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

Page 133 text:

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'

Page 132 text:

'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.

Page 134 text:

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