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

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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.

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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

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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