALL: SHERRA: 250 DAVIS, SUSAN, 99, 248 DAWKINS, MONICA, 69, 231 DAY, BEVERLY, 71, 198 DAY, MICHAEL, 248 DAYE, DONNA, 261 DEAL, WILLIAM, 232 DEAN, DONALD, 232 DEAN, JUDDY, 248 DEAN, SARAH, 232, 276 DELLOW, WILLIAM, 140, 232 DELUDE, DONNA, 261 DEMOSTHENIS, PAULETTE, 261 DENNING, RICHARD, 232 DENTON, SUSAN, 232 DERBY, PATRICIA, 74, 261 DERICHO, ANDREA, 248 DERICHO, GERALDINE, 74, 232 DERNBACH, EUGENE, 248 DERRER, CYNTHIA, 232 DERRER, DOUGLAS, 261 DETzEL, DEBORAH, 198 DETzEL, JOHN. 261 DEVLIN. JOSEPH. 261 DEYARMIN, CARLTON, 69, 78, 79, 94. 95, 199 DSYOUNG, SHARON, 74, 97, 248 DIAZ. MICHAEL, 248 DINGLEY. LESLIE, 248 DISBROW. DENNIS, 232 DIRSE. MICHAEL, 10 DOCTOR. RANDALL, 261 DOLMAN. PANDORA, 248 DONOVAN. RICK. 261 DORAN. KATHRYN, 84, 198 DOTSON, BARB, 199 DOTSON, ELMORE, 248 DOUGLAS, DAVID, 199 DOWDEN, PATRICIA, 248 DOWLING, DONNA, 248 DOWLING. TIMOTHY, 261 DOWNS, RICHARD. 232 DOYLE, HELEN. 97, 199 DOYLE, MAURA. 248 DOzIER. CHARLOTTE. 199 DOZIER. PATRICIA. 248 DRAHEIM, PATTI. 248 DRS5AR, ANDREA, 81, 83, 88,89 DRALUCK, DAVID. 199 DRALUCK, FREDDA. 199, 205 DRALUCK, PAUL, 261 DREHER. CHARLES, 232 DRESSLER. HELGA. 71. 248 DUKES. JOSEPHINE, 199 FERGUSON, CHARLES, 200 FERGUSON, HAROLD, 140 FERGUSON, KAREN, 232 FERGUSON, KEITH, 140, 199 FERGUSON, RONALD, 200 FERGUSON, RUFUS, 101,123, 140, 143, 144, 147, 162, 185, 187, 197 FERGUSON, WARREN, 140, 200 FERRARA, CLELIA, 59, 262, 267 FERRARA, MICHELLE, 200 FETTERLY, JERRY. 232 FEWELL, PAM, 200 FIELDS, DANIEL, 35 FIFE. CATHY. 88, 200 FINK. IRA, 262 DUNCAN. ROY. 261 FINKLEY, KENNETH, 200 FINNEGAN. STEVEN, 248 FISHER, CYNTHIA, 232 FISHER, GAIL. 233 FISHER, JANET, 262 FISHER, JOAN, 88, 96, 183, 190, 200 FITCH. MICHAEL, 233 FITZLER. RICHARD. 200 FLAGG, EDWIN, 249 FLANAGAN, BEVERLY, 249 FLEISCHER, ARTHUR, 90. 91, 233 FLSAECHER, JILL, 80, 117, 233, FLEMING. PATRICIA, 8, 87, 200 FLINN, EDWARD, 262 FLINN, NEDRA. 78, 79, 200 FLORES, FRANK, 91, 99, 233 FLORES, TOM, 262 FLOYD. DAVID, 249 FOLKERS, MIKE, 200 FOOKES, JOHN. 200 FORBES. SUSAN, 77. 82, 200 FORD, LYNN. 71, 233 FORD. PAMELA. 233 FOREHAND, JAMES, 78. 79, 233 FOREHAND, ROBIN, 200 FOREHAND, TOM. 233 FOREMAN. MICHAEL, 262 FORSHT, DONNA, 97 FOSTER, TOM, 249 FOSTER. TED. 262 FOUNTAIN, FRANCES. 262 FOUNTAIN. SALLY. 262 FOWLER. DEBORAH. 276 Fox. GARY. 172. 262 Fox. ROSA. 71. 200 FRASIER, RANDALL, 262 FRASIER, REGINALD. 233 FRASIER, ROSEMARY. 262 GEE, CHERYL, 262 GEE, JENNIFER, 262 GEETING, MELISA, 249 GEIER, DONALD, 262 GENTRY, JUDITH, 81, 83, 89,185, 186, 200 GENTRY, ROBERT, 53, 98 GERSTER, VIVIAN, 233 GIANSANTI, ROSEMARY, 170, 262 GIBBS, MICHAEL, 262 GIBBS, MINNIE, 249 GIBBS, PATRICK, 262 GIBOO, MICHAEL, 249 GIBSON, LINDA, 97 GIBSON, WARREN, 200 GIDDENS, JOHN, 249 GILBERT, RAMONA, 262 GILES, DEBBY, 249 GILL, MARK, 74 GILLIARD, CYNTHIA, 112,113,249 GILLOTTE, KAREN, 249 GIST, MARY, 200 GETS, JACQUES, 162, 169, 249 GLENN, PERRY, 249 GLICKMAN, DAVID, 262 GLOSTER, MARY, 233 GLUSKI, KARL, 91, 93, 98, 249 GNAEGY, ART, 200 GOESSLING, LINDA, 200 GOESSLING, PATSY, 249 GOHFRIED, TED, 262 GOHIKE, DEBRA, 249 GOLD, BETH, 249 GOLDBERG, EVAN, 26, 70, 200 GOLDBERG, ROBIN, 2, 74 GOLDENSTAR, SUSAN, 201 GOLDING, ANNE, 233 GOLDING, MARK, 201 GOLDMAN, SHARON, 262 GOLIGHTLY, JOYCE, 262 GOMEz, MARCO, 262 GOODMAN, ALFRED, 169 GOODMAN, DALE, 262 GOODMAN, EARNESTINE, 201 GOODMAN, LULA, 249 GOODNER, BARBARA, 201 GORDON, DEBORAH, 249 GORDON, RAY, 233 GORI, LUIS, 262 GOUDREAU, STANLEY, 233 GOULD, ALICE, 262 GOULD, LINDA, 250 GOULD, MICHAEL, 162, 169, 233 GOURNO, DAVID, 262 GOzzA, AUDREY, 70 HALLORAN, COLLEEN, 262 HOLLOWELL, CAROL, 72 HALOS, DELARIE, 250 HALYBURTON, DONNA, 262 HALYBURTON, DANNY, 74, 234 HAMANN, REBECCA, 234 HAMILTON, KATHRYN, 250 HAMILTON, KENNETH, 262 HAMMEL, JAMES, 262 HAMMEL, PATRICIA, 83, 99, 202 HAMMETT, CARRIE, 234 HAMMON, DALE, 54 HAMMOND, DOUGLAS, 262 HANEY, CATHERINE, 250 HANEY, REBECCA, 262 HANNA, ANITA, 71, 250 HANNA, IRVING, 140, 147, 160, 162, 202 HANNER, JOHN, 202 HANNER, MARY, 234 HANNERS, BERT, 203 HANNI, TIMOTHY, 234, 276 HANSARD, GARY, 85, 202 HANSELMAN, SCOTT, 262 HANSEN, ROBIN, 250 HANSEN, STEVEN, 175, 202 HAPPL, ROBIN, 234 HARBIN, SUSAN, 250 HARDEN, DAVID, 250 HARDMAN, DENNIS, 235 HARDING, GARY, 234 HARRELL, GERALDINE, 235 HARRELL, PATRICIA, 250 HARRINGTON, JAMES, 162 HARRINGTON, LYNORA. 235 HARRINGTON, RENETTA, 113, 250 HARRIS, BARBARA, 202 Hlgggls, ELIZABETH, 33, 89, 99, HARRIS, CRAIG, 118, 250 HARRIS, JEFF, 262 HARRIS, JOANN, 124, 250 HARRIS, JOHN, 202 HARRIS, LAWRENCE, 140 HARRIS, MANNIE T., 140, 202 HARRIS, REBECCA, 250 HARRIS, WILLIE, 95, 178, 179 HARVEY, EDGAR, 250 HARVEY, WILLIE, 99, 235 HASTINGS, VALERIE, 262 HATFIELD, CAROLYN, 250 HATFIELD, JAMES, 250 HAUGBROOK, EARL, 140, 202 HAWKINS, SCOTT, 262 GRAD, SUSAN, 249 GRAHAM, DIANE, 233 GRANT, RANAY, 234 GRANT, TERRY, 250 GRAU, MARY, 250 GRAVES, GEORGE, 250 GRAVES, JESSIE, 250 GRAY, CAROLYNN, 234 GRAY, MICHELE, 262 GRAY, PEGGY, 74, 234 GREEN, GAY, 250 GREEN, GRAYDON, 234 GREEN, HENRY, 250 GREEN, KAREN, 250 GREEN, KATHERINE, 262 GREEN, PHILLIP, 250 GREEN, ROBERT, 234 GREEN, WENDY, 250 GREEN, WILLIE, 201 DUNN. ROBERT, 261 DUSCH. VICKY. 248 DYE. GLORIA. 248 DYKES, DEBBIE, 199 E EARLE, ARLIE, 248 EARNEST, DEBORAH, 199 EASTERWOOD. DANNY, 232 EBRON. SHEARON, 232 ECKERSON, CYNTHIA, 248 ECKERSON, GEORGE, 261 ECKHARD. ANNETTE. 97. 248 EDMONDSON. ROBIN, 261 FRASIER. THOMAS. 78, 79, 200 FREEDLANDER. JO. 90, 91, 249 FREEMAN, MARY. 249 FREEMAN. TANGULAR, 249 FREIWALD, DAWN. 28. 29, 94, 233 FREIWALD. ROBERT. 233 FREYRE. GIANINA. 170, 233 FRIED. PAULA, 200 FROST, RENA. 200 FROST, ROBERT, 262 FRYAR RENITA, 55 FRYER, RALPH, 249 FUBIO. DOUG. 262 FULLER, HARRY. 249 FULLER. WILLIAM. 249 FUNK, SHERRY, 39, 200 EDWARDS, ANTHONY, 140 EDWARDS, MICHAEL, 232 EDWARDS, NANCY, 99, 232 EDWARDS, PATRICIA, 248 EDWARDS RICHARD. 232 EDWARDS. RICKY. 162, 248 EDWINS, GAIL. 261 EGGERT. KATHLEEN. 248 EHMANN, DAWN, 248 EHRLICH. LINDA, 82, 248 ELDER, IAN, 261 288 G GABLE, LYNN, 77, 200 GAGE, VELDA, 249 GAINES, JANET. 233 GAINES. JACQUELINE, 249 GAINSFORD. CHRIS. 136. 233, 236 GALBREATH, SANDRA, 349 GARBER, MICHAEL, 249 GREENBURG, GARY, 262 GREENE, DOUG, 140, 144, 145, 262 GREENE, GEORGANNA, 99 GREENE, MARSHA, 250 GREENFIELD, BETH, 250 GREER, KAREN, 262 GREG. BOB, 201 GRENET, CHRISTIANN, 262 GRENET, DANIEL, 234 GRIFFITH, GARY 234 GRIFFITH, ROBERT, 262 GRITTON, BRUCE, 127 GRITTON, LOIS, 87, 234 GROG. KAREN, 97 GROGG. LINDA, 250 GROVES, PENNY-LEE. 234 GROVES, WARREN, 234 GRUPPER, MARSHALL. 262 GSCHWIND, GARY. 262 GULBRANDSEN, THERESA, 262 GULICK, KARL, 250 GULLA, MARIANNE. 234 GULLEN, CARROL, 80, 262 GULLEN, JOSEPH, 250 GUSTINE, SHERI, 234 GUSS, IRENE, 201 GUY, CELESTINE, 201 HAWORTH. MERRY, 235 HAXTON, TONI, 34. 80. 250 HAYES, BARBARA, 262 HAYES, DENISE, 250 HAYES, JAMES, 177, 178 HAYES, JANIS, 202 HAYES, NANCY, 262 HAYNES, CORINTIA, 250 HAYNES, MIKOLEAN, 235 HEACOCK. CATHY, 250 HEAD. PEGGIE, 235 HEAGLE, NANCY, 91, 250 HEATH, KATHLEEN, 203 HEATH, LAURIE, 262 HEATH, MARLENE, 163, 235 HEATH. RICHARD, 235 HEIN, KATHRYN, 97, 107, 130,235 HEIN. WILLIAM, 178 HEINZMANN, LINDA, 89, 203 HELIN, ROBERT, 174, 175, 203 HEMPERLEY, DUAWE, 262 HENCH, MICHAEL, 108, 203 HENDERSON, JOHN, 162. 262 HENDERSON, ROBERT, 250 HENDERSON. SUSAN, 250 HENRY. PHYLLISS, 235 HENSON. PATRICIA, 250 HEPBURN, MICHAEL, 250 HERDMAN. ROBERT, 262 HERMES. DIANA, 262 HERNANDEZ, ARLENE, 235 HERNANDEZ, HELENE. 250 HERNANDEZ, LINDA, 250 HICKMAN, RANDALL, 235 HICKSON. PATRICIA, 203 HIGGINBOTHAM, KEVIN, 262 HIGGINBOTHAM, SUSAN, 250 HIGGINS. TOMMY, 162 HIGHSMITH, CARL, 262 HIGHSMITH, SUZANNE, 99, 250 HILDEBRAND, DELORES. 97, 250 HILDEBRAND, MARY, 203 HILL, DENISE. 262 HILL, EVERETT, 140, 235 HILL, JANICE, 39, 85 HILL, JEFFREY. 235 HILL, JERRY. 74 HILL, JOSEPHINE, 250 Graduation is only a Commencement 4 if 1 x ,Ir i 3?ga 1? ?g?j7q :iii-,.sER3 .gQ, . 1-ii .iq :flirt . l A .. 21 1 v, 2, -I , ff- ., f -I I 4' ' 'Q . . T' A .I U . , A Aff. 5:32 Xb Q' fx' Fr, ,Dfw 'WE .if ix' Resolve to make every possible effort to continue your education. You ovve it to yourself and to your future. Your investment in higher education vvill pay rich dividends throughout your lifetime. We salute the graduates. Good luck. . . best wishes . . .and more power to you. U LBJ FL UIIID A P0 W ER K LI GlfT C0 M PAIVY HELPING BUILD FLORIDA zlxf of 01 2 ILIG, DEBRA, 71, 262 HILL, JUANITA, 71, 97, 203 HILL, TIMOTHY, 262 HILLARDT, STEPHEN, 203 HILTON, VICKY, 203 HIMMENGER, FRANCES, 262 HINCHCLIFF, DIEN, 70, 235 HINCHCLIFF, NISA, 235 HINSON, RICHARD, 262 HIRSCH, DALE, 203 HITCHENS, GAIL, 262 HITCHENS, SHARON, 76, 77, 190, 203 HITCHENS, THOMAS, 250 HODGES, BRENDA, 250 HODGES, LINDA, 203 HODGES, SUSAN, 262 HOEFLING, DONNA, 10, 124, 187, 190, 191, 203 HOEFLING, RANDY, 235 HOEHN, CAROL, 112, 127, 250 HOEHN, KAREN, 76, 77, 104, 130, 203 HOFF, BRENDA, 173, 250 HOFFMANN, MICHAEL, 262 HOFMANN, KAREN, 70, 98 HOFMANN, PATRICIA, 235 HOLDEN, NANCY, 250 HOLLAND, LYNNE, 78, 79, 203 HOLLIDAY, SUzANNE, 250 HOLLINGSWORTH, SAMUEL, 262 HOLLOWAY, SARA, 69, 250 HOLMAN, VONCILLE, 251 HOLMBERG, HELEN, 262 HOLMBERG, PATRICIA, 251 HOLMES, BARBARA, 251 HOLMES, DON, 262 HOLMES, STEPHEN, 98, 262 HOLMES, VIOLA, 203 HOLTON, CYNTHIA, 109, 203 HON, KERRY, 262 HONYAK, SANDRA, 262 HOPKINS, LOIS, 82, 88, 89, 94, 97. 203 HORTON. HUGH, 235 HORWITZ, MICHAEL, 251 HOSACK, BETH, 203 HOSE, LAURIE, 19, 97, 117, 133, 244, 251 HOUBEN, NARDA, 203 HOUGH, ROBERT, 92, 203 HOUSE, ESTER, 235 HOUSE. IRELIA, 71 HOUSEHOLDER, PATRICIA, 203 HOUSEHOLDER, THOMAS, 262 HOVER. DEBORAH, 235 HOWARD, BERNADETTE, 203 HOWARD, JENNY, 235 HOWE, MARY, 251 HOwE, MIKE, 80, 116, 128, 203, 312 HOWELL. WILLIAM, 251 HOwLAND, PHILIP, 251 HOWLAND. SUSAN. 251 HUCKABEE. RICHARD. 235 HUDSON, BERNARD. 235 HUDSON, MARVIN. 251 HUDSON, MYRA, 87 HUDSON. SHIRLEY, 251 HUFF, BARRY, 99, 101, 140, 183, 190, 204 HULL, CATHERINE. 262 HULL. MICHAEL, 235 HULTGREN, DARLENE, 251 HULTGREN, DIANE, 251 HUNLEY. RONALD. 262 HUNLEY. VICKI. 203 HUNLEY. WALTER. 203 HUNT, EUGENE. 235 HUNT. ROCKO. 204 HUNTER. JOHN, 251 HURST. SANDRA. 251 HUTCHESON. KATHLEEN, 203 HUTCHINS, MARTHA, 251 HUTCHINS, STEPHEN, 101, 140, 193, 203 HUTCHINSON, DAVID, 204 HUTCHINSON. GARRY, 262 HUYSSE, JOAN, 235 HYMAN, LYNDA, 235 ILLINGWORTH, DAVID, 172, 173 ILLINGWORTH, JOYCE, 204 INGRAHAM, SHEILA. 74, 251 IRVING, DONALD, 262 IRVING, GAIL, 80, 86, 116, 204 IRWIN. LESLIE, 262 ISMAEL, TRUDY, 74, 99, 235 IVEY, WILLIE, 251 JENKINS, GWEN, 235 JENNINGS, RONALD, 262 JENNINGS, SUSAN, 236 JENSEN, VICTORIA, 173 JENSEN, wOLFGANG, 97 JIMENEZ, JOHN, 238 JIMENEZ, MARGARITA, 204 JOHNSON, ADRIENNE, 262 JOHNSON, ALLAN, 162, 238 JOHNSON, ANDREA, 238 JOHNSON, CAROLYN, 251 JOHNSON, DAVID, 162 JOHNSON, EDWARD, 262 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH, 262 JOHNSON, EVELYN, 117, 204 JOHNSON, GARY, 204 JOHNSON, HAROLD, 204 JOHNSON, IVAN, 251 JOHNSON, JACQUELINE, 238 JOHNSON, JAMES, 162, 204 JOHNSON, LARRY, 204 JOHNSON, LYNN, 99, 251 JOHNSON, MARCIA, 29, 119, 236, 276 JOHNSON MARVILEAN, 204 JOHNSON, PAMELA, 251 JOHNSON, REGINA, 251 JOHNSON, ROBERT, 47, 20 JOHNSON, ROBERT, 251 JOHNSON, SHERMAN, 107, 116, 140, 204 JOHNSON, SHIRLEY, 236 JOHNSON, VELMA, 204 JONES, BARBARA, 69, 204 JONES, BERTHINA, 74, 251 JONES CAROL, 251 JONES, CLEVE, 251 JONES, CONNIE, 251 JONES, CYNTHIA, 236 JONES, DANIEL, 251 JONES DAVID, 263 JONES, DEBRA, 71. 97, 204 JONES DENNIS, 204 JONES, ELEASE, 85, 204 JONES EMMA, 71. 97, 204 JONES FREDRICK, 140, 146, 204 JONES, JOHN, 204 JONES, JOHN, 263 JONES, LAFREIDA, 251 JONES, LINDA, 71, 204 JONES, MARILYN, 263 JONES MARVIN, 140, 205 JONES, MICHAEL, 236 JONES, OLA, 251 JONES, SANDRA, 263 JONES, SUE, 236 JONES SUSAN 73 74 81,83 KNOWLES, RENEE, 205 KNOX, WILLIE, 205 KOCH, CHRISTIAN, 263 KOCH, PAUL, 73, 88, 100, 101, 126. 172, 187, 205 KOEHLER, JEFFREY, 252 KOESTLINE, CAROLE, 94, 205 KOFR, KATHLEEN, 252 KOHL, KENNETH, 252 KOVACH, JEFFREY, 140. 236 KOVAL, KATHLEEN, 205 KOzLIN, ALAN, 205 KRACKER, JACQUELINE, 263 KRAM, KAREN, 74, so, 117. 252 KRAM, RICHARD, 172, 263 KRAMER, LINDA, 97, 112, 263 KRATISH, DANIEL, 252 KRIVAN, HOWARD, 263 KRONEN, STEVE, 252 KRONEGOLD, ROBERT, 206 KUKLA, JAN, 263 KUKLA, MELISSA, 252 KUNCE, NANCY, 70, 74, 77, 83, 184, 206 KUNDE, VICKI, 263 KUSHNER, DANIEL, 263 KYLE, BONNIE, 236 KYNE, KATHLEEN, 263 L LACROIX, CINDY, 206 LACUE, PAULENE, 252 LAHUIS, FRANK, 263 LAHUIS, JOHN, 236 LAING, AGARTHA, 190, 206 LAKATOS, JUNE, 252 LAKATOS, VICTORIA, 237 LAKIN, RAY, 252 LAMB, KENNETH, 237 LAMB, SALLY, 237 LAMBERSON, SUSAN, 263 LAMP, GAIL, 263 LAMP, THOMAS, 252 LAMPKIN, ROBERT, 108, 206, 271, 273 LANDERS, DAVID, 237 LANDRUM, DOROTHY, 237 LANG, ROBERT, 263 LAPORTE, RONALD, 206 LAUCK, LAURIE, 252 LAWRENCE, DIANE, 263 LAWRENCE, SOPHIA, 206 LAWSON, BEULAH, 252 LEACH, FRED, 263 LCBLANC, WALTER, 237 LCCLAIRE, JEFFREY, 252 M MABE, RHONDA, 264 MaCDOUGAL, JENNIFER, 33, 89. 119. 206 MACHADO, DAVID, 162, 169, 253 MACINA, PATRICIA, 237 MACK, EDWARD, 253 MACKINS, ALMARITA, 107, 130, 237, 285 MADAN, KAREN, 237 MADISON, MELINDA, 253 MAFFIA, LAURA, 253 MAGNER, VIRGINIA. 253 MAGUIRE, JAMES, 140. 207 MAHAFFEE, MARIAN, 237 MAHAFFEE, JUDY. 237 MALES, EUGENE, 207 MALES, LINDA, 30, 117, 129, 253 MALES, WILLIAM, 264 MALONEY, CYNTHIA, 253 MALONEY, KEVIN, 237 MANCUSO, RONALD, 264 MANKER, JEWELL, 237 MANN, JACQUELINE, 237 MANNING, RICHARD, 264 MANUEL, MICHAEL, 207 MANwEILER, RHONDA, 237 MARCH, BERNARD, 207 MARKMAN, ANNA, 253 MARKS, KEVIN, 264 MARKS, TIMOTHY, 174, 175, 207 MARLOW, MARLENE. 253 MARSHALL, SCO1'I', 92, 207 MARTIN, DEBBY. 253 MARTIN, CAROLE, 253 MARTIN. GAYLE, 237 MARTIN, LINDA, 72, 97, 264 MARTIN, NANCY, 115, 207 MARTIN, PATRICIA, 253 91, 101, 107, 130, 186, 198, 205 JORDAN, ERVIN, 236 JORDAN, MARK, 276 JOYAL, SHARON, 236 JUST, RICKY, 236 K KABLE. NANCY, 236 KANTOR, SCOTT, 263 KAPLAN, ELLEN, 251 KAPLAN, JOYCE, 97, 119, 231, 251 KAPLAN, KARL, 99, 236 KAPLAN, FLIP, 80, 116, 205 KARSANYI, EUGENE, 205 KARSANYI, PAUL. 205 KASEKEOS, KATHY, 99, 263 KASS, ROBERT, 263 KASTANIAS, JO ANN, 205 KATREK, LYNDA, 263 KATREK, RONALD, 91, 236, 276 KATZ, CHARLES. 263 KEEVER, KASSANDRA, 251 KEHOE, JAMES, 236 KEHOE, KATHLEEN, 263 LEE, RICHARD, 252 LEE, WANDA, 206 LEEDALE, BARBARA, 252 LENARD, CASSANDRA, 206 LENCZ, LARRY, 206 LENDERMAN, JEFF, 263 LENT, ERIC, 252 LENTZ, LINDA, 263 LENTZ, RICK, 237 LEONARD, ROBERT, 140 LEPPER, BARBARA, 252 LESBIREL, SANDRA, 69, 70, 206 LESHANE, DAVID. 252 LESLIE, KATHY, 110, 111, 252 LEVINE, DANIEL, 92, 95, 137. 172, 206 LEWIS, CLAYTON. 92 LEWIS, DARCY, 206 LEWIS, DEANNE, 97 LEWIS, DIANE, 252 LEWIS, GLENN, 172, 173, 206 LEWIS, MARTHA, 252 LIDDLE, BROOKE, 263 LIGUORI, EDWARD, 252 LILES, RUTH, 263 KEITH. JAMES, 205 KELLY, DAVID, 263 KELLY, JOHN, 236 KELLY, KATHLEEN, 251 KELLY, MARK, 263 KELSON, JOHN, 251 KENDRICK, GREGORY, 161, 162. 251 KERCHEVAL, GERALDINE, 251 KESSLER, JAMIE. 69, 71, 91, 236 J JACKSON, BETTY, 251 JACKSON DARRYL. 262 JACKSON, FRANCES, 204 JACKSON, JOHN, 262 JACKSON MASON, 251 JACKSON, MARILYN, 110,111,204 JACKSON, MAURICE, 204 JACOBSON, KAREN, 262 JACOBSEN, KENNETH, 39, 204 JACOBSON, LON, 170, 204 JAFFE. BOBETTE, 69, 174, 204 JAFFE. MARC, 119, 235 JAMES. THOMAS. 204 JANKOWSKI, DAVID, 262 JECK, GAIL, 235 JEFFUS. BENNY, 251 JENKINS, CARRIE, 251 JENKINS, DOROTHY, 235 290 KESSLER, ROBERT. 263 KESTEL, PAUL, 236 KESTEL, THEODORE, 263 KETNER. CURTIS. 236 KEY. DEBRA. 251 KIERNAN, ROBERT, 251 KINCAID, DENNIS. 251 KINDELL, MARILYN, 236 KING, ALPHONSO. 106, 140, 251 KING, DONNA, 251 KING, EDWARD. 140, 205 KING, BRUCE, 195 KING ERSELL. 251 KING. SUSAN. 97, 263 KIRKLAND, CHARLES. 252 KIRKLAND, HARRY. 236 KIRKMAN, JANET, 236 KIRKMAN, MICHELLE, 205 KISPERT, MATT, 178, 205 KITCHIN, CANDY, 80, 116. 205 KITCHIN, LUANE, 117, 252 KLEIN, LINDA, 174. 205 KLEIN, PATRICIA, 173. 263 KLEIN. THOMAS. 99. 236 KLEMM, ROBERT, 263 KLINE. JEANNE, 252 KNIGHT, NANCY. 236 KNOTT, DAVID. 263 KNOWLES, KATHY, 263 LIND, STEVE, 175, 206 LINDBLOM, MARTA, 252 LINDSEY, CHARLES, 263 LINDSEY, DAVID, 263 LINDSEY, LINDA, 237 LINGE, CYNTHIA, 97. 99, 237 LINK, PARNETHA, 190, 237 LINN, RICHARD, 237 LINSTON. BARBARA. 46 LINTON, THERESA, 252, 273 LIOTTI, COLLEEN, 252 LIOTTI, MIKE, 140, 206 LIPMAN, JOAN, 74, 91, 99. 184, 206 LIPMAN, ROBERT, 263 LIPPMAN, SUSAN, 252 LITTLE, PATRICIA, 76, 77, 206 LLOYD, KATHLEEN, 263 LOESCH, JACK, 252 LOESCH, JAMES. 252 LOLLIS, WILLIAM, 206 LONDON, DEBORAH, 70, 263 LONG, LUCINDA, 82, 206 LO PICCOLO, RICHARD, 13 LOUTHAN, EDWIN, 263 LOVELL, JEFF, 206 LOVELL, PAM, 253 LOWE, DAVID, 263 LOWNSDALE. JACK, 252 LOY, STEPHANIE, 263 LUCE, JILL. 263 LUCE, KATHY, 237, 276 LYLE, KATHY, 263 LYMAN, MAUREEN, 237 LYNCH. AILSA, 263 LYNCH, SIBRL. 264 LYNN. ROBERT, 237 LYONS, JEAN, 85, 206 LYONS, ROBERT, 237 MARTINSON, EDITH, 97, 207 MARTINSON, PAMELA, 264 MAS, MERCEDES, 207 MASHOUR, RAYMOND, 253 MASHOUR, PAM, 71 MASSEY, CHRISTINE, 264 MATHIS, BARBARA, 237 MATHIS, JUNE, 73, 74, 77, 80. 116, 133, 207 MATTHEWS, EDWARD, 162, 169. 264 MATTHEWS, DEBORAH, 264 MATHEWS, LUTHOR, 237 MATTINGLY, GLEN, 264 MATTSON, CAROL, 253 MAURER, EDWARD, 264 MAYNARD, CATHERINE, 264 MAYNARD, HAYES, 264 MAZEJKA, MICHAEL, 264 MAZZAFERO, JOE, 253 MCARTHUR, SUSAN, 237 MCAVOY, JOAN, 237, 276 MCBRIDE, JUDITH, 237 MCBROOM, VICKIE, 237 MCCONNEL, ROBERT, 153, 237 MCCRACKEN, MICKEY, 264 MCCRAE, ALVIN, 237 MCCRAY, JEROME, 117, 151, 253 MCCREARY, ROBERT, 237 MCCUE, RAYMOND, 264 MCDANIEL, JACQUELINE, 253 MCDANIEL, JAMES, 207 MCDONALD, JIMMY, 264 MCDONALD, LYNN, 76, 97 MCDONALD, SUSAN, 124, 264 MCDOWELL, LORENZA, 253 MCELwAIN, ADRIENNE, 91, 264 MCELWAIN, ALISON, 81, 91, 93 253 MCFARLAND, LARRY, 264 MCGEE, CYNTHIA, 207 MCGHEE, MICHAEL, 264 MCHENRY, ROBIN, 253 MCKENNA, SUSAN, 253 MCKENNA, TOM, 208 MCKENNEY, JURGEN, 237 MCKNIGHT, CLIFTON, 237 MCKNIGHT, ROBERT, 140, 147, 162 MCKNIGHT, SAMUEL, 140 MCKNIGHT, SHEENA, 237 MCKNOWN, LESLIE, 78, 79, 91, 98, 237. 276 MCKNOWN, STAR, 32, 253 MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN, 207 MCLEAN, LOU. 264 MCMANDS, GAYLE, 237 MCNEAL, THOMAS, 253 MCNEAL, TIMOTHY, 162, 253 MCSHANE, CALDE, 253 MCSWAIN, DEBORAH, 35 MCTEER, JANICE, 208 MEEKINS, DONNA, 253 MEEKINS, JAMES, 172, 176, 207 MENDEL, HEIDI, 97, 237 MENDELSON. MARTIN, 238 MENDOzA, KATHRYN, 238 MENENDEZ, JUNE 253 MERRELL, EARNEST, 253 MERRELL, NATHANIEL, 162, 270 METTS, LINDA, 190, 208 ME1'rS, RICHARD, 253 METZ, BARBARA, 238 MEYER, DEBRA, 253 MEYER, ROBERT, 238 MEYER, SANDRA, 208 MEYER, SANDRA, 264 MEYERS, PATRICIA, 253 MEYLACH, BONNIE, 238 MEYLACH, LAUREEN, 264 hen you want 01 fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,corne to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. .. BURDINE'S MEYLACH, RUTH, 208 MEYRICK, WILLIAM, 208 MIELCAREK, DAVE, 208 MIKELL, DANIEL, 253 MILES, CANDACE, 97, 203 MILES, LINDA, 233 MILES, BETH, 72, 264 MILLARD, CHARLES, 264 MILLER, ALICE, 37, 101,107,124, 126, 130, 131,188, 190,208,285 MILLER, BEcKY, 5, 11, 74,76,101, ROGERS, CHARLES, 254 130, 131, 238 MILLER, BRENDA, 253 MILLER, BRUCE, 208 MILLER, CLAUDIA, 190, 208 NIPPER, JIMMY, 190, 209 NOLEN, BARBARA, 253 NORRIS, GEORGE, 264 NORTH, MICHELLE, 264 NORTH, JAY, 82 NOTT, CYNTHIA, 253 NUIN, SHIRLEY, 209 NUTWELL, CHARLES, 264 O OAKLEY, EVERETT, 264 OAKMAN, WILLIAM, 264 ODEM, JILL, 253 ODOM, FRANK, 253 O'DONNELL, DOROTHY, 253 ODUM, JAMES, 178, 209 OFFENBACH, HARRIET, 74, 76, 77, 183, 190, 209 OFFENBACH, JUDY, 253 OGMAN, ROBERT, 264 OLIVER, JAMES, 160, 162, 209 OLIVER, WALTER, 176, 209 OLNEY, GARY, 253 OLSEN, JOHN, 264 OLSEN, PAUL, 264 OLSEN, SUSAN, 253 OLSEN, TIMOTHY, 253 OLSZACK, ROBERT, 109, 178, 209 O'NEAL, KATHY, 239 ONORATI, FRANK, 253 MILLER, DAVID, 98, 253 MILLER, IVORY, 39, 124, 125 MILLER, JACKIE, 140, 146, 153, 157, 162, 208 MILLER, JAMIE, 82, 91, 99, 184, 208 MILLER, JENNIFER, 253 MILLER, JUDY, 253 MILLER, KAREN, 71, 238 MILLER, LARRY, 140, 208 MILLER, LOUISA, 208 MILLER, LYNN, 70, 208 MILLER, MARILYN, 71, 264 MILLER, RAYMOND, 264 MILLER, TERRY, 264 MILLER, WILLIE, 140, 144, 160, 162, 188, 208 MILLS, MILTON, 162 MIMS, THOMAS, 74, 238 MINCH, GLADES, 74, 91, 238 MINIX, cATHY, 85, 209 MIRONE, BILL, 201, 209 MISSILDINE, THoMAS, 264 MITCHELL, BIBBY, 116, 209 MITCHELL, DANNY, 170 MITCHELL, JAN, 74, 97, 238 MITCHELL, PATRICIA, 209 MITCHELL, SUE, 209 MOBLEY, VIRGINIA, 264 MONEYPENNY, CHRISTINA, 253 MoNIz, LESLIE, 264 MONS, ANN, 253 ORCHOWSKI, DANIEL, 264 ORR, BONNIE, 264 ORR, CAROL, 264 ORR, LY ORR, BILL, 106, 140, 144, 147, 1 NN, 77, 209 77, 178, 209 ORTN ER, DONNA, 209 OSTLUN OSTLUN 285 D, HOLLY, 97, 264 D, MARY, 130, 131, OTTO, LYNN, 239 OWENS, OWENS, OWENS, OWENS, CAROLYN, 163, 239 IREATHA, 85 MARVIN, 264 MICHAEL, 264 145, 239, QUARATA, TROY, 151, 162, 265 MOON, DIANNE, 163 MOONEY, MARY, 253 MOORE, BRUCE, 264 MOORE, LINDA, 264 MOORE, PEGGY, 71, 238 MORA, SANDRA, 99, 253 MOREAU, KEN. 238 MOREAU, KEVIN. 264 MORENO, BENITO, 264 P PADEN, KATHRYN, 4, 209 PADGETT, PAUL, 83, 91, 92, 101, 209 PAGE, EDWARD, 253 PAINE, MARY ANN, 264 PALM, KENNETH, 209 PALMORE, REGINALD, 140, 270, MORRIS: LINDA, 238 R MORGAN, SUZANNE, 209 MORRIS MORRIS MORRIS MORRIS , BRENDA, 209 , CAROLYN, 238 , EDWARD, 209 JERRIS, 264 MORRIS, MAX, 264 MORRIS MORRIS RELLO, 253 I WAYNE. 264 MORRISON, DAVID, 264 MORROW, CHARLES, 253 MORROW, NORMA. 238 MOSELEY. ANNETTE, 238 MOSS, DENNIS. 140, 146 MOSS, LAVETER, 238 MOSS, PATRICIA J., 253 MOSS, PATRICIA, 253 MOSS. ROBERT. 238 MOULTRIE, LINDA. 238 MUELLER. MICHAEL, 253 MULLIGAN, ROBERT, 140, 238 MULLINIX, LUTHER, 253 MULLINS. MICHAEL, 264 271, 282 PALMORE, WINSTON, 140, 146, 209 PAMPLIN, TOM, 239 PAQUIN, RENEE, 254 PARIS, DEBORAH, 239 PARKER, DIANE, 264 PARKER, LINDA, 97, 239 PARKER, WENDY, 70, 254 PARKIN, PARKIN, GORDON, 120 ROBERT, 264 PARK, RANDI, 264 270. 282 MUNIFORD, DON ,lAUN, 253 MUMFORD. KEN. 140 MUNSON, THOMAS. 264 MURPHY, MARY. 253 MURRELL. ANNIE, 253 MYERS, TED, 264 N NAHITCHEUANSKY, TAMARA, 71, 99, 233 NAILOR, NANCY, 253 NAPIER, DIANE, 233 NAPIER, DONALD. 173, 276 NAPIER, PATTY, 264 NASH. FRANK, 209 NEBLo, GWEN, 264 NEELY, CHERYL, 233 NEEF. LYNNE, 253 NELSON, CLARKE, 238 NELSON, EvA, 253 NELSON. REGINA. 264 NEUGENT, ANN. 253 NEUMAN, MICHELE, 253 NEVINS, GARY. 74, 99, 101, 140, PARKNESS, SUE, 265 PARRA, LINDA, 254 PARRAGA, ALLEN, 265 PARRIS, JAMES, 254 PARSONS, CURTIS, 117, 239 PARSONS, DEBORAH, 68, 70, 209 PARSONS, SANDRA, 265 PARTRIDGE, PAUL, 265 PATTERSON, CORNELIA, 265 PATTERSON, JACKIE, 265 PATTERSON, PATRICK, 254 PATTERSON, STEPHANIE, 265 PATTON, BECKY, 74 PATTON, RON, 254 PAUL, JEFF, 265 PAULK, CLEVELAND, 254 PAXTON, VICTOR, 74, 254 PAYNE, SUSAN, 254 PAYNE, WILLARD, 239 PEARCE, NANCY, 209 PEARSON, GARY, 265 PEARSON, MARCIA, 254 PEARSON, ROY, 254 PEARSON, SHARON, 74, 254 PEEL, CHERYL, 265 PEFFER, MICHAEL, 265 PEFFT, RICHARD, 265 PELCHAT, ALEXIS, 254 PELCHAT, CLIFFORD, 209 PELL, DANIEL, 254 PELL, DAVID, 210 PENDER, ANN, 210 PENDLETON, GREGORY, 254 PENDLETON, RICHARD, 153, 210 PENNEY, JOHN, 265 PENSON, PAULA, 254 PHILEN, CHAROLETTE, 265 PHILLIPS, MARY, 254 PHILLIPS, PATTY, 210 PHILLIPS, PEGGY, 84, 210 PHILLIPS, PoRTcIA, 210 PHILLIPSoN, cARoL, 239, 276 PIcANs0, MAUREEN, 265 PICKETT, PATSY, 239 PILLING, MADELINE, 74, 254 PINACLE, PATRICIA, 239 PINDER, PAMELA, 71, 210 PINDER, TERRANcE, 74, 32, 95 PIPPIN, CYNTHIA, 117 PIRRELLo, RAMONA, 254 PLACE, CHRIS, 74, 76, 116, 130, 131, 210, 270, 282, 285 PLASS, NANCY, 265 PLUMMER, MICHAEL, 265 POBUDINSKY, MELISSA, 254 PoE, BETTY, 254 PoLLARD, DIANE, 265 POLLARD, NIKKI, 265 PDLSTEIN, MICHAEL, 30, 210 PONDER, CONNIE, 239 POOLE, MICHAEL, 162, 169, 254 POORE, GLORIA, 239 POPPINO, ROBERT, 265 P0Rco, PATTY, 210 PORRETTO, EMANUEL, 254 PORT, RUELEE, 254 PORTER, GARY, 265 PORTER, PATRICIA, 74, 97, 265 POTEAT, RENEE, 254 POTLOCK, JAY, 254 PRENTISS, RICHARD, 190, 210 PRESS, BILL, 239, 276 PRESS, CHARLES, 265 PRESSLER, DEBRA, 254 PREvErI'E, BARBARA, 69, 71, 239 PREvoST, LISA, 239 PRINZ, ROBERT, 95, 175, 210 PRITCHETT, BRENDA, 254 PR0cToR, APRIL, 265 PROSSER, CARLTON, 210 PRUETT, LEE, 254 PRUETT, THoMAS, 162 PRUITT, JANIcE, 254 PUCKETT, SUZANNE, 97, 173 210 PULLIAM, HARRY, 211 Q QUARATA, KEN, 106, 140, 144, 178, 211 QUARLES, MARCIA, 211 QUEEN, CLAUDIA, 239 QUICK, PATRICIA, 265 QUINN, DALE, 176, 265 QUINN, HAL, 178 QUINNELL, DANIEL, 265 QUINNELL, DAVID, 265 QUINNELL, DONALD, 99, 265 RAAB, DAVID, 140, 153, 239 RAAB, DIANE, 265 RAFI, AHMAD, 254 RAILING, GARY, 239 RAILING, TERRY, 265 RAINS, DANIEL, 254 RALSTON, MARCIA, 78, 79, 211 RAMSEY, DAVID, 140, 178 RANDOLPH, RODNEY, 211 RAPHAEL, CARL, 98, 265 RAPHAEL, SYLVIA, 99, 239, 276 RICKER, JENNIFER, 265 RICKER, ROBIN, 240 RIGGINS, TOMMIE, 254 RILEY, CYNTHIA, 211 RIVERA, KAREN, 265 RIVERA, HILDA, 211 RIVERA, STEVEN, 254 RIVERO, PATRICIA, 240 ROBERTS, JAMES, 254 ROBERTS, KATHLEEN, 254 ROBERTS, LEO, 265 ROBERTS, LORRAINE, 265 ROBERTS, LYNN, 265 ROBERTS, MARK, 265 ROBERTS, PATRICIA, 240 ROBERTS, ROSE, 254 ROBERTS, SHEILA, 276 ROBERTS, STEVEN, 151 ROBERTSON, CLARA, 265 ROBINSON, ARMON, 254 ROBINSON, CAROL, 211 ROBINSON, CAROL, 265 ROBINSON, CATHY, 254 ROBINSON ROBINSON CYNTHIA, 240 ETTA, 265 ROBINSON: MADELINE, 240 ROBINSON, MARY, 254 ROBINSON , SHERLIN, 240 RODDA, JOE, 254 RO DG ERS, MARGO, 240 ROGERS, GYPSY, 254 ROGERS, KEN, 240 ROGERS, MARY ANN, 254 ROGERS, THOMAS, 265 ROGERS, WAYNE, 254 ROHRBAUGH, VICKI, 74 ROSANDO, JOHN, 265 ROSCHE, BRIAN, 7, 240 ROSEMAN, ROBERT, 21 1 ROSENBERG, ELLEN, 265 ROSENBERG, STUART, 92, 212 ROSS ARL ENE, 240 ROSS: cARoL, 266 ROSS, CAR OLYN, 97, 240 ROSS, ROBIN, 266 ROTH, BEN, 74, 240 ROTH, ROTH, KATHY, 97, 254 ROBERT, 212 RoTHcHILD, CLAUDIA, 240 ROUSH, ANDREW, 162, 266 ROWE, MARCIA, 266 ROWLAND, NORMAN, 266 ROYCE, LEE, 91, 92, 94, 212 RUBIN, FAYTHE, 254 RUCKS, BOOTS, 212 RUDDY, JEANNE, 75, 254 RAY, MELODY, 265 RAY, ROBIN, 99, 174, 254 RAYNOR, PATRICIA, 265 RECICAR, MARY, 97, 265 REDDING, CAROLYN, 78, 79, 116, 239 REDDING, DONNA, 254 REDDING, LINDA, 190, 211 REDDING PRISCILLA, 74, 80, 185, 187, 193, 209 NEWBERRY, TOM, 209 NEWBOLD, ANN. 264 NEWBOLD, BRENDA. 238 NEWBOLD. BRUCE, 276 NEWBOLD, CINDY, 87, 97 NEWBOLD, GARY. 209 NEWBOLD, PATRICK, 253 NEWBOLD, WINN. 238 NEWMARK, CHARLES. 239 NEWTON, PATRICIA. 239 NEWTON, SUSAN, 239, 276 NICHOLS. JOHN. 264 NICHOLSON. GLENN. 253 NIEHAUS. ROBERT. 264 PEPPAS, PHELLICIA, 265 PEREZ, DELORES, 265 PEREZ, GLORIA, 239 PEREZ, JEFF, 254 PEREZ, JIM, 30, 116, 210 PEREZ MICHAEL 254 PERIH: CHARLES: 210 REDDINGTON, SANDRA, 117, 254 REDLI-IAMMER. CHARLES, 211 REDMOND, LAWRENCE, 254 REDsToNE, SUSAN, 97, 265, 267 REED, JAMIE, 265 REGISTER, PEGGY, 265 REGISTER, SUSAN, 265 REID, JOAN. 211 REID, KATIE. 239 REID, WALTER. 140, 162 REINER, MELANIE, 70, 254 REIS, ANNETTE, 211 RESCKE, LOIS, 97, 239 REUBEN, MARTIN, 62, 254 REYERS, RANDY, 265 REYNOLDS, DEBORAH, 97, 254 REYNOLDS, JIM, 72, 73. 74. 76, 81, 33. 101, 127, 162, 169, 185, 136. 195, 211 RHoADES, cARoL, 239 RHYNE, THOMAS. 211 RIcE, RICHARD. 240 NIEMETTA, JILL. 239 PEPPICH, SANDRA, 265 PERRY, PAMELA, 239 PERRY, BOB, 265 PERRY, PHILIP, 254 PETERSON, BONNIE, 254 PETERSON, DENNIS, 254 PETERSON, MARK, 254 PEVITT, JANICE, 254 PEYTON, CAROLYN, 210 RICHARDSON, BEATRICE, 211 RICHARDSON, CLOVER, 254 RICHARDSON, DONALD, 254 RICHARDSON, JAN, 51, 107, 130, 190, 211 RICHARDSON, LEONART. 240 RICHARDSON, TRICIA, 265 RICHARDSON, SUSAN, 245, 254 RICHARDSON, WILLIAM, 118, 185, 211 NIENHOUSE, PAUL, 209 292 PEYTON, ZELENNA, 239 RICHMAN, GARY, 170 RUDDY, MICHELE, 70, 74, 83, 212 RUDNE, BARBARA, 71, 240 RUFFLEY, KATHLYN, 254 RUSH, DARLA, 212 RUSH, WINI, 276 RUSSELL, LESTER, 240 RYDER, DEBORA, 254 RYDER, SUSAN, 266 RYLES, THOMASINA, 254 S SAAK, PAUL, 240 SABLOTSKY, SHARON, 212 sAISoN, JIMMIE, 212 SALAS, ROBERT, 254 SALAS, THOMAS, 266 SALTER, PAUL, 255 SALVATORE, MICHAEL, 104, 212 SAMMETINGER, LoIS, 266 SAMMETINGER, MARIUM, 255 SANACORE, SUSAN, 240 SANDERS, GAIL, 255 SANDERS, JOYCE, 71, 240 SANER, MIKE, 266 SANSBURY, EDNA, 255 SARDELLA, CYNTHIA, 255 SATTERLEE, Jov, 266 SAULSBURY, LORETTA, 255 SAULSBURY, SUSAN, 240 SAUNDERS, JAMES, 266 SAUNDERS, NANCY, 266 SAUNDERS, SUSAN, 240 SAvoUREUx, GEORGE, 201, 212 ScALISE, MARIE, 255 ScARI3oRoUGH, DALE, 212 SCAVELLA, TERRY, 140, 240 SCHACHTER, BEN, 212 SCHASANE, RUTH, 266 SCHELBERG, ROBERT, 240 SCHLEIFER, STEVE, 266 SCHLUETER, ELIZABETH, 266 SCHOLLER, JIM, 212 ScHRANER, CHARLES, 240 SCHREER, SUSAN, 37, 96, 97, 184, 213 SCHULER, KAY, 255 ScHULER, KIM, 255 ScHULER, VAL, 97, 240 SCHWARTZ, ALLEN, 117, 213 SCHWARTZ, DEBBIE, 240 ScHwEITzER, CHRIS, 240 SCOTT, LINDA, 255 SCOTT, LOU ANN, 266 SCOTT, PATRICIA, 255 SCRIVENER, CHRISTINE, 213 SUCZEPANSKI, SUSAN, 255 SEARcY, VICKI, 255 SEARER, PAM, 97, 240 SEARLE, WENDY, 240 SEARS, THOMAS, 255 SEGDA, JANET, 255 SEITZ, VERNON, 266 SELF, DARREL, 240 .Wm WNW 5349 QR w W xix M K mg?j ' W N NTL K, QQWWW 652:21 X iw gk? 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SELLERS, BRUcE, 255 SENN, DAVID, 213 SENN, LINDA, 97, 124, 125, 126, 188, 213, 308 SERBE, STEPHEN, 255 SEWARD, BARBARA, 255 SEwARD, JANET, 213 SEwARD, RANDOLPH, 266 SFORZA, DIANA, 213 SHAFFER, JANIcE, 240 SHAMBLIN, ALAN, 266 SHANDLOFF, NITA, 81, 82, 83, 93, 213 SHANKER, GARY, 92 SHARP, LEM, 78, 79, 92, 95, 213 SHARP, SYLVIA, 266 SHAvER, BRENDA, 213 SHAVER, JAMES, 240 SHAW, CHARLES, 213 SHAw, DOROTHY, 266 SHEDD, DIANE, 80, 116, 128, 213, 270, 282 SHERwooD, STEPHEN, 240 SHIELDS, JOHN, 255 SHIELDS, RICHARD, 213 SHINHOSTER, SHIRLEY, 240 SHOOTES, ALLEN, 240 SHORT, REX, 255 SHORTER, BERNICE, 213 SHORTER, LARUE, 99 SIEGAIL, TERRY, 140, 214 SIEGEL, BRUCE, 255 SIEGEL, LORI, 112, 255 SIERRA, ANABELLA, 266 STARK, JOSEPH, 256 STARKWEATHER, LINDA, 68, 69, 256 STARR, D STEGALL, STEGALL, AVID, 214 MARY, 256 ROBERT, 266 STEGEMOLLER, RALPH, 101, 214 STEM BLE R, SUSAN, 256 STEM LER, GAIL, 256 STEM LER , WAYNE, 214 STERLING, DAWN, 256 STERNFIELD, MICHAEL, 172, 214 STETSON, NEAL, 91 STEVENS, DONNA, 241 STEVENS, LARRY, 140, 214 STEVENS, MARY, 266 STEVENS, SHARON, 241 STEVENS, WILMA, 256 STEWART, AUBREY, 162 STEWART, BYRON, 140, 214 STEWART, ELLANOR, 214 STEWART, JAMES, 214 STEWART, KARLA, 256 STEWART, SUSIE, 256 STEWART, MIKE, 140, 214 STILES, NORMA, 71, 97, 190, 214 STOECKEL, JAMES, 72, 77, 101, 140, 143, 145, 148, 153, 178, 241, 27 6 STOECKEL,THEODORE, 266 STONE, E LIZABETH, 266 STOQUERT, STACY, 241 STRAND, STRAU B, MELANIE, 266 KRISTINA, 70 TIPPERY, DIANA, 266 TLUMACKI, MARGIA, 116, 257 TOBAcK, STEWART, 170, 242 TOLAR, SCOTT, 216 TOMBERLIN, WILLIAM, 242 TOMERLIN, SHARON, 97, 216 TOMLIN, FRANK, 78, 179, 216 TOOMER, SHIRLEY, 216 TORRELLA, ED, 266 TORRELLA, VALENTIN, 257 TORRES, ALEIDA, 257 TORRES, LOUIS, 266 TORRES, LYNN, 267 TOWNSEND, SHARON, 97, 257 TOWNSEND, SHERRY, 216 TRAMMELL, DAVID, 257 TRAMMELL, MARK, 74, 140, 216 TRAPNELL, JOSEPH, 267 TRIANA, LIVIA, 267 TRIANA, MARGARET. 93, 99, 242 TROTE, GERALD, 242 TROUT, ALLEN, 257 TRUBA, BARBARA, 98, 267 TRUBA, ROY, 178, 242 TRUEBLOOD, BUD, 4, 219, 241 TRUSS. DONALD. 257 TUGKER, STEPHEN, 242 TUGG, RANDY, 216 TURNER, DARLENE, 242 TURNER, PATRICIA, 242 TURNER, MICKY, 257 TURNER. ULYSSES, 242 TYLER. JOHN, 151, 257 TYNDALL, cATHY, 257 WELLER, DONALD, 257 WELLS, BARBARA, 71, 78, 79, 82, 87, 93, 99 WELLS, DEBORAH, 38, 242 WELLS, DOUGLAS, 242 WELLS, LINDA, 257 WENNING, DEBORAH, 242 WENTWORTH, JAN, 257 WESLEY, SHEDRICKA, 39, 84, 85, 272 WEST, DARLENE, 242 WESTFIELD, KAREN, 217 WESTMORELAND, DANIEL, 170, 242 WESTMORELAND, PATRICK, 267 wEvER, HEYwARD, 78, 79, 82, 94, 95, 184, 217 WEVER, MARK, 267 WEXLER, LOUIS, 257 WHEATLEY, ROBERT, 217 WHEATLEY, WILLIAM, 162, 257 WHEELER, JANET, 243 WHIDDON, LINDA, 257 WHISNANT, DENISE, 218 WHITAKER, CAROLYN, 243 WHITAKER, KENNY, 267 WHITE, DAVID, 162, 169, 243 WHITE, DEBRA, 218 WHITE, REGINALD, 257 WHITE, ROBIN, 257 WHITEHEAD, REGINALD, 257 WHITFIELD, VIRGINIA, 243 WHITLEY, ANNA, 255 WHITTER, JOHNNIE, 218 SIGNORELLI, ELAINE, 112, 113, 266 SIMMONS, BEULAH, 214 SIMMONS, DAVID, 162 SIMMONS, DARRYL, 162 SIMMONS, GwENDOLYN, 240 SIMMONS, SUSAN, 255 SIMMONS, SYLvIA. 240 SINGER, GERALD, 92, 213 SKINNER, CHARLES, 255 SKOKANIO, ANNETTE, 240 SKOKANIC, RALPH, 162, 214 SLAGER, JULIE, 110, 111, 240 SLAGLE. WILLIAM, 266 SLATON, JOHN, 255 SLIKER, REX, 266 SMILEY, ANTHONY, 147 SMILEY, SPERLIN, 255 SMITH SMITH: ALAN, 214 ANTHONY, 140 SMITH, BEcKY, 97, 266 SMITH, BONNIE, 240 SMITH, BRETT, 266 SMITH, CATHERINE, 266 SIMTH, DEBRA, 214 SMITH, DEBORAH, 214 SMITH, DEBORAH, 255 SMITH, ERNESTINE, 240 SMITH, JAY, 266 SMITH, JEFF, 98, 266 SIIQTA-I, KELVIN, 140, 270, 282, 8 SMITH, LINDA, 266 SMITH, MARION, 99 SMITH, PAMELA, 255 SMITH, PATRICIA, 88, 109 SMITH, PAULETTE, 214 SMITH, RICHARD, 214 SMITH, STEVEN, 255 SMITH, TERESA, 255 SMITH, TERESA, 240 SMITH, THERESA, 255 SMITH SMITH SMITH TOMMIE, 151, 255 wILFRED, 255 WILLIAM, 214 SNEDIGAR, JAMES, 266 SNEDIGAR, SUSAN, 30, 97, 240 SNOW, ROBERT, 266 SOBECK, MARY, 266 SOBECK, FRANK, 255 SOFGE, HAL, 175, 255 STRINGER, LERONARDO, 256 STRINGER, SHEILA, 215 STROM, CYNTHIA, 241 STROUD. GEORGE, 263 STROzIER, CHARLIE, 241 STRYKER, MELINDA, 215 STURRUP, WILLARD, 215 SUMMERS, ANDREA, 75, 97, 241 SUMMERS, DENISE, 97. 266 SUMMERS, DOUGLAS, 241 SUMPTER, MARY. 215 SUNDAY. SYDNIE, 215 SURPLUS, DEBORAH, 110, 111,256 SUSINNO, MARCUS, 94, 241 SUTPHEN, JANET, 70, 190, 215 SUTTON, MAUREEN. 97, 241 SUTTON, ROSEMARY. 97, 245, 256 SUYDAM, CELESTE, 174, 175 SWAN, DIANA, 99, 118, 241 SwASEY. WILLIAM, 215 SwEET. DEBORAH. 266 SWEETING, LAWRENCE, 241 SWEETING, MICHAEL, 153, 241 SwEETING, THOMAS. 74, 100, 101, 184. 189, 190. 191. 215 - SWETMAN, ROBIN, 266 SWOCHEN. MARY, 215 SYKES, JOHN. 94, 183, 185, 215 SYKES, WILLIAM, 25, 64, 242 T TAKACS, CHARLES, 266 TAKACS, VALERIE, 216 TAMDLEVICZ, KATHALEEN, 256 TANENZAPH, LAURIE, 33, 74, 86 TARDIF, LYNN, 97, 242 TARR, JO HN, 242 TASSAKIS, GEORGE, 266 TATE, BRIAN, 162, 215 TATE, STEPHEN, 242 TATMAN, EARNESTINE, 216 TAULMAN, JAN, 266 TAYLOR, DONNA, 256 TAYLOR, ELLEN, 34, 59, 266 TAYLOR, GLADSTONE, 256 TAYLOR, MARTIN, 256 TAYLOR, RUTH. 215 TAYLOR, WINSTON, 256 TEAGUE, HERMAN, 256 SOFGE, JUDITH, 5, 77, 94, 123, 130, 214 SOLER, ANGIE, 86, 94, 190 SOLER, GEORGE, 240 SOLIS, KEN, 214 SOLIS, WAYNE, 241 SOLLIDAY, DAvID, 162, 266 SOMERVILLE, JOHN, 255 SOMERvILLE, SHIRLEY, 256 SOTO, PETE, 266 SOTO, vERA, 241 SOUTHERN, JULIE, 241 SOUTHERN, THOMAS, 214 SPALDING, REBECCA, 78, 79, 214 SPARTI, FRANCES, 214 SPARTI, PAULA, 256 SPENCER, PATRICIA, 80, 116, 214 SPERL, ANNETTE, 256 SPERL, MICHAEL, 266 SP5.Ef:KER, ANTHONY, 140, 162, 4 SPINEY, ROGER, 241 SPRAGUE. DENNIS, 276 STAFFORD, cATHY, 241 STAFFORD, DEBBIE, 266 STAGE, DANA, 214 STAHL, JOHN, 266 STAHR, MICHAEL, 140, 162, 241 STAHR, SUSAN, 266 STARR. LARRY, 266 STAINTON, SAM, 92, 214 STALLINGS, PEGGY, 241 STAMM, MICHAEL, 214 STANFIELD, DEBORAH, 256 STANKIEwIcz, GARY, 214 STANTON, CATHERINE, 241 294 ' TEARLE, STEVEN, 140, 162 TEBBE. RALPH, 266 TEDESCHI, JAMIE. 266 TEEMER, ART, 256 TEEMER, DEBRA, 215 TEFFT, RICHARD, 266 TEGREENY, TOM. 266 TEMPLETON, MONA, 216 TENBROECK, BONNIE, 216 THEISEN. LINDA, 256 THIBEAUX. JAMES. 256 U UNDERWOOD, CAROL, 257 UNKLE, C HARLES, 257 UTLER, HOWARD, 216 V VAIR, CHRIS, 267 VALDEZ, PAUL, 267 VALENTINE, MARK, 257 VALLA, EDWARD, 216 VALLA, STEVEN, 257 VANCE, B ETSY, 40, 242 VANDERBILT, GARY, 216 VANDUYNE, wENDY, 257 VAN SYCKLE, LISA, 257 vANvOORHEES, KIM, 114, 267 VAUGHN, BOB, 116, 257 VELEZ, JOSE, 267 VENEGAS, MARITA, 257 VINING, cATHY, 267 vITALE, DOREEN, 267 VITATOE, BARBARA, 267 VOGT, HANS, 217 vO'rro, LOUIS, 217 VOTTO, MICHELE, 217 W WACKER, CHARLES, 242 WAGNER, MIKE, 217 WAGNER, MARK, 267 WALFECK, BILL, 267 WALKER, ALPHONZO, 161, 162, 242 WALKER, ANTHONY, 257 WALKER, ANISE, 267 WALKER, CLARENCE, 242 WALKER, DONALD, 257 WALKER, DWIGHT, 257 WALKER, EDWARDS, 140, 217 WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALKER, WALLACE WALLACE FRANK, 115, 140, 146 HERMAN, 140, 217 KEN, 267 ROBERT. 257 ROBIN, 267 TIM, 257 . ADRIENNE, 242 ANNETTE, 70 WALLACE: EMERY, 217 WALLACE ROBINLEE, 217 WALLACE: THOMASINE, 190, 217 WALLACE WILLIAM 267 WALTERS, JOHN, 98, 242 WARD, ELIZABETH, 257 WARD, EMMA, 257 wARDENGA, HENRY, 267 WARDENGA, ROBERT, 242 WARING, WARREN, DAVID, 257 GEORGE, 242 WIKLE, SANDRA, 257 WILCHER, STEPHEN, 267 WILCHER, WILCO, HI PATSY, 243 RHAM, 147, 218 wILKIE, ROGER, 129, 243 WILLIAMS , BRENDA, 218 WILLIAMS, BARBARA, 267 WILLIAMS, CASSANDRA, 257 WILLIAMS, CHARLES, 140, 144 WILLIAMS, DARLENE, 267 WILLIAMS, EDDIE, 257 WILLIAMS, GERTHA, 218 WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE, 218 WILLIAMS, HAROLD, 162 WILLIAMS, JAMES, 243 WILLIAMS, JOHNNIE, 218 WILLIAMS, JUDITH, 110, 111, 267 WILLIAMS, KEVIN, 267 WILLIAMS, LOUISE, 257 WILLIAMS, MARSHA, 243 WILLIAMS, MARSHALL, 6, 218 WILLIAMS, MELVIN, 218 WILLIAMS, NORMA, 257 WILLIAMS, REUBEN, 162, 243 WILLIAMS, ROY, 218 WILLIAMS, SARAH, 218 WILLIAMS, TONY, 218 WILLIAMS, TYRONE, 218 WILLIAMSON, JOHN, 218, 272 WILLIAMSON, NELSON, 162 WILSON, AUDREY, 257 WILSON CAROLYN, 218, 277 WILSON, EDITH, 218 WILSON, GLORIA, 85, 219 WILSON, LINDA, 219 WINANS, ROSS, 62, 80, 116, 117, 243,278,301 WINCHESTER, BRIAN, 219 WINN, RICHARD, 257 wITHERS, GREG, 153, 156, 189. 219 wITHNELL, CHARLES, 219 wIx, SANDY, 107, 117, 257 WOLF, LORRAINE, 62, 84, 85, 219 WOLMACK, EDDIE, 243 wooD, cHARLEs, 267 wOOD. CHERRY, 219 wOODS, BRAD, 219 wooDS. ROBERT, 257 wooDSON. JOHN, 140 THIGPEN, LINDA, 266 THOMAS, CRAIGE, 216, 309 THOMAS, GLORIA. 256 THOMAS, HAROLD, 68, 216 THOMAS, HASSELL, 71 THOMAS. LEVERT, 162, 256 THOMAS, MARTIN. 242 THOMAS, MARY. 242 THOMAS, RAY. 256 THOMAS. RICHARD. 256 THOMPKINS, PORTER, 162, 169, 203 THOMPSON, ALPERT. 256 THOMPSON GAIL. 113. 278 THOMPSON: JAMES. 256 THOMPSON, KEN. 216 THOMPSON, LESLIE. 256 THOMPSON PETRONA, 69, 216 THOMPSON: PHIL. 216 THORBAHN THORNTON , ROBERT. 266 RUSSELL. 92, 242 TIDwELL. c'HARLES, 966 TIMMONS, 216 BARRY, 153, 155, 156, TIMMONS, JOAN. 216 TIMMONS, ROBERT, 257 WARREN. SHARON, 257 WASHBURN. FRANK, 217 WASHINGTON, BRENDA, 257 WASHINGTON, CAROLYN, 130, 217, 278 WASHINGTON, ENZIA, 257 WASSERLAUF, BERNARD. 257 WATSON, DONNA, 71, 267 WATSON, DEBBIE. 217 WATSON. WILLIAM, 217 WAXMAN, MARTHA, 257 WEAREN. KENNETH, 257 WEATHERS. ANNIE, 217 WEAVER, CHARLES, 242 WEAVER, WILLIAM, 267 WEBER, DONNA. 257 WEBSTER. DAVID. 267 WEBSTER, GRAHAM. 267 WEEKS. DEBORAH, 242 WEHKING. DWIGHT. 257 WEIBEL. GEORGE. 257 WEINBERGER. JANIS, 257 WEINBRUM, STANLEY, 242 WEISS, ALICE. 257 WEISS, DIANE. 257 WELCH, SUZANNE, 242 WOOTEN, GLORIA, 243 WREN, JANET, 257 wRIGHT, CARLIN, 140, 178 wRIGHT. CAROL, 74. 88, 96, 219 wRIGHT, CLARA, 243 WRIGHT, DEBORAH, 257 WRIGHT, LARRY, 219 WRIGHT, LESLIE, 267 wRIGHT, LYNN, 267 WRIGHT, MALORA, 65, 243 wRIGHT, SALLY, 190, 219 WRIGHTSON, ROBERT, 267 WUTSMAN, DIANE, 257 WYNN. CHARLES, 219 WYNNE, ROBERT, 257 WYNTER, ROBERT, 257 YAOKLE, YAcKLE, YOCUM, YOFFEE, YOU NG, YOUNG, YOU NG, Y PATTI, 267 SUSAN, 257 SUSAN, 243 LISA, 257 DAWN, 82, 257 PATRICIA, 257 RODNEY, 219 YOUNGBLOOD, GARY, 219 YOUNGSTROM, LEOTA, 267 Z zALIS, ROCHELLE, 28, 29, 243 zATHER, LINDA, 267 ZEARLEY, CYNTHIA, 257 ZELGLER, DARRELL, 267 zEPEDA, MAURIOIO, 243 ZILLINER, JEMMIE, 78. 79, 219 ZIMBELMANN, CATHERINE, 267 ZIMBELMANN, MARIA, 219 SENIOR DIRECTORY -A- ABEL, SHARON ACKNER, VICKIE-French Club, 33 Gymnastics, 2,33 Yearbook, 43 Newspaper, 3. ADAMS, JACQUELINE-Pep Club, 4. ADDERLEY, KATHERINE-DECA, 43 Yearbook, 33 Class Treasurer, 2,3. AGUILAR, SONNY-Art Honor Society, 1,2,3,43 Home Ec Honor Club, 1,2,33 GAA, 23 Chorus, 1,21 French Club, 2,33 Intramurals, 1,23 Swimming Team, 1,23 Tennis Team, 23 Art Scholastic Award Key Winner. AKINS, YVONNE-Junior Achivement. ALBURY, CLINTON-Football, 2,3,43 Lettered, 2,3,4. ALLEN, COY ANAPOL, BARBARA-Spanish Club, 23 Student Council, 1. ANDERSON, ROBERT-Barracougars, 33 Track, 1,3,43 Miami Herald All-City Track team: Miami News All-City Track team. ANDERSON, PAT-Thespians, 1,23 Future Homemakers, 33 Spanish, 1,23 FBLA, 23 Chess CIUDI Board, 1,2,43 Student Council 1,2,33 Con- cert Chorale Chorus, 2,3Q Intramurals, 1,2,33 Homecoming Prin- cess, 43 AFL-NFL Sweetheart, 1. ANDREWS, EUGENE-NHS, 13 Baseball, 2,3,4. ANDREWS, MELINDA-Civinette, Chaplain, 3,43 FHA, 43 Chorus, 13 Student Council, 2,3,4. ANGYN, FRANK ANTONUCCI, LARRY-CDE, 4. ASHBY, BOB-Concert Band, 2,3,4Q Marching Band, 2,3,4. ASHLEY, WENDAL AVARY, SHEILA-FHA, 13 Pep Club, 1,21 Spanish Club, 13 GAA, 1,2,3. AYCOCK, BONNIE-Journalism, 13 Spanish Club, 33 Student Council, 33 Senior Board, 43 Homeroom President, 3,4. BAGWELL, RON-FootbalI3 Marching Band, 3,41 Concert Band, 3,4. BAILEY, JESSE-Homeroom President. BAKER, LARRY-Baseball3 Track. BAKER, LEE BALMER, GAIL BANKS, WILLIAM-Baseball, 3,4. BARBOUR, GINGER-Gymnastics, 4. BARI, VIRGINIA BARNES, PHYLLIS-Bowling, 4. BARRETT, LYNDIA BARTELL, KAREN-Spanish Club, 3. BAXTER, KAREN-Student Council, 2,33 FHA, 2,33 Big Sister, 33 Key Club Sweetheart, 43 Ingenue, 43 Cheerleader, 13 Band 2. BEDGOOD, EUGENE BELL, CURTIS-Senior Board, 43 Group Dynamics Panel3 Hon. Men- tion South Florida Science Fair. BEERS, CHARLES--JETS, 4. BEESE, KAREN-FHA, 43 Pep CIUDQ GAA3 Girl Scout3 Chorus, 1,3,4Q Volleyball. BEHRENS, RICHARD BELL, CAROLYN BELL, CURTIS BELLAMY, JIMMY BELLE, PATRICIA-Drama Club, 13 Para-Medical, 43 Band, 1,2,3,4. BENNETT, ROBERTA-German Club3 FASG3 MYF3 Orchestra3 Concert Coral3 National Merit Finalist. BERLIN, BOB BESS, MAXINE-Softball, 43 Glee Club, 2,3,43 4-H. BESVINICK, MITCH-Marching Band, 3,4. BETHEL, CHARLES-Basketball, 2,3,43 Track, 2,3,43 Student Council3 Band3 Lettered, Basketball, 2,3,43 Lettered, Track, 2,3,4. BINES, SUE-Spanish Club, 43 Student Council, 1,3,43 Chorus, 2,3,43 Junior Board, 33 Key Club Sweetheart, 3,43 Homeroom President, 3,4. BLACK, LARRY-Track, 2,3,43 Basketball, 2,3,4. BLAIR, CATHY-FHA3 Senior Board, 43 NJHS3 4-H3 Girl Scouts. BLANCO, MAROS-Gymnastics, 3,43 Track, 3. BLISS, DOROTHY BLITCH, DENNIS-Band, 1,2,3. BLOUNT, MICHAEL 296 BODE, BEVERLY-Science Club, 13 French Club 2, 23 Math Honor Society, 3,43 Ingenue, 3,43 NHS, 4. BONNETTE, DEBBIE-Concert Coral, 43 Gymnastics, 3,43 Majorette, Head majorette, 3,4. BOWERS, MICHELLE-Chess Club, 33 Newspaper, 1. BOYD, CRAIG--Art Honor Society, 4. BOYETTE, BELINDA-FHA, 13 Treasurer, 3. BRADSHAW, JOHN BRADSHAW, MARY BRENNAN, MIKE BRITI', HENRY-Wrestling, Team Captain, 3,43 Lettered, 3,4. BROADBENT, DONNA-FHA, 23 Gymnastics, 23 Art Honor Society, 2,3, Vice President, 4. BROOKS, MICHAEL-Cross Country, 43 Track, 4. BROTHERTON, LESLI--CBS, 43 Gymnastics, 13 Honor Society, 13 Cougars Roar Staff, 2,3. BROWN, BOBBIE BROWN, DANIEL-Track. BROWN, JAMES BROWN, LILLIAN-FHA, 3, Parliamentarian, 43 Ariel, 43 Para-Med, 43 Senior Board, 4. BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, TOM--Junior Achievement, 2,3, President, 43 National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. BROWN, STEVEN BROWN, WILHEMENA-Student Council, Vice President, 13 NJHS, 13 Service Council, 13 German Club, Sec. 3,43 Para-Medical, 3, Ariel, 43 FASG, 3,43 Homeroom Vice President, 33 Group Dynamic Panel, 43 Cheerleader, 13 Silver Knight Nominee. BROWNING, JIM-Football, 2,3,43 Track, 1,4. BRUNSON, GUNSIE-Football, 2,32 Baseball, 2,3,4. BRYANT, ANNA-Mu Alpha Theta, 3, President, 43 National Honor Society, 3,43 Student Council, 23 Ingenue, Chaplain, 43 Senior Board, Secretary, 43 Ring Committee3 ICC, 43 Service Council, 1,23 Junior Board, 33 Silver Knight Nominee3 Trophy for SchoIarship3 Top Teen, 43 Dairy Council Award of South FIa.3 Spelling Champion, 23 Cougarette of the month, 4. BRYANT, LARRY-Track. BRYCE, CHRIS-Para-Medical, 2,31 Drama, 1,2. BRYSON, RONNIE-Barracougars, President, 3. BULLARD, JOHNNYCE-Para-Medical, 2,3,43 Literary Society, 43 Junior Achievement, Historian, 43 Chess Club, 43 4-H, 1,32 Girl Scouts, 1,2,3,43 Marching Band, 2,3: Concert Band, 2,33 American Legion Scholastic Award, 13 Voice of Democracy Award, 4. BULLARD, JOSHUA-Art Honor Society, President, 43 Church Drama Club, 1,2,3,4Q Scholastic Art Award. BURR, DAVID-Key, 43 Student Council, 1,2,4Q Campus Life, 43 Gym- nastics, 2. BURRELL, SANDY-FHA, 1,2,3Q Ariel, 43 Pep Club, 1,23 Tennis Team, 1,2,3Q Board, 2,3,4. BURROWS, CATHLEEN-Pan American, 3. BURROWS, TIM-Football, 2,3,43 Wrestling, 2,3,43 All-City Football, 4. BUSH, CHERI BUTLER, HOWARD BYERS, DIANA-Art Honor Society, 3,4. ...gg- CAIN, PAUL-Football, 23 Track, 1. CALIFF, HOLLIS CALLAWAY, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, PATRICIA--Girls Track3 Gymnastics. CANFIELD, LAWRENCE CANTER, JAN-Spanish Club, 33 FHA, 33 Civinettes, 3,43 FTA, 4. CAPLE, LINDA-Pan American, 2. CAREY, RUBIN CARNES, DEBBIE CARTER, VICKI-NJHS, 13 FHA, 13 Ingenue, Vice President, 3,43 Board, 2,3,43 Pan American, 33 Gymnastics, 2,3,4Q Wrestling Score- keeper, 2,3,42 ICC, 43 Project Concern Youth Council, 43 Red Cross Youth Council. CASSIDY, PHILIP-Chess Club, 2,3, President, 43 Genetics Club, 23 Math Club, 13 Concert Band, 1,2,3,4: Marching Band, 3,43 Or- chestra, 2,3. ASTLEBERRY, EDWARD ECIL, GARNET-Civinettes, 4. ESPEDES, ILLEANA ESPEDES, XIOMARA HALMERS, DEBORAH-Drama, 1,25 Para Medical, President, 2,3, member, Civinettes, 3, Historian, 45 German Club, 35 Senior Board, 45 Student Council, 25 Modern Dance, 45 NJHS, 1. CHAPMAN, LEANNE-CDEC, 45 Marching Band, 25 Concert Band, 2. HENEY, RAY HICKERING, BILL-NJHS, 15 Track, 2. CHISM, DEBBIE-Student Council, 15 Service Council, 15 Drama Club, Secretary, 15 CBE, 45 4-H, 1,2,3,45 Honor Society, 1. CHIVERS, ANN-NJHS, 15 Science Club, 2,35 Science Teams, 3,45 Tennis, 2,3. -CHRISTENSEN, CATHY--Para Medical, 2,3. CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT-CDEC, 4. CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS-Gymnastics, 1,2,4. CHURCHMAN, DEBORAH--Ariel, 3,45 NHS, 45 Marching Band, 1,2,3, 45 Concert Band, 1,2,3,4. CLAY, ALFREDA-Sports, 2,35 FBLA, 35 Journalism, 1. COATS, DIANNE-Modern Dance, 45 FBLA, 35 Sports, 1,2,3,45 PE Award. COBB, BEVERLY-French, 25 Sports, 1. COBB, VANDAL COBB, WANDA-Sophomore class, Secretary, 25 Student Council, 45 CBE, President, 4. COLE, RODNEY-Tennis, 2,3,45 Band, 3,4. COLEMAN, THOMAS COLEY, ANNIE COLEY, HATTIE-Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Usherette, 45 PE Award, 1,2,3. COLLINS, PERRY COLOMBO, JACK--Jia Alia Club, 25 Chess Club, 3, President, 4. CONN, SANDY CONNELL, BRENDA-CBE, 45 Student Council, 4. COOKE, KENNY COOPER, CATHERINE COPELAND, BELINDA-Pan American5 Group Dynamics Panel, 45 Student Council, 3,45 Drama, 35 Senior Board, 45 Homeroom Presi- dent. CORDERN, GREGORY-Gymnastics, 3,4. CORIROSSI, DEB-FHA, 45 Student Council, Secretary, 2,35 NJHS, 1. CORLEY, ROBERT-Campus Life, 45 Football, 3,4. CORNELIUS, BRUCE COSSIDENTI, DEBORAH-Modern Dance, 45 FHA, 2,35 Dance Troop, Secretary, 4. COX, DAVID-DECA, 45 Board, 3,45 Student Council. COX, DEBORAH-French Club, Secretary, 25 Glee Club, 15 Literary Society, 25 Civinettes, Sergeant-at-arms, 3, Vice President, 45 Chorus, 1,35 Swimming, 25 Sports, 1,2. COZZA, AUDREY-Science Club, 25 Art Honor Society, 3,45 NHS, 45 Ariel, Majorettes, 2,3,45 Chorus, 1. CRAIN, BILL CRAWFORD, JOHNNY-Student Council5 Football, 3,45 Basketball 3, Captain, 45 Miami Herald All-City Basketball Team. CREWS, CONNI-Literary Society, 45 Para Medical, 45 Art Honor So- ciety, 45 Homeroom Secretary, 4. CROOK, KRIS CROSIER, GLEE CROSS, CONNIE CUDERA, GREGORY CURRY, SHARON-CBE, 4. CUSANO, SHARON-FHA, 45 Wrestling Scorekeeper, 3,45 Library Award, 2,3. lCZITO, GARY-Science Club, 2, Key Club, 3, Secretary, 45 NHS 45 Campus Life, 45 Student Council, Treasurer, 45 lngenue Esquire, 45 Track Team, 2,3,45 Cross Country, 3,4. ICZLAPINSKI, ED-German, 35 Football, 3,45 Track, 3,45 Lettered, 4. .43- DANIELS, CHERRY DANTLEY, MARVIN-Science Club, 15 Student Council, 15 German Club, 3,45 Band, Student Director, 15 Football, 3,45 Lettered, 4. DAVIS, BARBARA--FHA, 3, Historian, 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY DAVIS, CAROLYN-Chorus, 2,45 President of the Metropolitan Dance Club5 President of the Dance Club at the University of Miami. DAVIS, KATHERINE DAVIS, SUSAN-Concert Chorus, 25 Modern Dance, 3,45 Presidential mock election secretary, 4. DAY, BEVERLY-Pep Club, 45 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Homeroom treasurer, 1. DAZIER, CHARLOTTE DENNINGTON, TONY-International Esquire Award, 4. DETZEL, DEBBIE--CBE, 45 Newspaper staff, 1. DEYARMIN, CARL-Interact, 3, Vice President, 45 FBLA, President, 45 Para Medical5 ICC5 Football, 2,35 Civinettes Cassanova, 3,45 Vice President of Homeroom, 4. DIPPER, DANNY DIEROFF, MARK DISBROW, ROBERT DOLMAN, ROBIN-Student Council, 15 JSA, 25 Maiorette, 3. DORAN, KATHY-DECA, 4. DOUGLAS, DAVID DOYLE, HELEN-Para Medical, Treasurer, 25 Modern Dance, 25 FHA, 45 Civinettes, 45 Campus, 4. DRAIZAR, ANDREA-Ariel, Secretary 3, President, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, Secretary, 3,45 NHS, 3,45 German Club, 35 Concert Band, 3,45 Wrestling Scorekeeper, 2,3,4. DRALUCK, FREDDA-Para Medical, 25 Thespians, 2,3,45 Drama Club, 2,3,4. DUKES, JOSEPHINE DUNHAM, VICKI -E- EARNEST, DEBBY EARNEST, TOM ECKERSON, CINDY ELGIE, NANCY-Cheerleader, 45 Student Council, 45 Concert Choral, 4. ELLIOTT, RONNIE-Student Council, 15 Football, 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Lettered, 3,4. EUBANKS, HARVEY-Track, 45 NJHS, 15 Student Council, 1,2,35 Homeroom Treasurer, 2,35 4-H, 1. ..F-. FAISON, JIMMIE--Chorus 1,2. FERGUSON, CARDINAL FERGUSON, CHARLES FERGUSON, KEITH--Pan American5 Group Dynamics Panel, 45 Stu- dent Council5 Football, 3,45 Chorus5 Homeroom President5 Hon- orable Mention in Science Fair. FERGUSON, RONALD FERGUSON, RUFUS-Key Club, 45 Human Relations Committee, 45 Homeroom Vice President, 45 Football, 2,3,45 Track, 3,45 Miami All-City Football Team5 WQAM Radio's Player of the Week Award5 Silver Knight Nominee5 Scholarship to University of Wisconsin. FERGUSON, TONY FERGUSON, WARREN-Football, 3,45 Wrestling, 2,3,45 All-City Second Team, Most Valuable Player. FERRARA, SHELLY-FBLA5 Student Council, 1. FIFE, CATHY-Ariel, 45 RHJH, 15 FBLA, 35 Senior Board, 4. FINKLEY, KENNETH FISCHER, DAVID FISHER, JOAN-Student Council, Vice President, 15 Board, 1,45 Civil Defense Club, Secretary, 15 Sophomore Class, Treasurer, 25 FHA, 35 Para Medical, Vice President, 25 Ariel, 45 Wrestling Scorekeeper, 3,45 FHA, 4. FLEMMING, PATTY FLINN, NEDRA-FBLA, Secretary, 45 NHS, 45 German Club, 3,45 Student Council, 25 Florida Association of Students of German, 4. FOLKERS, MICHAEL FORBES, SUE-FFA, 3,4, President 45 French Club, 3,45 lngenue, 3,4. FOREHAND, ROBIN-Modern Dance, 3. FOSTER, JAN FOX, ROSIE LEE-Pep Club, 45 FBLA, 45 Speech Club, 1. FRASIER, THOMAS-Spanish Club, 1,25 FBLA, Vice President, 45 ICC, 4. 297 SENIOR DIRECTORY FRIEDMAN, BUNNIE FRITTS, KEN--Football, 15 Baseball, 2. FROST, RENA-Art Honor Society5 Chorus5 Scholastic Art Award. FUNK, SHERRY-FHA, 35 Intramurals, 4. -G... GABLE, LYNN--Math Club, 35 Ingenue, 3,45 NHS, 45 Concert Band, 2,3,45 Band Lieutenant, Head Band Librarian, 4. GARTLAND, KATHERINE-Civinettes, Secretary, 3,45 FBLA, Treasurer, 45 Student Council, 45 Gymnastics, 2,3,4. GENTRY, JUDY-Student Council, 25 French Club, 2,35 FTA, 35 Science Teams, 35 Board, 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta, 3,45 NHS, 3, President, 45 Ariel, 3, Vice President, 45 ICC, Secretary, 45 Wrestling Scorekeeper, 2,3,45 Class Treasurer, 3,45 Silver Knight Nominee in General Scholarship, Class Valedictorian, 45 National Merit Scholarship, 4. GIBSON, WARREN-Chorus, 1. GIST, MARY-Drama Club5 4-H Club5 Sports. GNAEGY, ARTHUR-Campus Life, 4. GOESSLING, LINDA--Modern Dance5 Gymnastics5 Chorus, 1,2. GOLDBERG, EVAN-Art Honor Society, 2,3,4. GOLDING, MARK-Literary Society, 45 Art Honor Society, 45 Home- room President, 4. GOODIN, BONNIE-Civinettes5 Student Council: Homeroom Presi- dent. GOODIN, BRUCE GOODNER, BARBARA-German Club, 35 Marching Band, 2,3,45 Con- cert Band, 1,2,3,45 Band Treasurer, 3,4. GREEN, TERRY GREENE, DOUG-Football, 3,4. GRIGG, ROBERT ..H.. HAFFERTY, CAROL HAGGINS, MITCH HAILE, CAROL-Senior Board, 4. HAILE, CURTIS-Shop Superintendent. HALL, CLINT HALL, DONNA HALL, RONALD HAMMEL, PAT-NJHS, 15 NHS, 3,45 FHA, 25 Inter-Key Service Club, 2,35 Ariel, 45 Spanish Club, 2,35 Drama, 45 Concert Chorus, 3,45 Girl Scouts, 15 All Miami Youth Chorus, 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Youth Group. HANNA, IRVING-Football, 3,45 Track, 2,3,45 Band. HANNERS, BERT HANNER, JOHN-Para Medical. HANNI, JONATHAN HANSEN, STEVE--Football, 2,3,45 Tennis, 2,3,4. HARRINGTON, KATHRYN HARRIS, BARBARA-Glee Club, 2,3,45 Sports5 4-H5 PE Award. HARRIS, ELIZABETH-Pan American, 2,35 Ariel, 3,45 Pep Club, 35 FHA, 15 Spanish Club, 15 Special Award for Achievement in Spanish. HARRIS, JAMES HARRIS, JOHN-Band, 15 Student Council, 15 Newspaper Salesman, 1,2,3,4. HARRIS, LAWRENCE-Football, 2,3,4. HARRIS, MANNIE T.-Dramatics, 15 Chorus, 1,25 CAP, 1,2,35 Football, 1,2,3,45 Baseball, 1,25 Basketball, 25 Student Council, 1,2,35 NJHS, 15 Service Council, 1. HARRIS, RUTHI-Student Council5 FHA5 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Sports 1,2, 3,45 4-H5 PE Award. HARRIS, WILLIE-Interact, 45 Student Council5 Baseball, 2,3,45 Service Club, 15 Football. HAUGABROOK, EARL-Science Club, 15 Student Council, 15 Football, 3,4. HAYES, CLAYTON-Football, 2,3. HAYES, JAN-FHA, 1,2,3,45 Pep Club, 45 Spanish Club, Treasurer, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff, 35 Cheerleader, 3. HEATH, KATHLEEN-Band, 3,4. HECKERMAN, RAYMOND HECKERMAN, SHEILA HEIN, BILL-Basketball, 2,3,4. HEINZMANN, LINDA-Ariel, Treasurer, 3,45 NHS, 2: Band, 1.2,3.47 Intramurals, 1,35 All-State Band, 2,4. HELIN, ROBERT-Tennis, 3,45 Bowling, 4. HENCH, MIKE-Concert Band, 1,2,3,45 Marching Band, 3,4. HENDERSON, MARY-Para Medical, 15 Award for Lab Assistance, 3. HENRY, ALBERTHA-Drama, 1,2,3,45 Thespians, 45 French Club, 2,35 Yearbook, 45 Newpaper, 25 Senior Board, 45 Student Council, 1,2,35 Service Council, 1. HERTY, PETER HICKSAR, PATRICIA-Glee Club, 2,3,45 4-H5 Sports, 3. HIGGASON, IKE HILDEBRAND, MARY HILL, JANICE--FBLA5 CDE, Historian, 4. HILL, JUANITA--Pep Club, 45 4-H5 FHA5 Girl Scouts5 Chorus, 2,3,4. , HILLARDT, STEVE HILTON, VICKY-CBE, 35 Chorus, 15 Chorus Award, 1. HIRSH, DALE HITCHENS, SHARON-Ingenue, 3, Treasurer, 45 NJHS, 15 NHS, 45 Board, 3,45 Sports5 Cheerleader, 25 Gymnastics, 3,45 Concert Chorus, 1,2. HODGES, LINDA HOEFLING, DONNA--Sophomore class Vice President, 25 Junior Board, 35 Senior Class Vice President, 45 FHA, 45 NHS, 45 Home- coming Princess, 45 Modern Dance Club, 45 ICC, 45 Drama, 4. HOEHN, KAREN-Ingenue, 3, Secretary, 45 Student Council, 2,3,45 Cheerleading, 2,3,45 Homeroom President, 2,3,4. HOLLAND, LYNNE-FBLA, 4, French Club, 25 NHS, 45 Junior Achieve- ment, 45 Varsity Band, 2,3,45 Band Secretary, 2,3,4. HOLMES, VIOLA-Group Dynamic Panel, 45 Student Council, 2,35 Service Council, 15 Homeroom Vice President, 2,3,45 President, 1. HOLTON, CYNTHIA HOLTON, JAMES HOPKINS, LOIS-FHA, 15 Campus Life, 1,2,35 FTA, 3, Vice President, 45 Science Teams, 35 NHS, 45 Ariel, 3, Historian, 45 ICC, 45 Concert I Chorus, 1,25 Interact Sweetheart, 4. HOUBEN, NARDA-NJHS, 15 NHS, 45 Concert Band, 1,2,35 Student Conductor, 15 Band Lieutenant, 1. HOUGH, ROBERT HOUSEHOLDER, PATRICIA-Latin Club, 1,2,35 Chorus, 35 Pep Club, I 2,3. I HOWARD, AUDRY-Sports. HOWE, MIKE-Yearbook, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 45 Quill 81 Scroll, 3, Sar-f geant-at-Arms, 45 Inter Club Council, 4, Photography Club, 45 Na- N tional Honor Society, 45 CYO, 1,2,3,45 Campus Life, 45 Delegate to Leadership Day Conference5 Most Outstanding Staffer Award, 3. HUDSON, MYRA-Service Club, 15 Drama Club, 1,25 Para Medical, 2,3,45 FBLA, 3,45 Civinettes, 45 Pan American, 3. HUFF, BARRY-Key Club, 45 Mp Alpha Theta5 Spanish Club5 Senior Board 4, Student Council5 Campus Life, 45 Football, 3,45 Track, 3,45 Vice President of Homeroom, 2,3,45 Concert Band5 Civinette Cassanova, 45 All-City Honorable Mention for football, 4. HUGGINS, STEPHEN HULTGREN, DEBBIE-Pep Club, 1,2,35 Intermurals, 2,3. HUNLEY, WALTER--Football, 3,45 Boy Scouts. HUNLEY, VICKI HUNT, ROCK'O HUTCHESON, KATHY HUTCHINS, STEPHEN-Key Club, 2,3,45 NHS, 45 Basketball, 25 Football, 2,3,45 Track, 2,3,45 Class President, 15 Homeroom Presi- dent, 2. HUTCHINSON, DAVID ILLINGWORTH, JOYCE-Junior Board, 35 FHA, 35 French Club, 25l Pep Club, 2,35 Homeroom Treasurer and Secretary, 2,3. IRVING, GAIL-Civinettes, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 45 Quill 81 Scroll, 45 A French Club, 2,35 Yearbook, 4. ..J.. JACKSON, MARILYN-Ariel, 45 Para Medical, 45 NHS, 45 Intramural, 1,25 Majorette, 1, Co-Captain, 2,3,4. JACKSON, MAURICE-Marching Band5 Concert Band. JACOBSON, KENNY-Chess Club Organizer, 2. JACOBSON, LON-Campus Life, 45 Football, 25 Swimming, 4. JAFFE, BOBETTE-Drama, 2,3,45 Chorus, 1,2,35 German, 35 Para Medical 3, Secretary, 45 Tennis, 2,3,45 Thespian, 45 Lettered in Tennis, 2,3,4. JAMES, JACK JOHNSON, EVELYN-Newspaper, 1. JOHNSON, GARY JOHNSON, HAROLD-Science Club, 15 Science Teams, 2,35 Band, 1,2,3,45 Footblal, 1,25 Mixed Chorus, 1. JOHNSON JAMES-Service Council, 15 Baseball, 15 Track, 1,2,3,45 Bowling, 2. JOHNSON, LARRY JOHNSON MARVILEAN-Pep Club, 45 Chorus, 1,35 Gymnastics, 3,4 JOHNSON JOHNSON 1 ROBERT-Band, 1,25 Football, 4. SHERMAN-Para Medical, 35 Quill 84 Scroll, 45 Yearbook 45 Football, 45 Softball, 15 Track, 15 Service Council, 1. JOHNSON, VELMA-Chorus, 3,45 Sports Award. JONES, ANITA JONES, BARBARA-Para Medical, 35 Sports. JONES, CLIFF-Drama, 45 Chorus, 35 Newspaper Columnist, 4. JONES, DEBRA-Chorus, 1,2,35 Pep Club, 1,25 FHA, 35 Gymnastics 2,35 Service Club, 1. JONES, DENNIS JONES, ELEASE JONES, EMMA JONES, FREDRICK-Band5 Football, 2,3,45 Lettered, 2,3,4. JONES, JOHN JONES, LINDA-Pep Club, 4. JONES, MARVIN-Concert Choral, Football. JONES, SUSAN--Mu Alpha Theta, Treasurer, 3,45 Science Club, 3,45 NHS, 3, Vice President, 45 Cheerleader, 2,3, Co-Captain, 45 Human Relations--Student Behaviour Committee, 45 Student Council, 3, Secretary, 45 Concert Chorus, 1,25 Gymnastics, 2,3,45 Key Club Sweetheart, 4. -K.. KAPLAN, FLIP-Quill 81 Scroll, 45 Yearbook, 4. KARSANYI, GENE-German Club, 2,3, Secretary, 4. KARSANYI, PAUL-Gymnastics, 2,3. KASTANIAS, JO ANN-Drama, 1,2,3,45 FHA, 45 Cheerleading, 1,2,35 Student Council, 35 Concert Chorale, 35 Dance Troupe, Secretary, 4. KEITH, JAMES KEY, KENNETH--Art Club, 15 TRACK, 35 Basketball, 15 Lettered, 3. KIMBLE, BILL KIMBLE, WILLIE-Drama, 45 Concert Chorus, 2,3,45 Killian Players, 4. KING, EDWARD-Football, 1,2,3,45 Basketball, 1,2,3,4. KISPERT, RICHARD-Baseball, 2,3,4. KIRKMAN, MICHELLE-Pan American, 45 Band, 2. KIRD, WALTER KITCHIN, CANDY--Quill 84 Scroll, 3, Treasurer, 45 Literary Society, Business and Advertising Manager, 45 Newspaper, 1,25 Yearbook, 3,4. KLEIN, LINDA KLIGMANN, GENE KNOWLES, RENEE-Concert Chorale, 2,3,4. KNOX, WILLIE--Wrestling, 3,45 Cross Country, 3,4. KOCH, PAUL--Key Club, 4, Secretary, 35 Student Council, Treasurer, 3, Vice President, 45 NHS5 French Club5 Ariel Sweetheart, 45 De- bate, 45 Basketball, 15 Bowling, 45 Concert Band, 15 American Legion School Award5 WQAM Hall of Fame5 Legislative Chairman of Dade County Student Traffic Safety Council. KOESTLINE, CAROLE-Drama, 45 French, 35 Interact Sweetheart, 45 Student Council, 2,35 Board, 2,4. KOVAL, KATHY-Pan American, 35 Pep Club, 25 Homeroom Secre- tary, 4. KRAMER, DON KRONEGOLD, ROBERT KUNCE, NANCY-lngenue, 3,45 NHS, 3,45 Art Honor Society, 45 Na- tional Forensic League, 35 Student Council, 45 French Club, Sec- retary, 25 Social Science Forum, 35 Social Studies Senate, 45 Panel for American Youth5 Red Cross5 Cystric Fibrosis Foundation, 45 Science Fair Award, 35 Silver Knight Nominee, 45 State Recording Secretary of National Honor Society, 3,4. SENIOR DIRECTORY -L... LaCROIX, CINDY LAING, AGARTHA-Drama, 15 Pep Club, 25 Journalism, 15 Pan Ameri- can, 3,45 FBLA, 2,3,45 Para Medical, 2,35 Cheerleader, 15 Senior Board, 45 Student Council, 35 Homeroom President, 3. LAMPKIN, ROBERT-Band, 2,3,4. LAND, HEWARD-German Club, 1,25 Orchestra, 1,2. LANDRY, RUTH LaPORTE, RON LATHAM, RUTH-DECA, 4. LAWRENCE, SOFIA-Drama, 15 Photo Club, 15 CBE, 45 Vice President of Community Club5 Secretary of Youth Council. LAZAR, STEVE LAZENBY, RANDY LaBLANC, WALTER LeMONIER, CANDY LENARD, CASSANDRA LENCZ, LARRY-French, 1,25 Para Medical, 4. LESBIREL, SANDY-Art Honor Society, 45 Para Medical Club, 4. LEVESTER, WILLIE-Band. ' LEVINE, DANIEL-French Club, 2,3,45 JETS, 45 NHS, 45 Interact, 45 Bowling, Captain, 45 1967 AJBC Champion. LEWIS, DARCY-Para Medical, 45 Spanish Club, 2. LEWIS, GLENN-Library Club, 1,25 Student Council, 1,25 Bowling, 45 Golf, Captain, 25 Baseball, 15 Arista Society, 1. LIND, STEPHEN--Mu Alpha Theta, 45 Para Medical, 45 Tennis, 2,3,4. LIOTTI, MIKE-Football, 3,45 Track, 25 Campus Life, 4. LIPMAN, JOAN-Dade County Youth Council, President, 2,3,45 Stu- dent Traffic Safety Council, 2,3,45 Pan American 4, Vice President, 35 Science Club, 45 Student Council, 2,3,45 NHS, 45 Key Club Sweetheart, 35 Silver Knight Nominee, 45 Florida Regent Scholar5 Early Acceptance to Vassar College. LITTLE, PATl'I-lngenue, 45 FFA, 3,45 Band, 1,2,3,45 Para Medical, Historian, 2,35 Homeroom Secretary, 4. LOLLIS, WILLIAM LONG, LUCINDA-FTA5 Thespian5 Drama, 4. LOVELL, JEFF-Gymnastics, 4. LUNSON, DAVID LYONS, JEAN-DECA, 4. -M.. MacDOUGALL, JENNIFER-Journalism, 15 Forensics, 15 Drama, 2,3, 45 NTHS, Secretary, 2,3,45 Ariel, 3,45 NHS, 45 Alpha Omega, 2,3,45 Junior Board, 3. MAGUIRE, JAMES-Football, 2,3,4. MAINGART, MARILYN-Band, 2,3,4. MALES, EUGENE-Key, 45 Band, 2,3,45 Civinettes Sweetheart, 4. MANUEL, MIKE MARGARITA, JIMENEZ MARKS, TIM-Student Council, 35 Biology Club, 35 Tennis, 4. MARSHALL, SCOTT MARTIN, NANCY MARTINSON, EDIE-FHA, 4. MAS, 'MERCEDES-Service Club, 15 Chorus, 2,3. MATHIS, JUNE-lngenue, 4, Secretary, 35 FHA, 35 Student Council, 3,45 Quill 81 Scroll, 45 Junior Achievement, Secretary, 2,3,45 Campus Life, 45 Yearbook, 45 Big Sister Chairman. MAZZAFERRO, CINDI-CBE, 45 Modern Dance, 35 Journalism, 15 Home Ec Award, 3. McBRO0M, JERRI McCARTY, DONNA-FHA, 15 Band, 1,2,35 Basketball, 1. McCORVEY, STEVE-Wrestling, 35 Civinette Sweetheart, 3. McDANIEL, JAMES McGEE, CINDIE McKENNA, THOMAS McKINNEY, JAMES McKNIGHT, SAMUEL--Art Honor Society, 35 Football, 3,45 Baseball, Manager, 3,4. McLAUGHLIN, JOHN McTEER, JAN-Thespians5 Pep Club5 FHA5 Glee Club5 Girl Scoutsg Concert Chorus. MEEKINS, JIM-Golf, 45 Bowling, 4. MERRELL, NATHANIEL-Wrestling, 3,45 Track, 3,4. 299 SENIOR DIRECTORY METTS, LINDA--Student Council, 1,25 Board, 3,45 Chorus, 1,35 Score keeper of Baseball, 35 Homeroom President, 2,3. MEYER, SANDRA MEYLACK, RUTH MEYRICK, WILLIAM-Pan American, 25 Drama, 1,2,35 Thespian, l,2, 3. MIELCAREK, DAVID-Football, 2. MILES, CANDY-FHA, 45 Candy Striper, 2,3,4. MILLER, ALICE-Board, 2,3,45 Cheerleader, 3,4, Captain, 45 Key Club Sweetheart, 4. MILLER, BRUCE MILLER, CLAUDIA-Senior Board, 4. MILLER, FRED MILLER, IVORY-DECA, 45 Majorette, 2,35 Homecoming Princess, 4. MILLER, JACKIE--Student Council, Football, 2,3, Captain, 45 Track, 3,45 Basketball, 3,45 All-City, State in football5 Most Valuable Player of the Week. MILLER, LYNN-Drama, 2,3,45 Thespian, 2,3,45 Chorus, 1,2,3,4. MILLER, JAMIE-NJHS, 15 Science Club, 3,45 Pan American, 3,45 NHS, 3,45 FTA, 45 Pep Club, 35 Silver Knight Nominee5 Runner-up for Oustanding Junior Girl. MILLER, LARRY-Football, 4. MILLER, WILLIE-Football, 2,3,45 Basketball5 Track5 WQAM Outstand- ing Player of the Week. MINIX, CATHY-DECA, Secretary, 4. MIRONE, BILL-Chess Club, 2. MITCHELL, BIBBY-Art, 1,25 French Club, 25 Yearbook, 3,45 Student Council, 15 Photographer. MITCHELL, PATRICIA-CBE, 45 Band, 1,25 Student Council, 15 Girl Scout, 1. MITCHELL, SUE MOON, DIANE MORA, SANDY MORGAN, SUZANNE MORRIS, BILL MORRIS, BRENDA MORRIS, ED MORRISON, GEORGE MORRISON, JIM-Concert, 4. -N- NASH, FRANK NEVINS, GARY-Student Council, 1,2,3,45 Board, 2,35 Key Club, President, 3, Vice President, 35 Spanish Club, 45 ICC, 45 NHS, 45 Student Traffic Safety Council, 25 WQAM Correspondent, 3,45 Bur- dine's Youth Board, 35 Student Council President, 15 U.S. Congres- sional Page, WQAM High School Hall of Fame, 3,4. NEWBERRY, TOM NEWBOLD, CINDY-Civinettes, 45 FHA, 45 NHS, 45 NJHS, 15 Board, 2,35 Student Council, 2,3, NEWBOLD, GARY-Football, 2,3,4, NIEHOUSE, PAUL NIPPER, JAMES-Civinettes Sweetheart, 45 Board, 3,4. NUIN, SHIRLEY-Pan American, 35 Concert Band, 1,2,3,45 Band, 2, 3,4. NYLER, HARRY-Concert, 1. -Q.. ODOM, JAMES-Concert Chorus, 2,3,45 Baseball. O'DONNELL, DAN ODUM, JOHN OFFENBACH, JACKI-Ingenue, President, 3,45 NHS, 45 Spanish Club, 35 Senior Board, 45 NJHS, 15 Forensic League, 15 Wrestling Score- keeper, 2,3,45 Red Cross Youth Council, 4. OLIVER, JAMES-Track, 2,3,4. OLIVER, WALTER-Golf, 3,4. OLSZACK, ROBERT-Marching Band, Assistant Drum Major, 35 Drum Major, 45 Baseball, 2,3,45 Student Council, 25 Homeroom Presi- dent, 2. ORR, BILL-Junior Board, 45 Student Council, 3,45 Campus Life, President, 45 Football, 2,3,45 Basketball, 25 Baseball, 2,3,45 All- City Football and Baseball Team. ORR, CAROL-Ingenue, 3,45 Cheerleading, 2. 300 ORTNER, DONNA OWEN, IREATHA-DECA, 45 4-H. OYVEY, RAYMOND ..p.. PADEN, KATHIE-Newspaper, 1,2. PADGETT, PAUL-Key, 45 NJHS, 15 NHS, 3, Treasurer, 45 Science Club, 2,3, President, 45 French Club, 3, President, 25 JETS, 3,4. PALM, KENNETH PALMORE, WINSTON-Football, 2,3,45 Wrestling, 3,45 Concert Choral, 2,3,4. PARSONS, DEBBIE-Para Medical, 2,3,45 Drama, 3,45 Thespians, 3,45 Art Honor Society, 4. PELL, DAVID PENER, ANN-CBE, Vice President, Historian, 45 Homeroom Presi- dent, 15 Secretary, 3. PENDLETON, RICHARD-Basketball Manager, 4. PERCIVAL, LARRY-Soccer team, 3,45 Softball, 45 NHS, 4. PEREZ, JIM-Quill 84 Scroll, 45 Yearbook, 3,45 Campus Life, 45 Presi- dential Physical Fitness Award, 3. PERIH, CHAS PEYTON, CAROLYN-NJHS, 1. PHILLIPS, PA'ITY PHILLIPS, PEGGY PHILLIPS, PORTCIA-Student Council, 1,35 Homeroom resident, 35 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Poetry Award. PINDER, PAMELA-Pep Club, 45 Modern Dance Club, 45 FHA, 4. PINDER, TERRENCE-Mu Alpha Theta, 3, Vice President, 45 FTA, 2,35 Science Club, 35 Student Council, 45 Marching Band, 2,3,45 Concert Band, 1,2,3,4. PLACE, CHRIS-Junior Class Secretary, 35 Student Council, 1,3,45 Interact Sweetheart, 35 Campus Life, 45 Freshman Board, 15 Cheer- leader, 3,45 Yearbook, 45 Ingenue, 45 Gymnastics Team, 3. POLSTEIN, MICHAEL-FBLA, 45 Marching Band, 2,3,45 Concert Band, 2,3,4. PORCO, PAT-Junior Board, 35 Student Council, 4. POULSON, SUSAN-French Club, 25 Pep Club, 1,25 Journalism Club, 35 Tennis, 35 Quill 81 Scroll, 3,45 Feature Editor, 3. PRENTISS, RICHARD-Campus Life, 45 Interact, 45 French Club, 25 Senior Board, 4. PRINZ, BOB PROSSER, RAY PUCKETT, SUZANNE-FHA, President, 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 45 Tennis, 25 Bowling, 45 NHS, 45 County FHA President, 3. PULLIAM, HARRY iQ.-. QUARANTA, KEN--Student Council, 3,45 Football, 2,3,45 Baseball, 2, 3,45 Campus Life, 4. QUARLES, MARCIA RALSTON, MARCIA-FBLA, 45 Pep Club, 25 FHA, 1, RANDOLPH, RODNEY REDDING, LINDA-Senior Board, 45 Chorus. REDDING, PRISCILLA-Drama, 15 Quill 81 Scroll, 3, President, 45 lntermurals, 1,2,3,45 Science, 15 Student Council, 3,4, President, 15 Cheerleader, 25 Yearbook, 3,45 Newspaper, 25 Homeroom President, 3,45 Silver Knight Nominee, 45 Student Behavior Committee, 45 South Florida Dairy Council Award, 1. REDLHAMMER, CHARLES-Band, 1,25 Gymnastics, 3,4. REID, JOAN-Chorus, 3,4. REID, WALTER REIS, ANNETTE REYNOLDS, JIM-Spanish Club, Key Club, 4, Treasurer, 35 NHS5 Mu Alpha Theta5 JETS5 Campus Life, 45 Student Council, 3, President, 45 Ingenue Esquire, 45 Wrestling, 2, Lettered, 25 Cross Country, 3, Captain, 4, Lettered, 3,45 Track, 2,3,4, Lettered, 2,3,45 Most Out- standing Junior Boy, 35 Silver Knight Nominee, 45 Regents' Schol- lar. RHYNE, THOMAS RICHARDSON, BEATRICE RICHARDSON, JAN--Cheerleading, 2,45 Concert Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Modern Dance, 4. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM--Concert Band, 1,2,3,45 Eastern Symphony Orchestra5 Silver Knight Nominee. RILEY, CYNTHIA RIVERO, DAN RIVERO, GILDA-FHA, 15 Music Awards. ROBERTS, JOSEPH ROBINSON, CAROL-Student Council, 15 Chorus, 2,3. ROBINSON, ED ROGERS, CHARLES-Barracougars, 4. ROGERS, WAYNE ROSENBERG, STUART-Chess Club, 1,25 JETS, 45 Interact, 45 NHS 45 Bowling, 4. ROTH, ROBERT-Science Club, 2,3. ROVLINSKY, MARTHA ROYCE, LEE-NHS, 45 Science Club, 2,3,45 JETS, 45 Interact, 3, Presi- dent, 4. RUCKS, 'MAUREEN RUDDY, MICHELE-Art Honor Society, 3,45 Student Council, 3,45 Junior Achievement, 2,3,45 NHS, 3, Secretary, 4. RUSH, DARLA-FHA, 35 CBE, 4. ...5,. SABESOTSKY, SHARON-Student Council, 25 Orchestra, 15 NHS, 4. SALLEY, DIANE-Pan American, 35 Mu Alpha Theta, 35 lngenue, 3. SALVATORE, MICHAEL-Wrestling, Manager, 25 Gymnastics, 3,4. SAVOUREUX, GEORGE SAWYER, KAREN--FHA, 45 Band, 2. SCARBOUGH, DALE SCAVO, RON SCHACHTER, BEN SCHOLLER, JIM SCHREER, SUSAN-FHA, Vice President, 2, President, 3, Secretary, 45 Pan American, 35 Civinettes, 45 NHS, 45 NJHS, 15 Homeroom Secretary, 25 Betty Crocker Search for Homemaker of Tomorrow Award5 South Florida Dairy Council Award, 2,3. SCHWARTZ, ALAN-Band, 1,25 Newspaper, 3,45 Tennis, 25 Student Council, 15 Football, 7. SCRIVEUER, CHRISTINE-DECA, 4. SENN, DAVE SENN, LINDA-FHA, 3,45 Student Traffic Safety Council, 3,45 Stu- dent Council, 1,35 Daydream Believer5 Homecoming Queen, 4. SEWARD, JANET SFARYA, DIANA SHANDLOFF, NINA-NHS, 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta, 3,45 FTA, 3, Historian 45 Literary Society, 45 lngenue, 35 NFL, 35 Science Club, 3,45 News- paper, 25 Yearbook, 15 Bowling, 45 Chorus, 35 National Merit Finalist. SHARP, LEM-Barracougars, 35 Interact, 45 FBLA, 45 JETS, Vice President, 4. SHAVER, BRENDA SHEDD, DIANNE-FHA, 35 Quill 84 Scroll, 3,45 Drama, 15 Newspaper, 2,35 Yearbook, 4. SHELTON, ALPHONZA-Band, 1,25 Football, 3. SHELTON, CLARENCE SHIELDS, RICK SHORTER, BERNICE-FTA, 35 Chorus, 2. SIEGALL, TERRY-German Club, 2,35 Football, 2,3,4. SIMMONS, BEULAH SIMMONS, DARRYL-Band, 1,2,35 Track, 1,2,3,45 All-City Track Team by Miami Herald5 All-City Track Team by Miami News. SKOKANIC, RALPH-German Club, 35 Art Honor Society, 3,45 Swim- ming, 15 Track, 1,2,3,4. SINGER, GERALD SMILEY, ANTHONY-Football, 3,4. SMITH, ALAN-Marching Band, 2,3,4. SMITH, BILL SMITH, DEBBIE-CBE, 45 Band, 15 Student Council, 2,3. SMITH, DEBORAH--FTA. SMITH, JOAN-FTA, 1,2,3. SMITH, PAULETTE-Chorus. SOFGE, JUDY-lngenue, 3,45 Spanish Club, 35 Cheerleader, 2,3, Treasurer, 45 NHS, 45 Student Council, 45 Band, 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY SOLER, ANGIE-French Club, 25 Civinettes, Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Board, 2,3,45 Interact Sweetheart, 4. SOLIS, KENNETH-Concert Band, 2,35 Marching Band, 2,35 Campus Life, 4. SOUTHERN, TOM-Key, 3,45 Student Council, 1,2. SPARTI, FRANCES-Marching Band, 2,3,45 Concert Band, 3,4. SPALDING, BECKY-FHA, 25 FBLA, 4. SPENCER, PATTI-Spanish Club, 1,25 Para Medical, 25 Quill 81 Scroll, 45 FTA, 45 Yearbook, 45 Tennis, 2. STAGE, DANA-Gymnastics, 2,3,4 STAINTON, SAM-JETS, President, 45 Mu Alpha Theta, 45 NHS, 4. STAMM, MIKE-Band, 1. STANKIEWICZ, GARY STEGEMOLLER, RALPH-Key, 3,45 NHS, 45 Football, 25 Track, 35 Marching Band, 1,2,3,45 Concert Band, 1,2,3,4. STEMLER, WAYNE STERNFIELD, MICHAEL-Spanish Club, 2,35 Student Council, 25 Bowling, 45 Basketball, 1. STEVENS, LARRY-Football5 Band, 25 Student Council, 2,3,45 Red Cross, 2,3,45 Homeroom President, 2,3,4. STEVENS, ROOSEVELT STEWART, BYRON STEWART, ELEANOR STEWART, JAMES STEWART, MIKE-Latin Club, 15 Football, 2,3,45 Basketball, 1, Stu- dent Council, 1. STILES, NORMA-Drama, 1,2,3,45 Pep Club, 45 FHA, 45 Board, 3,45 Thespian. STRAUB, KRIS-Art Honor Society, Treasurer, 45 NHS, 4. STRINGER, SHELIA-Para Medical, 35 Pep Club, 2,3. STRYKER, MELINDA-Pan American, 35 CBE, 45 Concert Chorus, 1. STURRUP, WILLARD-CAP5 Track5 Basketball5 Football. SUMPTER, MARY-Modern Dance, 3,4. SUSINNO, MARK-Interact, 3,45 NHS, 4. SUTPHEN, JANET-Science Club, 15 Art Club, 15 Intramurals, 15 Science Teams, 2,3,45 Para Medical, 2,3, President, 45 Drama, 2,3, 45 Thespians, 3,45 Art Honor Society, 2,3,45 Board5 3,45 Chorus, 15 Homeroom President, 4. SUYDAM, CELESTE-Tennis, 2,3,4. SWEETING, TOM-Pan American, President, 35 Science Teams, Vice President, 45 Key Club, 3,45 NHS, 45 Tennis, 45 Board, 3,45 Student Council, 2,3,45 ICC, 45 Silver Knight Nominee, 45 American Legion Award for Outstanding Freshman, 15 Outstanding Spanish Student, 1,25 Outstanding American History Scholar, 35 Junior Class, Presi- dent, 35 Senior Class, President, 4. SYKES, JOHN-Drama, 1,2,3,45 Thespian, 2,3,45 Silver Knight Nomi- nee. ...T- TAKACS, VALERIEANN-Student Council, 2,35 Pan American, 3,45 Drama, 15 Science Club, 15 Bowling, 45 Intramurals, 1. TANENZAPH, LAURIE-Civinettes, 3, Treasurer, 45 Spanish Club, 15 NHS, 45 Student Council, 4, Cheerleader, 25 Gymnastics, 25 Inter- act Sweetheart, 3. TATE, BRIAN-Football, 2,35 Track, 2,3,4. TATMAN, EARNESTINE-Sports5 Chorus5 4-H, 15 Homeroom Treas- urer. TAYLOR, RUTH TEEMER, KATHERINE-FHA, 25 Sports, 35 Chorus, 45 Student Coun- cil, 1. TEMPLETON, MONA TEN BROECK, BONNIE-Newspaper, 1,25 Yearbook, 3,4. THILSON, GLORIA-CDE, 45 Concert Chorale, 2,3. THOMAS, CHARLES THOMAS, CRAIGE--FTA, 2, Vice President, 35 Student Council, 2,3,45 Senior Board, 4. THOMAS, HAL-Key5 Para Medical5 Student Council5 National Honor Society, 45 Wrestling5 Cross Country5 Red Cross Youth Council, Dade County Lab Research Program. THOMAS, JAMES. THOMPKINS, PORTER-Cross Country, Captain, 45 Track, 2,3, Cap- tain, 4. THOMPSON, KEN-Track, 2,3,45 NJHS, 1. THOMPSON, PETRONA--Para Medical5 Girl Scouts, 2,3,4. 301 SENIOR DIRECTORY THOMPSON, PHIL THOMPSON, RICHARD THOMPSON, TERRY TIMMONS, BARRY-Basketball, 2,3,43 Player of the Week by the News Leader, 43 Miami Herald, Miami News, Outstanding Player, 4. TOLAR, SCOTT TOMERLIN, SHARON-FHA, 43 Band, 1,2,3Q Modern Dance, 3,43 Drama, 4. TOMLIN, FRANK-Chorus3 BasebaIl3 Football. TOOMER, SHIRLEY-FBLA. TOWNSEND, SHERRY--FHA, 3,43 Dance Troupe, 4. TRAMMELL, MARK-German Club, 33 Student Council, 1,2,43 Junior Board, 33 Football, 2,3,43 Wrestling, 2. TUGG, RANDY TURNER, JAMES TYNDALL, LEE-Marching Band, 2,3,43 Concert Band, 2,3,4. -V- VALLA, ED-Para Medical, 3. VANDERBILT, GARY VOGT, HANS VOTTO, LOIS VOTTO, MICHELE-Homeroom Treasurer, 2. ...w.. WALKER, CHAUNCEY-Student Council, 13 Wrestling, 3,43 Cross Country, 43 Lettered, 3,4. WALKER, EDWARD-Football, 2,3,4. WALKER, FRANK-Football, 2,3,4. WALKER, HERMAN-Football. WALLACE, EMERY--Baseball, 1,23 Bowling, 23 Volleyball, 13 Basket- ball, 1,2,3,4. WALLACE, RENEE WALLACE, ROBINLEE-Spanish, 13 Science Club, 13 Chorus, 13 Intra- murals, 1. WALTERS, CHRIS WASHBURN, FRANCIS WASHINGTON, CAROLYN-FBLA, Vice President, 13 Para Medical, 23 FHA, 13 Cheerleader, 4. WATSON, WILLIAM-Key Club, 43 Newspaper, 2,3,4, Band, 13 Chorus, 1. WEATHERS, ANNIE WEISS, BARBARA-Drama, 3,43 Thespians, 3,43 Literary Society, 43 New Party. WEISS, JOE-Campus Life, 4. WEISS, SUSAN-FHA, Treasurer, 13 Spanish Club, 13 Para Medical, 13 CBE, 43 Candy Striper, 1,2,33 Modern Dance, 3. WELLS, BARBARA-FTA, 43 FBLA, 43 Drama, 2, Pep Club, 43 Para Medical, 43 Spanish Club, Secretary, 43 Literary Society, Vice Presi- dent, 43 Civinettes, 4. WESLEY, SHEDRICKA-Student Council, 2,42 CDE, 43 Homeroom President, 2,43 Vice President of CDE, 4. WEST, JAMES WESTFIELD, KAREN--Thespian3 Drama: Chorus. WEVER, HEYWARD-FTA, 3,43 FBLA, 43 Interact, 3, Treasurer, 43 NHS, 43 Spanish Club, 13 Student Council, 13 Silver Knight Nomi- nee, 43 Social Science, 43 ICC, 4. WHEATLEY, ROBERT WHISNANT, DEBORAH-Drama, 1,2,3,4I Thespian, 2,3,4Q Concert Chorale, 43 Red Cross, 13 Killian Players, 4. WHISNANT, DENISE WHITE, DEBBIE-Pep Club, 23 Sports, 1. WILCOX, HIRAM-Football. WILLIAMS, BRENDA-Student Council, 23 Chorus, 23 Glee Club, 3. 302 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN-4-H Club. WILLIAMS, GERTHA--Dance Troupe, 3. WILLIAMS, MARSHALL-Chorus, 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, MELVIN-Spanish Club, 13 Football Trainer, 2. WILIAMS, ROY WILLIAMS, TONY-Wrestling, 2,3,4Q Football. WILLIAMSON, JOHN-Chorus, 1,2,3I CAP, 1,3,43 Presidential Award. WILLIAMSON, NELSON-Track, 3,4. WILSEN, JOAN-Swimming, 2,33 Chess Club, 23 Science Fair Award, 13 Homeroom President, 2. WILSON, CAROLYN WILSON, EDITH-Chorus, 2. WINCHESTER, BRIAN-NHS, 43 Barracougars, 3,43 Drama Club, 23 Gymnastics, 3,43 South Florida, State Science Fair, 4. WITHERS, GREG-Football, 1,2,33 Basketball, 1,2,3,43 Track, 1,2,3,4Q Student Council, 1. WITHNELL, CHARLES-Interact, 4. WOLF, LANIE-DECA, President, 4. WOLFGANG, JENSEN-German Club, 3,43 Campus Life, 43 Baseball, 2,3,43 Swimming3 FHA Sweetheart, 4. WOOD, CHERRY-Homeroom Treasurer, 3. WOODS, BRAD WOODSON, JOHN WRIGHT, CAROL-Student Council, 3,43 Ariel, 3,43 NHS, 43 Drama, 2, 43 Thespian, 43 Pan American, 43 NJHS, 13 NFL, 13 Modern Dance, 1,21 FHA, 2,3,4Q Para Medical, 2,31 Honor Court, 43 Homeroom President, 3,41 Honorable Mention in Science Fair, 1. WRIGHT, JOHN WRIGHT, LARRY WRIGHT, RICHARD WRIGHT, SALLY-Drama, Treasurer, 23 Thespian, 2,3,43 FHA, 2, Treasurer, 3,43 Science Club, 2,33 NJHS, 13 Student Council, 1,3,4. WYNN, CHARLES WYNN, WILLIAM -y- , YOUNG, RODNEY-Latin Club, President, 3,43 Band, 1,23 Student Council, 13 Football3 Semi-finalist for National Achievement Scholar- ship Program, 4. YOUNGBLOOD, GARY .-Z-. ZEIGLER, BILLY ZILLINER, JEMMIE-FSA, 13 GBLA, Historian, 43 Photography Club, 43 NJHS, 13 Service Council, 13 Red Cross, 2. ZIMMERMANN, MARIA Academics ...,..... Academics Opening Administration ...... Activities ........ Activities Opening . . . Advertising ....... Advertising Opening Ariel ............ Art ...... Art Honor .... Audio-Visual . . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Booster Club ..... Bowling ......... . Business Education Campus Life .... Cheerleaders . Chess ...... Chorus .... Civinettes . . Closing ..... Cougar Spirit .... Creative Writing . . . Cross Country . . . DECA ....... Drama ..... Editor's Page .. Elections .... English .... FBLA.. FHA Football .......... Foreign Language .... Freshmen ...,... FTA ..,.,.. German Club .... Girls Intramurals .. Golf ,.......... Graduation .. Guidance .. Gymnastics .. Homecoming .... Home Economics . . Industrial Education lngenue ........ , . . lnnovated Scheduling Interact .....,...... J ETS ...... Journalism . . . Junior Board .. General . . 22 . . 24 . . 54 . . 102 . . 104 , . 268 . . 270 , . 88 . . 35 . . 70 . . 48 . . 177 .. 152 .. 115 .. 172 .. 38 . . 100 . . 130 . . 98 . . 114 . . 86 . . 304 . , 122 .. 32 ..169 84 ....28, 119 312 .. 118 .. 43 . . 78 , . 96 . 140 . . 42 .. 258 .. 82 .. 66 . . 163 . . 176 . . 129 . . 55 . . 164 .. 124 .. 36 .. 37 .. 76 .. 52 .. 94 .. 92 .. 34 .. 228 Index Juniors ...... JV Basketball .... JV Cheerleaders JV Football .... Key Club ... Library ........ Literary Society . . Majorettes ...... Marching Band . . Mathematics .... Mu Alpha Theta . . Music ,.... ........ National Honor Society . . Non-Instructional Personnel Oral Interpretation .. Organizations ........ Organizations Opening .. Pan American .. Para Med .... Pep Club ....... Personal Index .,... Photography Club . ,. Physical Education . , , Prom ............ Publication Staffs .. Quill 81 Scroll .. Science ....... Science Teams ..... Senior Accolades . . . Senior Board Senior Index Senior Life ..... Senior Opening .. Senior Portraits . . Seniors ...,... Silver Knight .... Social Sciences ..... Sophomore Board . . . Sophomores .,... Sports ....... Sports Opening .. Staff .......... Student Council . . Swimming . . Tennis . Track Underclass ......,.. Underclass Opening . .. Winter Festival ..... Wrestling ...... 228 158 112 150 101 49 93 110 108 44 81 30 83 56 33 60 62 99 68 7 1 286 67 50 1 28 1 16 80 46 90 186 190 296 220 182 192 180 184 40 244 246 134 136 57 72 170 174 160 222 224 132 166 A retrospection of the year . . . The Poor People's lVlarch . . . Resurrection City, U.S.A .... Soviet troops and armor advanced on to the Czech borders . . . the Paris peace talks stalled . . . a general strike declared by French workers . . . Robert F. Kennedy assassinated . . . James Earl Ray accused in the assassination of lVlartin Luther King . . . gun-control bill defeated . . . Dr. Spock found guilty in draft conspiracy . . . Chief Justice Earl Warren submitted his resignation . . . Iwo Jima sur- rendered . . . Nuclear weapons treaty signed . . . direct airline service between U.S. and Soviet Union established . . . Arab refugees hijacked an lsraeli airliner . . . Biafra and Nigeria continued hostilities . . . Sirhan Bishara Sir- han pleaded not guilty to charges of assassinating Rob- ert Kennedy . . . draft law unconstitutional . . . M55 S! MV www 304 , if ' his Czechoslovakia overran by Russian and Warsaw Pact forces . . . His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, visited Bogota, Colombia . . . France exploded a nuclear weapon . . . Democratic Party convention held in Chicago . . . demon- strations and violence errupted in Chicago . . . issue of Law and Order pressed . . . College campuses disrupted by student demonstrations and take-overs . . . Zond 5 flown around moon . . . Salazar became critically ill . . . if ,f y:,yggi USS New Jersey sent to Viet Nam . . . Controversy ff liiii ll lrrr caused Abe Fortas to withdraw nomination . . . Apollo 7 5Jlll if i.yyii, 4 iili . 5 flight successful. . . King of Spain remained unseated , Q M, . . . U.S. Olympic gold 'tarnished' by clenched-fist dis- V X Q play . . . Jacqueline Kennedy married Aristotle Onassis ' - lif, , y , 'r I ,l l a . . .Viet Nam conflict continued . . . Beregovoi orbited in A J Soyuz 5 . . . Johnson ordered bombing halt in Viet Nam V 1, gi z. F 305 X Q x if ,. Q -E. 22, ., , 5,1 W, 5 , . 3,M,g:,1'f we-,, MW., , fe 3,3 ,'h,wf,,H -5, www., .ff X I ! fszfllg ,f'4s.,,,, 2 ,,., i I 'sg,JfYgK1j 4:44 0',g,,w , 'mg ,t,,,zff-Mcmwf' '-. fl 'fy Viisffo f 'rv LN 4'-J 1 , ' H52-f: ff . -N , , ' f m,,,K'fSv1,V ' It-fl' 1' -sm M .3 A ' ' 'Wit-fr 44 at f 7 Mfg' , 0 i , V M1 ffmgkzf-...W ti, Q' We i V ft .fi 1 ., f , ' ,ww H-M Q 1 h ' sf, .,, S , 4g,fQi'm 2 i if 1-,.,,,, .. I ' L.,Q,' 'VF' ,Q f fl frat? ejgfif s i ., ,,,, . , f H , fz'?'g?5?r- ramp li p ffsffif I M. any ahekoxw 3 f H ,gnu 1 V fr' 7:Zii ?1r M fr K MQ- f -H . , W 5 ,iff- aaaaihezsfwmaw, Q W ' a www 'wr .ar -wv, 5-fi l . ' -'.:1:.,1 jg! me 543. 5 a ' 5 f '-. 4.0. ' ' 1 54. ,f mm, ffl. M f Jak, Sv . Q . Ml' .' ff -Q, f -1. Y, 3, M ,iz ' I I ,,LW.,,5W,,x M,:.,,ymi.,7 4m?I so A' 1 s fggsfcafa Z Lay. ,1kij,Q4,,qj', I . l i v.,.,xw- sdmiqqa. ,ff-,,g+fM.f:w f2:Z5 zf'sQfE, f :f-r- 1 'QM f-'Wt-4'-.J f ' i.ei7,,i, r . -.Vu i '-4, 1 ,, fggizifwsfff, 1 A , a Ei '12, 1- E?'Wt2a'a W ff ' W fi 'H-. CM ruff :Q.1?7z?l1g , f 555 J N ' fh3Z:y ,,:' Z 7-, ,x 1 51, M'f2.g'7 ' ,gs jf M. 17' Mhz., r, ' f , A i M. -fx.. is wif' G Qfsa., f ' N., it N , ff 'aw'a 5154-3411, M 'M I '--, . P , , N A 'v . A' 1 Q , , , ',,, ' ,, i A S Q' r if f .,.-..,, . ,f ., . 5 L m?21..,,w' A-, MM . . .talks continued . . . missing nuclear submarine, USS Scorpion, found crushed on ocean floor . . . Humphrey defeated: Nixon elected 37th President . . . Apollo 8 or- bited the moon . . . Soviets performed transfer of space crews . . . H.Nl.S. Queen Elizabeth retired . . . Bar- bara lVlackle kidnapped . . . USS Pueblo crew released . . . Commander Lloyd IVI. Bucher tried . . . nationwide dock strike settled . . . work stopped on anti-missile sys- tem . . . Clay Shaw tried for conspiracy to assassinate JFK . . . American fishing vessel seized by Peru . . . re- spected Mafia leader, Vito Genovese, died . . . events, places, and persons who shaped the world and the future. spected lVlafia leader, Vito Genovese, died . . . heart transplants performed in great numbers . . . General Dwight D. Eisenhower, former President of the United States, died at age 78 . . . teen Rally for Decency staged in lVliami . . . ABIVI debates revealed Soviet SS-9 . . . events, places, and persons who shaped the world and the future. fi Wm I 6 'gy A ,J 4' 1 'ah if , 'i .1 2,',,' ,, ,-3, , , .,.,. , .,, V lv. , I 'A ..,.gvg, L ,,i I lllfii nv falsely T , 4 WA N I M . Y t fmggbo mf I M Nj Wuxi? rfiir z :1'lw:4 307 4 An afterthought: We have sculptured your mindg shaping it, cleansing it of all impurity. We have imparted the knowledge and truth that will guide you safely through the ever turbulent future. We have given you time: time to grow, to achieve, to express yourself, to develop in areas that are alien to us. You have used the time well. We are pleased. Q ei Your familiar faces and voices will soon give way to the self-assured, so-called rebellious youth of tomorrow. We will continue our task of mind reform and the re-educating of the children. Through our lasting facilities, we will instruct and instill the same values we have taught you. We will remake them in your image, an image we classify as acceptable. Some of you will soon be leaving us, but you will leave us only in the physical sense. Part of your youth belongs to our spirit. Recognition, success, and achievement are your goals. Time grows short. We wish you luck. Good-bye. FFQ ,ll ENN :H ISS SIH The staff of the 1969 CATA- MOUNT would like to gratefully thank: Our adviser, lVlrs. lVlelodie Womble, for her guidance and con- tribution towards the success of this publication, Mr. Harrell Brooks and the staff of Foote and Davies, Nli- chael Langevin, Wallace Clarke, and Jack Horsely, our representative and photographers from Burdinesg Wal- ly's Photo Service for providing us with both aerial and underwater photographs, our parents and teach- er for excusing us when we were needed, and the advertisers, the ad- ministration, the students, and the clubs who had faith in us. , 3 Retrospection: The 'Happening' was in Room 513. All kinds of people working for a common goal. A goal not defined, but understood. Yearbook and newspaper people, faculty, adviser, photographers, all working together. Creative ideas placed on paper, torn apart, re- done only to be corrected and perfected. Time spent after school, late at night, on week- ends, during vacations, to meet deadlines. Mountains of supplies consumed, more than enough but never enough to satisfy wants. Emotions, always overt, expressed between fellov workers. Affection, Anger, Laughter. . Aspirations, ideals, hopes, and spirits shared between all those involved. A world created within a single room. This was the 1969 CATANIOUNT . . . Mike Howe Editor-in-Chief x.