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

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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.

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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

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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