Miami Palmetto High School - Palm Echo Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1967 volume:

From the Chrysalis of childhood . . . throngh youth's kaleidoscopic world - - - the individual's metamorphosis echoed in the noises of the classroom: 5 rewrite as NP plus - . - are the diagnostic characteristics of Phylum Poritera. assimilated in the crowd: Hey. hey, ho, hol Come on. Panthers, let's go! and mirrored in other slowly crumbling shells. Youth, with your long hair flowing, searching with star-shaped eyes, breaks out 01 the protective womb, unafraid, yet cautious of the kaleidoscope: blood-stained rice paddies and flashing colored lights of smarter-than-man machines, the cold war and th'e hot line, mini- skirts and psychedelic music and - In the kaleidoscope. youth sees fragments of broken shells. broken during the metamorphosis ' - ' '. 1967 PALM ECHO MIAMI PALMETTO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, MIAMI. FLORIDA EditOr-in-Chief-Carol Levin Managing EditorH-Shelley Newton Adviser Mrs. Helene Peeples 86 4 4 1. 7. 4m.wou1m2 2. 1.2. 7... .. m... . . lug. .. . w s. a S . . PWEWSMHM w.w..m.nm.m.m avunmenm Fcasdeuv r O U A Crowded arteries feed look-alike class- rooms, the only differences in snatches of conversation: W don't believe you signed up for physics . . J! ieThe paper I assigned three months ago is due, and decorated bulletin boards: gayly colored travel posters . . . a teacheEs prize pupiPs A paper . . . charts of the human digestive system . . . and the individuals . . . As the proiective cocoon crumbles. youth stumbles upon nature's own kuleidoscupe: the rustle of plastic sails and crock of weather-worn wood . . . a fiery bull shading Ink. and sky with molten glow . . . smooth white sand where children build their castles and their dreams . . . lhdnpendem Indiramuuls cumputu nnwinyl rl'l-LIrI'I-Irlfll'a'm - - - umbilifr E.MEH' tun tampurw graded its! Ihtwuu . . chrrllcngr: 11: twrlr chfuvu mrt'l- Fau.1-I,Irzla Prni'lriin-rn . - - surpassing Fri!- 'HiIIIiJrS. rccu-mls ; . : I-g-m- mullwd wilh 'ihu run all : gum: - - - guulh': a 5mm :3? turnap-nliiien . . a Unwritten proposition, stage of inde- cision: background fuses inlo pine- puneled sky, ihe red octagon appears . warning met with squealing brakes and smoking Iires . . . cm in- visible umpire calls Yer out! . . . three weeks of horror movies, re- enuned tragedies of others, punish- ment for trying to prove a completed mammorphosis . . . The thousand people sit on edges of wnod-splintered benches, fists clenched, fingers crossed . . . a hope shared by viewers in one voice, led by ten units of school Spirit . . . in one Ihought .. couch, team, indi- viduals challenging pus? perfor- mances, remembering aching muscles . in one dreum-victory . . . Youlh's concern: sensitivity to de- strudion of individual aspirations . . . college - independence, union of ideas, of penple . . . defense - prin- ciples, rights. country . . . security - business, opportunity for advance- ment, travel . . . society - kaleido- scope . . . .Iui.l.-'II.III ?..qu I .J o, J III ; . Struggling from the binding cocoon, youth imitates actiOns . . . the stage: unreality of reuliiy . . . late rehearsal, a torn costume, smeared greasepuinf, faulty props, a missed cue . . . reality of unrealify . . . parting curtain re- veals audience and lights fused, eter- nal wait, iimelessness of the perform- ance, curtain calls, a dozen roses, words of praise, sighs of relief . . . Soul . . youth's passion, embodied by the teeny-bopper and intelligenlsin alike. found everywhere: fine came! hairs in an artist's brush . . . sweet bitterness of mr- pentine . . . hypnotic chants driving the player and spectator . . . deep low bass and electronic music . . . earthy blues and psychedelic light . . . the soul sound . . . From youth's chryeilalisIr the individual emerges . . . exPerimeming with environment: curriculum . . . learning process; activities . . . reali- zation of tulenl; organizations . . . service to school; sports . . . competi- 1ion and skin; undercluss . . . society's children; seniors . . . approaching the entrance: community . . . society, ku- leidostoye; the metamorphosis . . . a4 : .- .uhI-1l!: '.$.---'. IN . r: . . tin I J .ric... um wlqr ??'ER -. - .i'lI.-m. 'J-'L. ii .I M U I- U m R R U C MIAMI PALMEI'ITJ HIGH SCHOOL 74-60 SOUTHWEST 113TH STREET MLAHI. FLORIDA 33156 CLYDE GRABTRE DR. JOE HALL mun run. muum In: Each year we strive to make Miami Palmetto High School a better echocl. This is accempliehed through cooperation and understanding of DLLE student body and faculty. The madtnery set up to accomplish this feat .15 as follows: Famity. Studmt Council. Girls Council, Inner School Councii, Sdpfumra, Junior and Seruo: C1355 representativeaJ School Paper, School Annualr Service ClubsJ and special interact clubs. Through meetiugg scheduled during the year, contct is made ulth the above mentumed ozganizatlons to get their opmons, criticisms. and comments. It is only through the unified effort at the student body that the school can achieve academically, physically. and morally. I am proud to armnunce that an: student body can :mete with any other school acadenlcally as shown by DH: alive: knight winners. merit scholarship winners. and the number sf students accepted :11 College and in jobs locally. Athletically we have been able to Dnmpete with the bat and have been successful SLR this competition. 0L1: art department ccmpetee wrth the best and gets natural recognltlon. The music department travels and reptEentE the Ed'loal with the hat in the nation. None of these ceuld be attalned. thhout me :Lntereet, dEElEE, and cooperation of our students mehvidually and collectively. A5 I have so often stated we are proud. of the atudem: bady cf Miaml PaJmetto High School who has helped 1.1.5 to develop 01.1.1: philosophy. Yours for a better adwal year. ' Ir R. Gluslti S. Mullen: As a part ofthe counselling service, Miss Jane Everitl guides in aetecting suliects appropriate for college bound students and for those entering the business world. Guidance Counselors Aid Students in Planning Schedules Guidance is not so much a department as it is a function within the school in which every faculty member has a part. Guidance counse- lors served the teachers as well as the students. The Guidance Department directed students' abilities, aptitudes. and interests while acting as an integral part of the school curriculum. Helping to plan students' futures by guiding their courses of study was another major en- deavor cf the counseling staff. Other duties of the department included helping students ob- tain scholarships and providing iob placement or information to interested students. fir L. Blazer Associated closely with the student body. Mr. Leonard Giazer. Student Hrs. Shidey Newman, Assistant Frincipa! for Administration. controls Activities Director. schedules functions and coordinates activities. cimuration of college catalogs and arranges all senior tESt dates. PRINCIPAL CLYDE CRABTREE DISCUSSES COMMUNICATION PROBLEMS WITH MhT THERNIS AND COUNSELOR FRANCIS ClOCHDN. 'r'l'hile surveying the crowded hal1s, Assistant Principal Frank Paskewich corrects the situation through teacher moniters. III. 1112ml5 Administration Solves Communications Problems Assistant principals worked directly with Mr. Clyde Crabtree in the administrative areas of attendance. discipline. and school regulations. Determination and patience helped the admin- istration solve daily problems. White encourag- ing individuals to conduct themselves in ac- cordance with a code of moralkhunesty. high principtes, and sincerity-members of the ad ministration prepared students to tace today's fast moving wortd. Dtsptaying leadErship in every facet of the schoot. the assistant principals maintained the efticiency and order necessary for the better- ment of the school. W. Boddlngton .a. L. Bllss ' I; Hfter the lesson. English teacher David Campe D. Camper A. 081'th a$sign5 homework to the sophomore TV classes I TO AID UNDERSTANDING OF ELIZABETHAN DRAMA. MISS LUCIA BLISS PUWS HAMLET L Sundersheirnar J. Lane T. Mania K. Overstreet H. Feaplas L Scherdian D. Osman .I. Shubelln J. Simmons L. Tyslnger 3. Walters H. Warren As part of the snphomure honor program, Cal. E. G. Piper teaches vocabulary. He also stresses reading of poetry and ShakespeareYs comedies and tragedies. L Wells J. Williams English Department Separates Students in Four Phases Taking giant strides with its instructional pro- gram, the English Department utilized the tech- nique of team teaching to achieve its academic Excellence. Transformational grammar devel- oped an awareness of language in students' compositions. and literature equipped pupifs with tools to handle problems eventually faced in adult life. New Fc-ur-phase programs impressad upon students that the study of our English language is of both practical and cultural importance. Increased enrollments in honors classes in- volved more students and placed a new empha- sis on the maturing individual. In addition to four years of required Eng- lish, elective classes in world literature. vow cabulary, mythoiogy, speech. drama, iourna1- ism. and humanities offered students the op- portunity to excel in English. J. Batchellor E. Hayes Library-A.V. Adds Teaching Devices to Complex Three librarians. clerks and assistants gave the library a face-lifting. Students iound that necessary data re-grouped in the subject-matter areas helped increase depth of classroom teach; ing. By adding the Audio-Visual Department to its services. the library. as the research center for the school. provided an atmosphere can- ducive to academic work. Enlargement of the college catalog room assisted and stimulated students as the library continued to provide further ef'ficient aid. HEAD LIBRARIAN MRS. J. BATCHELLOR LEADS somomoa: SEMINAR N. Swinney 3 ; J J J I DAVID KLEIN MUD GEORGE HOOVER SHILE hPPROVINGLY AT AUDiO-VISUAL DEPERTMENT RECORDER. Creative Arts Courses Develop Students' Talents Courses in the creative arts strived to add new dimensions to communication. Students who padicipated in these classes learned the importance of expression through speech. mu- sic, art. and publications. Pupils taking dramatics experienced the enjoyment of acting and performing in front oi audiences as did students participating in Concert Chorus, Girls' Chorus. Singing Men. Doubie Quartet. and Band. The feeling of ac- complishment after meeiing final publication deadlines excited studemg on newspaper and yearbook staffs. Experiencing a desire to create. art and speech students stressed originality in ideas. DRAMA INCLUDES MOVEMENTS AS WELL AS SPEECH. A5 MR. CHARLES DANIELS DEMONSTRATES TD JED MILES AND IUELL FALKEY. Foreign language Tapes Aid Teaching Conversation In a time when communication is vital. the teaching of a language can broaden the scope of the world's horizon. The study of foreign lan- guage educated the students not only in the lan- guage but also in the customs and life of the country. Five years of Spanish and tour of Ger- man were offered, Most emphasis was placed on the development of comprehension tor fluency of speech. Our language department had the second largest enrollment in the state and was one of two schools in Dade County to obtain a new thirty-post lab set that hung trorn the ceiling. s. Shumuad 1:. Smith .: '-T.- tarr'k'ew 1t Y HEARING I FRENCH DI'RLMUE. MISS SANDRA SHERWOOD SEEMS SURPRISED AT A PUPIL'S PRONUNCIATION. German teacher Ingeborg FranI-c uses tape and ear- I A I phones to correct students' pronounciation probicms, I. Frank J. Rum: x111 A MR. IVhN Dams. LATIN INSTRUCTOR. EMPHASIZES PROPER VERB CDNJUGATIDN TO HIS STUDENTS. ELEVENTH GRADE HiSTORY TEACHER RRLPH RICE PAUSES WHILE PREPJ'IRING hSSIGNMENTS FOR HIS CLASSES Social Science Seminars Encourage Advancement In our modern. c05mopclitan world. the know!- mtge 0f the past must precede the study of the present day. An understanding of all ages, times. and peoples gave students an mSIght to the future. since all events are mirrored in gesterday's pages at history. Students obtained a better knnwtndga at our :ountry-how it began. and how it IS runt through required courses in United States His- tory and United States Government and Ecol nomics. Covering international relations were Narld History and Americanisrn vst Commu- 1ism. Sociology and Pswhology were among ather atective courses instructing students about the world in which they live. W. Clark J. Etts'ngcr Q g .l. Schluthtr Senior Davld Lange supplements his classroom Iearnlng with materials used for a government research paper. nullmglng hls pupils' ability to debatar Mr. Walter DeMarkc moderates centrawrsbar discussions during government class-requlred for seniors. .1. Chambers E. DelChamps .-.4. -- -' ; Chemistry teacher Roger Ramage encourages a class discussion concerning the molecular. empiral. and structurai farmuias. R. Sanderson w. Spring MR. J. FOSTER SMITH COLLECTS TEST PAPERS FROM h. SOPHOMORE HONORS BIOLOGY CLASS Science Researchers Use College Facilities A new age has emergedean age of great ad; vances where man uncovers and explores many intricate and complex problems in the scientific world. Students learned the wonders of science as the Science Department worked to further the studentsh knowledge and establish a solid foundation. guiding students to reach their highest potential. Dissecting animals, a part of 8868 Biology. introduced sophomores to 3 13!: science. A new Science Research class offered students the opportunity to work on projects individually. OlhercourseSeCHEM Study. Chemistry. Nurses Chemistry. Biology II. and PhySECPpromoted interest in the sciences. While rnnnitering T.V. Binlngy class. Mr. Errol Seegers Mrs. Priscilla Evetett explains through demonstration the gas laws to Billy BOId pauses to answerastudent'squeshon about thelesson. in chemistry.r c1355. Experimentation develops the students' analytical abilities. J. Wayne Mathematics Teachers Introduce New Methods Building not only a basic understanding of mam. the Math Department stressed the need of more 1ogica! thinking within their students. In three honors classes. Math Analysis. Honors Algebra II. and Math V. new methods of teach- ing were used. AIgebra-Trigonometry classes experimented with a new book; new suppiies in General Math, plus an overhead projector. were available for the use of the entire departmEnL Students entering the Southeastern USA Na- tional Mam Contest had an opportunity to take advantage of a scholarship offered by the Universiiy of Miami. Hrs. Joanne Fenstermacher smiles as she notes that her Aigebra I students earned A's on a daily quiz. MIITH DEPARTMENT HEAD VIRGTNIA TERRY REMINDS PUPILS OF THE IMPORTJINCE DF HDMEWURK. M. A3lan J. Ganida L n. n. A. Frankel M. Hubbard V. TerryI B. Williams Mr. John lnrin uses the ovethead projector to plot points on a staph. He taaches a semester of trigonometry and one semester of analytic geometry. Business Education Trains in Clerical Office Practice Furnishing courses ior the various levels 0! students. those who pTan to pursue a vocaiional career and collegevbound students. the Busi- ness Department offered on-thEoioh training in Coloperatwe Busineas Education and Co-opera- tiva Distributive Education programs. The pro- gram atlowed students to leave school early to participate in clerical and secretarial work. Courses offered were shorthand, bookkeepv ing, typing. management. and economics: Fold- ing doors between rooms accommodated more students and enabled one teacher to instruct 100 students at once. New equipment. cash registers and mannequins. aided instruction. B. Cunningham A. outing a Bussness Math class. Mrs. Estelle Waller mstmcts hen students an proper record keeping, bookkeeping procedures K- Gnome J. Johnson E. Orr V. Sh'th L Vander Dam J. Westbrook TD PREPARE PUPILS FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD. MRS. ETHEL ORR DICThTES A SHORTHAND QUIZ. Vocational Education Teaches Homemaking, Shop Skills Offering an atmosphere of censtructive accom- plishment. Industrial Education enabled stu- dents to learn skills dealing with floor plans. blueprints, home teols. and mechanics. Quality workmanship demonstrated by some students turned out such items as the popular water skis. Divided into five areas-Metal Shop. Wood Shep. Architectural Drawing, Technical Drawing. and Ganerai GraphiCFihe lndustriai Educat'mn Department encouraged both inexpensive proj- ects and major undertakings. Specialized work in Automotive Technology trained students in a useiul field of production while teaching them the technical understanding of automobiles. As Jndustriai Education offered boys experll ance. Home Etonomics did much the same thing ior girls. Courses in Home Economics con- cerned themselves with training students in the domestic skills of sewing and cooking. Besides these things, giris learned about planning dEn- nersr caring for young children. managing a budget. and decorating rooms. While other classes are preparing students academically. Home Economics prepared students domestica- ly for the future. In preparation for test. Mrs. Jean Zack re- viewed Home E: principles with her c1335. Shop teacher David Days watches as Tom Owens learns proper care of equipment by cleaning the grease from a bolt. Industrial Arts crass taught manual shap skulls. In a Home Economics class Mrs. Eugenia Smith watches her students sew shirtwaist dresses. The course inciudes a semester of sawing and one of food preparation. 0. Woods '3' . 11 - i INDUSTRML EDUCATION TEACHER JEFFERY HLORES SHOWS LARR? QUINN HOW TO OPERATE A SHOP MACHINE. E. Smitl'l W. Chwatlk D. Colllns Physical Education Offers Leadership Class to Girls With the strengthening of character and davel- Oping of good health as its goal, the Physicat Education Department reached its desired and by promoting physical fitness in its abitity- grouped classes. The introduction of a Leader- ship Class tor girls showing an interest in physi- cal education instruction encouraged further awarenesa. Among new materials available to the stu- dents for their use were chin bars and a film library. Spotlighting the program even more. the department offered a Physical Education Manual explaining sports rules and techniques. Operating as a facet of the Physical Educa- tion Department. Driver Education taught stu- dents how to maneuver the car safety. In this program students who passed the written and the practical tests given by the State of Florida earned their restricted licenses. P. Davld J. Davis G. Gibson .I. Westbrook B. Z'Irnbter Physlcal Education instructor. Date Collins coaches the junior varsity basketball team. Sophomore .md iunior boys try out in early Novemhr-r. Advanced Modern Dance student Rosemarie Suydam, dances the port 'de bras composed of axial movements. The all seniut class choreographs routines. l -. . COACH WALT CHWALIK DISCUSSES DRIVER EDUCATION TEST RESULTS WITH A SAFETY EXAMINER. Office Staff Assistants Record Attendance Slips Answering telephonea typing memose filing records. and collecting money kept the office personnel busy. As in any large organization. the affine and its staff became the focal poinf for work in the school. Offering eificient aid was the primary goal of the office staff. Deny bulletins, attendance recordse schedule changes. report cards. and fees connected the entire student body with the office. When counseMrs request to see students. Mrs. Irene Leard checks the schedu1e cards and sends an office assistant M. Bennett D. Brown GA Malaly x5 P4. Ewald Mrs. Sara Schnff answers phone calls from parents to determine the reason a student is absent from School. Tan excused absences are allowed per semester. Custodial Staff Responsible for Care of School The work performed by the custodians and cafeteria staffs resulted in our school's clean and friendiy appearance. Maintaining an atmos- phere of cieanliness. the custodial staff labored to keep a thousand and one odds and ends in place. The fifteen members of the staff worked day and night shifts to keep the haHs free from dirt. grounds clear of debris, and fioors and windows waxed and scrubbed. Busy cafeteria workers carefully prepared welrvbalanced meals for students to enjoy, Daily the 33 workers served over 1300 meals to stu- dents and teachers. 4- . ,5 Head Custodian Adam Brnadt cheerfully accepts supervising clean-un after Senior Stunt Nite. HIS staff IS responsible for the maintenance of school grounds. Cafeteria lunches include choice of cord or hot piates. Mrs. C. Nicholson scoops cottage cheese for serving. Mrs. Ruby Bennett pours batter for chocolate cakes in baking plans. The cafeteria staff members plan and prepare weIl-balanced meals for students' daily lunches. 1 1; Song and dance routine is used by Carol Jacobson and Shelli Place to introduce skits. Comprised of Kathy Tate, Lynn Reed, and Mike Kasperzeck. the Goldcuast Trio performs at Senior Stunt Nite. They entertalrl the audience between acts as next skits are ham 561 Up. Senior Stunt Nife Everything's Starting for Seniors Senior Stunt NEte '67. directed by Mr. Sam Daniels, included a variety of 18 skits, dance numbers. pantomine routines and folk music. Stunt N'rta's theme song. Everylhing's start- ing for Seniors . . . . began the seniur-studded evening. Presentations ranged from the satiric dialogue concerning senior privilege cards. to poignant folk music. As emcees. Carol Jacobson and Shelli Place introduced upcoming acts. The girls discussed paSsible recipients of Parent of the Year M a replacement for their ba'tons, the majorettes twirl with plumbers, prungers. awards and led the senior class With the open- pmduaing an entertaining sang and dance routine performed at Senior Stunt Mite. mg and closing song. SiNTOR MEMBERS OF GIRLS' COUNCIL PANTOMIME TO THE SONG I'M JUST A GIRL WHO CAN'T SAY NO. . LJ4 .F' .-l. DO'ITIE SHELLEY END r SPRING STINGER RIDE IN THE MODERN DANBE CLUB CAR 1 THE PHRJ'LDE. mm the symbol of the school seal. the Sani-nr Crass float remnants a serious motto of Strength wtough Knowledgef ; 'Ruck H'Ie Rehcli' says the Class of '68 and with a rocking crib, the juniors ncrtray the theme. Three clams and ciubs entered their floats in the parade; 9.- Homecoming Parade Organizations Enter Festive Floats Kicking off the seventh annual Homecoming. the band, Chatonettes, and Majorettes led the parade. Composed of floats and cam decorated by organizations. classes and homerooms. the parade route extended to Suniland Shopping from the schcml. Winning first place in float competition was the boysh service club Interact. Floats were entered by the three classes, Key. Interact. LJF1 Elite', Echo, MDC, Girls' Councif. JETS. Hunts. Pep Club. German Club. Jay MtMullen and Joe StilE represent Hunts, a new boy? spirit and the cheerleaders. L'Avant Garde designed ?.rC-Lrlfl. i'- then float. The boys I1e1ped to bcost student morale. the cars in which the court rode. 1E! WDFWHE all WEEFIEI'Id- SOPhOMDrE$ entered their float into competition. With Pep Club was well represented in its first year at Horne- Hack the RebeIS' as the theme. the Ciass of '59 demonstrated exhuherant spirit. coming activities with their f1oat in the parade. SOPHDMORE CLRES PDRTRATS THE SOUTH DADE FOOTBIILL TEAM DURING HDMECOMING FESTIVITIES. Janet Habel IJI'GSGHH- r0525 T0 Homecoming Queen Susle Hill. 01355 OF '67 RIDICULES SOUTH DADE HIGH CHEERLHDERS IN THEIR SECOND PRIZE-WINNING SKI'L i a E .- 9 i i. Thaspians Cami Jacobson and Shelli Place show exhuberant per- sonaFily by singing a motion picture theme sense in Panther Prowl. Panther Prowl Clubs and Classes Present Skits After the dinner served by the Boosters Club, students gathered in the auditorium to watch and participate in the Panther Prowl. To pro- mote the spirit beiore the Homecoming game, clubs and classes presented skits. ranging from spoofs on 1he South Dade football team to sing- ing and dancing actse Student Council President Douglas Pearlson and Vice-President Patsy Sneliing emceed Panther Prowl skits. Homeroom 12-2 presented a skit. along with Girls Council, Elite', LJF, Key. Echo, Interact. the bands. and the three classes. German Club, L'Avant Garde. MDC. Drama Club, Pera-medical, Pep Club. and JETS participated in the Prowl. The first place award went to Drama Club and Senior Class won second place. VARSHY FOOTBALL TEAM DISPLAYS PANTHER SPIRIT AT THE PANTHER PROWL BEFORE THE GAME WITH SOUTH DADE. Sadie Hill HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecoming Court Announced At Panther Bowl Elected by the student body. Homecoming Queen Susie Hill and her court presided over the seventh annual Homecoming festivities. The girls rode in the afternoon parade. and the an- nouncement of Queen was made at Panther Prowl. The presentation at the Queen and her court was made at the Thanksgiving Day game. The Queen and he! court presided over the Humecoming Dance, the finale at the events. Pat McLaughlin, Senior Princess . . h - ' - I . t 'b -. -- - 199' -1,','...HL- i' f, Elmh- .i- i. Candy Cook. Senior Princess Ginny.r Smith, Junior Princess Peggy Crook. Junior Princess i Patti lversen, J unior Princess Candy Wailers. Sophomore Princess Homecoming Court Five Girls Reign in Homecoming '66 Elected from the homeroom and voted on by the junior class, Peggy Crook. Patti lversen. and Ginny Smith represented the Class of '68 at the seventh annual Homecoming. Chosen from the Class of '69 were Karen Keep and Candy Walters. The girts sat on stage during the skits and rode in the parade. Varsity Cheerleaders Promote Panther Spirit in School Promoting Panther spirit in school life as well as school athletics was the main project for the cheerleaders. They participated in pep rai- lies and cheered at games 10 encourage Pan- ther athletics. Captain Patsy Snelling and Co-captain Andy Geist led Connie Campbell. Candy Cook. Deena Dumford, Sharon' Ford. Kathy Harris. Susie Hill, Robin Herder. Marlene Stewart. as Well as Sara Straight. Afternoons of practice enabled cheerleaders' performances to be interesting and encouraging to audiences. RUNNING DOWN SlDELlNES WHILE WATCHING FOOTB-ALL PLAYERS, CHEERLEADERS CLAP TO FIGHT SONG. Sharon Ford, cheerleader, gIances at scoreboard and is quite pleased at the results. Cheerleaders promote school spirit among students as well as football players SCORING RGMHST THE DORM. GABLES TEAM. PANTHERS RECEIVE BONE 0F PRAISE FRO CHEERLEADERS. I. I I .. . I - 1 ' . . . ' . - .;- . ,3. 11325;- . -. .,..,.. , n - -. .- wan ; -- Dunn Dunford watches enthuslastically and be- KATHY HARRIS .coHNIE CAHPBELL APPLAUD as PANTHERS GAIN AGAINST OPPONENTS. EH15 59th Clap a5 Briddm 5cm With fie'd 803'- JV Cheerleaders Prom pt Enthusiasm at JV Activities Junior Varsity Cheerleaders prompted the sportsmen and audience enthusiasm at Eunior varsity football and basketball games 1ir5t semester. Miss Arlene Schemer directed the JV Cheerleaders. Headed by Ginny Smith, Captain, and Chris Chriswell. Co-captain, JV cheerleaders reflected the spirit of the student body. The squad con. sisted of eight juniors and two sophomores: Karen Bosco. Marti Carmichael. Kris Kaufman. ' - Barbara Boyd, Barbara Murphy. Barbara Sor- Junior Varsrty Cheerleaders spark enthusiasm at JC basketball games, Captain. Ginny rels, Candy Walters. and Sue Burnham. Smith executes an eagle jump at the scoring of points. Juniur Vanity Cheerleaders Include: firs! raw. Marti Carmichael, Kris Kaufmanm Ginny Smith, Barbara 5cm rails. Candy Walters. second row. Barbara Lloyd. Chris Crisweil. Barbara Murphy. and Karen Rosco. Ray Hogan Pat Martin Jo Ann Ott Dang Pearlsun. Jackie RBI Jun Seymour Boys'-Girls' State Participate in State Legislature Travelling to Tallahassee to participate in the Florida legislative activities were: Ray Antosch. Ray Hagan, Pat Martin. Jo Ann Ott, Doug Pearlson, Jackie Ray, and Jan Seymour. As representatives to Boys' and Girls' State, students formulated and passed taws and ran tor offices available in the legislature. They attended legislative seasicns during the week. Boys' State members elected to the House of Representatives were: Ray Antosch, Ray Hogan and Doug Pearlson. Patrick Martin was elected to the Senate. Girls1 State representative Jackie Ray was elected to the House. IN FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 5015' STATE MEMBERS LISTEN TO SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE LECTURE. Maiorettes Twirl in DB, Apple Blossom Parade Majerettes provided Color and enthusiasm as they twirled their way through tootball half- time productions. Working in conjunction with the Marching 100 Panther Band and Chaton- enes, maiorettes produced entertaining shows. Led by head majorette Pat McLaughlin. the majorettes have appeared on the foatbalt fietd as circus ringmasters, Roaring Twenties tlap- pers, and French waitresses. Dressed as bull- fighters. they twirled to the tunes of the Tijuana Brass. Invited to appear in the Apple Bfossom Pa- rade. marched annualiy in Washington. D.C.. majorettes raised mmneyr for the trip by selling ads for band concert programs. They marched in the Orange Bowl Parade on New Year's Eve with the rest of theI band. Aftemoansot practice pay off for soloist Carla Iu'l-a'selyI as she performs during a half- time production. As soloist. she works in conjunction with Panther Marching Band. Carol Stockhaueen. Laura Plat'trldge. Barbara Smoak, Ricki Shaw. Martha HEnry. and Jean Hornbuckle constitute the'F'C Corps MEJOTEHES- MEJUFENES pamelpated With the marthing band in cteating half-time productions for footbau games and parades.- 'EI' Corps I'N-'Iai.-:Irette5 Debbie Butler, Nora Jephsom Sue Cozza. Debbie Alfer, 'A' Corps majoret'te Laura Partridge works tthEh YOU'U'T'IB at and Viki Defea, SHOW enthusiasm as they march during haIf-time routines. haIf-time show with music by Marching 100 Panther Band. - w . ' V ': r J- - v- ' - '- Leading the other twiders at half- MMORETFES PARTICIPATE IN PANTHER PRDWL ACTIVITIES, MARCHING IN HOMECOMING PARADE. time 15 Pat MCLBUSWH: a SO'O'St Members of the Chatonette precision dance group are, kneeling: Karen Keep, Felicia Romeo, Linda Popp. Lisa Bawers. Randy.r Elliot, Sue Beams, Debbie Clark, Carol: Toll. Pat Donaldson. Kiel! Falkey. Maureen Foiey. Leslie Mitcheil. Jo Ann Barret. Carol Gould. Patty Boymer. and Nancy Wiliiams: standing: Karen Genther, Cami King. Peggy Crook, Mex Turner. Bonnie Knapp. Katie Horton. Elaine Budd, Lynn UConnor. Debbie DEkESr Christie Jahanson. Meredith McFaHand. Joyce Christmas. Linda Mims. Donna Litman. Karen Brinkman. and Annette Sherri . The Chain- netl'es perform with Majorette Corps and the Marching 100 Panther Band members during half time productions at all of the football games. Chatonetles Felicia Romeo and Debbie Dykes. dressed as Circus clowns. participate in half1+me pei'lormances. Panther band and maforettes were aiso in the circus. Chatonettes Shelli Place and Pam Turner. in preparaiion for performance at Senior Stunt Nita. attend rehearsals. 'ChafoneH'es Arrange Half-time Choreography Working in conjunction with Marching Panther Band and the majore'ttes, the precision dance corps. Charonettes. presented half-time shows during football games. Chatonette officers, Janet Betty, Patricia Holtiday. Margee O'Donnell. Shelli Place. and Pam Turner originated the choreography for Hours of rehearsal are a necessity for members of precision dance corps. Chatonettes the corps- Girls rehearsad every afternoon-dur- performed original choreography a1 footbali games during half time presentations. ing football season to perfect their routlnes. OFFICERS CUNSIST OF: P. TURNER J. BEIIY. P. HDLLIDAY. M. O'DONNELL AND 5. PLACE Mardi Grus Provides Fund-Raising Chances Clubs entered booths in the annual Mardi Gras Festival. The fund-raising proied was under supervision oi the Paniher Bands. Nourishment for hungry Mardi Gras attem- ants could be attained at Chatonettes Hamburg- er-Hot Dog Stand. Pizza Booth sponsmed by CBE. or Spanish National Honor Society's 13::chr which served enchiladas and tacos. Paramedical Club's Dart Throw Booth and Echo's Ring-theJCoke Booth required partich pants skill. For those who wanted to relieve iens'rons. there were booths in which water bal- loans, rotien tomatoes. and shaving cream pies could be 1hrown at feilow students. .5. :-' 1- At the Ring the Leg booth sponsored by the French Club and French National Honor Society Laura Bower and Katheran Curry Swing back and forth trying to evade hoops. v. 1-- CBE MEMBER JEAN GALLAGHER SERVES PIZZA T0 YOUNGSTERS IN FUND-MISING BOOTH. STUDENTS MID IDULTS PURCHASED CANNED GOODS IT MARDI GRAS' COUNTRY STORE. Les Jenna: Fills! member Laura Leppig and Cam! Toll cultect tickets and assist with marriage ceremony performed an cnuples In the bouth. Pam Turner and Marge: O'Donnell. En Chatanetles Hut Dog'Hnm- burger Booth. apply ingredients to Russ Caihoun's hamburger. Panther Band Performs at School Half-time Shows Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Bragg, Pan- ther banda were active as they produced con- certs, created haif-ta'me sham. and presented the Mardi Gras festivities. Marching 100 Panther Band, with drum ma- jor Robert Goodrich conducting dispiayed color and originality in its productions during half- time at football games. Featured mush: induded that of the Tijuana Brass. and AI Hirt. Panther Marching Band 3350 participated tor the sixth year in the Orange Bowl Parade. In order 10 raise funds for the Cherry Blos- som Festival. the bands presented the Mardf Gras festivities. They produced concerts. and band members sold ads. appearing in programs distributed at pedormances. Panther Marching Band. during performance at half-time shew, stands at attention while Mr. Joseph Bragg. conductor of the Panther bandS. playing Alma Mater. Band was directed by drum major Robert Goodrich during shows. leads Concert Band in a command performance. French sidewalk cafe is reproduced by band at haIf-time production. Linda Barker and Drum major Rated Goodrich prepares to lead the Tom Meyers. band members. portraying The Poor Peopie of Paris. eat dinner at cafe. Panther Band as Jan Stern watches proceedjngs. Concert Band Earn Funds For Washington Festival Concert Bands, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Bragg. produced concerts and per- formed at school tunerionse The beginners. un- der the banner of the White Band. performed in concerts. Band members participated in afternoon practices. Occasionally Robert Goodrich, Drurn Major, conducted. Pedormances produced by the Concert Band were money raising activities. Bands earned funds to go to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. D. C. Mr. Joseph Brag. Panther Band conductor. exemplifies intense concentration through facial expressions and hand movements during Concert Band's winter performances, Dick Whiting. Concert Band member, concentrates on his music 'For slide Rehearsing-Concert Band-perjlorrhance. sousephone player Paui trombone during practice. Band rehearsals were mandatory- for all mambersv REIHIken dISCOVEFS practice I5 time CMSUFTIIHE bUt profitabiee Suzanne Clark Ron Cnggins Randy Eliot Sandy Farmer Bob Hamlet!r Mike Kaspeyk Larry Kellogg Dave Lauen Margaret Ludlow Gene Miller Chuck Nlernetta Kathy Schinman Kathy Tate Barbara Tatum Stewart Thomas Karen Timko Aaron Williams Debbie thi Mixed Ensemble Choruses Present Annual Concert An outlet of the Concert Chorus, the Mixed Ensemble presented concerts at the student assemblies. The two organizations, Triple Trio and Double Quintet. were selected from among the best singers. Mixed Ensemble raised funds to outfit tht.I chorus department with stereo recording equip- ment. Members also participated in the singing of the 'Messiah' at South Miami Methodist Church. In the spring they attended the Dade- County Music Festival. G'I'IS' Chum included: first row: A BowersJ 6. Overholt. c. Powell. K. Th omas. s. Elgie. D. Morgan. a. sun . N. Hagewood. a. wanace, J. Poppa. E- SWDPE. 0- Kohlmaier. K. Newell. L. Finkelsteim Mrs. Walter Pamerho; second m: K. Henry. JV Isbeil. L. Bell, J. Robbins, D. Clark. G. Guinn, M. Palmer, 5-. May, L Wallr C. King. J. Pedri. P. McCandEiss. J. Stobaugh: third row: M. Gillis. P. Harrison. 1.. lray. FL Butler. L. Huband, D. Weed. .f. Dtt. M. Gray, 3. Tuli. L. Bracht, EL Thompson, N. Butler. 5. Wilcax. Members participated in the annual spring chorus concert. Mixed Chorus Competes in Dade Music Festival In canjunction with the Concert Chorus, the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus presented a spring concert. The winter concert featured the Singing Christmas Tree. Recordings 01 both concerts were sold to raise funds. Choral director Mrs. Doris Pomerko assisted girls Chorus officers: Pat McCandliss, presiv dent; Kathy Henry. vice-president, Lynne Finkle- stein. secretary; and Linda Huband. treasurer. Officers ior Mixed Chorus were: Debbie Jose- fovsky. president: Crosby Wright. vice-president. Freddie Chapelle, secretary; and Barbara Wil- liams. treasurer. Mi. r; 4' Sandy Farmer. Barbara Tatum. and Kathyr Shinman oi Triple Tric- sing in Girls' Council Christmas Fashion Show, Members of Mixed Chorus are. first row: H. Moak. L. Somberg, C. Wright L. Bowers. M. Vollmer: second row: C. Deitz. l3. Zedonek. D. RUSSY. D. Josefovsky; third row: P. ConI-ciin, M. Barry, C. Eaer; fourth row: A Wall, 51 Shaughnessy, M, Henderson. G. Blessitt, S. McLain. T, Pitts. -.; Concert Chorus ioirls with Southwest and Coral Gables High School to present the Messiah' at South Miami Methodist Church during the Christmas vacation; Fruit. 0. Kauman. J'. Hombuckfe, P. Watts. 3. Farmer. M. Wall. A. Williams. L. Kellogg. D. Lawen. S. Thomas. M. Seligsohn. K. Mooney. C. Smut. B. Tatum. K. Schinman, H. Pearson, L. Morris. E. Seal: mend raw: L Rosanblatt. K. Tirnkc, P. O'Connor. C. Stockhausen. K. Scrogfn. N. Schamarhnrn. D. Col. R. Calhoun. .I. Palmaro. C. Hiametta. A. Charlton. T7 Casio, J. Cousins. MY Burke. 0. Camisi. GA Stephens. Kh McSwain. Concert Chorus Presents Singing Christmas Tree Ninety-three members of Concert Chorus began the year with the annuai candy saleh Funds were used t0 purchase bound folders for their music. In Decemberr the chorus was invited to participate in the Singing Christmas Tree at Dade County Auditorium and to sing at the Fountanbleau Hotel for National Council of Churches. Concert Chorus officers were Ran Coggins. president: Dave Lauen. vice-president, Debbie Wohl. secretary: and Stewart Thomas. business manager. Each of the five sections had its own leader. The chorus. directed by Dale Willoughby. taped a one hour color Te1evi5ion pmgram for WLBW-TV a! Viscaya. Riding on their Homgcnmfng float In the seventh annual' paradah members of the Concert Chorus Sing the Alma Mater. Neath the Golden Sun was the theme. .- . -. .'J-' . .- : . ...ra- - - '. - A. Blessit: thlrd raw: L. Humphries. 5. Cazza. K. Hall. J. Fisher. D. Pearson, J. Moore, R. Seltenright. B. Murphy. L. Morris. 3. Morton. M. Hath- away. D. Lawis, D. Zinznw. S. Mims. P. Boymer. 3 Allan. G. O1ber't, A, Viera, M. Ledlow. 3; Clarke. C. Gancarz. L. Spires. D. Paulsonr D Romano. E. Coleman. H. McCoy. G; Smith, R, Pressler. R, Coggins, D. Porter, N. Peterson. G. Miller, El. Hawley, C. Stapleton. D. Wohi. 5. Berry, 1. Hangar. 5. Laws. K. PHJDDS. Randyr Elliot. PERFORMING AT SENIOR STUNT RITE. DOUBLE QUINTET SINGS 'RIDE IN THE CHARIOT' A5 ITS SELECTION. Student life Includes Seriousness and Frivolity Splurges at high-spirited fun occasionally over- - . shadowed tones at maturity. During the week, Varstly me player Doug Burke ContemplatEs the students were under pressure concerning outcome of the Gables game at the morning pep rally, exams, work loads, and college boards. but when the weekend ro'rled around. a definite change occurred. Attending games. supporting school functions. and dancing out worries at sock hops. students removed their serious exteriors. '- - Every mgrning, senlar Robert Lamp'l plays the Call to the Colors on his comet before silent devotion and the announcements over the public address system. At one of the victorious games costumed Panther Kathy Carpenter pauses to gaze at another spectacular play. '-' ??WaLy-i'n'nb ml... at f! ; .gu 'Pluck the Chickens' is the spirited theme that lnmr'ns in the backgmund as Rodney Fant goes through the trials and tribulations of Panther's win traditional football grid battle with the SGLI'thWESt Eagles. being a sophomore 35 he stuffs his bcujks intc. a Focker. Panther Staff Staffers Attend Press Conventions Under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Taksien adviser. and Editorin-Chief Debby Zuckerman. the Palmetto Panther staff published ten issues for the student body. Managing Editor Trisha Theodore assisted in all areas of Dubficatl'on. Panther staffers attended scholastic press conventions. both district and state. In Novem- ber. students went to Carat Gables High School for the FSPA District Convention, where repre- SentaiiVES fmm newspapers, puinshing houses, and phoiugraphers spoke about iournalism. In Apri1. they traveied to Miami Beach for the state convention and participated in contests. Mrs. Miriam Taksier. Adviser Ann Sllvia, Staff Coordinator and Trisha Theodore, Managing Editor Ruse: Selteanht. Sports Writer Panther Staff EdRDr-ln-Chlef . . . . . . . Debby Zuckerman Managing Editor . . . . . . Trisha Theodore Staff coordinator . . . . . . . . Ann Silvia News Editor . . . . . . . . . Mimi Alper Features Editor . . . . . . . A Judy Fisher Columnist . . . . . . . . . Hilbert Kramer Business Manager . . . . . . Gary Armstrong Art Editor . . . . . . . . . . John Ruse Circulation Manager . . . , . . Jean Pripish Exchange Editor . . . . . Meredith McFarland Promotion Manager . . . . . . George Brewer Photo Coordinator . . . . . . . Jim Howell Photographer . . . . . . . . . Dave Boone Sports Writer . . . . . . . RUSS Sertenright Staff Writers . . . . . . . . k . 31 Hall Brian Nordwall Geargeann Vania Adviser . Y . . Y . , . Mrs.Miriam Taksier F'm Jlrn Rowen. ?hoto Coordinator 'Jebby Zuckerman, Editar-in-Chiaf David Boone, Photographer Sylula Grew, Organizations Editor Carol Levin. Editur-in-Chlef Palm Echo Stuff Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . Caml Levin Managing Editor . . . . . . . Shelley Newton Business Manager x . . x . . Kathy Waldman Ass't Business Manager . . . . Barbara Poilack Photo Coordinator . . . . . . . Nancy DEBW Photographer . . . . . . . , Bill Breeding Photographer . . . . . . . . . Doug Bruce Faculty Editor . . . . . . . ShelbyI Hairston Organizations Editor . . . Y . . SyWia Green Organizations Editor . . k . . . . Candi Fien Sports Editor . . . Y . . . Carl Lindgren Sports Editor . . . . . . . . Bubba Dupon't Sports Editor A . . . . . . . Paul Guariglia Undemlass Editor . . . . . . . Nancy Davis Senior Editor . . . . . . . . . Joan Spiegel Advertising Manager . . . . . . Sam Goldstein Advertismg Manager . . . . . . E1len Sherman Index Editor . . . . . . . . . Steffi Rutter Staff Member . . . . . . . . George 'EIIesaitt Adviser . . . . . . . Mrs. Helene Peeples Kathy Waldman. Business Manager em '11: : 1k Ellen Shannan and Sam Guldsteln. Advertising Managers Ilrs. Helene Peepla, Adviser Palm Echo Stuff Works to Prod uce School Yearbook Twenty staff members and six assistants worked to produce the largest annua1 in the school's history. Led by Editor-in-Chief Carol Levin and Managing Editor Shelley Newton. the staff learned methods of yearbook production. Ex- perience gained in JournatiSm I class and re- turning staffers made meeting deadlines easier. Adviser Mrs. Helene Peeples assisted the sec- tion editors in preparing 1heir pages for pub- lication. Between deadlines. the siaff managed to at- tend the Florida Schorastic Press Convention at Coral Gables High School and the state conven- tion on Miami Beach in the spring. Students were also offered the opportunity to participate in the University of Florida's Journalism Insti- tute and courses at Miami-Dade Junior CoHege. ORGAN IZATIONS Student Council Presents School Flag to Students Student Counci1 worked to overcome lack of unity apparent with Dade Junior College's using classrooms until the completion of South Cam- pus. They helped Inter Club Council publish the daily bulletin and post announcements on bulletin boards. SC 100k charge of publishing and selling the Student Handbook. With the assistance of Mr. Leonard Gtazer, Doug Pearlson led the council consisting of dass officers. class hoard representatives. and student body officers. Doug Ptarisun Pmsidenl Patsy Smelling ViceAPresident Kris Kauflman Secretary Steve Johnston Tteasurer Barry Abbott Ray Hagan Doug Fearlson and Palsy Snellmg snarl: responslbility of the PA announcemcn!s each day As Student Council Presideru, Douglas is Icspunsibh! lo the Entim student hcdy. l. X ll! As Student Counci! representatives, Susie Hiil and Deedee Yates help out by selHng a ticketbn Jim Snyder at lunch Selling beat tags is another of the services 5C offers. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE THETR UVERWHELMING SUPPORT OF THE SC BY SUPPORTING ITS ACTIVITIES. HIL,.qm Juniur Cris Criswell models he: formal gown for me Pmsldent Pat McLaughlin portrays a doll in annual Chnrulmas dance at the Miami Splmgs Vallns. Santafs workshop in fashion show and skit HRS. SHIRLEY NEWMAN AND JENNY LANCE WATCH SOPHOMORES PACK DRESSES MADE IN DECEMBER'S DRIVE. Paticha ughiin President Susie Hill Vice President Angeta Miller Secretary Na I1 cy Duckworth Treasu rer Karen BOSCO Ca ndy CaIen der Chris Criswell Peggy En right Sara Everett Michelle Flora Girls' Council Weicomes Sophomores at Picnic Unifying Girls' League, of which every girl is a member. Girts' Council fostered school spirit and encouraged high standards of dress and conduct. Each grade elected six girls. and six were chosen at large mm the student body. Giris' Council maintained the Scholarship Butletin Board, published the Student Hand- book, and participated in Panther Prowl. They weicomed all the incoming sophomore girls at the annual Big Sister-Littie Sister Picnic late in August. They honored football players at sock hops. Members modeled holiday;r attire at the an- nual Christmas Fashion Show. and sponsored the Christmas Dance at the Miami Springs Viir Ias Piayhouse. Linda Howard Fat Iuersen Kris Kauffman Karen Keep Anita Oaks Ginny Smith Joan Spfegel Suzie Stemming Carol Toll Deedee Yates NHS Upholds High Scholastic Averages Students achieving a 3.4 schofastic average and showing evidence oi service were honored by acceptance into National Honor Society. Criteria for membership also included leader- ship and citizenship. New members pledged to uphold the highest Schotastic standards at in- ductions in the fall and spring. Donut sales and a fitm were sponsored dur- ing the year raising funds to send a delegation to the State N.H.S. convention in the spring. The club ushered and introduced speakers on College Night. Prominent speakers from Miami Dade Junior Coliege. the University of Miami. and the com- munity presented speeches about coHege life. school subjects. and vocational fields. Mrs. Lois Wells and Mrst Ellen deTourniIlion spon- sored ciub activities. Carol Davis John Dinn Linda Dower Juleen Dumiord Judie Edmunson Emiwr Eldridge Kathy EIIIot David Ellison John Emm Dennis Ferguson Judy Hsher Sunny Fluharty Laura Fulton Lucia Fusco Andrea Geist Ellen Gitomer Sylvia Green Mike Griffith Yona Hakle Ja na H owall Duugtas Jewett Llnda Kehne Jenny Lance Pat Martin Lynn McLamom Jay McMullen Anita Oaks Ken Ja cobson President Janet Wllllamson WeaVFresident Kathy 8:: rr Secretary Marcia Spiegel Treasurer Steve thmeyer Sheldon Axler Janet Barager Kelly Barfield Bob Beneckson Russ Calhone Paul Coe Tommy Cole Debbie Pearson Pam Finkston Amy Potea't Jean Powers Greg Raetz Jackie R a y Carla Schlecht Maureen Schield Sue 51 n n amn n Joan Spiegel Mariana Stewart Joe Still Susan Stine Sara Straight Nancy Thompson Nancy Wagner Sylvi- Gruen, one of the fall tappees of NHS. listens to a fauna! Installation address along with seniers who attended the ceremony. Jana Waldeck Virginia Wells Nancy Williams Sheldon hxler President Sara Straigm Vice-Pmmen! Lucia Fuscn Secretary Nancy Thompson Treasu rer Barry:I Abbal't 5mm Mtrnayer Lynne Backing Karen Brinkman Tom Cole Diane Gabby Juhn Dinn Cathy Euiot David Ellison sum Hansen Suzy Hatfield Mary Himburg Mu Alpha Theta Stresses the Application Of Math Guest speakers at bimonthly meetings con- 11333111: veyed to Mu Alpha Theta the values of math L95 ! mi and explained how it can be applied in everyday lite. Members supervised tutoring sessions be- iore the National Math Exam to prepare others for the test. Through the cooperation 01 Mrs. Batu! Sykes. stydents arranged to be tutored Michalim McCarthy during the remainder of the year. Susan Morris New members were accepted in the fall and Maureen Shie'd the spring on the basis of three requirements: 3.4 average for five semesters of higher math- ematics, 3.0 overall average. and teacher reel 0mmendatiun. Tappees explained 1heir required math prolacts after Induction. Gwen Semen: Joan Splegel Marcia Spieael YDNA HACKL EXPLAINS A GECIMETRICAL THSORUM TO CATHE TOOHBS AS PART OF MAO TUTORING PROGRAM. David Flannery Larry F nrman Karen Genther Ellen Gi'tomer Yona Hackl Sabra Helms Jane Howell Ken Jacobson David Johnson Monte Kane Robert Oaks Marx.l Pinper Greg R3212 Jackie Ray El1en Rosenbaurn Susan Stine Stewart Thomas Mary Ann Utley Virginia Wells Janet Wullamson Phi Beta Chi Promotes Interest In Science Fair Speakers from Florida universities, class dem- onstrations. and research films contributed in- terest in science which Phi Beta Chi hoped to foster, The club participated in the annual Science Fair by submitting projects and making posters. Phi Beta Chi is a chapter of Future Scientists of America and was open to an siudents interested in science. For membership. candidatES wrote a scien- tific research paper and had to maintain a 3.5 grade average in all science courses. Lee Popham lakes caldboard from the cabinet to mount his Science Fair project Members promote tnterest in the fair by making projects and putting up pasters. SENIOR MARCIA SPIEGEL RESEARCHES HER MATH PROJECT FOR THE SCIENCE FAIR HELD IN THE SPRING. Jean iners combines chemicals ta see i! the mixture produces the reaction. Individual :esearch IS stressed as a majm part of the honorary science program Sealed members: Marlene Stewart. Pam Pinkston. Juan Spiegel. Melissa Volker, Marcia Spiegel, Mimi Nper. Micheline McCarthy, Diane Danny, Mary Himbwg. Sue Salz. Susan Stine. Standing: Dwight Esmond. Steve Oransky. Lee Pnpr ham, Mrkc SheMcn Barry Abbott. Steven Goodstein. Tum Dickson, Doug Roy, Patrick Kelly, Roy Pitluk, Ted Shen, Gary Kanror. Fred NannL Bryan Bang. and Chris Ackor. Members present scientific research papers ior candidacy in MEX. Jane Waldech screens LNHS applications, After tapping a student mus! maintain high academic standards. LNHS Promotes Cultural Understanding Recognizing students who excei in Latin. Latin National Honor Someiy tapped pupils with a 3.6 average in Latin for three semesters. With the study 01 language and the promotion of high academac standards LNHS created student interest in ancwent Rome. To promote social and cu1tural understanding. c1ub oificers tried to in- still a bit of the Roman way-of-li're in the mem- hers by encouraging them 10 don togas in the SkiiS they presented. Guided by Mr. Ivan Davis. members tutored other students In Latin translation. declamaiion and dictation. Joe Stm Pre siderlt Jen rly Lance Vice-Preside nt Marlene Stewart Sec retary David Ellison Tteasurer Kaxhy Deegan Craig Dexter John Ernrn Damn Flannery Ellen Gitomer Diane Hauck Patti Hill Jane Howell Steve Johnston Gary Kantur Jeannette Lytl'lo Mary Lou Pit: Dick Plumer Amy Potea! Greg Rant; Virginia Rogers Judy Shntwell JayI Smathers Sara Straight Nancy Thompson Peyton Vickers Jane Waldeck Steve Zank MHEHI. Sm: Johnston. stretches to hang the symbol OI JCL's pin on the wall in the Student Activities Office. NI the club Emblems are displayed in this way. Steve Johnston President Virginia Wells Vice-Presidem Amy Poteat Secretary JCL Stimulates the Study of Language Under the direction of Mr. Ivan Davis. the Junior Classical League stimulated an interest in the study of language. literature. and cus- toms of ancient Roman lite. Regularly con- ducted meetings presenied guest speakers, games. and skits to club members. JCL spon- sored the Latin National Honor Society and made it possible tor club members to partici- pate in the statewide Latin Forum. A5 a fund raising project, cfub members sponsored a candy sale earty in the year. The end-af-theyear banquet honored the newly in- ducted officers and recognized sutdentsthrough schofasiic awards. Renee Burrell Kathy Curly Mary Kate Curry David Ellison John Emm John Harrison Diana Hauck Jane Howell Bob Krieger Pam Matthews John Mickel Sue Morris Mary Lou Fitz Cheryl Pm Greg Ram Fay Rape: Barbara Rogers Barbara Regen Jody Shntwell Gair SmHh Joe Still Stew Sweet Jack Tankshy Bruce Thompson Tom Upton Peyton Vickers Richard White Steve Zank SN HS Raises Funds at Flea Market Sale Dinner at 13 Vescaya Restaurant completed Spanish National Honor Society's year and helped acquire knowledge of Spanish culture. Mernbers organized a 1lea market m which they sold rummage as a fund-raising nroiect. At meetings. speakers, films, and entertain- ment ieatured Spanish customs and ceremonies. Requiremems for Spanish National Honor Society included a 3.6 average in Spanish over a 1ive semester period and a 3.0 overall aca- demic average. New members were installed in Januaryunderthe dirminn of Mrs. June Kundtz. David Ellison President Jackie Ray WoeVPresidant Mlml Alper Secretary Sheldon Axler Judy Barager Kelly Barfleld Judy Banner Kathy Barr Linda Boil Colleen Berry Karen Brinkman Douglas Bruce Susan Casey I.WI'I Ceyanes Tum Cole Jean Colllns Linda Dower Juleen Dumfard Emlty Eldridge Kathy Elliot Vicky Fortunate Allen Freeman tucla Fusco Janet Hebe? Yona Hack! Nancy Hester Sabra Holmes MIMI ALPER AND SUE CASEY LOAD BOXES OF FOOD IN THE CAR TO TAKE T0 NEEDY FAMILIES. Jana Hnwe1l Marsha Huff Kris Kauffmann Llnda Kehoe V31 Matturo Lynn McLarnnre Pam Pinkslon Amy Poteat Jean Powers Maureen Schlld Caria Schecht Marcia Spiegel Nancy Starr Susan Stein Kris Sundberg Trisha Theodora Mary Ann Utley Nancy Wagner Robin Weise Virginia Welis .w SUE MORRIS. DAVE ELLISON. AND JENNY RUTI'ER WAIT FOR FRENCH NATI FNHS Competes in Fiorida Congress Students achieving a 3.6 average in French over five semesters constituted La Societe ch'mrainaI Francaise, French National Honor Scciety. The club was sponsored by the Ameri- :an Association of Teachers of French. Speakers and a film. Little Red Balloon, were some at the diversified programs at the monthly meetings. F.N.H.S. acts in conjunction with the La Societe Francaise under the chairmanship of David Ellison. French National Honor Society member Jenny Rutter helps advertise French mesentatian with origina! poster in foreign language wing. u; ONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEETING. Taking a breather before schoole Sieve Richardson reiaxes with a French magazine. StudEHts meet monthly to broaden their understanding of the French way-Dfllife. French Club Helps Band Sponsor Mardi Gras In conjunction with the band. the French Club sponsored the annual Mardi Gras under the direction of Miss Sandra Sherwood. sponsor. Located on the athletic field. Mardi Gras chat- Ienged students with carniva1 booths. Selected students represented the French Club at the State Convention. La Congres de la Culture Francaise en Florida at Jacksonville Universetyx The students competed in declama- tion, dictation. extemporaneous speaking and French theater. Monthly meetings afforded mem bers an opportunity to see French films. eat French food. and talk to French citizens. Members include: firs! raw, K. Hallstrand. K. Smith Miss Sherwood. G. Raetzl V. Sewers. M. Crittenden. T. Bower. :1. Wood. Je Yagoda. L Abbott. K. Rose, second mw. M. Becker, M. Himburg, GI Schwartz. B. McElhaney S. Fergu- son. R. HxnkeL D. Ellison. E. Rodriguez, 5. Turk. P. Mcmoon, third row. 8. Rmhardson, M. Stewart. J. Motse. P. McGumrcs. V. Cn'rli'iL 3. Morris 3. Densun, K. Tedlock, P. Dime. EA Cnteman. fourth row. M. Milgrarn. M. Davis. .1. Ruttcn A. Nazur lb, M. A'perr. M. Adams. S. Spiegeh L. Miller. L. Banner, J. label. Club ancaurages Fremch culture. Bob Ammarell Janie Banks Paul Co: Carol Davis Randy Elliot Davld Flannery Richard Madam Cynthia Mama Pat McCarty Robert Oaks Coralla Scherer Sue Sinnamon DDB Honors Grads at Yearly Banquet Interested students who showed qualities of scholarship and service in German were eligible for membership in Die Deutsche Brunderschaft. The annual Oktoberfest. sta r'ted the year and de- picted cultural aspects of German Iife. During Christmas vacation members caroted around town and ended the evening with a party. DDB sponsored Delta Epilson Phi, German honorary society. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ingeborg Frank. the club viewed films and lis- tened 10 guest speakers. They concluded the year with a banquet honoring outstanding seniors. Joanne Ott Sharon Phipps Kip Osborn President Ken Smith Vice-Pmsident Die Deutsche Brundarschaft presents its version of TVs Hogan's Heroes in Panther Prowl with P. Cue in Eead. Sue Sinnaman President Barbara Ta tum Vice-Presiden't Corrine Frantz Treasurer Jaann OR Sharcn Phipps In traditional German dress. Mrs. Ingeborg Frank illustrates a poster at the fell Ochobem DEPhI members study German ME by experiencmg the customs. Contributing to lhu spirited Homecoming lestluities i5 Joanne Ott. HA Mountain 01 Teamh is Qhe iloars theme. Delta Epsilon Phi Sponsors the Annual Ocktoberfest German students who averaged a 3.5 through three semesters of Sway and a 3.0 in all other subjects received their award with their ac- ceptance into Dena Epsilon Phi. Club members worked wrth Die Deutsche Brundarschafl. the German Club, and suppiel merited classroom learning with the annual Ock- toberfest pady. Dunng Christmas DEPhi carded German and holiday songs throughout Miami. Second semester they participated in a com- bined meeting with other high schools and compared proiects. Spanish Club includes: first row. 5. Cusac. M. GHlis. M. Burga, S. Casey, 5. Welliver, K. Thmrms, L. Swape, second raw, K. Corso. L. Mitchell. 5. Girl . 5. EHIS. C. Flam, M, Gross. J. Powefs. C. Claw mird row, M. Harris. M, Shehest, K Caspen C. Calendra. L. Howell, P. KI':IIy J. Shift R, Pnluck. R. Turetsky. M. Volner. Informal meetings 01 Snanish Club are held out by the patio where refreshments tan hr: brought to the gathermg Members relax whale they discuss opportunilie: fur lund raising project during the. year. Promotion of spiri1 i5 anullacr goal. Diane Dcchert Vice-Pres'idem Karen Brinkman Secretary Sue Cusac Treasurer Sheldon Axler Barbara Benin Rita Carr Lynn Ceyanes Jean Collins Karen Conway Vicki Fortunate Jean Hornbuckle Georgia Innis Nam Jephson Linda Keeler Mary Anne LaPaint Pat McCarthy Shelly Newton Anita Oaks Rick Prussing Depositing mom ftom the Marni Gun is Treasurer Sun.- Cusac. Spanish Club provides schofarship 1m summer study In Spain. Jean Powers Arm Silvia Marcia Spiegel Michele Stone Terri Stone Dennls Starts Kris Sundberg Pairicia Theodora Susan Whittnack Deedee Yates Spanish Club Pupils Work with Cuban Refugees Providing a scholarship for a student for sum- mer study in Spain was undertaken by the Spamsh Club. They financed 1he scholarship by seltmg up Spanish food booths and white elephant booths at February's Mardi Gras. Aidmg Cuban refugees at Perrlne Baptist Church's Cuban Center. the club worked with the children and donated food and clothing. Other activities Included construciiun of 3 Homecoming float. a skit lor the Prowl. and a Mexican dinner lor the boys' sport's learnsv Awards for members earning the most service points were given at the end of the year. Karen Butler ch-Preside Hi My; Steven son Secl'etarsf John Ernm Treasurer Val Greenfieid Paula Miller Thespians Sponsor the 'Night of One-Acts' Honoring the outstanding drama students, ThesA pians was open to those who worked 100 hours in the theatricai arts. Prospective members earned points by appearing at loca! theaters, in children's plays, and in school productions. The club sponsored Night of One-Acts and pre- sented skits for Senior Stunt Hits and Panther Prowl. Thespians sold carnations for VaWentinea Day to raise money for the purchase of new props and scenery. Adviser Mr. Sam Daniels arranged trips to Coconut Grove Playhouse, Studio M. and the Ring Theater. Val Greenfield appears as a lester in a scene from Princess and the Pea. Thespians presented series of dramatic rJrementations Doing a take-aff on Senior Privilege Cards are Karen Butler and Alys Stevenson. The Thespian Club members used a nursery as the setting for the Senior Stunt Nite Skit. --+',; .m .n At Senior Stunt Nite Dara Jarrendt entertains the audience as the stage is being set-up behind her. Dranih Club Wins First Place in Panther Proivl Members of Drama Club staged a Greek orgy in the Panther Prowl skit to win first place. and they also performed in a Nite of One-Acts. Pupils entertained local elementary schools with children's shows under the direction of Mr. Sam Daniels. Members found rummage sales at the Tropi- caire Drive-in's Swap Meet an efiective fund- raising method. They also set up an original booth at the Mardi Gras. Anyone with an interest in the theater was encouraged to join. Prospective Thespians earned points by participating in productions both in and out of school. John Ernm Treasurer Daphne Alcock Faye Batson Karen Butler Lauren Carrier Dixie Clark Anne Cnhen Vickie DeFeo Kjell Falkey Marsha Friedman Karen Genther Carol Jacobson Paula Miller Diann Murphy Jack Perez Joy Smathers Laura Spencer Alys Stevenson Autumn Stinger Jackie Walther Tina Warnington Scott Winterbottom Susan Zipp Senior Drama Club member Shelli Place displays her talent in a pantomime for Senior Stunt Nite. Members had opportunities to participate in drama activities. Val Greenfield President Dara Jarrandt VICe-President Marcia Wilson Secretary SECRETARY SHELBY HAIRS'fON TYPES UP MINUTES FROM FIRST MEETING AND ELECTION. Debbie Zuckerman President Shelley Newton Vice-President Shelby Hairstan Secretary Ann Sfivia Treasure! David Boone Nancy Drew Caro! Levin Quill and Scroll Members Attend Press Conventions Journarism honorary. Quill and Scroll. recog nized juniors and seniors serving on either the Panther or Palm Echo for their excellence in the journaiism an. Qualification depended upon responsibiliiy, dependability. and tating in the upper U3 of 1he dass. Members discussed new methods and ideas for publications at the Florida Scholastic Press association District Convention at Coral Gables, and at the FSPA State convention or: Miami Beach. Telephoning inr reservations for annual! newspaper-yearbook banquet is Debbie ZECkErIIhHL Nell year's editors and staff positions on publications are annnunced. ., - .7 - 4 ' l-t I ..n ' : . ..--L,tk;-I PRESIDENT OF LITERARY SOCIETY. EMILY ELDREDGE HANDS MRS. SWINNEY A COPY OF THE BLUES MAGAZINE. Emily ETdridge President Jenny Rutter Vice-President Jackie Ray Treasurer MimX Aiper Audrey Bach Lynn Bahner Barbara Bales Janie Hanks Kathy Barr Barbara Benin Diane Debby John Dinn David Ellison Corrine Frantz Sylvia Green Ellen Gitomer Shelby Hairstcm John Harrison Roberta Jaffe Kathy Kuopman Carol Levin Susan Morris Literary Society Distributes Magazine to Students Distributing the annual Literary Magazine began activities for the Literary Society. Members heard several speakers inroughout the year. in- cluding Fred Shaw. book reviewer for the Miami NewsA The group traveled to the University of Miami Ring Theater to attend piays. Literary Society worked on the nex1 edition of their magazine in the spring. It featured student original stories, poetry, and artwork. and was edited by Debby Zuckerman. Shelly Newton 80!: Oaks Karen Paden Pam Pinkston Penny Plummar Amy Pateat Gaii Raetz Sue Sinnamon Juan Spiege1 Marcia Spieget Susan Stain MicheHe Stone Marlene Stewart Mary Ann Utley Cindy Willber Janet Williamsun J.E.'I'.S. Club Expiores Engineering Field Saturday field trips supplemented monthry meetings giving Junior Engineermg Technical Society members an ouportunity to explore the engineering field Tours through Aero-Jet. Florida Power and Light Eastern Airhnes Com- puting Canterl and Wingerten Laboratories gave insight into workings of engineering centers. Mr Sanderson, adviser, helped organize a new sprinkler system for the inside patio. In addition. J.EAT 3. built an eiectrunics lab in the science wing. J.E.T.S. is a chapter of a national organiza tion founded by professional engineers and was open to all students who had a desire to increase their knowledge of engineering. .' .- .- a; Working the complex power panel in the back of Mr. Robert Sanderson? room is another interested member of the Jr. Enginccrmg Technical Society. 'STEW THE REBEL5.' THEME OF THE JETS HOMECDMENG FLOAT, IS FAR CRY FROM USUAI. VENTURES OF THE CLUB JUMOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS MAKE FIELDTRIPS SATURDAY MORNINGS TD SUPPLEMENT THE MONTHLY MEEI'INGS. r ' H' OF THE ORGANIZATION IS THEIR PARTICIPATEON IN EXCITING ENGINEERING PURSUITS. 1;: W ONE OF THE MOST 'I'HRILLING ACTIVITIES Pam Pinkston President Dotti Sheiley Vice-President Marcia Critonden Treasurer Sherry Barron Molly Becker Barbara Eergin Jenny Rutter Kathy Cement: Kathy Cunniff Noel Dwyar Barri Grubbs Cheryl Hapwood LEARNING ROUTINES FACULTIES GD THROUGH ARE PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS KATHY JONES AND PAM PINKSTON. Mr. William Boddington, FTA sponsor. watches members compile Hun or Roll. FTA Sponsors National Education Week Promoting interest in teaching, Future Teachers of America. with the help of Mr. William. sched- uled events to assist the faculty and the stu- dent body. Members helped teachers and IL:- tored students. They compiled the honor rotes for the New Leader and spoke over the FAA. during American Education Week. FFA members gained insight into the teach- ing profession by observing techniques at other schoolst They a1so sponsored a book drive for Variety Children's Hospital. Susie Hobbs Kathy Jones Pam Jones Rebecca Kaintz Carol King Mary Ann LaPointe Diane Lewis Lynn Martin Susan Masso Peggy McAloan Pat Mengel. Michetle Milgram Rmy Poteat Barbara Rogers Gwen Ross Stephanie Rutter Ma rtha Sheet: Linda Spiers Terri Stone Cathy Teombs v v m M m u mmmw 1. . 1. ..- Oihlzr Modern Dance membms am, 1irst mm H. Gunther. G. Friersun. P. Garmh, A. Osguod, 5. Place. E. Quick: second row: D. Shelley, C, Billen C. C-mi-c. G. Regan. A. Megna. 5. Wardenga: third row: 5. Dunawayl V. Cardlm. L. Barnett. B. Shea. L Banach, Q Romine. and C. Jacobson. . of ..-.,-. Officers are. first row: Joyce Akins, Chnsty Byers. Pat Lewis: second row: tirm Collins, Debbie Halpert, plesident. and Susan Cameron. Susie Cameron and Shelia Barker demonstrate abilities of the Modern Dance Club during Senior Stunt Night early in the fall. Modern Dance Club Girls Gain Poise at Performances Members of Modern Dance Club performed jazz dance routines at school and civic events. They presemed the Southern Belle routine on Senior Stunt Night and took pad in the Home- coming skit. The girls atso perfurmed for ail the Physical Education ciasses on the day be- iore Christmas vacation. Miss Nonie Greene. club adviser and danc- ing teacher helped direct and organize the an- nual spring recital. The recital ieatured a variety 01 routines by the members. Membership was extended to any eleventh ? or twthh grade girl who had an interest in M . . dancing. and it was based on attendance and Mlss Nonie Greene. Modern Dance Teacher, instructs her students participation at weekly meetings. Modern Dance in a warmlun exercise. Learning exercise; is a major part of dance. provided a creative outlet for self-expressionA Club members include, first row: A1 Bowers. G. nghfkll. E. Upright M. Henry. L. Finklcstcin. C. Kappren N. Wildman; second row: 0. Fain, N. Nonenherg. SA Stinger, M. Miller, L. McMullen. K. Horton. L. Barker; third row: G. Franu. P. Dirse. T. Warrington. M. Piper, K. Childers. M, Bern- 'wemer. M. Gaines. K. Muckabee: fourth row: M, Crittendon. S. Tredway. R. Mandeil, A. Funderburke. R. Hicks, 6 Hoffman. C. Wilbur. P. Pm Wm B Danielson. K. Kooprnanr Girls dance classes pedarm for the physlcm education classes at the Christmas assembly in the gym. L'Avant Ga rde Members Earn National Awards Creativity in the designing of Christmas cards helped promote the influence of L'Avant Garde- throughout the school and community. The best cards designed by Jenny Rutter, Kathy Jones. Bruce Eruner, Cynthia Walcuit. and Steffi Heckerling. were printed and sold. Field trips to art galleries prompted the students tc do more originai art work AbHity to create and apply artistic aptitudes in competition earned awards for several mem- bers in bcal. stale. and national contests L'- Avant Garde extended Its promotion of art interest under lhe direction 01 Mrs. Carole Rubens. Cwub members participated in Home coming and designed sets for the dramatic productions. Mrs. Carole Roberts makes lmr art classes mterestinz for her sludents. Mrs, Reborn names 1mm recording grades as she BLII'HINES 50m: ul her studenw work. Members of L'Avant Gerda include: C Wamun. l1 Brennan. S Heckepling. K. Jones. B. Bruner. P. McGuinnes. M. Cummings. K Fresback w. oxen, 8 Foster, 0. Jessel. 5 Bull, A, Csutoras, S, Stem, Mrs Roberts. 5 Plells. G Dumpster, B. Ennzmoser. C. mums J Bornmmm 1. Spirer, N. Provo, B. Bird. L Hubbard. J. Runner. G. Raetz. P. McCandliss. C. Jernigan. J. Josephson. M. Henry. 3. Wear. K. ancu. A. Stingcn C. Schtect. B. Boyen 5. Barron. S. Stinger. P. Crook. J. Sundh. S. Wardenger. N. DreW. Mrs. Stang. M. Hammond, J. Hgar, J, Buchacker, MA LaPointe, B. Halcmw. M. Faikey. G. Walker. V Sewers. S. Witrnack. L. Hitzig. B. Man. W,.q..-m L14? .. 7 -A ' . . Cynthla Walcutt. president, looks at the college catalog shelves in the . w, ' k. . Gufdance Otlice to select a school with an outstanding art department. 9mm Judy Sundh checks to see H the pain: colar she mixed coordinates with her painting. Pupils stress creativity. Girls' Sports Club Awards Deserving Members Yearly Selling sucmrlcones started aeiivilies 1ar mem- bers o! Girl's Sports Club. A punch party in Ocmber introduced new sophomore members lo 12 club. To beilal 1hr sports progtal'n and promote good sportsmanship. 55c participated :n the Volleyban Sports Day and spans meets at schools in DadL- Caunly. In Decembel 656 members planned their annual Christmas party. The girfs also spon- sored a children's Easier egg hunt and a camp- ing trip in lhe spring. Supervised by Miss Betty Wilkiu. Ihe dub presented awards to deserving members for partlcrpahng in sports events and service. Sun nr hum Ry Prawn! Mamm O'Donnell Secmnlga Connie mpull Yuluurer lourlc mum Jumn Dumtord Deena Dunlnfd Susan Flores Lhurun Foley Vicky renunm Janet Gallagher As mm: fot IN: lall Sports Day. member: of Gim' Spam. Club pradn nth: rum to 1mm: .1 v-ctory for 1: school Twila Hargmve Kathy Harris Colleen Hickey Patti Holiaday Robin Harder Kathy Flores Jeanne Humbucklu Lisa Landis Joanne Lehman Beth Man Betty Nicho1son JoAnn 011 Bmhany Price Cathy Semgin Jahnnlta Sheehan Christine Sobeck Janet Sobeck Carol Stockhausen CDE Students Mix School Life. Careers To promote a clear understanding and deep appreciation for the responsibilities of cittzen- ship in our free. competiiive enterprise system, Cooperative Distributive Education prcwided practical training to students. Pupils adopted the slogan. Earn while you learn, and attended school part of the day while 1hey worked the remainder at various businesses to prepare themselves for the busi- ness world after graduation. CUE he1ped Stu: dents gain skills and knowledge Jn the fields of sales. warehousing. and merchandislng. De- SEgned primarily Ifor senior StUdems' the CDE Hark Johanna. CDE President displays SH and knowledge using the copy machine. program was adwsed by Mr. Joe Johnson. Cooperative Distributive Educaunn students must practice correct office smegma. Ma rk Joha n sen President R andall Bu rig vice-Presidant Raseanna Dlgiuvanni Secretary Robert Allen 5a ndy 090 per Joanne Gallagher Amring the telephnne is one of Roseann Digiuvanni's duties during an 09mm hour, Sludnnls work in the main office rather than study hail. Jghn MW mchard Mums! Fania Sliker, a member of CECF. keeps busy by filing cards in the office as she works toward being a better trainee. Experience helps Paula's vocatmnal chalce. CECF Members Attend State Conference Participating in the District Conference in No- vember, members compeied against students of other schools in the CECF program. The ciub also attended a state leadership confer- ence in May. The schedule was designed to foster the best possible spirit of cooperation among empioyen trainee. home. and school. CECF supported an American lnman child in a foster home wiih funds raised 1mm donut sales in October and February and an Easter candy sale in Aprii. Mrs. Kathryn George chaperoned parties Dianned throughout the year to further club's activities. Susan Casper President Diane Brissnn Vice-President Jeanne Gallaghe. Secretary Barbara Barnum Pamela Brown Mark Hammond Jane Jankawskl Francis Knight Jeri Merlin Carolyn Robinson Sandy Samecki Paula Sllker Genrge Steese Billie Welsh Endio Geda Georgia Innis President Pat Kramer Vice-President KathyI Curry Sue Cusac Joyce Christmas Lynn Bahner Sherry Barron Lauren Buck ?at Cieslinski Leslie Colby Sally Connell Andrea Csut'oras Kathy Flores Susan Flares Marjorie Gilman Suzi Hileman Patti Hill Elizabeth Lane Cindy Maffia Nancy Nuce Susan Phillips Mary Piper Barbara Rogers Barb Rogers Gwen Ross Dotti Shelley Karen Skinner Alys Steve nson Sandy Stroberg Sharon Stroberg Marion Tlllmn Mimi Vailnmer Pam Wayatt Michele Weiland Lindy Witchey Sandi Willis FHA Raises Money for Air-Conditioner in preparation as the Future Homemakers of America. members made ctothes and distributed Christmas baskets for needy families during the holidays. Future Homemakers of America spon- sored donut and cookbook sales in order to raise funds for the re-decorating of the Home Economics living room. The project included painting and instailing of an air-conditioner. Mrs, Jean 200k. sponsor. accompanied two girls to the state convention in April. Other workers acted as hostesses at the annual Christmas party for the tacutty. Preparing some food for the annuz parents tea is member Georgia Innis Sheron Rider Steve Biose Dia ne Brisscrl Karen Butler Susan Cameron Fla nces Carran Sun In; Fl u ha rty Andrea Geist Susie Hill Dara Jarre ndt Kathy Jonas Pat Kramer As Vice-President of Student Councli. Patsy Smellinglcmrdlnates Club activities through ICC. Patsy is Iesponsime for directing Homecoming, Gary MchrME Jay McMquen Jnhn Manre Shelly NEWIOn Jackie Ray Jenny Ruuer Ken Smith Sara Straight Deedee Yates Inter Club Council Coordinates Organization Functions Vice-presidents of service and interest clubs campased Inter Ciub Council. Through bulletin boards and the weekly Hnter Club Council Bulietin . posted in homerooms. the student body learned of extra-curricular activities. Mr. Leonard Glazer. Student Activities Di- rector. aided ICC in the coordinating of Home- coming functions. Outstanding skits and ffoats received prizes. In coniunction with Student Councif. theyr also programmed school functions. Echo Raises Money During Mardi Gras When not binding books and building book- shelves to aid the English Depadment. Echo garls sponsored sockhops. snowAcone and donut sales. Members set up a Christmas post oftice to distribute holiday mail. Proceeds from the fund raising project went toward purchasing English books. They also collected tor Easter Seals, pre- pared Thanksgiving baskets for needy tamilies. and dnnated Halloween candy to orphans. Carol- ing at the Old Folks Home was another Christ- mas project. Miss Bliss and Miss Shubetla. advisers, found the booth that the girls set up for the Marrii Gras an effective wayr to raise money. Homecoming was not forgotten either and an original tloat was made for it. For acceptance. a girl needed at least a 2.0 average and good teacher tecommerudations. Tapping occurred in the tall and in the spring. Diana Dre: President Carol Stockhausen vtcelPrusldant Jean Powers Seminary Mary Ann Utley Tmasurar Miss Joan Shubellu Sponsor Janet. Betty Debbie- Cook Carol Davis Sarah Ellis Rubin Fina Maureen Foley Sytviu Green Twila Harem Jean Hornbuckte Cindy Hun Nora Japhson Putting fund in the cookie jar is Cindy HulE. Echo member: keep this Iar in the lacuny lounge full tor the teachers. iris Kern Janice Malsin Sue Marsh Bonnie McElheny Linda Mirna Susan Phillips Gail Porter Helen Seegers Chris Simmons Sue Sinnamon Cheryl Siapleton Karen Tfmko Gerard Corbett David Eliison Echo Presment Diane sz prepares a memorandum for the spring indumees. Nancy Drew Sharon Ford Sharon Glllman Janet Habel Diana Hauck Luann Hum Minna Hmry Man; Hirnburg Pat Holladay Kaml Kan Mary Ann LaPcinee Carol Levin Pat Lawls Veterlc Matturo Terry Schulze Gnralle Scherer Patsy Snulling Nancy Starr Mlchella Stone Kris Sandburg Kim Tadlnck Lynn Thompson Rocky Doduridge Doug Purim Juan Splagnl President Susie Hill VicerPresldant Linda Kehoe Secretary Lynne McLamnre Treasurar Cancun Berry Jan Chamberlain Peggy Crook Kane DeGrotf Cl. , McFARLAND. RE SUYDAM, AND ANITA OAKS AS OTHERS lOOK Martha Henry prepares sno-cones to raise funds for E1ite s projects. The girls also said donuts. Eme' Promotes Safe-Driving Campaign Sailing booster ads. making signs for ball games. and collecting for ALSAC and United Fund indicated only some of Eliife's responsiv bilities. Second semester the girls sponsored the Safe Driving Campaign. To raise funds. the girls sponsored snow-cone sales, sock hops, and a donut sale. Theyr built 3 1ant for Home coming and put on a skit to boast team spirit. ETiti-S. newest service club. sponsored by Mrs. Kim Overstreet and Mrs. Priscilla Everett. re- quired for acceptance, a 2.5 grade average, teacher recommendations. and essays on fund raising and service projects. Sweethearts for the year were Doug Pearlson and Rocky DodA dridge, seniors, and Scott Pfister. iunior. Elite: inducted seniors Rita Carr. Marsha Huif. Mere- dith McFarland Anita Oaks. JoAnn Sierens. Rae Suydam and juniors Candy Fien. Barbara Lloyd, Nancy Taie. and Dale Zinzow. ,. J ELI'I'E's HAUNTED HOUSE PROMOTES SPIRIT AND SHQWS TEAM SUPPORT DURING HOMECDMING PARADE. Lynn Banner Janet Entagar Pal Hoymer Joyce Christmas Sue Cusac Lynn Wanna: Diana Dabby Uad-o Down: Onen- Dunfon'l Emliy Eldridge Michelle Floro Lucia rum: Christine Gancan Joy Gray Debbie Halpert Suzi Hitaman Susi: Hobbs Kathy Horton Krls Kaumnan Jenny Lance Laura tannin Debbie Pearson Pam Pinkston Amy Potent Jame Ray Siupnania Rutter Susan 5an Judy Shaman Marcia Spiegel Sara Straight Nlncy Thompson Carol Tnfl Pam Turner Dave Gual'wl'l Gary McCorkle Ray McCoy Peggy Endght President Andrea Galst VIcE-Ptesident Stephanie Miller Suretary Janet Williamson Treasurer Mrs. Helene Peepies Sponsov Miss Janice Wayne Sponsor During Homecoming fes1iviI-es. Jane! Wiiliamson and Nancy Thompson add the emlmsnlsrll and Summit Lu. Juuuu Flues contributes much to IIIE at school. Les Jeune Fi I les Services the Area Th rough Projects In addition to donating Thanksgiving baskels to needy families. Lea Jeunes Filles worked 1nr ihe Cancer Society at the Thrift Shop and served as candy stripers a1 Doctor's Hospital. Members also acted as aides for the TM. Channel 2 auction in the spring. Mung with Interact. L.J.F. sponsored a Christmas party for Cystic Fibrosis. Haven Schoel was also remembered with a May Day pariy under the dixection of Mrs. Helene Peeples and Miss Janice Wayne. advisers. New members. were tapped in the fall and the spring and helped collect for iocal charity drives and arrange college catalogs. AS ONE OF THEIR PROJECTS. LES JELINE F1LLES SFONSORS A CAR WASH. SWEETHERRT. RN! MCCOY. SUPERVISES. Proceeds made from afternoon candy sales. T-shirt salea and carwashes were used by In- teract to fit a PHS seal irate the ilour of the basketball court. In addition members kept up the Senior Patio. marched for ALSAC. donaied benches for ihe schaoi. ushered at both Senior Stunt Night and College Night. and monitored the cafeteria. To promote spirit they decorated goalposts and made signs for football games. Leadership. athletic. and academic qualities were looked for in the tapping of members. Mr. Walter DiMarko. adviser. fostered club enthusiasm and supervised all activities. Interact members. Tom 0012 and Lee Popham. maintain the service ciub spirit by helping students remember the cafeteria rules everyday at lunch period. Gary McCurkte ch-Prasident Bill Aicardi Bob Amma rell George Brewer Gaylen Clare Tom Cole Rock Doddrldge Joe Dupree John Emrn Wayne Flelda Bob Hatcruw John Harrison stave Hibbe John HaLlawe'll Ken Jacobson S13v3 Johnston Jay Kaimr Kim Kendal: Carl Lindgren Pat Martin Don Moore Steve Morton Tum Orr Lee Popham Greg Rae'lz John Seymore Ken Smith Joe Still Richard White Sieve Woods Tom Yohe Steve Zank Members of Key Ciub are. Tim HIM: D. Bensun. R. Peariscn. E. Barber. J. Dunn. Wt Yancey. M. Hammond: second NW: A1 Mlliams. J. Schifft A. Levin. 3. Abbott, R4 Madden. P. Guarigiia. D. Guonant D. Pearlson. D. EIHson: third row: H. McCoy. Dt Flannery. A. Oaks, J. beat, 8. Hili. B. Oaks. 8. Thomas: fourth mm G. Stork. R. Jacot. A. Whiner. J. Dinn. s. Goodsteint E. Hall: fifth raw: J. MnMullen. C. Patterson. RA Hogan, 5. Axler. G. KantDr. D. OsthE. S. Sweet. J. Hoehl. Key members sold programs at football games and worked at the Haven School for retarded children. Key Club Boys Work with Retarded Children In addition to selling programs at footbalt games, Key Club members built a float and prepared a skit for Panther Prowi. Donation of toad to needy families during Thanksgiving and Christmas. and work at the Haven School for Mentally Retarded Children was included in Key's service to the community. Sponsored by Kiwanis. the Key Club mem- bers learned of career opportu nities at meetings featuring Kiwanis speakers. Mr. Curtis Ferryr supervised the induction of new members in the fall and spring. President Jack Dee! introduces new members at Keyts fall installation New members were also installed in the spring UNCLE JDHN'S FARCAKE HOUSE WAS THE SCENE FOR THE ANNUAL BREAKFAST FOR NEW MEMBERS AT WHICH MEETING WM DONOUCTEII. Errol Seegers J.V. Coach STATISTICS First downs . . . . . . . 152 Rushing yards . . . . . . 1,930 Passing yards . . . . . . 1.124 Passes attempted . . . . . . 135 Passes compteted . . . . . . 68 Passes intercepted . . . . . . 8 Punting . . . . . . . 24-332 Fumbles lost . . . . . . . 15 Yards penalized . . . . . . 436 Gene Gibson Number of touchdowns . . . . 32 Head Coach Varsity learn was: fust low. Fete McAEoon. John Cameron. Ed Smith Bah Peterson. Ken Lynne Peyton Vwckers: second rnw. Fred Hall. Walt West, Sm Jenkins. Tum McDonald, Bruce Baliant. John Holo- welt. James Yancey: third row. Ari Carpenlen Bah Plaster, Mike Breece. James Snyder. Gleg Faw' bush. Pete Gleman, Jim Pierce: fourth raw, John Kimble, Steve Browm CM Patterson, Paul Ticnert, Gary Young. Dick Whiting. Bill McAdam. Charley Fanchcr. Squad members maintain school spirit. 140 John Patsy. Line Coach Jack Westbrook. Backfueld Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL Palmetto Opponent 42 . . . Curley . . . . O 13 . . . Miami Springs . . 14 26 . . . Coral Park . . . 7 34 . . . Southwest . . . 7 17 . . . Coiumbus . . 7 16 . . . Gables . . . . 14 28 . . . Hialeah 0 7 . . . Englewood . . 7 . 42 . . . McArthur. . . . 7 Emigzhk Jgihcgms 13 . . . South Dada . . . 13 Panther team included: first I'DW. AI Whittar. Dave Mosure. Bub Silverthorn, Ronald Trussell. Larry Qulnn. Rock Doddridgg Dewey Abel. swans raw. Pat Martin. Hugh Penn. Doug Burke. Hal Baskin. Don Uabhina Charley Vida Greg EIias. third row, Robert Latirner. Scott Mister. John A1len, Nei! Peterson. Harry Hock, Cush Head, Waiter Daggen. tourth row. Jim Ham's, Wayne Yancey, John Murphy, Petr: Patterscn, Dave Hann, Jack Olson. Marty Spitka.Team posted 11-2 record. 14! Va rsity Football Offense Runs Wild, Defense Holds Pre-season ratings did not even give the Pane thers a chance to raise to the top ten in the state. After five games the Panther team gained a ranking of number six. Footbalr season started off with a group of gridders all huiit up for their opener. A 42.? romp came about and Palmetto came out in- jury tree and full of spirit. Palmetto scored at will as fullback Hugh Penn went into the end zone for three touchdowns: defensive half- back John Kimble went 40 yards on a pass interception for a touchdown: quarterback Rock Doddridge hit Dave Mosure; and Steve Woods hit John Holowell for the two final scorest Miami Springs handed the Panthers a very surprising loss. A missed extra point created the downfall as well as a missed field goal. Palmetto could not muster up a sustained at- tack as several scaring chances were mIssed. '. ., 1 Pu'Lh4-n-ve .-. r; .. -t . '4- 'ML'SE Hal'fbaclc Dave Mosure takes off for a first down but was stopped short. Dave 38w some action on defense and as a kickoff return specialist. DEFENSWE HALFEACK BOB SILVERTHURN END LINEBACKER PEY'TON VICKERS TACKlE A SPRlNGS BACK AT IHE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE. r-r rand Pat Martin eludes a Coral Park Ram defender as he catches a pass at ihe Hne fur a long firs! down. Pal received his Second letter for varsity football. 5'? 'Or and Jim Yancey takes a Rock Doddridge Wayne Yancey kicks a fourteen yard lietd goal to provide the margin in a 15-14 victory IJrir'g Cmal Gables game for the first down, over Coral Gabtes. This was the fist fanthall victory over Gables in Pam'let'io's history. PALMETTO'S DEFENSIVE TEAM LINES UP AGAINST SOUTH DADE IN A FOURTH AND SIX TO GO SITUATION IN THE FHIST QUARTER. End JIm Yancey takes a pass from Rocky Doddridge for a nrst dawn. Linebacker Peyton chers intercepts a Lew Pyle! pass with alcallenl Jim became ton receiver after catching several passes against Gables. pass coverage. Palmetto won 17-7 and lesained No. 4 in the state. ROCK DODDRIDGE COCKS AND FIRES A PASS AGAINST GORAL GABLES. PALMETI'O WON 15-14. PANTHER .t'm, H , Ju ' .- Ly. ou- Qulrtarb-nck 0066:1ng runs mpeamd gains agalnst Cami Gables in a 16-14 wIn. Doddrldge recelved the M.V.P. award. Varsity Football Palmetto Ranked No. 5 in State Poll A second victory came as Coral Park took me wellrbalanced attack at fun strength In a 2?? I055. Calvin Patterson scored all three touchdowns on runs of fifteen yards and four yards and on the reception of a nine yard pass. Wayne Yancy rounded out the scoring with field goais at 39 and 27 yards. Paimetto walked away from Southwest with Rocky Doddndge moving the big and fast offense once again. Pasl games have strong offenses but the defensive squad must be accounted for with outstanding performances ircm Don Dobbins. Steve Woods. Bob Silverlhorne. Al Whiner, Jack Olsen. Peywn Vickers. and Haro1d Baskin. Columbus, aiways a tough rival. was raied number 4 in the state with Palmetto rated at number 3 statewise. Tough defense and a driv- ing offense gave lhe Panthers their 4th victory In five games. Dave Mosure was lhe workhorse as it seemed Coiumbus piayers keyed on Hugh Penn and Calvin Patterson. Defensive uni! did iheir iob so well that they threw Columbus; ace quar1erhack Lew Pytel for repeated losses. LINEMEN BEGIN THEIR BLOCKING ASSIGNMENTS AGAINST THE SOUYH DADE REBELS WHILE ATTEMPTING A PUNK OFFENSIVE NALFBACK CALVIN PATTERSON HEADS AROUND END WITH A CDRM. PARK DEFENDER 1N CHlSING. Members 01 the 1966 junior varsity squad were: firs! row, Biil Sperlin, Mark Ghezzi. Steve Roakes. Chuck Ehrlick. second row. Dar: Kosick. Bruce Brown, Jim Shave, Terry.r Huckabee. third row, Scott Broadweil. George Jankawskl. Keum Sheridan. Bob Malagon, Tom Waldeck. fourth raw, Dave Taylun Andy Greenfield. Tim Flute. Jim Martin. Alan Levin. Bob Pace. HRH POW. Hank Sinnamon, Steve Gasket. Bub King, Ronnie leins. Randy Burns, Bob Budzindy, Carl Dormanl Ciark Roundtree. Mike Randeu. Ken Mains Junior Varsity Baby Panthers Finish with 2 Wins Jnaxparianced Baby Panthers displayed talent even with an undersized coaching staff. Coaches Dale Collins and Errol Seegers prodded the Junior Varv sity to finish with a 2-6 record against rugged com- petitian. Scoreiess far the first three games with Miami Springs. Cora! Park. and Southwest. the team im- proved to beat Columbus 74-; The Baby Panthers lost the next three games to Coral Gabfes. Killian and South Dade. hut finished the season with a 26? win over Curley. Outstanding boys. Ken Adams. Randy Burns. Ron CoHins, Tom Gergen. Mark Ghezzi. Terry Huckabee. Bob Martin. Jed Niles. and Tom Waldeck added their skill in the eight games. Juniqr Varsity gained experience and premised to boost next year's varsiiy. Other members of the 1966 junior varsity squad ware: first row. Larry Kellogg. Jamey Morse. second row. Jeff Greenberg, Ralph Helms, Dwight Sauers, third row, Ken Curry, Torn Gergen, Clark Miller. Bruce VanDermarck, fourth row. John Gleman, Jimmy Coggins, Mark Sasser. Dick Snead. Jed Niles. Ron Sank ders. Larry Gates. Paui Kayser. Steven Glickman. Dennis Hrebeck, fifth mm. Fwd Briggs, Steve Littre, Tim McDonald, George Fratsinak. Paul nchart shows his accuracy of foul shooting against Key West. He leads the team in foul shooting percentages. Varsity Basketball Opens Season with 11 New Boys Palmetto started out by losing only 10 points to highly rated Edison. Leading scorers for the Panther team were Martin and Tanksley. Coral Park tried the same antics on Palmetto as the Panthers had done in their first game. After haiftime. the roundballers came out too lackaA daisical but beat Coral Park anyway. High scorers were Tanksley and Holoweli. Against Centrai. Palmetto had an easy night beating them by 20 point; Miami Beach raliied to top Palmetto by 8 points. Jacobs handled the high scoring with 14 points. Paimetto pulied out an easy victory over Kiliian. Martin and Lindgren lead the scorers with 14 points each. Curiey overwhelmed the Panthers by 20 points. but Palmetto recovered with a urictorzir over South Dade, Both Coiumbus and Ft. Lauderdale were victerious over the Panthers. Paul Tichert hit for a season high of 24 points in the game with the Explorers. and Martin and Lindgren carried the scoring load in the Ft. Lauderdale game. Key West and Miami High beat Palmetto. Mamba; of the varsity team include. from; now: Carl Lindgren, Gary Lun son. Scott Marple: second row: Lank Reading. Dirk Jacobs. Mike Aronowt Gan Ycuhg. Jaclr Tanksley. John Holoweli, Paul Tichert. Hank Hankerson. and Bob Ammareli. Working with the team is Coach Date Collins. Sen?! guavd Scot! Marple drives in for a lay Up Juniur Paul Tichert leads lor two point play while a Ki'Hian nl'ayer closes in Paul receives agnmrf KiHIan's Ramon Raiford. Palmetto won. important CXDEHGHCG for max? year while tontributinn much to the team's progress. Jack T.nnlmmy atturnpts to get the best of ms Central Senior Pat Martin. averaging eleven points per game. leads a fast break Huh appnnant during a jump shot in the ther quarter. Pars brief sicknesa hinders the teanfs scoring and reboundinn ability STARTER PkLii. TICHER'T GRASS REBOUND FROM CONCHS. HIS EXPERIENCE WILL MD THE SQUAD NEXT YEAR. Varsity Basketball Upset by Killian in the Tournament After hours 0! practice. Palmetto clashed with Coral Gables in mideseason. Gables had trouble with the cagers late in the game but won the game by a steady performance. Against Killian. Palmetto's press broke apart; Marple. Tiechert. and Tanksley scored 20. 19. and 18 points. Still later in the season the Panthers had a tough time. but they ended up ahead of South- west. In the wmning process, Palmetto upset Gables in the game of the year and again pressed and ran over South Bade. Later Pal- mettn's starting tive, at the mercy of Jackson's speed. were miserahiy beaten. Although the roundhallers had the proper fighting temper; ment. Miami Beach applied the pressure and beat the Panthers with two minutes left. Coral Park gave the Panthers early.f trouble but fell to Palmetto's press. Tiechert and Hal- lowell led the scoring. At Columbus high. a fighting teem failed to stop a comeback by the Explorers m the second half. Key West. a highly rated club. had to press with two min- utes left to beat Palmetto. Marple had 15 and Tankstey had 14 points. Through their excellent shooting. Kiliian players shot down the mighty Panthers in an upset at the end 01 the season, Winning was not easy for the Panther team. but the roundballers proved exciting. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PHS OPPS. 62 . . . . Edison . . . . 72 63 . . . . Central . . . . 43 62. 57 . . Coral Park . . 55. 38 43.49 . Miami Beach . 51. 61 75. 82. 47 . Killian . 59, 53. 51 64 . . . Curley . . . 84 59. 68 . . South Dada . . 26. 43 55 . . Fort Lauderdale . . 75 58, 63 . . Columbus . . 63. 64 54. 55 . . Key West . .' 77. 65 44 . . . Miami High . . . 52 47. 35 . . Jackson . . 64. 63 48. 79 . Coral Gables . 55. 78 41. 73 . . Southwest . . 35. 63 ... . - $1 w': Egh. kg: 4- z p . 1.x .lf, '- '7'? I 'K 4M8 n.3, Senior John HDIDVNEII shows dunkinr' skill In rm: name. Juhn's sunny, gm . him tht- aid he needs in dunking. Hts Immis gutdu halt over the nm and thmunh the net. As John Moore. manager. looks on attentively. Coach Collins meditates about his. teanfs defensive and nflensiue plays Senior fumanj Jack Tanksley sinks anothar jump-shul against the Killian Cougars. The Panthers defeat the Cougars 82763. Junior forward Dirk Jacobs shunts for two points against Key West Cnnchs Dirks abxlity and speed are a welcome asset for the Panthers this year. Sophomore Randy Adair moves in close for a Iay-up while iast break- Juninr Pete Macy shoots a iump shot against Killian. ing Junior Flecther Shuriey gets crednt for an assist against Killian. Pete gives the Little Panthers more rebounding POWEF. JUNIOR VARSITY STARTER TIM MURRAV MAKES A DIFFICULT ONE-HANDED JUMP SHOT IN A MIST DF DEFENDERS. .1. V. Roundbatlers are: first row. Ken Heck. Dun Powen. Fletcher Shurley. Ed Ferguson. Dave Goanen. Steve Cielesz. Don Reece. second row. Coach Camper. Steve Gascn, Bob Rhodes. Steve Johnston. Dave Kahn. Don Rickey. Fred Briggs. Pete Mooy. Randy Adair. Charles Cadman. JV Basketball Registers Fast and Furious Wins Composed of sophomores and juniors. the Junior Varsity Basketball team coached by Mr. Dave Camper. had a successful season. OnEy loosing two games, Curley and Beach, the Baby Panthers gained valuabWe experience for next seasons varsity play. JV offense was smooth and eifective: de- fense proved to be a strong point of the team. Outstanding prayers were two iunicrs. Dave Goonen and Pete Mooy. who added experi- ence to the team MUM Goonen. Junior guard. goes up for a two painter against Killian. Highly successful the Junior Varsity downed Kiilian 71-53. bx- . H- r 'f J9 a - ,. - - u- . . ' . . ' - a , - n . ' .31 w. .9 g: 46.x:- ?.a'-$.-r'a; Baseball squad is first row: M. Ghezzi, D. Fisher. 3. Miller. P. Law. R Swain. J. Moore. 0. Grandy. F. Overdyke. J. Cneech. T. Eager: row m: P. Martin .L Yancey. S. Mortum R Doddridga. W Yancey, S. Wood, C Gainsford, K.Adan15. M. Murry, B. Kluzeswwck. G. McCorkle, F. Shurley. ! Walter Chwallk gives pitchers Rocky Doddridse. Wayne Yancy, and Pat Martin some advice. ; . Pat and Wayne were in the starting rotation last season while Rocky was in the autlield. A J fnfietder Dale Fisher begins to throw to first base. Dale gains experience for next Seasanl Clam fiddler Stews Woods moves in to ratrlava I base hit against a worthy upponent. Stun routes to the catching uosmnn wl-an needed in halo cut stremzth tn the team- I Baseball Team Members Take Practice Seriously Agility, stamina. and the wiil to win are three important aspects of baseball. Panther team. mates practiced long hours and playr seven Innings on the diamond. They had an essentiaf Irking Ior the sport and a determination 10 win. Palmetto's starting lineup I'm the first game cansisied of: first baseman. Jim Yancey: second baseman. Wayne Rafter: third baseman. Dale FJsher: shortstop. Rick Swaine: lelt fielder. Rick Howe: center fielder. Chuck Grandy: rlght field- er. Fletcher Shurley. The stading battery was Steve Woods. catcher. and Wayne Ya ncey pitch- er. Other pitchers were: Pat Mariin, Rocky Doddridge, Paul Tichert and Bill Miller. Six iuniar starters dominated 1he season lineup. Ruchln; for a hotbed ball in the Gables game is Bruce Swain. Panther diammdmn fought for seven Innings. Charles Grundy stretches for a ball at practice Preparing ior a hail from the pitcher 1'5 Jim Yancey. Concentration. a My seamen. Grandy plays mild base and outfield. factor In Yancefs steady hitting. helped his batting in the season. ..- ' . '4- W43. SENIOR FIELDER STEVE WOOD DWES FOR A CATCH AT THE GABLES GAME AT SUNILAND FIELD. JUNIOR PITCHER WAYNE VANCET FOLLOWS THROUGH WITH FAST BhLL PITCH IN PRE-GAME WARM UP. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opp. Cofumbus Edison Miami High . Coral Gables Jackson . Killian Seniur James Yancey prepares to hunt against Jackson. Seninr Steve Woods shows desire and husHe through his Expression. Jim provides the power when needed agamst oppoments. Steve made the switch from outiield to catcher with great success. Rick Swalna shows batting smIL Rick plays shortstop Dl'l defense Track Team Cindermen Use Speed and Skill After many months of planning and hard work. Palmetto's track team started off the season with wins in a dual meet with Southwest. Coral Park, and Hialeah. The second win came with a victory over South Dade. Other honors came to the team throughout the season. and in such big meets as the Gold Coast Conference. Flying L Relays. and the Regional and State Contests. outstanding per- formances were seen by members of the team. 1n regular season competition. Les Miller. Jefl Stemler, and Hugh Penn helped the cindermen complete a successful season. TRACK SCHEDULE PHS OPP 43 . . . Ft. Lauderdale Relays. . . 99 34 . . . . . Miami Relays ..... 95 64 . . . . . Coral Gabies ..... 68 72 . ..... Southwest ...... 61 82 . . . . . South Dade ..... 40 Juntor Les Miller and Seniors Hugh Penn and Jeff Sternler are cindermen team cap- tains. Les and jeffery. as teading sprinters, tank Panther team to Flying L Relays. . . .f . -I'J. . , . . x,- .., r 4. 3... Track team members incfude: Front row: J. Dubois. D. Powell. H. Saskin, P. Gleman, J. Hucide, T. Andrews. L. Mitlar, J 00W. 1 Stemlert Rt AdaiI'L second row: H. Penn. E. Henderson, J. Parks. P. Anderson, C. Patterson. W. Spencer. 8. Park, 3. NiCthS. 3. PAH. and R. McCoy. Undel direction oi Coach Patsy. the team finished a successful season. 13 . xii n. n... Junior Juhn Dow heaves the shot with extra push. Joe Hucklefs practice hours pay off during meet in pole vault event for Palmehu John uses extra effort in toss against Hiateah. Joe will bring his vaulting experience from back to the track team next year. Junior John Parks runs one leg of relay against three schools. John starts his sprint, making his move towards the head of the pack. trying to pass opponents. JIMMY DU HOIS AND RAY MCCOY PREPARE THEIR STARTS OF THE 880 YARD RUN. Junior spnntet Les Miller clears the brook: quickly. Les heads towards a simple victory in 440 yard dash. Junior Jnhn lassader place; in the 100 yard dash. Jeffrey Stemler won the event in the second heat. Bill McAdams applies hold to insure himself of a pin against his upponent from Central. Biil wrestles grapplers for Coach Zimblar's 140 pound class during fits! 1ive mamnes. SENIOR RANDY SHANKE SLAMS CENTRAL OPPONENT DOWH T0 MAT GAINING SEVERAL VALUABLE POINTS Wrestlers include: First rum: T, Curtis, K. Tresback. R. McCoy. R. Seltamight. B. Mmdama W. Brooks. 0. Matthews. P. Gleman. J. Kimbre, DA Able. H. Baskin: second row: A. Whither. JA Kyle. L. Musgrove. T. Dickson. 8 Neff. R. Gonzer, P. Anderson. J. Whittrnack. V. Mascatelli; third ram: 5. Wyman, M. Be . 3. Fowam. W. O'Ken. E. Tresback. S. Hibbe. J. Gleman, R. Sanke, a Debeck: tourm row: E. Knox. M. Seltenright. 6. Thompson. H. Franz; P. Baloff. B Ha1crow. M. Miller. Don Dobbins demonstrates a wrestling hold with Senior Russ Senenright. Dan nlaced fourth in the state :hamnlanshin. WRESTLING SCHEDULE . Miami Beach . , Killian . Central . Coral Park McArthur . Curley .South Broward . . Coral Gables . . Miami Springs . Southwest OPPS. Wrestling Team Surpasses Previous Placement As one of the most improved wrestling teams in the state of Florida. the Panther grapplers posted a 13-1 season. In the Scuihern Gold Coast Conference. Pairnetto placed sixth. Only Coral Park was able to match this number. When the North and South met at Coral Park tor the aEl-around Gold Coast meet, Tim Curtis. Kerry Tresback. Russ Seltenright. Bill McAdam and Ar Whittier look medals home as the top four ma: men. Paimetto took a fourth in the statewide cornv peiition held at Miami Dade Junior College. Capturing a second place title this year was 1hree-year Ietterman Russ Seftenright. Taking third place were Kerry Tresback and Bill Neff: fourth position holders were: Tim Curtis. Bill McAdam. Don Dobbins. PHS B G 00 51 00 66 Tennis Team Racketmen Battle Opponents Tennis began at Palmetto with traditional sore .shoulders, tired legs. and loose racket strings. But beneath these superficial aches and equip- ment problems were teams composed of ex- perienced veterans and talented but untested underclass. Both teams started off slowly with two losses but came back strong and ended up with a suc- cessful season. Tom McLeod was the team's outstanding senior boy and Steve Zank showed great potential and skill as a junior. Two excel- lent players ior the girls' team were junior Peggy McAloon and sophomore Angela Miller. Both girls' and boys' teams will miss seniors George Turke, JerryI Raiie. Lyne McLamore. Jean Powers, Sunnyr Fluhar'ty. and Abby Butler. 'I'ENNIS SCHEDULE OPPS. B G Curley . . . 6 Miami Beach . . 7 7 . Coral Park . . . 2 6 Coral Gables . . 7 7 Miami Springs . . 1 1 South Dada. . . 2 f-Eaa- Eugana Wllllford takes a swing at the ball during practice. Team members get experience fur matches during sessions. Senior Jean Poweys displays grace and agilny as she runs to hit the batl at an nfter-schnol session Hard work resulhd in a winning season. Leading H19 boys' tennis team In victories are. front row: Rick Turstsky, Howard Pierce, Steve Bank. George Turke; back row: Richard White. Gerry RailaY, Torn McLeod. Coach Hish- Girls' tennis team includes seniors Sunny Fluharty and Jean Powers. iuniur Peggy McAloan. and sophomore Angela Miiler. -w Practicing for a match with Curiey, Tom McLeod shows good form as he fa1lnws through afier hitiing the tennis ball. FWI':W 7 - LJEu' H-gs', - - .. -.. r'n'g . .- Members at golf team are: Coach Sam Scheftzer. Torn Orr. Joe Still. Brian Haurfayck. Richard McMaI-Ian. DavEs Johnson. Jahn Chaney. John Huehl. John Slack. Bruce Mees. and Don Dickey. Another Gold Coast Conference :itte is expected of the team. ifylng round. Bruce hasn't lost a match In two years. Don Dickey takes practice swing just beiore teeing of! at Palmetto Country Club. Golfers use the course for practice. Richard Button reads. score to linesrnan after practice round. Manager Buxton helps Coach Scheltzer keep golf scores. Mees shows medalist form to photographer with an cutlof-the rough shot. Bruce he'wpred to perfect the golf team last year and does the same this season. Golf Team Linksmen Compete in Season Trying to recapture me Gold Coast tiHe for the second yea r. the goif team remained undefeated until a mid-season loss to Miami High. Though stiff competition faced the team, Coach Sam Schcltzer worked steadny with the team and readied them for action. Daily practice sessions at the team's home course, Palmetto Country Club, helped Bruce Mees be a consistent medalist in the matches. Other outstanding players were: John Hoehl, Dank Dickey. John Stack. and Tom Orr. GOLF SCHEDULE PHS OPPS. 4 Columbus 1 3 . Coraf Gables . 2 5 Coral Park . . . 0 4 Columbus 1 3 . South Dade . . . 2 1W2 . . . Hialeah . . . 1V2 4 . . . Hialeah . . . 1 4 . . . Miami High . . . 1 2 ...Miamingh...3 Boys swim team Is: iirst row: Scott Curry. Win Steel. Steve Summers. Hob Krieget. Don Burton. Steve Erichscn. Dennis Gissey. Dennis Ferguson. Brian Wall. row two: Ken Jacobsen. Jay Maltby. N Corwith. Dennis Hone, Len: Human Alan Estes Steve Wilder. Gordon Graves. raw three: Gary Moore. Andy Charlton. Scot Lary, Gen Lyne, Mme HarrelL John Havens. Craig Stevenson. Terry Kayser. Jay Chamey. Gan.r Spatz, Roger Nash. Joe Kowick Steve Dahl. PHS B G 52 61 . 50 55 . 42 42 . 70 7O . 53 60 . SWIMMING TEAM Ft. Lauderdale . So. Broward Pine Crest . South Dade Southwest OPPS. B G . . 38 34 . . 45 40 . . 53 53 . 25 25 . . 4-2 35 Dahl 933':er eyes vlctoryl Hex: year she expects to compete in meets. Yeam umins for the 2967 season are: Kan Lyme Lee Hunter. Ken Jacobson. Sue Forbes Thaksn pcopre showed Headershqp and capenence durum: winning season. Swimming 'I'eurn Participates in the Atlanta Meet Long hard practice sessions heIped Coach Erro1 Seegery swimming team have a victorious sea- son. The team swam eleven mhles :1 week for practice and in February two sessions began at sun In the morning: daily practices were after school at Palmetto Country Ciub. At meets the swimming team exhtbited skill and experience by defeating Ft. Lauderdale- prewous slate champs. In the spring the team went to Atlanta. Geergia. tor me 50th Eastern Regional Championship meet. The Panther team ranked fifth in both boys and girls compelitlon. Glnl swimming team I5: First w Linda Harper. Barbara SuiL Johnna Brown, Daie Atkinson, Candy Cardender. Lynn Thompson Patty Berry- mn. Lune Hurst Val Sumo: second row: Kathy Curry. Sharon Reid. Sue Greenwomi Terri Pitts J-Il Kcelr. Holly Chase, Diana Frank. Sun Forbes, Csro'e Kano, Ginsu! Wheammft, Debbie 1min, Roslyn Vrterbo, Patty Samar. Jackie Dahl. Marcm Burke. Glris showed early talents 1n the Ms! halt BOWLING SCHEDULE PHS OPPS. B G B G 3 3 . . . . Mays . . . . 0 0 2 . . . Coiumbus . . . 2 3 3 . . Coral Gables . . 0 O 3 1 . . . Coral Park . . . 0 2 2 1 . . .South Dade. . . 1 2 3 2 . . . Southwest . . . 0 l 3 . . . Lourdes . . . 0 Bowling Teams Capture Southern Division Honors When hawking balls met ten pins for the first time inks season. the Panther team was led by junior captain Dave Siachter. Leading the girls' teams were co-captains Sue Hazeihurst and Linda Popp. Coach Winston Clark emphas- ized the value of fitness and 1iming against such tough opponents as Columbus. Coral Park, and Cora! Gables. The team. comprised chieflyr oi sophomores and juniors. showed great bowling ability. Suc- 'cessful matches ranked the boys' team number one in the Southern Division and the girls' team in second place. The outstanding bowler of the year was Mike Popp with a 184 average; Bowing members include: M. Popp. H. Mannheimer. T. McAHee, D. Siachter; second High average ho1der for the girls was senior row: Bk Haley. J. McCafferl-y: ihird row: L. Porter. D. Down, A. Flack: fourth mw: A . D, T ' ' Dabble Pearson Wlth 151- anner, 3- Wemsteln. P. Guangtla. M. Elocken D. Courson, Boys lead Southk Ellis scoring points for the hawling team ale: Nadine Heston, Cathy O'Donnell. Daryl Miller. Sue Hazethurst. Janet Rogers. Janice WiXburn. Franck Aiken. Linda Popp. Gait Porter. Peggy DUDIEI. Jo Ann 011. Debbie Pearson. With improvement and skill, the team took lead in early competition. GIRLS 'A' TEAM IS. 5. WOOD. 5. LANEY. T. HIRGROVE. B. DUKES. B. GILES. J. OTT. B. DEIS. TEAM PLACED SECOND. Girls' lntrumuruls Program Improves Girls' Skills Girls' Sports Team improved under the new inttamural program that was developed to irnv prove skill level of high school girls as well as introduce girls' sports to the parents. In the annual votleyhall tournament. the B team. captained by Frances Carran. finished first. The A team. captained by Becky Deas with the Help of Jo Ann Ott. placed second. The basketball team finished the season 3-3. Julstanding victories were over South Dada. Jackson. and Southwest. Basketball semi-iinals Mere hosted by Palmetto. February 3. , . - Other tournaments girls participated in In- - - - :luded: badminton. softball. track and fietd. Susan Canny. Janet Gallagher. Frances Camera. Mary Himburst Kathy Hall. Janet Law and Martha Romegn make up nu.- volleyball '8' Team The team flniShEd first. Sephomcre Board iHciudP-S: first row, Barbara Greer. Richard Pearlsun. Kathy Thomas. Atan Levin. Susan Welliwr. second mu. Linda Wills. Canftxr Catunurer. Sara Everett. Kevi'n Page. Karen Hallstran. third row. Lee Situpt Robin Rnehi, Sara Plattst Sally Stripling, Barbara Bales, Georgie Wood. fourth row. Jeff MOMS. Richard Tefesky. Lestie Mitchell. Dwana Thompson. Candy Walters. Joan Martin. Board coordinates proiectst Class of '69 Sophs Adiust to New Schedules Senior Class of '69 started out an exciting and profitable year with the election of Richard Pearlson. Ciass President: Angela Miller, Vice President: Kathy Thomas, Secretary: and Man Levint Treasurer. The Class Board' with reprev sentatives from every sophomore homeroom. was also organized and put into action. Among other community projects. sophomore girls working in afiiiiation with the Giris' Coun- cil made dresses for children of the migrant workers. Sophomore princesses Karen Keep and Candy Walters added charm and poise to the Home- coming Court. An attractive float and a comical skit were presented during the Homecoming festivities. TV Biology and English, Home Economics. and Drivers' Education were ali a part of each sophomore's life. The sophomore boys took part in a variety of J.V. sports. If not participating they cheered from the Stdelines. Nan Lavln. Treasurer Klthy Thomas. Smretnry ES FOR CHILDREN OF MIGRANT WORKERS. .. 1. . m rifg 115' 15- TX THREE MYS A WEEK SOPHOMORES ATTEND T. V. ENGLISH LECTURE CLASSES 1 THE AUDITORIUM. Sephomores Learn Inductive Approach Molly Becker Mike Bell Ronnie Bell Phil Benett Mike Berger Batbara Barlln Robert Benin Bonnie Besbraw Lam.r Beyl Jackie Bielek Donna Biggers George Bisset Larry Blame Robert Bcdzeony LesHe Bohren Sue Barrier. Karen Bosco Patricia Battle Laura Bawer Annette Boyd George Braddock Laurie Brayr Marcia Brewer Bob Bdaaenback Sylvia Bridnhey Steve Briil Kitty Brinkarhoff Befh Bri'rlon Scott Brodwell Kathy Bron Doug Brown Doug Brown John Brown Larry Brown Martha Brown Bob Brunson Mlke Buery Carol Bunting Michael Burr Debbie Butler Irena Abbot Chris Miner Torr: Akall Daphne Aland: Debbie Nfard Stunner: Allckl'l'lan Henry Allers Thomas Mm Ruben Askew wu Andem Tam Andrews Corinna AquHar Mike Arronmn Nancy Amwd Rm Ausflug Robert Avery Dave Badali Michele Bur Llurba Salter Barbala Bales Russ Boles Barbara Ba'll Kent Balllett Cami Bafficld John Baurchier Gum Bayou Ken Curry Jack Cururi Harry Dalrympl Jan Dance Fred Daquett Mary Dauiord Clayton Davis Pat Davidson Laurie Dawd Denise Debaliac Kathleen Deegan Steve Bees Vicky Deieo Pat Dell Janet BeLnachIa Cynthia Diet: Leslie Doddrldge Jackie Dohl Robin Dombrawskl Sam Dower Sharon Dweller Anne Dupree Toni Durant Peggy Dyclcr Debbie Dykes Fran Edtow 'Jorln Edgar Jean Elchenhrew Canine Butler Ronnie Ema buy Bum Charm Cadrrwn Candy Calendar Sun Calhoun Linda Gamma Pal Carnarm L nn Cameron 1 areas Cam Betsy Carroll Benjamin Garter Hira Cartel Wayne Carter Ruth Cam; Alan Camith Mike Cary Knmn Casper Carol Chase Dan Cledala Camlyrl Clary Bud Clein Kathy Cabrera: Susan coeuereeca Ann Cohan Peggy Contain David Conn Susie Connor Chm Cannot Sandy Cook Sharon Cuppta James Cotnolism Phil Corona: Jim Cousins Kyla Coulter Richard Climll Rlch Ctuwford 001m; Cox Tony Cully Dana Cumminys Chuck Eirlich Sara Engei Ron Renal Shave Erickson Debbie Evans Paula Evans Susan Evans Sara Everitt IIf'jeil Falkey award Farblsh Larry Farman Pam Fewell Toni Flnenco Bili FTsher Joyce Fisher Sandy Fisher Kit Flannery Corrine Frantz Maurice Freedman Mike Freedman Kathy Frost Delma Garner! Rebecca Garrison Steve Gashili Laurie Garbet Terry Gordon Mark Ghezze Debbie Gibson Mary Lou Glllis Georgiana Girtman John Gleman June Goldstem vaian'e Goodman Victor Gordon Nisan German Andy Greermeld Susan Greenwood Debbie Gregory JoAnn Grida Mi Mi Grass 3. 9:2;4. .' '- 4:? RICK HELMS IND MARK FDREWAIID LEARN HOW TO USE BALANCE SCALES IN LAB EXPERIMENT. Janie Gmhbs Bull Guida Ginger Gulnn Sally Haamer Bill Hall Karon Hallstrand Roland Hams: Eiizabeth Hansen Pr! Haring Debbie Harringer Mindy Harris Tum Harris Piggy Harrison Kathy Hamish! Robert Haskell Scott Haskln Holly Hawkins Brenda Ham Ed Ha Paul ays Dawn Hmlhum Sherwin Heath Kathy Hedch Richard Hendermn Fred Herman Linda Hersh Ed Hickey '31? 322:3? a Bob Hlleman Pat Hilliaral Mary Himberg Todd Hlnes Scott Hingate Laurie Hitzig Diana Habbey Kathy Hobbs Lynn Hauffman Kathy Howard Ken Howe John Howell Sherrie Hudson Betsy Hurln Margaret Hutchison Crys Hysman Debbie Imrin Berry Jon Kim Jones Leslie Jones Malilee Jones Pam Jones Sue Jones Candy Jordan A USEFUL PART OF ADAMING TO THEIR NEW ENVIROI ORES HND STUDY HALLS Of Study Halls and Extended Hours Debbie Josephson Janet Josephson Chris Keen Karen Keeps Larry Kellogg Richard Kellogg Jon Kelley Paul Kewaer Gregory Kiess Tarn Kincorlil Robert King Vickie King Randy Kllerl Marcia Klugerman Dan Knsick Leo Kramer 3H3 ; Kreeger 0 er Ed K1133 Gloria Kunda Bill Kyser Bang Landau Lisa Landers Kathy Lane Jlm Landry Richard Lamar Scan: Lary Janet law Kathy Lamnce Irving Lawrence Jamie Laws Marilyn Lawson Julie Leach Marcia Lechech Evie Le Cains Robin Leehirch Judith Lemmy Harry Lwhovicz Alan Levin Mike Lewis After T.V. Class Sophomores Walk Tang McAffee Shave McAfI'ae Milton: Mclleman Halon 99m Sue McClelland Kn'lhy McCodlla Mike McCormick Pal Macon: Bill McLeod Malcolm McNaught Virginia Martin Karen Hmrs Eilm Miller Jim Miller Ink Mmlr MIR MIIIII' Matty Miller Steve Miller Pahlcia Mllligan Robyn Mlils Angie Miller Lnslie Mltuhell Sherri- M Holly Bole W i? CY 0'38 Betsy Hudson Ted Mani: Jan Mom Howard Muhelm Fwd Nunnl Henry Uedrnan Harald Linoey Nancy Linet Lauren Linton Stew: Little Donna Litman Blll Lockhal't Ronnie Lenard Bub Lanner Dfaue Lorun Steve Loury Susie Lubuw Paul Lunurhln Lee Luringler Ray Lyon Sally Maddox Gena Manatee Robert Malason Will Mani: Christina Mantnn Neil Marcus Vic Mascetelli Dave Matthews Debbia Matthews Ga Maison Janice May Doug Maymon John Mayer Dabble Retek Ed RheumI Bob Rhodes Mark Rledmlller Feticia Romeo Claude Rubert Nancy Robinson Steve Rodhas Ellen Rosenbaum Amy Rosenkratz Robin Roehl Martha Roengen Steve Rogers Kathy Roach Kirn Ross Jo Ann Ross Gall Roth Joel Ruark Juhn Ruse Pete Runedge Janet sakall Bats! Sandridge Marsha Sands Pat Sanders Ted Salb Tonyr Salzrnan Dena Samedre Valerie Same Mark Sasser Ronnie Saunders Claudia Samolueitc Carol Sawyers Rose Ann O'Brian Curtis Ociean Nail O'Donneu Martha O'Grady James O'Keefe Jean O'Kon Grace Ouzts Shirley Overhol'l Bob Pace Greg Palermo Barbara Parnin John Parr Rod Parrish Laura Partridge Debbie Pash Jeanie Patterson Richard Pearlson Jean Pedri John Peeks Paula Peeptes Anna Perez Kathy Philiac B'III Pinkston Ray Peialk Terry Pitts Sara Pletts Kathy Plunkett Jane! Pomes Llnda Pope Lrsa anue Jerri? Powers Susan Powers Terry Prtatsinuk Stuphanie Presbaus John Provo Debbie Prowler Nan Ranier Dannie Rebec Gary Rechsar Biology and Classroom Laboratory CANDY JORDAN CONCENTRATES ON ONE OF HER CLASSMATE'S ORAL REPORTS IN BIOLOGY LAB. Kyle Saxon Cindy Schafer Robin Scheme Tim Schiff Linda Schleiser Ronny Schne Dave Schriener Carol Schwartz Gary Schwartz Robin Snohoi Della Scott Roslyn Secunda Mike Saltenright Susan Senson Blll Semonds Dwight Selrers Jim Shave George Sheen Scott Sherman Mary Sherriu Marcia Sherri John Shore Diane Shulr Donna Shun Pat Sill Stela Silverman Linda Simon Janet Singlebury Richard SirenE Marilyn Singer .Iim Skinner Jieles Slate Diane Sliver Rickie Sreau Tum Sluraul Diana Smith Jodi Smith Nancy Smfth Vicki Smith Chuck Sakne Lori Samburg Steve Sonnets George Sommars Rhonda Sunacrod Sophomores Quickly Learn Set Tradition, Qt - - . RONALD COLEIIMN, CARL DORMAN. AND DAN SCHMALZLE PLAY TRUMPEI' DURING CONCERT BAND. Dane Spain Gary Spat: Susan Spiegel Stuart Spragne Jeami Spring Bridget such Wendlin Steals Suzy Steinbring Jon stern Craig Stevenson Pat Strauss Sally Strfpling Susie Stowall Bill Sultan Cheryl Swann Laura Swint George Synersou Ginger Tate Margo Warmer Don Thomas Danna Thomas Gran Thomas Kathy Thomas Kathy Thomas Diana Thompson Gary Thom pson Meta Tawtt Ed Tresback John Wilkensan Linda Wills Cathy Wilson Debbi Wilson Ja net Wlfsan Richard Wilson Steve Wilson Wendy Wilson Ela ne WinsMw Scott Winterhotbam Debbie Winarich Brenda Wetherington Terry Wall Geclgiana Wood Pam Woofey Larry Wright Steven Wright Ron Winkle Dabble Wulf Bruce Wusin Stine JIII Ya uda Bruce anon Gyle Zalkington Philip Zeskind JUNIOR BOARD Barty Abba?! Sue Beales Pa! Bowman Bus Bradbury George Brewer Marti Carmichael Jan Chambaaln Joyce Christmas Peggy Crook Sue Cusac Dlana Dechert Nancy Duckworth lt;aandylI Flen Lynn Finkelstein Sharon Ford Sue Hameld Bunnia Knapp Barbara Lloyd Pete Macy Tarn Meyers Klp Osborne Bruce Parks Ginny Smith SECRETARV MARTI c.llltllCI-MEL AND VlCE-PRESIDENT TOM MYERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR MWINE $ALE. EGGYCRDOK, AS CLASS TREASURER. DEPOSITS CHECKS. MAKES REPORT TO JUNIOR BOARD. III? ADM. president. cantacts University 01 Mlami about renting l bed for the junior float at the seventh annual Homecoming paradeA Class of '68 Adjust to Change in Academic Life Members of the Class that's great. senior class of '68 sponsored a magazine drive fi. nancing the Junior-Senior From. Leading the class through a memorable year were iunior officers: Barry Abbott. president: Tom Meyers. vice-president: Marti Carmichael. secretary: and Peggy Crook. treasurer. Academic life for juniors changed greatly as they adapied themselves to T.V. or class- room history. chemistry. and team teaching English. The English pragrarn was correlated with history: art and music were supplements. The saw program also included the harm construction and furniture design 01' the period. Juniars showed their Spirit during Homeh coming with their tradiiional skit and iloat. Junior representatives in the Homecoming court were: Peggy Crook. Patty lverson. Ginny Smith. VII Arm ud Mike Arnnow 113:: A511 :2: :: I 38 83' Linda Baker Sharon Baker Barry Barnard John Baumgatby Cnrnllle Beach Sun Beals Carl Becker Lara Becket Runny Bender Libby Baker: Jan Bernstein David Ben? Even though the Panthers were dominating the Cunw game, Coach Gone Gibson gives team defensive instructions. Football encourages school spirit. Juniors Encourage School Spirit Pat Serwman Larry Bemsey Eddie Erack Burke Blanderl Keuln Blank Van Blank John Black Micheal Blocker tisa Bower Alacia Bowers Shciia Bowers Molly Bnynton Marsha Bream 353d Bradbury Duane Brandenstelrl Denna Branner George Brewel Vicki arialenan'l Karen Brinkman Bonnie Bradie 3m Broornc Sieve Brass Lois 8 !le vae Brown David amzeil 8in Bruce Mike Bruce Bob Brunson Elaine Budd Martha Surge Linda Danie! Christine Danielson Debbie Dara Eddie Daqar Mary Duns Maw Davison Cheryl Day Diana Dechert Nancy Dickman Allan Dietfkh 9am Dirse Qumran Donegan Sharon Downer Nancy Duckworth Mari Dunaway Lorraine Dunlap Sylvia Elsie Greg Elias Kathy Burke Marcia Burke Sue Burnham Donna Bulls! Don Caldwen Gene Caple Gary Carlln Steve Carlson Marti Curmlchael Cullen Carmody Ar: Carpenter Sue Barricade Mary Coslleben'y Linda Cohen Anita Cernosorsky Jan Chamberlan Jean Chlvunglcn Tim Christian Dave Clem: Debbie Clarke Mine Clover: Dale Cue Doug Cowman Eleanor Coleman Trinka Colye Peggy Combs Pam Cornelisan Mlke Cowen Chris Criswell Marcia armenaan Peggy Crock Dayna Craw'lord Kathy Crowns Kathy Cunnil'l Scott Cum! Sue Cusac mam.- Dahby Steve Dahl 51'0an COUNCIL SECRETARY KRIS KAUFFMMN TYPES UP THE WEEKLY ICC BIJLLE'I'IN. Evie Ems Sm Elli: Dwight Esman Jim Epperson Mark Famay Charfes Fancher Shannon Faust Greg Fubush Peggy Ferguson Susan Ferguson Kathy Fernandez Ihemsa Fernandez Candy fian Robin Ftl'll Lynn Flnklestein Davld Flannery Kathy Flnnnary Wayne Puncher Michelle Flam Karin FulmI Katharlne Franks Nancy Freeland Tom French John Fittpatrick Nina Funderburke Peggy Funderburm Mark Gags Margie Gaines Charles Gander Sue Geyler Kathy Gealhean John Gems! Arm Georg! Becky Gyles Sham Gill Pate Glarmn Dave Gunman Douglas Gray Margie Gray Gordan Graves l, ;i LINDA WILLS IND SHRED FORD DRESS WESTIGE BEFORE SENIOR STUNT NIGHT. Bari Grubb Sandie Gulnn Danna Haddlaz Kathy Hall Bice Harnff Dan Hammontree David Hann Vicky Hanners Joy Hannl Fay Harnnun Linda Harper Karen Hastings Nancy Hathaway Sm Hayes Sun Hazalhurst Frank Henieyan Martha Henry Elaina Herring Peggy Hess Nancy Hmer Robyn Hicks MI HHIII Robyn Halbort Patty Hollidny ChIM HOW Randy Hughes Linda Humphrlu wwm au Dabble Irwin Patty Ivorian Deva Johnson Eric Johnson Karen Johnson Janine Johnston Dennis Kara Mann Kano Rebecc- Kallllz Guy Korma! Com m Ier Debbi. man M Tanner care is taken by one student as he slips his elm ting In ll: right gnu. Traditionally Junk : mom ting: In March. Kris Kauffmann Tim Kelly Pat Kelly Elaine Kent Donna Kerkow Krls Kerr David Klein Larry Klein Dlane Klump Bonnie Knapp Joan Knopt Karen Knight Sherri Knight Marsha Knowlar Debbie Kohlmyur CaraI Kane Dennis Kone Kathy Koopman Suzie Kosich Ken Kramer Karen Krayniak Joe Kym Pat LaBlane Jackie Lana Stave Lang: Bob Latirner Dave Lauan Pll McGnlnI-Iess Pal McHush Rick McMahon Dian- McPherson Kevin McVeigh Dianna Mew Pat Mantel Roger Meuetsmith Mary Lee Mlcketwa Bill Miller Paul: Miller Stephanie Miller Kathy Mockabel Anne Morgan John Moore Tom Mm Linda Morris Susan Morris Larry Musarme Bruno Myers Roast Nash Sharon Nancy Nick Nlckelaou Bob um Clndy me Paul Law Lenard Lewis Rod leanua mum r ra Judy Lorne Robot! Launakul'y Chums: L Rlchlrd Madam Jay Mallby Joe Mancusc Renee MandeI! Ladle Massln Stun Miran John Marshall Susan Muse Churyl Matthews Pam MMM Vanda Marmrm Scott Maurar Chum May! Dave Mule Micheline McCarty Hmru M Darrell McCullough Bonnie McElheny Barbara McElmnyle Worpmirlem Tam Meyers discusses sales pmnwtion of the Magazine Dds! with Suzie Hatfuel'd and Sue Seals. The junior class hopes to earn $3.000. Bob Oaks Linda O'Connor Jacky Ousted: Jack Olson D Becky Paddock Karen Paderl Pat Parker Cindy Parrish David Parsons Debbie Paulscln Marion Payne Morris Pemble Julia Pennies Scott Pfister Sharon Phipps Howard Pierce Jim Pierce.- Mary Piper John Pittenger Dennis Platts Penny Plumer Barbara Polrack Lee Pupham Mike Popp Gail Porter Chem Powell Ronnie Powel: Diane Powers Sandy Powers Marla Presszy m It may look like hard walk. students enjay their work In school. Eager. active heapers keep busy In ame running errands and keeping order. Susan Procter Jean Pripish Jake Rant: Patty Regan Cynthia Reagin Valatie Redlinger Linda Register Harry Reid Jan Raid Blair Ratchln Kathy Heynafds Kahy Reynolds Hilary Rhonan Ken'y Rhyna Jil'n Rickenbaugl'l Gary Ricks John Rife Barbara Roads Kurt Rob Marine Roeu Grace Roger: Linda Rogers Richard Rogers Les : Rose Duug Roy Steve Rosanburry Ruark Shirley Russell Kathy Ryan Susan Salz Bruce Sanstmm Dolores Sansone Joanie Saunders Lynn Schnar' Gwen Schwartz Mali: Schwarthaffer Mary Scan Mary Selleis Diane Sena Laura Seymors Cindi Shahinian Mike Sheldon Fletcher Shiney Danny Shoe Jody Shotmll Ann Siman Charles Smith Ginny Smiih John Smith Ken Smith Jim Snyder Stewart Social Nancy Scnemberg Melanie Sovaml Batbara Sorrels Vlcky Suwars Laura Spencer Wes Spencer Joyce Spiuer Bill Spurtin Rich Stacy Cindy StaIHngs Billie Lou Stanaly Elaine Stanton Christina Stephens Study Hall Provides Underclussmen I ' ' . JUNIORS TAKE FULL AWANTAEE OF STUDY HALL TO HELP LIGHTEN WORKLOAD AT HOME. Sprin Stinger en om Study Stmberg Sharer: Strollers Gordon Swedler Tam Sullivan Roberta Sumncy Wayne Swamingen Sim Sweat Jerry Swindml Eilmbeth Swope Noel Swat Nancy tale Susan Tau Davld Taylor Stave Taylor Paul Teacher! Mal Thomas Bruce Thompson Lynn Thompson Mike Thommr Engiish teacher Kim Overs'reet uses the dictionary to prepare a lesson ior her vocabulary classes. Elective courses aid student: in other subjects. Modern English Methods Dick Whiting Pamela Wiener Hm Wienges Gary Wiestberg Pm Wilkenson Bill Wilson Kelly Wilson Unda Wifson Marcia Wilson Mike wtlwn Heidi Williams Jeff Wiliiamsnn Jamie Willow. Lorraine Winter Mike Wray Laurence Wright Donna Woif Cmig Wanders Kenny Wynn Wayne Yancey Steve Zank Fred Zauner Diane Zimmerman Susan Zipp Karen 11mm Christine Tull Kath Tu1ia Alex umal' Carol Turner Don Unle Art Valle Dee Dee Vaientine Teny Vauyn Stephie Veabie Mary Vick Lynn Vincent Melissa Volher Diane V085 Alice Van Van?! Dan Watdman Bob Wallace Dave Walters Jacquelin Waiters Brant Ward Sharron Warfald Tina Warrington Ed Watson Suzanne Watson Vic Weiss Eugene Wilford Linda Wenzal Wayne Westbrook Ginger Wheatcroit Paul Wheat! Richard Wh Stuart White SENIORS Class of '67 Promotes Spirit and Sportsmanship September welcomed a new breed of seniors the class that's revin. The Class of '67 ini- tiated a campaign of Spirit and Sportsmanship Now. Outstanding participation and talent with the direction of the drama department created a memorable Siuni Nite. November days brought busy seniors preparing for Homecom- Ing. The class entered a float and a skit that won second prize. Homecoming Queen Susie Hill reigned a! the Panther Prowl with senior princesses. Sally Connell. Candy Cook. Linda Howard. and Pat McLaughlin. In December and January co'llege-bound students took the SAT and achievement tests 01 the college boards. Seniors voted tor senior favorites in February and Silver Knight nomi- nees were announced in March. Anxious studenls received notice of accep- tance or reiection from coileges. Awards as- semblies ior academics and athletics took place in May dong with a Senior Bermuda Day and rehearsal for graduation. Junior-Senior Prom and graduation ended the last year ior the spitited Clase. of '67. - . - ' 4-. - .- sanlor Band Members include: First row. Sue Hill. Ray Hagan Anita Oaks, Deeda-n Yams: mend nut. Pal McLaughlin. Jenny Lance. Robln Hm dar. Joanne Buckley. Martha Sheetz. Bill Alcardi. Paul Guarlgsla. Jack Deal. Ray McCoy. Torn McLeod: third row. Glenda Rominu. Andrea Osgood Suzanna C1360. Cari Collins. Greg Raatz. Leslie Colby. Janet Williamson. Cynihla Walcutt. Marsha HuH. Rosemarie Suydlm. Margee O'Donnell Randy Eliot. Jane! Hahei. Randy Burke. Senior Board Members served as student counci! representatives. co-ordinaked class. school activities CLASS SPONSORS L. Gundersheimer A. Schenler Not Pictured: J. EHInger J High Susie Hrll, Treasumr Sheldon Axler Thomas Walter Cole Mathematics Science Winners receive a trophy am: 5200. The run- nmvup are awarded placques and $50. checks. Virginia Elizabeth Lance Carol Levin Social Science Journalism Jackie An Ray Evelyn Ann Seal Sara Straight English and Literature Music Citizenship Silver Knight Compete in Herald County Contest Fourteen seniors were chosen by the heads of the department to represent our school in the countywide Stlver Knight contest. Any senior could apply and vie tor the privilege 01 repre- senting our school. The nominees were chosen on the basis 01 schoiarship. service to schoot. and community The contest. which was spun- sored by the Miami Herald. was held at Dade County Auditorium. The Siiver Knight winners were awarded a trophy and the honar of being the most outstanding Dade County student in their chosen field. David R. Ellison Foreign Language Patrick Martin Gary McCorkIe Shelly Place Athletics Speech Drama Cynthia Walcutt Janet Williamson Charles Wm. Winterbottom Art Genera! Scholarship Industrial Education 217 Hall of Fame Includes 15 Distinguished Seniors Fifteen seniors were chosen by the faculty to be placed in the 1957 Hall of Fame. The fac- ulty distinguished these seniors who they felt were capable leaders. good citizens. and out- standing members 01 the senior class. Any teacher was eligible to nominate qualified stu- dents and the list of nominees was then pre- sented to the entire faculty for a final vote. Each of the students who were elected had contributed in some way to the success of their class. The Hall of Fame is one 01 the very highest honors which may be confetred on a student. s $- L Pat Hall Sheldon Axler Susie Hill L k Q1 5 j WA! Emily Eldridge David Ellison Jenny Lance Carol Levin Pat Martin Gary Mchrkle J Joan Spiegel Sara Straight Pat McLaughlin Jackie Ray Janet Williamson Debbie Zuckerman Susan Aasnesg Eddie Abbott Elliott Abbott Robert Abdich Melanie Adams MarIene Adcock Bill Aicardi LaFrancis Aikens Joyce Akins Pat Alexander Lau rie Allen Robert Allen Steve Altmayer Janet Anapol Pam Anderson Pat Anderson Sally Anderson Vycky Anderson h Through A: one 01 Girls' Council's projects, members Peggy Enright and Carol Tolt maintain the scholarship hoard. Seniors use the bulletins to apply for financial asssstance. Steve Andrews Ray Antash Sergio Argue: Mickey Armstrong Ray Atteridge Donna Atwood Susan Atwood Gerald Ausflug Patricia Aveilhn Jerry Avick Sheldon Axler John Ayer Audrey Bach Carol Baer Judy Baer Kay Bagwell Tony Badali Doug Baetz Lynne Bahner Vlcki Bailey Linda Baker Charles Balash Bruce Balint Jane Banks Janet Barager Judy Barager Bill Batber Craig Bard Kelly Barlield Sheila Barker Boone Barnes Carol Barnes Linda Barnett Elmer Barnett Barbara Barnum Ira Baron High grades necesmates research on term papers. Charlie Winterbwom searches for materiaI 1o aid his studies in the required U.5. GnvernrnentEconumics course. Peggy Baron Kathy Barr Sherry Barron Jeanne Bartosz Harold Baskin Faye Batson Linda Bausch Pat Boymer Caroline Beddow Charles Beddow Kit Belknap Linda Bell William Belknap Robert Beneckson Debbie Bennett Gus Bennett Harry Bennett Robert Bensents Carol Biller Bonita Bird Betsy Bisset Debbie Bissey Cindy Blesser Alice Biessitt George Biessitt Wayne Blitch Vickie Block Stephan Blose David Boone Lily Bowman Billy Boid Brian Bozer Jimmy Bradleyr Randy Bradley Kenneih Bram:r Joel Branden Linda Brecht Nancy Breene Robert Bride Diane Brisson Michael Eroadhumt Craig Brodka Phylis Bronn Steve Brooks AI Brown IHILE SWDYING ON THE SENIOR PATIO, ROCKY DODRIDGE SHOWS THE RiVISED LIST OF SENIOR PRIVILEGES TO DEENA DUNFORD. Privilege Card Allows Seniors to Study Doug Benson Jan Beran Shelly Berke Paul Berkowilz Barbara Benin Janet Betty Lawrence Biagi Debbie Bierly Richard Buxton Chrlstlo Byers Russ Calhoun Dennis Callas Steve Cambree Dorothy Cameron Susan Cameron Cathy Games! Christie Carnino Oonnle Campbell Robert Cannis Lavlnla Cardim Mary Joe Carliua Roben Carlon Lauren Gamer G Carnine K Carpenter Rita Carr Frank Brown Nanci Brown PameIa Brown Eileen Browne Doug Btuoe Greg Bryson Jeri Buchacher Jeanne Buck1ey David Bullock Doug Burke Margaret Burke Randy Burke Sharon Burke Renee Burrell Abby Butler Karen Butler Torn Butson Student council chaplain Matgee O'Donnell recites poetry from Leaves of Gold for the morning devohon. Margee opens morning announcements on public address system. Jiml'r'lglr Cohen Leslie Colby Tommy Cole Ronnie Coieman Mattie Coley Cindy Colledge Cari Collins Clinton Collins Francis Carran Tom Garrick Elizabeth Ca rron Ra1ph Casines Susie Casper Lynn Ceyanes Ken Chaffin Garry Chambers John Chaney Jay Chamey Freddie Chappelle Larry Chenault Lane Chiles Patricia Cieslinski Mike Claric Dixie Clark Kathy Clark Linda Clark Suzanne Clark Reed Ciary Gaylen Clare Pat C1ifford Paul Coe Ron Coggins Candy Cook Debbie Cook Marge Coon gn'rwl' tl W IN: -6 PANTHER PAT HALL POINTS OUT AN UPCOMING MEETING TO GARY MCCORKLE. CLUBS POST ANNOUNCEMENTS ON THE ICC BULLETIN BOARD. Jeanne Collins Burt Compton Cindy Compton Tom Condron David Conklin Sally Connell Karen Conway Gerard Corbett Robin Corenhlurn Bob Corso David Cou rson James Cowen Susan Cozza Cathy Craft Sid Creech Kay Crofford Andrea Csutoras Pat Cublaerlyr While checking her test paper. Pam Turner concentrates on correcting wrong answers and Ieaming the right ones in preparation for a govenment six weeks examination. Mary Lou Cummings Kathieen Cu rry Mary Kate Curry Carol Davis Frankie Davis lklanqllr Davis Jack Deal Nancy Deal Becky Deas Bill DeBeck Katie DeGroff Gwendy Dempster Susan Derry Ken deRussy Craig Dexter Brantley Dice Roseanne Digiovanni John Dinn Don Dobbins Rocky Doddrldge Linda Dower Adrienne Drake Nancy Drew Diane Droz Betty Jo Dukes Juleen Dumford Sue Dunaway Teresa Duncan Dams Dunford John Dunn Bubba Dupont James Dupm Joe Dllpree Marialice Durgln Tammyr Dyson Sheryl Eddy .lud'rth Edmonsm Nancy Ehrman Emily Eldridge Randy Eiiot Cathy Elliot Barbara Ellard David El1ison thn Ernm Donna Emmons Butch Ennemoser Peggy Enright Guy Epperson Alan Estes Bob Eveland Mickey Everall William Elwell Ronald Fairless After waiting until the college acceptance date of Aer 15. Martha Henry excitedly receives and opens her notice. Diane Foglia Maureen Foley James Ford Susan Forbes Vicki Fortunato Scott Forwa rd Bev Foster Jane Foster Jim Franklin Henry Franu Bill Freeland Alan Freeman Wendy Friedman Cun'rie Frierson Kim Fritch Laura Fuiton Lucia Fusca Chuck Gainsford Dabble Creamer artisticalw emphasizes a point as she designs an etching in buriap. Local art exhibits offer students excellent opportunities to further their talent. Young Artists Experiment with George Fanjul Julio Faniul Sandy Farmer Dennis Ferguson Gail Ferguson Ruth Ferguson Jim Fetteryr Torn Flickett Wayne Fieldsa Gordon Fineburg Joan Fisher Stuart Fisher Jeanne Fletcher John Fligelman Kathy Flores Susan Flores Kay Floro Sunny F luharty Sam Goldstein Mike Goad Steve Goad Robert Goodridge Jeannie Gordon Susan Gort Jay Gottschalk Susan Goureau Lloyd Green Sylvia Green Bob Greenawalt Tom Greenmeyer Jean Greenwood Kaye Gregory Jack Grifiith Mike Griffith Tim Gmbbs Paul Guariglia Janet Gallagher Jeanne Gallagher Joan Galiagher Terry Garcia Phyltis Garrett Joy Grayr Stephen Gaul Andrea Geist Karen Genther Jane Gentryr Risa Gilbert Bob Gilbert Marjorie Gillman Stephen Gillman Sharon Gillman Debbie Girtman Ellen Gitomer Beth Glattauer umn Counselor William Tayior helps Lynne McLamore use the Colfege machine By insert- ing information. the machine names colleges and universities to fit the qualiiications. Janet Habel Yona-Hackl Nancy Hagwood Shelby Hairston Bob Halcraw Danie! Hall Darlene Hal1 Fred Hall Pat Hall Dick Hallberg Debbie Halpert Mark Hamond Harold Hankerson Stark Hanso Steve Ha nson Linda Harbin Tracy Hare Julia Hargrove Maureen Harkness Kathy Harris Ewald Harting Diana Hauck Shirley Hausman Gus Havens Betty Haverlieid Larry Hawkes Bob Hawley WHILE WAITING FOR LUNCH, DICKIE RISES. BOB SAXON. AND NICKI SUTERA PLAN THE WEEKEND. Nadine Heaton Steffie Heckeriing Jane Henderson Mike Henderson Kathy Henry Martha Henry Susan Hensel Darrell Hess Steve Hibbe Colleen Heckey Olin Hill Patti Hill Susie Hill Suzie Hillman Carol Hinman Susie Hobbs Ray Hogan John Hollowell Sabra Holmes Robin Harder Jim Horn Jean Hornhuckle Mark Horton Linda Howard Jane Howell Rick Howie Marsha Huff Chuck Hiffines Filling In after school activitles. Terri Schulze completes her college app1ication. Acceptance depends on grade average. board scores and extracurricular activities. Cyndee Hull James Hunter Lee Hunter Georgia Innis Carol Irving Ken lsham Jean Ivey Steve Jabion Carol Jacobson Ken Jacobson Randy Jacot Dara Jarrendt Paul Jarrett Stuart Jenkins Nora Jephsun Dianne Jessell Robert Jessell Douglas Jewett Aurea Jimenez Chip Johnson Jim Johnson Mark Johannsen Gail Jones Jesse Jones Kathy Jones Ron Jones Ranch;r Jordan Bill Jorgensen U r. lam :3 E. Nancy Jaynt Paulette Kaat Spencer Kanner Dara Kaskey Sidney Kaskey Mike Kasprizyk Jeff Kaufman Te ? Kayser Jill Keeler Linda Kehoe Barbara Kelver Florence Kelly George Kenny Thomas Kenworthy Tana Kepner Karol Kerr Carolyn Keys Frances Kight Bub Kincaid Brian King Carol King Wanda King Mike Kirkland Fl'ances Kluckhohn Karen Kluthe Thomas Knight Ken Kone Elizabeth Lane Grace Laney David Lange Mary Anne LaPointe Kent Lary Sandra Laws Jeanie LeBrun Kathy Leckich Joanne Lehman Lorn Leltman John Lenway Sandra Leonard Laura Leppig Joseph Lesser Carol Levin Diane Lewis Pat Lewis Nina Lewkowicz Maria Liebenrood Carl Lindgren Jay Linick Anna Linzalone Richard Lobeck Pat Lownsdale David Towe Dorothy Luck Ken Lyne p MEMBERS OF BOY'S DOUBLE QUINTET PORTRAY SHIPWRECKED SAILORS IN SENIOR STUNT NETE. .-.. l. Dancing, Singing Senior Class Exhibits Joe Kowick Bob Kramer Pat Kramer Janice Krieger Linda Kroupa Mike Krutulls Pat Kryzyek Camille Kuantz Bob Lamp'l Jen ny Lance Jeannette Lytle Tom MacDonald Caro! MacMilIan Colleen MacTaggEI Allison Maddrix Ba rry Mall Cynthia Maffia John Magness David Mahauke Susan Matone Janie Malsin Beth Man Bill Marks Scott Marple sandy Marsh Sue Marsh Linda Martin Pat Martin Wilh the necessary instruments beiore him, She frag for his lab prefect in science research. Studants work in advanced programs, in Lab Research Programs - g. V: Blnse prepares to disect a Charles Matthews Larry Mattox John Mayr Susan May Steve Mazza William McAIlister Fat McCandliss Pat McCarty Dixie McCawley Jan McChesney Bruce McClain Gary McCorkle Ray McCoy Meredith McFarland Mike McGehee George McGrath Ray McGuill Lynne McLamOre KEN JRCOBSON AND SHELDON AILER USTEN TD MRS. SHIRtEV NEWMAN SUGGEST LOAN AGENCIES. Students Finance College Education with Joan Mickeison Anita Milier Daryl Miller Gene Miller Leslie Miller Phillip Miller Linda Mims Ronnie Missildine Carla Moesly Sandy Molchos Donald Moliner Kathleen Mooney Andrea Moore Don Moore Jason Moore Jim Moore John Moore Maury Morse Diane Moseiy Steve Moss David Mosure Bob Murphy John Myers Rex Myers Elizabeth Nall Bennie Napier Bill Neff Pat McLaughlin Tom McLeod Jay McMullan Dennis McQuinn Kathy McSwain Jessie McWilliams Bruce Mees Anne Megna Jeri Merlin John Mickel Anne Overly Joe Orgaz Tom Orr Doug Osborne Marty Osborne Andrea Osgood Jo Anne Ott Phillip Outlaw Tom Owen Jeff Palermo Madalyn Palmer John Parsells Doug Pearlson Debbie Pearson Holly Pearson Pam Peck Teresa Peck Hugh Penn Donald Nellissen Sheney Newton Betty Nicholson Chuck Nieme'rta Mary Lou Nipper Barbara Norman Rick Norris Dave Norton John Norton Nancy Nuce Anita Oaks Pam O'Connor Laura D'Donnel! Margee O'Donneli Bil1 Ogre Walter Okan Gayle Ofbert Janel Overholt To supplement his classroom learning. Joe Dupree checks a book out 1mm the library. Seniors studied in the research center before and after school and during lunchtime. f I t: r; ..I P I K L , . .'AN;:; .1. - , L: .-.x Famlllar mm the crowded hall situation. seniors rush upstairs during the five minute break between classes. Jack Perez Barbara Perry Robert Peterson Susan Phillips Pam Pinkstorl Gene Pinnell Mary Lou Fitz Shelli Place Alan Plaks Dick Plumer Billy Pomerance Doran Porter Amy Poteat Dick Powell Jean Powers Frank Prazinko Bethany Price Lauri Prince Torn Privett Deborah Pro Rick Prussing Paula Furyear Ellen Quick Greg Raea Gerry Railey Richard Ralph Jean Raskin Paula Raubfogel Jackie Ray Michael Raye Georgiana Reabum Terry Reagin Kitty Recicar Elizabeth Reddaway Landrum Redding Joyce Raiser Judy Remmer Tom Reynolds Dick Riggs Robert Ripley Jim Ritchey Gloria Roberts Carolyn Robinson Gloria Regan Barbara Rogers Barbara Rogers Virginia Rogers Diane Romano Glenda Romine Fay Roper Gwen Ross Betty Ruark Linda Ru bin In a newly added course. Kim Tedlock learns to play the wane. The teacher instructs students as beginners and encourages them to continue studies outside the classroom. Deveiop Them Outside the Classroom Sharon Russell Jenny Rutter Stephanie Rutter Eddie Sands Margo Santo Lucite Sandy Sarneckie Jeanne Sawyer Coralie Scherer Nancy Schermefhom Marcy Schiff Maureen Schild Carla Schlect June.- Schlussar Alfred Schmidt Peggy Schneider Sandra Schock Terri Schulze Julius Scott Eddy Smith Fred Smith Gait Smith Guy Smith James Smith Ka'lhy Smith Patsy Smelling Maria Snow Wayne Snowden Christine Sobeck Seniors Learn to Overcome Pressure of i Evelyn Seal Dennis Seeber Helen Seegers Russ Seltenright Randyr Senkhe Jonathon Seymour AI Shave Jahnnita Sheehan Martha Sheet Dorothy Shelley Ralph Shelton Ellen Sherman Annette Sherri! Robert Shinn Steven Shorrock Pat Showalter Joanne Sierens Robert Silverthorn Ann Silvia Chris Simmons Sue Sinnamon Karen Skinner Wyman Skipper Kaydene Slade Paula Sliker Joy Smathers Danny Smith MRS. ATHERINE HJRVES GIVES JOANNE SlERENS THE REGISTRATION PAMPHLEI' FOR COLLEGE. BOARDS. a - I n - xx 9.le munudem Kathy Harris and Connie Campbell rehearse the opening song for Senior S1unt Nite. Students show class spTdt by participating in schoo! activities. Senior Class Spirit Emphasizes Pride, Charles Stephens Tom Sterling A1ys Stevenson Rex Stevenson Deane Stewart Marlene Stewart Joe Still Susa n Stine Judy Stobaugh Carol Stockhausen Bob Stall Michele stone Terri Stone George Stork Sara Straight Lamount Sturmp David Sullivan Kris Sundberg Janet Sobeck Paula Soderholm Lane Southerland Walter Spain Russell Sqat Joan Spiegel Marcia Spiegel Pam Spillers Linda Spires Cheryl Stapleton Bruce Starbuck Steven Stark Nancy Starr George Steese Judith Steinberg Day Steinhofl' John Stelzer Jeff Stemler Judi Sundh Vicki Sutera Val Sutherland Rosemarie Suydam Nancy Swan: Celia Swint Bruce Talking'ton Wa It Talley OFFICE ASSiSTAHTS CHECK ATTENDAHCL WRITE PERMITS TO LEAVE SCHOOL. ANSWER PHONE CELLS, AND HELP STAFF CHECK RECON Workers, Relieve Duties of School Staff Jack Tnnksley Kathy Tate Ba rbara Tatum Kim Tedlock Trisha Theodore Brandon Thomas Janice Thomas Maty Thomas Shannon Thomas Stewart Thomas Nancy Thompson Patrice Thyrand Marian Tillatson Deborah Tittle Caro! Toll Came Toombs Evelyn Tarres Kerry Tresback Bob Turner Pam Turner Stewart Turner Tom Upton Mary Ann Utley Arlene Vail Bill Valle Jeff Vance Alan Vandedika Sharon Wallard Carol Warby Susan Wardenga Susan Wazenhofer Bea Weatherup Barbara Weigand Michele Weiland Robin Weise Linda Welchiin Richard Weller Randy Welliver Virginia Weils Candy Went: Waiter West Sherry Westbrook Brenda Whidden Dan Whipple Thomacina White Sponsor Rhonda Van Houton Janice Van Wagner Peyton Vickers Angie Viera Bill Vincent Mimi Vollman Julie Vosters Nancy Wagner Cynthia Walcutt Jane Waldeck William Walden Kathy Watdrnan John Walkinshaw Robert Walkinshaw Adrtenne Wall Lorraine Wall Maureen Wall Bronwyn Wallace i still undecided about college. Kris Sandbar; and Marsha Huff skim through caning; Seniors loam 01' colleges through speaker presentations and guldnuca counselors. -:-.u.-P MICS FOR OUR TIMES ww- 0N0 1 ; A u 7- sanim' exhibll class splrii at pap mlilas. senior stunt mat and by writing class cheers on the side of their notebooks. Serious study is also a tralt of Senlals '67. Spirited Seniors Lead the School Pam Wyatt Dan Yagoda James Yancey Deedee Yates Evelio Yedo Tom Yuhe Pamela Young George Zedonek Leonard Zeskind Debra Zuckerman Thomas Withlow PerryI Whitmore Janice Wilburn Woodie Willox David Wiider Sandy Wi Ilis Barbara Williams Linda Williams Nancy Williams Janet Wilwiamson Charies Winterboitom Linda Witchey Susan Wittmack Peter Wood Silas wood Steve Woods Crosby Wright Ralph Wright SENIORS SHOW SPIEIT IN THEIR SKIT AT PANTHER PROWL. DEFINING SOUTH DADE HOMECOHING. .J . 1- Rocky Doddridge. Footbail Captain Connie Campbell. Cheerleader Patsy Snelling. ICC President Dave Mosure. Football 4,; : '-i. ' a-a' David Ellisonl SNHS President Andrea Geist, Cheerleading Captain Deena Dunford, Cheerleader Doug Burke, Football Candy Cook. Homecoming Princess Sheldon Axler. National Merit Finalist Senior Favorites Show Evidence of Service. Ability Senior Favorites replaced the traditional Senior Superlatives to recognize students active in all ahases of student life. The Senior class chose 30 students as Senior Favorites. Students were erected on the basis of leadership and service at the school. Seniors voted for 15 boys and 15 girls who had made contributions to the :lass in scholarship. athletics. citizenship. and :pecialtalents. Linda Howard. Homecoming Princess Carol Toll. Girls' Council Jim Yancey. Football Sally Connell. Interact Sweetheart Pat Hall. First Semester Interact President -'l Ray Hogan, Aniia Oaks, Senior Class Secretary Senior Class President Ray McCoy. Les Jeunes Filles Sweetheart Susie Hill, Senior Class Treasu rer Doug Pearlson. Student Council President . ;' Deedee Yates, Senior Class Vice President Peyton Vickers, Football WV: -! W ? . L i i 'i. 57 W 1 . Margee O'Donnell, Chatonette Captain Don Dobbins, Football Pat McLaughlin, Girls' Council President Pat Martin. Football Joan Spiegef, Elite'President nary McCorkle, Second Semester Interact President ADVERTISING 1565 Sunset Drive. has as modeled by Peggy O'Nei1l. fash- S s Q ions for the newest sty1es and mod look. loan Spieszel receives cosmetic QDthPrR a: STRIPS BEAUTY SUPPLIES. 5801 Sunset Drive. as a personal customer service. $WZJ afewm SOUTH MIAMI 665-2112 7720 Red Road Best wishes for a wonderful future, Class of 1967 Southern Bell Inside the FIRST NITIONAI. BANK OF SOUTH MIAMI. 950 Sunset BM. Susie Spiegel and An3e1a Mule: llnd lha sawngs air In 1:: on: attracting student and adult accounts. Convenient hours and access 3!! two of their extras. Cangratulations to the CLASS of 1967 We Welcome Your Business South Dade's Largest and Finest Shopping Center A Acres 01 Free Parking SEFEPIIIIETS GRAND, U.S. 1 and Caribbean Boulevard m; 01 WAY -. v -W W 3;ij II! V- x ROVAL CASTLE OPEN 29 HOURS A DAY! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From 12-8 Does going to college pay? Yes! The L13 Census Bureau estimates becomes. increasingly important in shap- ihnL the average colk-ge graduate will earn ing your career. $170,000 more during his working lifetime Congratulations und beat. wishes to tho than .1 high sc'hrx-I gradunlu. A college Class of '67. Ga forward with Florida in diploma pays dividends! the exciting and stimulating years ahead. As our country grows ever more. Leuh- More power Lu you! nnlogiral. a solid edut'ztbiunul background FLORIDA PBWER a LIGHT EUMFINY HILPJNG BUILD FLORIDR Best Wishes HI VOLT BATTERY INC. 8345 S. Dixie Highway 661-5357 FACTORY FRESH BA'ITERIES Alternators Generators Senior Gregg Naglcr finds the service to be par excellence at Bob and Dick's Phillip '56' 11675 Suulh Dlxle Highway. AIRLINE SUPPLY CO. P.O. Box 48-605 2445 MW 39th Ave. MIAMI, FLA. Telephone: NE 4-0333 NE 46843 What's so great about the Class of '68? Congratulations, Seniors! We're cool! x. 7. n. JuniDr Dick idams tries on a wool blazer a1 PlLGRIMS-DlDELANO At WAYNE JONES IMPORTED MOTORS. 8335 500111 Dixie nghnnm MALI. Second onty 10 line Wnuce is their Cholcn of Clothe; Dawd Lange receives advice from Mr, Jones. abuut foreign cars. SLIP COVERS 3v Eartha 5843 Sunset Drive 666-8967 ; - ' W: l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 Florida -- - . .. $9133. Joanne Sierens says Robert Wintermute of wlNTERMUTE BEAUTI SALON. 3'60 Pemrle Avenue. weaker. todays fashionable hair styles. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1mm lOvIE Congratulations Class d I967 From Your Yearbook Photographer Glamour Photography at its Fines! Miss Susie Hm gine dirt; Photographer; 1554-56 South Dixie Highway' Loew's Riviera Building Cora! Gables. Florida Phone: MO 1-1685 Best of Luck SENIORS '67 SOUTH MIAMI POOI. 9619 So. Dixie Highway 667-1663 Mr, White of KENDALL PINES GULF SERVICE. 50th Dixie High- may at S.W. 120th Stunt. says he aims. to please llis customers. 12-3 SA'I'S WE FINALLY HIDE IT! Over 2,500 companies think leasing Ryder trucks is better than buying their own More ihan 2500 of America's bast-knOwn and best-managed companies chose to rent or lease trucks from Ryder rather than buying them for themselves. Why? Because Ryder o1iers a complete system of transpodation. Ryder has speciaiized knowledge 01 trucks and trucking that is not available eisewhere, even in the biggest of companies. Does Ryder make transportation easmr, quicker and more economical? We think so... and severe! thousand of America's smartest iransportation executives think so tom HYPER S 1575M INC: 12 Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Charlie Tate aid in serving punch and cookies at the PTA-LIBRARY BOOK SHOWING. The PTA encourages and invites parents to join. 1' congratulates Seniors '67 . '. v'u x Dining at THE FLAME RESTAURANT, Sunfiand Shopplng Center, before the Senior Class Play Fn the spring. Brantly Dice and Terry Schulue At IDSIE'S CASUhLS, 20219 Suutl'l Dixie Highway, Linda Welchlin poses among the and varied selection of stylish ladles' wear from which anyfas-Inon conscious girl can ch: BOOK NORIZONS. 1110 SD. Dixl: Hwyn has been .1 favorite of Diana Hollon and Cindy Coma- Ion throughout their hrgh schom years The store serves students with new and Laud book; The wide selmiun of make-up at KING'S REXALL PHARMACY. 1245i 30. Dixie chl'yu beckon yuarbmk editor Carol Levin to try a sampling of cosmetics. CONE RRTULATFONS SENIO RS Tram vour Student CDunCII PALM ECHO STAFFERS SAY: TRAVEL TRAILWAYS Seniors Stuart Fisher, Torn Yohe, and David Ear1y study the engine of a new car 21 COOK RAMBLER, AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER. 7420 SW. 62nd Avenue. in ihe open tn '6? we were Here In '7? we are Near In '37 the future looks Great 'n 97 the future is ours. Ours to Create. HOMEROOM 12-22 N1 KENDALL DRIVE AT U.$. I 5513626 Mlil'l Office. 1100 LINCOLN ROAD MALL 5331411 VILLAGE CORNER JEWELERS. 1136 Sam Dixie nghway. is visited by Risa Gilbert and Nancy Swan: who admire the Original Jewelry by Leo. Bubba DuPont stands ' ' next in his new 196? E3: Fastback Mustang: pun ' ' -. E, AB chased from CDURTEST . W .' . FORD. Nurth Miami Aue- nue. lhe entire 2700 block open 1:: help you six days every week. Craig Dexter and Donna Polizzi elder horn the supcfb menu at TYLER'S RESTRURQNT. 1570 or 20509 South Dixie Hwy. Siden puck among the elegant and unique iewelry that satisfies gem buyers. Beth Ann Rubens and Sue Cline nose with John'rta Shee- han atop a new 196? Buick convertible: SHEEHAN BIJtCIC, 2.301 53!. 8'31 Stme'l. the South's Larges: Dealership. To the Class Thafs Really Revin'. Senior Class of '67 From the Class That's Really Fine, Senior Class of '69 Best of Luck Seniors! Can we help you go to college? Yonpass the entrance exam. We'll fly you there. Nahonal Airlmes has nonstop Jets to New York, Newark. Phlladeiplt:d Boston. Balhmore and Washmq 'on. T0 The Wes. nons:0p1e-.s IO Les Ange es Houston and New Orleans. The only W rouqh i0! servLce to Sam Francisco, San Diego and Las Vegas. National also iiies 10 17 manor Honda Cllles. Why not, :fs Our home stale. We Info here. Since you're under22 years 0! age you can ily anywhere we fly Ior half lane: on our Youth Fare Plan To get $our Nahona! Airlmes Yomh Fare ID Card gust vLsal any Nahonal hexet off1c9u gave 'he man $3 and snow h1m pr: of age. We can hetp you get home from college. too For Thanksqnur'lq. For Chrastmds. For semester break. For summer vacation. Wivel ie! yourvacahon off :0 r. iivmq start. National Airlines 13 this any way to run an dlrime? You bet it is. $ Palmetto Pep Club Supports School Spirit Humeronm section 12-19, first row. Carol Stockhausen. Sandra Schock. Randy Eiiat. Carol Davis, Mary Gregory. HHI Ferguson. Nancy Dlew. Julie Vosters. Frances Nkens. Sue Hansel. Gayle Olbert. Andrew Malaney. Mrs. Gundemhetmer. Second row. Randall Thomas. Paul Cue. Cralg Bard. Larry Mattel. Ed Dieffenbach. Bill Ellison. Dora J. Kasky. Jenny Rutter. Sam Goldstein. Bob Cams, Ken Jacobsen. Marvin Milier. Judi Melt. David Lange. Jim Elwell. John Cameron. Not plctmld: Don auHingtnn, Brande Whitman. Lonniu Wooten. Dave Johnson and Dennl: Set r. 11205 11205 11289 11291 11293 11295 11301 11311 11315 11325 11331 11333 11341 1 1343 11345 113451. 11347 11349 11351 11355 11401 11403 11415 11417 114191 . Austate Insurance . Dentist . Suniland Bakery . Dorene. Inc. . The Flame Restaurant . SHOPPIII IEIII' ll SUNILAND MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION . 501 Miami Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. . Federal Income Tax Consultant t5uite 20D .................. Florida Drivers License Test Sta1ion . Lass Travel. Inc. ............ .AutoTagAgency Grand Union Supetmarket . Suniland Luncheonetle . Coral Gables Laundryr 5 Dry Cleaning .................... . Senn's. Inc. 5 8: 10 Stores . Sunifand Pharmacy. Inc. .. . latta Radio and TV . . Pete's Barber Shun . . . Enzo Cover Beauty Salon . . . KendaII-Perrine Realty Board Medtcal Oflice .............. . Jennlngs Construction Co. . . . Dr. Gerald Enerleld. Optometrist . . . Kip 8. Krista Fabrics . . . . . The Combo tHis 'N' HersJ ...... . Wise Men's and Boys' Shop ,,,,, Phone 235-2313 .235-6661 .235-1393 2384501 . 1235-7614 238-3232 . 1 235-8901 235-5331 235-2666 .235-0152 235-2616 .235-0812 235-1771 235-9851 .235-0551 .235-0122 . 238-2832 . .238-3300 . 238-0441 .235-1721 . 233-7331 . 235-7212 .235-5525 235-2424 .235-6071 1235-0522 11421 11421 11425 11427 11429 11431 11501 11501 11503 11507 11509 11515 1151? 11519 11521 11523 11525 11533 11537 11541 116?5 11700 11975 . Suniiand Post OHice . Dee Fume Interiors . Suniland Pizza Palace ..... 1 Publix Market Suniland Stationery 81 Office Supply, Inc. . Suniland Music Store ............ 1 Suniland Hardware. inc. . . 1 .. . . Sadd les 'N' Tags ............... . 235-2313 E. L. Coiton. lnc.. Realtors . Suniland Shopping Centerw-Rental Oiiice . Sound 30:: Hi-Fidelity . .. . . 1 .. . Dentist . Suniland Secretarial 81 Lener Service Phil's Camera Service ........... 1 Suniland Jewelers . . . .. . Associates Finance .......... Suniland Hall Third Church of Chris! Scientist Reading Room ....... In August -- Kendall Post Oflice . Bob 8: Dick's Phillips 66 Service Sta. Suniiand Theatre . 235-8850 . .235-8850 235-0643 . 235-0931 1 Sumland Pet Shep .............. 235-1321 235-3211 . 1235-2313 . . 235-9453 . .235-7781 235-3511 235-7593 238-7842 . 235-1371 . 233-9011 . Carvel Ice Cream Parlor .......... . O'Donnell 81 Levinson. Attorneys . 1 238-0432 238-3052 238-7996 235-2313 . 233-4055 235-4515 . 23 8-2531 . 238-2542 MXHKS. INC. Advertisinngublic Relations 1175 N.E. 125th Street No. Miami, Florida 33161 The varied assortment Di candles at JEPHSUN PHARMACY. 2347 Fonts de Leon Blvd.. attracts the attention of Camille Beach and Sandy Jones. Senior Class of 69 Homaronm 10-19 Terri Stone and Barbara Benin choose MOD-EL SERVICE STATION. 6801 5.1V. 57th Avenue as a one-ston allamuM statton, The complete. friendly stnf! with emergency road service keeps your car running smoothly Armand DuPont and Joe Hukle fmd that savings accounts are important assets when getting ready for college. At the Sunlland Branch of lhe SOUTH MMMI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, 11205 Smith Dixie Highway. quallflod personnel help to fulfill this asset. Congratulations Seniors .. r'M-H .-.... u. 1-3 . A ' xta -n . T :1: -q..,... AL'S NEWS STAND 8219 Southwest 124 Street 235-9850 I '1- Magazines, Books Tobacco and School Supplies Rea Suydam modlls a gown from TEFFT'S. 3546 Coral Way. Trained personnel and m making selections of Evening wear, Homeroom 10-23 Class of '69 Says CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 0 0 T E 8; D AV I E s Fi'iiiiiilf ffifff;iiifi.;n;lg P05...- omcz Box 1000 mmwu-L GEORGM 3004a svrriro. persona! rmvminn. snppriur prmhu'riun Humility. IVISION 0F MOCALL CORPORATION mid qualify printing 1967 PALM ECHO STAFF thanks our fabulous adviser, Mm. Helene feepleg for a fantastic year! ' ail . nummlmm m - vrl-gv ' 2;- . .. . . - . Mrs. Dottie Godwin of the BANK OF KENDALL. 8601 South Dlxia Highway. advises senior Susan Derry as to the cor- wct way for comglenng the forms needed tor opening a savings account. The bank services Florida msidgms, Since We Made It Fast Eleven. Senior Class of '67. Homomom 12-12 P.5 Thanks Mr. Smith. BARNETI' SRLES. INC. 1349 NW. 1 Ave. BERNARD GOODMAN CORP. 62115 SW, 11? Tenn COIFFURES BY TONY 481 B1ltm0re Way COMPLIMENTS OF: 3 Irrend CORAL GABLES LhUNDR :r 250 Minoma CoralGables 446-6458 DON'S DRUGS 6234 South Dixie Highway DUNNIHG TEXACD SERVICE 10401 South DIXIE Highway FINE DISTRIBUTING C0. Wise Potato Chips 8; 01d London Snacks GEORGETOWN MANOR. INC. 9171 South Dixie Highway GORDON BARR FLORIST. INC. 8245 S.W. 124 5!. HIRNI'S WAYSIDE GARDEN 9950 S.W 5? Ave. PATRONS HUGO HAIR STYLISTS 1561 V3 Sunset Drive INDUSTRIAL LIFT TRUCKS. INC. FITS NW, 27 Ave. MacDONALD IMPERIAL CLEANERS 5850 South Dmc nghway MILEO PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. 2105 Ponce do Leon Bivd. MISS ELLEN DRESSES BY: Marc-EI Fashions of Miami. ms. PYMS-SUCHMAN REAL ESTATE CO. 9255 South Dixie Highway RED-SUNSET FIVE 8 TEN Corner 0! Red Head and Sunset Drwe BIG G RUTTER Post Box 21? SI EON CLEANERS 8283 SW. 12:1 St. SPILLER DRUGS 8227 SW 124 St. 50 FRESH MATTRESS FRESH'NER Surco Producis. lnc. WOODLAWN PARK CEMETIER'Ir 3260 s.w. 8 St L.F.J. Girls' Service Ciub 10-1 says: Congratulations Seniors from Class 01 69! 11-4 says: Congratulations Seniors! 11-12 says: Congratulations to the football team for the best season ever! 11-14 says: Panthers have Spirit! ge're the hOTirgam with the steam ADVERTISiNG INDEX 11'2 551: Airline Supply Co. 231 Pilgrim's 233 yaku Hi's News Stand 299 PIA. 287 11-21 says: Senior Ciags of 5? is really reWn Bank 0, Kendm 301 me Cash 279 but Senior CIass 0168 Is really great Bob 8. Diem Mums 1661 251 Ryder system 237 1 1-22 says: Old did well. but ma ke way ior1he new. Buck Horizons 239 Sheehan Bum . .295 The Den Of LUCk to the mass 01:67 Chase Federal 291 Slip Covers by Martha 23:! Happi-I'IESES i5 Graduation Courtesy Ford . 292 Sophomore C1355 . 295 Security '5 a Diploma ' ' 1 12A: Cutler Ridge March Assoc. 278 Southern Bell . .. 2?? Ignorance is BHSS! Dis-Crothes-Te: 276 South Miaml Fedorai 298 124 Elm! . 288 South Miami Paul 236 12-5 says to Underclassmen: Fine Arts 285 Star's Beauty Supply 276 Be 33' a'lhletu: SUPPME'S 81 wppo the SChW' 1st Nal'l of So. Miami 273 swam Council . 239 12-13 Flame Restaurant 238 Suniland Merchants 296 Highest rate of All-Day detentions Fla. Power and ugh: 280 Tamiami Traitways 290 12-14 hopes our presence has contributed Focte a. Dawes 300 Tth's 299 somEthing to our Alma Mater Furd Jewerem 292 Tyler's Restaurant . . .292 We1re the class that made the scene; Grand Union Co. 278 Village Corner Jewelers .. .. 291 Senior Homeroom 12'15 Hi-Volt Eatterils 281 Wayne Jones lmpons 233 T0 811 WHO have encouraged US . . . Jephson Pharmacy 29? Wintermute Beauty Salon 284 We give our many thanks - - - 1248 Jim Cook Rambler 290 Yearbook 300 We come. We seek. We go . . . Jordan Marsh 234 HOMEHOOM ADS 12'20 Josie's Casuals 283 10-18 .. .. ...... .284 Congratulations Seniors Junior Ciass 232 1049 - - 297 Homeroom 12-21 Kendail Fines Gull 236 1023 . 299 12.24 King's ?hlrmacy 239 12-3 . 286 Paid ten bucks for this ad. wms. Inc. 291 12-3 . 279 12.25 Mod-e1 Service, Inc. . .293 12-12 .............. .. . .301 goes out th Dignity. National Airlines 294 12-19 .............................. 293 12.23 was the Best - - - Overhort Jewelers . .276 12-22 .............................. 291 Who gives a darn abouHhe rest! Pap Club . .. . .293 12-27 . .. .. .. 282 Perspective: Puniher spirit . . . the new look . . . iumrned pep rallies . . . heat tugs . . . Color day . . . learn practice this nHernoon...GoId Coast Conference . . . so close, so close . . . hulf-time shows . . . Senior Stunt Nita . . . Panther Prowl . . . tissue-paper flowers . . . dress rehearsals . . . open meeting for prospective members . . . formation of new clubs . . . service projects . . . donui sales . . . class elu- tions . . . oHicer installations . . . morning announcements . . . Call In Colors . . . sophomore orientation . . . Junior Class Magazine . . . class rings . . . Senior Drewup Day . . . T.V. classes . . . science research and lab . . . governmem seminar .. . . phased English . . . transformation! grammar . . . new math . . . foreign language tapes . . . college appli- cations . . . acceptance or reieetion . . . Murdi-Gras . . . sockhops and swingin' music . . . a link: bit of soul . . . rhythm and blues . . . Silvar Knight presentations . . . Alh- 101i: Awards Assembly . . . Hall of Fame . . . Senior Favorites . . . prom and graduation . . . Hie kulaldoscope . . . . Youth: the metamorphosis . . . During one of our celebrations. a staft member remarked. I'm so glad iournalism comes with a sink. Our sink is for washing chocolate cake from knives. cleaning brushes after painting spirit signs. and wetting gummed paper to wrap lock. stock. and Foote packages. We never send our cleaning out. we do it all at home . . . room 305. Home is room 305 t . . height measurements at the staff recorded on the door iamb . . . a motto: the PALM ECHO staff is cool written an the blackboard . . . advertising. page. and sales charts reaching the 10095 mark l . A bag- boys and apple pie . . . and where we created our book. Remember our room and circumstances that made it into a home: seventeen hardworking staft members, who together produced a mas- terpiece: the people at Fine Arts Studio. whose cooperation enabled us to meet all our dead- lines: our teachers. who almost always tolerated iuurnalistuc absences our parents. who some how knew our leelings and understood: Mr. Harry Warren. who cared enough to help us achieve our goal. Mr. Harrell Brooks and Foote and Davies. who took our ball of wax and shaped it into a swingin' book and M15. Helene Peeples. for whom we worked and to whom this book is unofficially dedicated . . . to all these people, tor your unceasing eflorts. co. operation, guidance. consideration. and hard work . . . thank you very much. Long after you have forgotten the door to room 305. when someone is using this book to prop open a window or press a prom corsage. we will look at our book. the 196? PALM ECHO. and remembert Editor-intCh ief Clark Miller Eddie Roberts 1951-1967 1950 - 1967