King High School - Clarion Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1964 volume:

V ft o( jjJ d(LcjV V _ v XCl VLM- JL Q -vd - • V'-’ Al CNi t 2 rd ?tXc X v a_ Cc. } XlXX -' cCn L cW-t 1 £ •i 3 3 % 3 IS 3 o - J ■9 3 C 3 - T rTT-' U 1 A u 'Tryqr ru ry '■'-vC-1 • rT' Y ' yv Y° i'K£Pr Cheryl Borei •arbara Mi ioda Sullivan iancy Todd I k r Whelan 'assa Howard L. afi : — — j| Louanna Young r mna Vaughan A Shelly Moffatt ice Velasco—Ann Boog—Jeanie Bart ho lOda Davis A dministration Faculty Students A ctivities A thletics Advertising Through tHe agcsVducation has been the salvation of man. The teachj has b tn the purveyor of this knowledge. During th pay four years we have come to know many outstand- ing tcachc s.7 r Pcopy wl osc sense of duty to their students and to their profes- sion s imn casurablc .. . People who have faith in the young and are willing to xpend countless energies to mold their future ... People who have cdicatcd themselves to the preservation of tomorrow ... N. We lutvc 5 lectcd oneSrom the ranks of many whom we feel possesses all nestci ing characteristics of the outstanding teacher. ThWorc it is with si not re gratitude and great affection that we, the GraduJHq Clasgj fn964, dedicate this� the third in a long line of Clarions t .. Mr. Robert T. Scott. 5 r 6 mind, which far beyond : ll men ever last ir gly. Thucydides (471-101 Z? C.) Cindy sees a dream come true. Through the untiring efforts of a devoted group of Dads and many interested citizens King's stadium takes shape. Our Guest from Costa Rica Cindy leads a cheering crowd of King High Students during the Hillsborough game. Cindy, along with her fellow classmates had the opportunity to McGrath, Camilla Swick. Nancy Krebbs, and Ignore O'Steen. hear four outstanding wrestlers talk about the advantages of phys- (2nd ROW) Don Curtis, Eddie Graham, Lou 'Hies , Mark Lewin. ical fitness. Posing with the visitors arc Lionettes (L to R) Peggy A birthday party given by the student council and the service clubs for Cindy was a de- lightful surprise with all the trimmings, cake, punch, decorations and gifts. Recalls Highlights of an Exciting Tear Graduation, an experience we all look forward to with great anticipation. bni (vi Mr. Alonso finds the phone a useful aid in a busy daily schedule. Mr. Braulio Alonso has won the confidence and admiration of the students of King High through his participation and enthusiasm in all school functions. Mr. Alonso inspires students and often en- ters into class discussions as he makes his rounds of the classrooms. An address to the student body about his trip to Bolivia for our U.S. State Department was the most interesting assem- bly of the year. Angelo Campisi pauses to discuss with Mr. Alonso the forthcoming game with Jefferson. 12 Principal Mr. Craig, our arca supervisor, and Mr. Alonso discuss school policies. 13 Mr. Stewart checks his calendar for his future appointments. Assistant Principal Mr. Stewart, our Assistant Principal, works all of the phases of school activities. This is his fourth year at King. King is also very fortunate to have four very qualified secretaries on the staff. Mr. Bill Stewart talks to Terry Minton about his schedule. in—........ Mrs. Urbetict, Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. MacKillop. en- gage in the tasks encountered in office work. 15 Mis. Guess Simmons and Jimmie Crews discuss Jimmie's schedule for the forthcoming year. Being a dean at King High School is a demanding job. The execution of this job isn't always popular, but the job must be done. King is very lucky to have deans like Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Osborn. Our deans arc always willing to help if they can. Gordon Mitchell receives an absentee admit from Mrs. Sim- mons. Carolyn and Jo Ann arc shown how to use the file by Mrs. Simmons. 16 Mike Hill talks with Mr. Osborn about his schedule. Deans Ric hard Holm receives a tardy admit to class from Mr. Osborn. 17 Mr. Rodney Osborn operates the keypunch machine while Mrs. Nelson works with I.B.M. cards. Mr� . Cravcr helps Adrianna Knight select the college to which she is best suited. Guidance Both guidance and gray ladies are here at King to give assistance to all those who need it. The job of these people arc most demanding and re- quire hard work. Linda Hill comes to Mrs. Graver for a pamphlet on careers. Mr. Sinsley discusses the advantages of a college education with Sharon Johnson. Wayne Reeder stops between classes to talk with Mr. Sinsley about a career in the military. Gray Ladies Mr . Holstcder and Mrs. Burke help Vivian Case mend her minor injury. 19 Gray Ladies—Helen Burke, Maxine Jones, Esther Hos- tetler.- Bottom Picture Linda Mac Phillips is signed irto the infirmary by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Sccvers discusses American Literature with a class of juniors. MISS JL'DY ROBERTS MRS. EDNA NICHOLS MISS MARY MURPHY MRS. JEAN SERVERS MRS. ROSALIE SHOOK Dennis. Carliss, Sandy and Ralph take time before class to browse through the paper back books available to the English students. MR. WILLIAM CULVER 22 English MRS. DEE JACKSON MRS. CONSTANCE BARTELS MISS BLONDEL EDWARDS MR. JOHN GILLESPIE MISS DEE BLASINGAME Acquiring the ability to use the English language correctly is important in every phase of life. Knowledge of grammar is useful in reading as well as in writing. The teaching department at King in- structs students in the correct method of writing, speaking, and reading. The stu- dent who wishes to take an extra curri- cular activity has the opportunity to join the yearbook (Clarion), or paper (Scep- ter), staff. Those wishing to pursue a career in journalistic writing may take the course offered in journalism. JoAnn explains diagraming as Iris and Larry listen. 23 Mr. Espinosa explains the types of Government used through the ages. Slip Wilson, Terry Tyler, and Susan Dominick arc tracing the communist advances into the Far East. Social Studies MR. WILLIAM O'BRIEN MR. ROBERT PERRY MISS ELIZABETH ROZMAN MR. JOE RIESGO MR. RALPH CARSON 25 To study history is to live again. Courses which offer the records of the stories of great people are: World and American History, government, psychology, and the newly acquired course, Problems of Ameri- can Democracy. King has a new style of “team teaching” in the history department, which provides variety. Anita Liles makes a report in world history to a group of attentive listeners. Craig Fox and Warren Castro help Cindy I.aCayo understand structures of planes. Mr. Gorrell observes Gayle Crum and Luke McMarrow as they shade in Venn diagrams. 26 King’s mathematics department offers a great variety of courses designed to meet the requirements of a cosmopolitan stu- dent body whose members will enter all types of occupations. The general mathe- matics courses prepare students for a ter- minal education. King has one of the best mathematics departments in the county. Martha Martin and Ernest Wikcl listen as Mr. Deis ex- plains the slide rule. Math 27 MR. PLANO VALDES MR ERNEST GORRELL MR ANDREAS DARLSON MR. PI US DEIS I.ydia Hayes, Janice Bolyard, and John Schmitt arc determining the weight of a given volume of carbon dioxide. 28 Science Science is of ever increasing importance in the world today. King's Science de- partment teaches students the foundation needed for college and the chosen field of work. Each science student has the opportunity to develop his abilities and interests by per- forming experiments in the laboratories. Mr. Worthy demonstrates the optical disk for Barbara, Bill. Anthony, Charlotte, and Bill. 29 Miss Deeson dictates to the typing 1 class. Donna Anderson, Georgeann Johnson and Bill Davis find the Financial Statement for the Business Education Class. MR. HENRY DOMINICK MISS M RY FRANCES HAYNES MISS RAMONA DEESON MRS. FAYE TONEY , iit tout niUMCUl STATEMENTS • TX «{KXT SHOWWC TX KOVl (A MC TX EXPENSES «««� AKO TX XT XOflT 0 XT LOSS B KKOWN AS the Mtorir Aho loss STATEMENT. TX AEMRT LiAttimts. ai ON A SPCCIf. THE d VMAMCIM intiutNl 30 For the students who wish to enter the world of business after high school or col- lege, the Business Department offers the first and most important link in his knowl- edge. Here he lays the foundation blocks on which he will build his life. King High's Business Department offers many varied courses. Karen, F.arlyn and Darlene run papers through the mimeograph machines for the teachers. 31 The language lab helps students to better understand the foreign language which they arc studying. Gwen anti Lynn Provenzano smile as they listen to Terry Oglesby mispronounce Spanish words. 32 Language Studying a model of the Eiffel Tower, famous tourist attraction of Paris arc Carolyn Strong, Francois dc la Menardiere, and Carol Ful- ford. Language is communication between one people and another. Without language there could be no education. The only way in which to understand the thoughts of another is to understand the language in which he can present his thoughts. The foreign languages offered at King arc the fundamental languages of the world. They include: Latin, Spanish, and French. Oh my, is that what we have to take in Latin II. said Louanna Young, Janis Konkel, Margie Nobles, and Pat James. 33 - The girls' gym classe do the windmill as one of their exercises. vonne, Judy, and Janie display a few of their physical skills in physical education. 34 Physical Education offers the students a little variety in the daily routine. Skill is an important part of physical education, but the willingness to try is also an important factor. Physical fitness has become the major goal for everyone, particularly the physical education classes. King High has an outstanding pro- gram, including competitive games and re- lays. Skipper Rihm and Robert Gonzalez practice acrobatics. Physical Education The jumping jack is one of the many exercises | crforn cd in physical education to keep the boys in shape. 35 Students and faculty take advantage of the new Math-Science Library' Research Room. MRS. MARTHA MISS LINDA PHILLIPS LITTLE Librarian Att’t. Librarian Mrs. Phillips checks out books for King students. Sharon Montgomery uses file cards in the library to gather research material. 36 Library Miss Little types the index cards for the Library's new books. The library has acquired an air-condi- tioned math and science research room. This room is furnished in a modern decor and it is fully equipped with books and charts to help explain these subjects. In addition to this we have acquired many new and interesting books, especially in the social studies area. Two King High Students browse through the maga- zines on display. ' 37 — I ii shop boys learn to construct objects out of wood, metal and other materials. A knowledge of drafting is help- ful in almost any field which a per- son could venture into. A study of mechanical drawing teaches one many things, including neatness, promptness, and insight. To pro- mote an appreciation for engineer- ing and design is its purpose. Industrial Arts MR. RICHARD MR. DELL CLARK CARLSON Stacy Payne, Pam Phillips, Diane Kcrik and Raymond Johnson arc very busy constructing plans for a house. V V The Home Economics Department at King has advanced into various fields so as to give today’s students a better chance to become the well-rounded homemaker of tomorrow. Home Economics MISS LAURA TURNER MRS. LOIS KYLE 39 Anne Lenoir, Vera Clayton and Lois Crews practice their skills in sewing. Patty Bryan and Cathy Patterson prepare stuffed tomatoes in homcmaking class. Many hours of practice has given King High the distinction of having a superior band. Throughout the year, the King High music department contributed immensely to our extracurricular program. Truly, our fine music department is one of which every King High stu- dent may be rightfully proud. Music MR. ROBERT SCOTT Mr. Scott instructs Ann Renoir in the Fingerings of the Clarinet. Sandra, Paul, Joe and Pam illustrate their skills in the dif- ferent phases of art. Mr. Bassett explains soap carving to Faye, Chris and Dianne. Creativity is an inherent trait possessed by all. King students electing art as part of their curriculum can broaden their abilities in one of the facets of creativity-artistic expression. Art MR. JF.RRV BASSETT 41 Mr. Brookhouscr points out the advantages of a free Enterprise System in a D.C.T. class. Sylvia and Mary concentrate upon accuracy in typing. 42 Diversified Cooperation Training is a class enabling students to at- tend classes during the morning hours and receive on the job train- ing the latter part of the school day. Though the thought of an after school job may bring shudders from some, it is the major reason for the D.C.T. program. D.C. T. MR. DON BROOK HOUSER Coach Marshcll explain� how to lock the safety belt to Judy and Patricia. Lynn Wade demonstrat� the right hand turn- ing signal to a student. Mr. N’occra explains a question to Lois and John about safe driv- ing. Driver Education teaches students safety and instructs them in proper driving techniques. King High driver education classes use the driv- ing range at the lower end of the student park- ing lot for learning different driving maneuvers. Driver Education MR. FIL NOCERA MR. JIM MARSHALL 43 Everyone seen� to have a hard lime deciding what they will have for lunch. Our lunchroom ladies arc: FIRST ROW left to right. Marjorie Dau- har. Jean Boba. Val DeSabaio, Tereasa Starling, Monzcll Ortaliz, Tent Poo. Ix u Rhode. Francis Reynolds. SF.COXD ROW: Marcelle Bean head), Nina Lucas. Ola Bageard, Lucille Whitten, Mildred Aceto. Dean Irvin. Normandy Hale, and Helen Rowdcn. The students of King High enjoy this | eriotl better than any other during the day. 44 Lunchroom Staff Mr� . Forbe , in charge of «he bookstore, sells school supplies to Harold and Jackie. Preparing nutritious lunches at economic prices is the main objective of our lunch- room staff. Also available to King Students arc many tempting concoctions from our soda fountain. Such specialties as a “suicide or “yach” are expertly created by the staff. Many students feel they need this extra nutrition. The pleased expression of «he student� come from «he anticipation of the desserts offered in the lunchroom. 45 Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Mullins, Mr. Ugaldc, and Mr. Guiggano move tables and mop floors to provide us with a spotless lunchroom. Rachel Sutton and Rose Quintana arc our matrons. 46 Custodians Carefully attending to the beautification of the grounds are; Mr. Ugalde. Mr. Guiggano, and Mr. Alfaruo. 47 A school is not complete without a cam- pus. King, Tampa’s newest high school, has one of the best planned campuses in the state; therefore, it is constantly being inspected by visiting officials and inter- ested citizens. Thanks to our hard work- ing custodial staff the appearance of our campus is always in excellent condition. Mr. Davis straightens the Lion Mascots before our flagpole. Mr. Hampton takes special care of our campus lawn by personally seeing that it is watered. Frank Johns, the student council president, leads a discussion in a P.T.S.A. meeting about future money raising projects. P.T.S.A. The P.T.S.A. is an organization designed to pro- mote a better understanding among the parents, teachers, and last but not least the students. P.T.S.A. Officers and Directors: 2nd Vice President, Mrs. R. R. By ram, 1 reasurcr, Mrs. Lloyd Hiers, Director, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Di rector, Mrs. Phillip Wynn, Historian, Mrs. Donald Tyner, President Mrs. R. G. Bryan, Rec. Sec., H. R. Benson, 1st Vice President, Mrs B. C. Stewart, Director, Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Director, Mrs. Dan Meyers Director, Mrs. Virgil Stead, Cor. See., Mrs. Ernest Plitz, Director Mrs. Lucille Graver. STANDING: Pat Linder, a vice president rep resenting the student body and Mr. Brauiio Alonso Principal. Mrs. Bryan gives Mrs. Kovack a pin for her sen-ices as our past P.T.S.A. president. 48 Dad’s Club Members of the King High Dad's Club work in the concession stand at our football games. In the past year the Dad's Club has fur- thered school spirit and prestige more than any other one organization at school. Through their hard work King High now has their own stadium, the “Lions Den.” This dedicated group of men devote much time and energy to furthering pro- jects for the betterment of King. Mr. Norman Dudley presents the gavel to incoming pres- ident, Mr. John Burke, at the Dad’s Club installation of officers. 49 MARJORIE MILLER Treasurer In behalf of the senior class, we the senior officers, dedi- cate the student section in the memory of our fellow classmate, Charlie Kunze. CAMILLA SWICK Secretary Class 52 53 r JESSE ABRAHAM ROBERTA AI.BERS I.OIS AEBERSOLD IRENE ALBRITTON Senior put forth extra effort trying to make high scores on the senior Placement Tests. PAULA ALDERMAN RUSSELL ALEXANDER SYLVIA ALMAND DEAN AMADEN MARCIA ANDERSON KATHERINE ARMSTRONG SHEILA ADKINS ANTHONY AUSTIN KAREN BALL GEORGE BALLINGER JOAN BARBER GLORIA ANN BARKER 54 ROBERT BARTEE KAREN BARTH DAVID BASHAM RALPH BISCHEL SUSAN BRACK DONNA BECTON TIMOTHY BERRINGER ROBERT BEVERLY SHARON BIEGER JANE BIRDSONG DEAN BISHOP CARLISS BLACK ANN BLANKENSHIP RAYMOND BLACKBURN RICHARD BODY RICHARD BLANCHARD CAROL ANN BOEHMLER LINDA BEARDMORE LARRY BEASLEY MARIE BEAUCHAMP 55 SKIPPER BORDERS CHERYLL BOREN TERRY BOS DENNIS BOYD HELEN BOYD RAY BRANNEN MARGARET BRIENZA GARY BROERS BETTY BROWN JANICE BROWNING JUDY BRUEGGEMAN CARLA BUCKNER FRANK BULLARD LAWRENCE BULLARD EDNA BUNDRUM HARRIET CALFEE 56 KENNETH CAMPBELL ROBERT CARDOSO TERRY CARSON ROBERT CORTI NO RAY CARVER BARBARA CASON MICHAEL CASTO WARREN CASTRO TOMMY CAVE CAROLYN CHANDLER CAROLYN CHAPMAN i PAUL CHAPMAN SANDRA CHAPMAN ROY CHEATWOOD COY CHERRY 57 DONNA JEAN CLARK JOHN CLARK HAROLD CLAYTON VERA CLAYTON GERALD CLEMENS IDA JEAN CLOER BARBARA CLOUSE BETTY CONIGLIO LARRY CONNELL KATHLEEN COOK PAUL COPELAND ROGER COUCH oV SHIRLEY COX SANDRA CRAFTON 58 JIMMIE CREWS LOUIS CRISWELL LOIS CREWS JAMES CROCKETT EMMETT CROOKS LINDA CROPPER PEGGY CROSSON JOHN DANIELS SONIA CRUZ VIRGINIA DANIEL CAROL DANIELS PATRICIA DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS CARL DE REE BARBARA DERRAH JACQUELINE DOW JAIME DRIGGERS PAMELA DODD CAROL DOUGHERTY AVA DOUGLAS WILLIAM DUDLEY 59 SANDRA DUNCAN SHERYL EASTRIDGE JOSEPH EMORY CAROL ERVIN JOEL EPPERSON MARGARET ETHRIDGE DONALD FARR JAMES FARRAR JULIE FIELDING LINDA FINNEY VANESS FELKER RALPH FERNANDEZ JANICE FERRELL DOROTHY FLORA SHIRLEY FOOTE 60 CHARLOTTE GIBSON JUDY GILBERT SANDRA GIBSON CAROLYN GOLDEN Senior Kay Harrod assists her fellow class- mates Karen Womack and Jimmy Wilson in trying on the gowns they will wear at Com- mencement Exercises. V A JIMMIE FORRESTER LUCINDA FORTUNE CRAIG FOX SHIRLEY FRANCIS JUDITH FREEMAN GARY FUGLESANG CAROL FULTON CHARLES GAINES RICHARD GANN WILLIAM GARRETT BARBARA GARRISON CHARLES CAUDI 61 DUANE GOODEMOTE JEAN GOODWIN JANETH GOODSON JAMES GRANTHAM PAULA GREEN SHARON GRIMES WILLIAM GUESS MARJORIE GULLION GRETA HALL WILLIAM HOLLAND DARLENE HAMMOCK HARREL HANSEN SYLVIA HANSEN PAMELA HARDEN SARAH HARP 62 JOHN HARRELSOX VERNON HARRINGTON ERIC HARRIS SUSAN HARRIS KAY HARROD GREGORY HARROD JOANNE HF.NDRA MARTHA HIRES MICKEY HILL RITA SIBUCAO SUSAN HARVEY JOYCE HENDRY VIRGINIA HIERS ROSE MARIE HILL JAMES FARRAR LYNN HEATON JOSEPH HERRIN LINDA HILL JAMES DANFORD DIANE GARRETT 63 RONALD HILLIARD CATHERINE HINSON TERRY HINTON RICHARD HOERBELT ROBERT HONEY HELEN HOOD SUSAN HOOK PATRICIA HORTON CAROL HOSTETTER CHAR MEL HUDDLESTON FRANCES HUMPHRIES WAYNE HUNTER JACQUELINE HURRELL ELMER HURLSTONE BERNARD IPPOLITO STACY IRWIN- 64 DAVID JACKSON PATRICIA JAMES JAMES JEAN SUSAN JEFFERIES KAREN JENNINGS JOHNNY JENKINS BARBARA JOHNS FRANK JOHNS YVONNE JOHNS CASPER JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON 65 APRIL JONES WILMA JONES KEITH KACZOROWSKI STANLEY KAPPIRIS THOMASKATO JOSEPH KEATING CAROLYN KEHOE BONNIE KELSALL GERALDINE KERNS LOIS KESSLER RUTH KIDWELL JOHN KING MARCIA KING RICHARD KITCHEN 66 ADRIANNA KNIGHT XI.VIA LA CAYO GEORGE LA GROVE HOWARD LAWSON ELIZABETH LEMON AVV LEVOIR PATRICIA LINDER DANIEL LOVGMIRE GRACE I.OMASCOI.A AVTHOVY LOPEZ JUANITA LOWERY DALE LUCAS RICHARD LUGO CHARLOTTE LUMPKIN ROBERT LYLE BEVTLEY LYNCH JUDITH KONKEL KAREV KOVAC LAUREL KOVACH VAVCY KREBS CHARLIE KUVZE 67 JACQUELYN MANLY LESLIE MANN GERALD McCARLEY PATRICIA McCORMICK PEGGY McGRATII MARY ANN MEMORY JOSEPH MESSER SANDRA MESSER HILMA MIGUEL MARJORIE MILLER RONALD MILLER JUDY MOLL MARIE MACON HELENE MALOZI JOSEPH MAGGIO NICK MANDESE The thrilling prospect of college next year brings Donna Vaughan, Harriet Calfcc, and Dennis Johnson to the Guidance office for bulletins. 68 SHARON MONTGOMERY DANIEL MOON CHERYL MOUNTFORD HANK MURPHY THOMAS MURRAY ROBERT NICE BARBARA NIPPER WILLIAM NORRIS SUSAN O’BERRY CAROL ODITZ DAWN OGLESBY MARY OLIVER CAROL ONEAL LENORE OSTEEN DIANE MUSE DAVID NASH SHERYL NAUM JAMES MOORE WILLIAM MOSES LAURA MOORE EARLYNN OWEN PHYLLIS PADGETT LARRY PALMER LYNNE PARKER RICHARD PARKER JUDY PARSONS IRENE PATINO GATHER INE PATTERSON JANE PAWLOSKI STACY PAYNE WILLIAM PECK ALVIN PELTON KAREN PERKINS ROY PINKSTON 70 PAMELA PHILLIPS ANN PITTMAN SLYVIA PLA BRENT PROVONSHA DOROTHY QUARRELS MICHAEL RANKIN LYVONNE RAWLINS CALVIN REED WILLIAM RICHARDSON JOHN RIDGEWAY DENNIS ROEBUCK NANCY REGAN ELAINE RICE LINDA RICHEY JOYCE ROACH RICHARD ROMANO WAYNE REEDER GAYLE RICE SUSAN RICKMAN CRAIG ROBERTS PATRICIA ROZEAR 71 SHIRLEY RUSH SUSAN RYCHTARZYK RICHARD RYALS JOHN SACRA SHARON SACE NORMA JEAN SCALLY FRANK SCHIPANO JOHN SCHMITT KATHERINE SCHOENIG LINDA SCHROEDER JEAN SCOTT DARLENE SELF JOHN SENDOYA WAYNE SEYMORE WILLIAM SHEARER MICKEY SHEFFIELD PAUL SHIDELER 72 AGUSTA SHIPLEY WILLIAM SHIPPEE JAMES SHUTE JAMES SIEGLER RICHARD SLANE GRACE SLATER EDWARD SMITH SMITH SAUER GAIL SPECK LARRY STEWART KAREN STONE LARRY STUCKEY DOUGLAS SULLIVAN PHILLIP SUMMERS 73 CAMILLA SWICK JANE SWISHER JILL SYMANSKI SAM TALLENT ANN TATUM BARBARA TAYLOR ROGER TAYLOR JAMES TEAGUE WILLIAM TERCHECK SYLVIA THOMAS WAIN THOMAS ALLEN THOMAS WILLIAM TILLER JOYCE TRIPP NANCY TODD 74 DOUGLAS TOUGHTON LYNN WADE CONNIE WALKER WAYNE WALLER BONNIE WALLS REBECCA WALSH ROBERTA WALSH JUDY WARD MARTHA WARNER CAROL WEAVER DIANA WETHERINGTON DONNA WETHERINCTON HELEN WHELCHEL SHIRLEY WHITFIELD GARY WHOLEBEN 75 THOMAS WILDER GORDON WILDER AUDREY WILLIAMS CANDY WILLIAMS JON WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS WALLY WILLIAMS JAMES WILSON MELVIN WILSON RONALD WILSON KAREN WOMACK GREGORY WOOD MARY WOOD 76 JOHN WOOSLEY IMA JEAN WOOTEN JANET WRAY CLAUDETTE WRIGHT WESTFALL UTERHARDT DONNA VAUGHAN ROBERT VEASEY ANTHONY VIVIAN CHARLES YATES CAROL YOUNG DORIS YOUNG LOUANNA YOUNG KATHERINE KOENIG JUDY ZIMMERMAN JO ANN WILLIAMS LINDA SULLIVAN WALLACE HALL Pat Linder and Bill Dudley admire their senior rings, a sign of distinction, accomplishment, and superiority. 77 President: DENNIS PARKER Vice President: GWEN PROVENZANO Secretary: MARY OWEN 78 Treasurer: GEORGE DOYLE Junior Class 79 Chuck Schofield proves to Carole Ferguson that chivalry is not lost among the juniors. Johnny Allen Amy Allen Brian Allen William Almand Annette Altman Robert Amaden Kris Anderman Robert Anderson Larry Anderson Rene Anderson Donna Anderson Robert Andrews Bill Arroyo William Avcrill William Austin Larry Akins Diane Atwell Robert Ayala Richard Babe Marilyn Bacon Bruce Barbour Norma Barorwski Irma Barorwski Caroll Barrow Donald Bartels Carl Beasley Richard Beatic James Bcckct Mike Bclstrom Jacquelyn Bembry Kenneth Bennett Brenda Benson James Benson 80 Bob Benz Mary Ellen Binger Lydia Blanchard James Bernardo Judith Bishop John Black Kenneth Berry Carol Blanchard Barbara Blackbui Dana Blackston Marsha Blanton Anne Body Janice Bolyard Annette Bourassa Gary- Bowker Helen Boyd Richard Boyd Barbara Boyd Curtis Brinson Sharon Brinson Donna Britt Benny Brown Jack Brown Raymond Brown Virginia Brown Nancy Browning Larry Brothers Charles Brundage Patricia Bryan Bernice Bryant Alex Burger Judy Burke Wanda Burke 81 Library reference books arc a big help to Angelo Campisi and Grctchcn Meyers. ■ John Burkett Cheryl Bush Robert Cannon Crystal Caron Nelson Carloek Barbara Butler Patricia Butler Phyllis Carpenter Charles Carter Roger Carter Mary Butler Billy Byrd Harold Cartwright Vivian Case Vincent Cesario Connie Calvin Penny Campbell Jackie Chamberlain Carolyn Chapman Glenda Cheatham Dexter Clayton James Clark Linda Claussen Sharon Clayton Linda Clemens Linda Colding Sandra Colley Betty Coniglio Judy Coniglio Connie Cope Joy Copeland Sandra Courtney Lynn Covclli Michael Cox Carolyn Commec Janet Couch Jeffrey Couch Cathy Culp David Crannell Carolyn Crooks Lorraine Croteau 82 Antoinctt Dieeidue Susan Dominick Diane Disalvo Donna Daren Ronald Domin David Dougherty Harris Mcllwain gladly shares a milkshake with Bev- erly Zimmerman. Marigalc Crozier Mickey Culp Ann Daniels Sheryl Dean Norma Kay Denney Cathy Dc Vine Carroll Dewey Frank Diaz Cheryl Edwards Milton Endrcs Doris Evcnson Linda Everson Sharon Fain Jerri Fanner Pamela Fee Clarice Fennell Carol Ferguson Carole Ferguson Harry Fernandez Mary Fingar 83 Ann Body points out an important club meeting to Steve Ulosevich. Pamela Fulford Ronnie Furhcy Paula Fry Bobby Freeman Sharon Ford Susan Fontain Barbara Floyd Johnning Fletcher Xickic Fleming Bobby Flanders Sandra Fisher Robert Fisher Donald Fisher Francis Gainey Pattie Gallagher Pamela Cano William Gardner Thomas Garland Charles Gaudi La Ray Gcist Richard GcofTrion Janice Gibson Ray Gil James Glcrum Richard Glumn Sharon Gold Grace Gonzales Larry Goodwin Susan Granthan Bob Granon Joyce Green Shirley Greenwood Helen Griffin 84 John Griffin David Grime Wayne Gunner Karen Guyer Tommy Haas Gary Halcomb James Hale Sharon Hall Walter Hansen Linda Hargett James Hamage Mike Harris Patricia Hartman Steven Hawke Lydia Hayes Charkes Herman Linda Herman Lydia Messier Linda Hicks Fred Hill Lillie Hill Michael Hill Patricia Hilton David Hines Martha Hodge Johnny Holboth Randall Holm Michele Houston Greg Howland David Hoy Iris Hudson Larry Hughes Mary Hurrcl 85 Bonnie Pullara shows Greg Howland how to find someone by using the I.B.M. cards. C � i Comparing report cards seems quite amusing to Linda Hargett. Angelo Campisi, and Cheryl Edwards. Harold Hutchinson Gail Ipcck Marilyn Ippolito Billy Isom Charles Ivey Myrra Ivc Caro] Jean Susan Jeffries Timmy Johnson Patricia Johnson Georigia Johnson Cynthia Johnson Rebecca Joiner John Jones Wayne Kuykendall John Kuchncr John Knight Karen Kendrich Diane Keirk Charles Jones Kenneth Jordan Linda Kautz Charleen Krissman Bill Kimper Harry Kelley Ronald Keene Harvey Jones Jack Keats Rose Karl Tom Knight George Kcsclowsky Claudia Kedic Shirley La Flamboy 86 Gloria Langley Paul I ittcramack Marvin Law Nancy Leach Carol Lc Blanc Carolyn I,ec Diane Lee James Lee Mary Lennard Marie Leon Nancy I-essard Rose Lctchworth Sam Leverett Cynthia Liccio Kenneth Lilly Walter Linderman Sharon Lloyd Fred Ix ckc George Logronc Donald Lovelace Mike Lozier Fred Lucrcc Charlotte Lympkin Terry Mahn Louis Maisnza Robert Mallory Paul Marion Barabara Mason Dianna Massey Chester Mathis Shirley Mathews Richard McCcllan Susan McCcllan Bonnie McCloskey Barbara McCord Lana McCord Kennic McCormick Harris Mcllwain Richard McKinnon Linda McLamb Luke McMarrow Douglas McNamee Dennis McPetcr 87 Larry Meeks Linda Messier Grctchen Meyer Barbara Mikos Nell Milligan Judith Ann Mercer Ernest Mcstas Alice Migliorc Ralph Miley Tommy Millard Patricia Minton Karen Myers Linda McPhillips Lawana Mcdlin Norma Mecch Richard Morter John Morse James Morrow Gary Morrison Cynthia Morrison Ida Moore Shelley Moffatt Harold Mobley Beverly Mitchell Robert Nader Carol Macy David Meblctt Jerry Ncthcrton Sharon Newhausel Karen Newman Judy Nice Jim Nipper Sharon Nipper Carolyn Nipper Sharon Nodinc Elizabeth Norman Tom Nugent Mary Owen Terry Oglesby Maureen O'Neal Roger Page Charles Palmer Dennis Parker Ronald Parker Bobby Parks Mike Paar Judy Parson Gary ParsonS Jack Parsons Jerome Pate Bryon Peabody Jennifer Perera Sam Perry Marie Peszat Carolyn Peters Gloria Peters David Pierce Frances Piccirello Diana Poelvoode Norman Pointer Clarence Presalt Gwen Provenzano Lynn Provenzano Linda Pugh Bonita Pullara Norma Quarrels Donna Ray Michael Ryan 89 Monica Regan Jan is Rhodes Suzanne Rodgers Rick Rein Mike Reynolds Betty Revels Bonnie Roach James Ragsdale Max Ramos Richard Hillycr Sandra Roberts Lillie Rodriquez Jimmy Robarts Dennis Roberts James Robertson Ronald Rood Susan Rowden Earl Roberts Michele Romano Marvin Sanders James Sandretzky Deborah Schaibly Rosemary Schell Charles Schofield Ellen Schuller Beverly Schnicder Elbert Scott Thomas Scager Mary Seaman Joseph Sedita Charlotte Segraves Frank Sikes Marsha Sikes Nora Simon Larry Simms Terry Simpkins Linda Simpson Charles Sims Glenda Shaefer Ronald Sharec Aleta Shipley 90 Janice Shiver Karen Slanc Sharon Slane Alan Smcdlcy Jamie Smith Sheryl Smith Laurccn Sorrentino Russell Springer Ruth Spears Johnny Stanley Hayes Spicer Kathlenc Starford Sharon Stauffer Linda Stephens Dennis Stewart Danny Stewart Durwood Stewart Clyde Stockdalc Janie Stone Gerald Stone Dwight Stone Susan Strandbcrg Sheryl Street Martha Strickland Carolyn Strong Marilyn Strong John Sullivan Susan Sutton Sandra Sweat Timmic Skinner James Stephens John Rosser Kenny Phillippus Patty Gallager and Glen Wilder try making a perfect fit for next years class rings. 91 ■ Connie Vance Evan Vanslyke Alice Velasco Beverly Vines Terry Waller Jimmy Walker William Van Bibber Jo Ellen Varsolona Sue Vickcr Frank Wallace John Walker Wayne Wananakcr Steve Uloscvich Joyce Valdes Mike Valdez Richard Ware Janice Ware Joann Warner Victoria Watkins Wayne Way Drew Webb Patricia Webber Wayne Webster Larry Wclborn Shirley West Doug Whitman Josephine Whitman John Wholcben Mary Alice Wiles Glenn Wilder Gerald Wilder I,awrcnec Wilson Fred Wilson Georgana Williams Gene Williamson Peggy William Barbara Wilkinson John Windham Nell Winfrcc Lynn Provenzano is being presented a citation by- Virginia Daniels as a newly inducted member in the Learned Lions. Jimmy Gee John Flaskamp Doug Eilage James Cabal Larry Boggs Ronald Bako 93 President: JACK HINDLE Vice President: MARVIN WILLIAMS Secretary: NELSON JEFFERSON 94 Treasurer: DIANE HUNTER Sophomore Class 95 R. Abbey F. Abraham J. Acker J. Adermatt J. Ahern J. Akins I). Alday K. Alderman T. Alderman Sophomores tentatively listen to speaker at their first visit to King on Sophomore Orientation Day. J. Alexander B. Alice J. Alley S. Alley M. Amos T. Anderson T. Anglin R. Artwood B. Arunault E. Austen G. Austen B. Avirett T. Avirett A. Ayer L. Bacon H. Bailey J. Baker K. Barber L. Barber M. Barrow K. Barth J. Bartholomew H. Bartlcs D. Bateman 96 J. Bateman D. Beatic S. Becker D. Bell S. Bellamy B. Benson H. Bischcl D. Black J. Bishop V. Blumenstetter H. Bishop P. Boyd P. Boger F. Bohannon G. Bondett M. Bonds C. Bordon D. Bourgeois A. Bowman G. Bowman R. Bowman E. Boyd J. Boyd E. Boyette C. Brand D. Bray E. Bray C. Breedlove J. Bright B. Breland D. Brinson D. Brewster W. Brooks 97 C. Brown R. Brown S. Brown V. Brown R. Bruner J. Buckner V. Bullerman R. Boully C. Bund rum L. Bunncr J. Burger J. Burton K. Bush B. Bushcll C. Butler H. Byrd T. Byrd S. Byram L. Cabal M. Cain C. Calfcc F. Cannella H. Cardoso G. Carpenter J. Carpenter A. Carter C. Carter G. Carter M. Casey S. Castellano R. Castro J. Cascio M. Cates B. Cave B. Cecil F. Ccconi J. Chabot S. Chandler M. Chapman C. Chaves D. Cherry M. Cherry 98 J. Crawford S. Crawford B. Criswell T. Crowley D. Crozicr P. Cruise G. Crum D. Culver T. Cone A. Correa S. Courtney G. Coniglio I. Copeland J- Cox L. Cook H. Costianes J. Cox P. Cook V. Costianes M. Grafton Sandy Mcstas is buying her first Scepter from staff member Shelly Moffatt. P. Edmondson B. Cummings C. Ehlebraeht R. Elliott T. Ellison N. Elmore L. Davis G. Daubar J. DcIIaan D. Demos C. Dixon J. Dixon M. Donaldson B. Doyle V. Driggers D. DuBose B. Duke D. Dullough D. Duncan B. Dunn E. Dunn J. Duncan M. Culp M. Culp P. D'Amico C. Daniels H. Daniels J. Daniels D. Davis G. Davis J. Duncan J. Dunton T. Earglc J. Earle Fred Ceconi and Kathy Palmer gaze into the Wishing Well and wonder if it will provide help for them in the coming year. m' it D. Elswick G. Erikscn A. Evans J. Evans K. Evans M. Evcnscn E. Exuin E. Farmer C. Farr E. Fcrking L. Fernandez G. Fernandez T. Ferrell W. Ferrell P. Fincn L. Fletcher B. Freeman D. Frcscnborg J. Fritch R. Folsom D. Foster B. Fowler M. Fox T. Fuentcs S. Fulford L. Fuglcsang A. Furguson W. Fussell J. Gafford R. Gardner D. Gentry II. Gardner J. Garrett B. Gibson C. Gibson J. Gibson F. Giguere S. Gilbert G. Givens J. Goings R. Glcaton J. Gold 101 Terry Lucas and Linda Cook pick out one of their favorite songs on the juke box. L. Green D. Grcenlcs D. Griffin J. Griffith D. Griggs J. Guthrie L. Hall S. Hall B. Gonzalez R. Gonzalez A. GrafF D. Graves T. Graves B. Gray E. Green H. Green T. Hall O. Hampton S. Hancock T. Hancock N. Harrell D. Harden R. Hart J. Harrell H. Hand J. Haubert Haydon M. Hayes R. Hayhurst S. Hefner L. Hendry 102 D. Herrick G. Hcsslcr D. Hileman K. Hiort S. Hollis J. Horton D. Howard C. Hertz T. Hill P. Henderson C. Hofmeister D. Holton J. Houston R. Howerton M. Hertz J. Hilliard J. Hindle M. Holland P. Horsell B. Howard F. Huggard L. Hulsbury J. Hunter D. Hursey A. Jackson H. Jacobs R. Jamileski X. Jefferson W. Humphrey L. Archbcll W. Hurst W. Jackson L. Jacobs T. Jarrard S. Jennings D. Hunter p. Hurlstonc C. Hurstead E. Jacobs V . Jaeb A. Jeffcoat C. Jorgensen 103 r C. Jones D. Jones J. Jones M. Jones R. Jones M. Johns R. Johns L. Johnson M. Johnson Wiley Brooks pauses to glance at the national docu- ments encased in the Freedom Shrine donated to King by the Exchange Club of Tampa. S. Jopeck L. Jordon R. Jordon R. Joubert D. Kachurick M. Kaezorowski M. Kallbrier K. Kane F. Keene R. Keene H. Keeney T. Kchoe J. Kelley D. Kelly E. Kennedy B. Kenney J. Kenney J. Kicklighter L. Kidd R. Kidwcll R. King R. Kologiski J. Konkel M. Kovac 104 D. Kovach B. Kozlowski S. Kruscy J. Kurkner H. Kunstman R. LaGronc M. Lawson M. Layton R. Lcchncr C. Lcgg D. I-cnnard R. Lents J. Lesnowski A. Leverington S. R. Lcvcngood L. Leverington V. S. Levengood M. Lewis W Lewis A. Liles P. Lively Lewis B. Liles P. Lloyd Liewov D. Linkroun S. Lloyd J. Lockaby D. Lopez J. Looney S. Lucas M. Lopez R. Lucas 105 J. Lucky J. Lucky P. Lyles S. Machamar L. Maid a K. Malin B. Maraman L. Marlin B. Martin B. Martin M. Martin T. Martin J. M assaro S. Mason A. Matson M. Mattair C. McAlister B. McGuirt S. McGwcn S. McKinney M. McLcllan R. McLendon J. MePeters D. McRae C. Migliorc F. Mcnardicrc Y. Mcssic S. Mestas R. Miller B. Mills C. Mills G. Mills C. Minum W. Mituniewie L. Montgomery M. Mitchell G. Montcro R. Mooneyhan C. Moore P. Moore VV. Morey D. Morrow 106 W. Pabst K. Palmer G. Parker J. Parker M. Parker M. Parker K. Parks M. Parlin P. Norton D. Norwood M. Nyegard D. O'Brien B. Oliver R Oliver R. Oosting S. Ortman M. Osborne V. Osorio M. Owen L. Owens Bill Webber’s face is one of amazement and delight as he receives his first banana split from Mrs. Ortaliz. W. Parrish L. Pariain R. Patter N. Patterson R. Paul L. Payne J. Peach T. Peacock P. Peel M. Pellam P. Pender W. Penn B. Peterson J. Petty F. Pierce P. Pinson N. Pleasant J. Plita V. Pool M. Poulos J. Prater J. Prevail S. Psiahi S. Pvtnam D. Quarles S. Radney P. Ragsdale J. Raiford Ann Bowman waits for her receipt from staff member Kay Harrod for the downpayment on her 1964 Clarion. R. Ratliff D. Ray R. Rcadingcr B. Redman K. Reedy M. Reeves J. Rhoden R. Rhodes S. Rhodes I). Rice E. Richards P. Ridout C. Rihm C. Riley R. Rivard K. Robinson M. Robinson R. Robinson D. Rodgers J. Rodriquez J. Rogers T. Rogers P. Ray D. Rose D. Rushing R. Ryals P. Ryan C. Salcmi J. Salyer W. Sanunons F. Sandford R. Sauer J. Sawyer J. Schaffer H. Schcrsvinski R. Schlenkcr F. Schocnig G. Schrocdcr W. Schrocdcr R. Scott V. Scott J. Scagraves B. Sears M. Seckman J. Sedita K. Sells S. Sells A. Selph 109 Lynne Fuglcsang makes frequent trips to the well equiped King lx ok- store for school supplies. J. Shirley J. Shull N. Shoemaker J. Silber D. Showaltcr B. Skaw L. Shreve D. Slane B. Sclph D. Sessions S. Setzer C. Shearer L. Sheats D. Shepherd T. Sheppard D. Shipper 110 G. Snyder J. Sokol B. Sorrell S. Spann L. Spark J. Spearer D. Spears J. Spill C. Springer G. Stafford L. Staley L. Stalnaker C. Stanley F. Stead P. Stegall D. Stcinsfield A. Stephens D. Stephens V. Stephens L. Stevens J. Stockin W. Stocks E. Stokes G. Stone F. Strickland G. Strickland M. Strickland S. Strickland E. Strong B. Suarez D. Sullivan M. Sullivan P. Sullivan L. Surgencr J. Suert P. Syford M. Tanner B. Taylor S. Taylor C. Teetor S. Tcklinshe S. Tempi in 111 A. Tharp J. Theis C. Thomas R. Thomas P. Thornburg J. Tillman J. Todd N. Torrctta L. Truagott B. Travis B. Tucker R. Tucgcl D. Turpin S. Tyner J. Tyndall B. Ulrickson N. Vallancc W. Van Dyke M. Van Huss E. Van Zanen V. Vaughan T. Ferrell F. Vega M. Villareal M. Ward C. Ware E. Wagner E. Wallace King fans purchase their tickets to see the undefeated Junior Varsity football team play. R. Ward J. Warren N. Wcathcrby W. Webber C. Weeks C. Weeks w. Week, C. Weiler S. Wenzel D. West L. West K. Wcthcrington G. Whalen M. Whelan P. Whitman L. Whitt E. Wikel B. Wilder D. Wilder B. Wilkinson B. Williams J. Williams K. Williams M. Williams M. Williams W. Williams D. Wilson D. Wilson D. Wilson R. Robert L. Wilson S. Wilson B. Wooten B. Wooslcy C. Woodard L. Wright J. Wood J. Wynn S. Wynn R. Yand J. Yarbrough S. Yncnan R. Yentzcr L. Yoder K. Zimmerman B. Killcbrew S. Zilkic L. Parrish 113 c4 Wheel Club Membership: FIRST ROW: Bill Avcrill. Jim Jean, David Nash, Richard Blanchard, Dean Amadcn, Art Lewis, Leslie Mann. Bob Nice, Bob Bartcc, Craig Fox SF.COSD ROW: Duane Goodemote, Larry Goodwin, Ray Blackburn, Steve Uloscvich, Mickey Sheffield. Bill Dudley, Roger Taylor, John King, Richard Body, Jor Maggio, Bill Garrett. Mr. Darlson. Wheel Club Officers: Left to right: Richard Blanchard Vice President, Art I.cwis—Second Vice President, Dean Amadcn—President, Bob Nice- Treasurer, Les- lie Mann—Secretary. Interact Club Many of the projects accomplished by the members of the Interact Club this year include the co-spon- soring of the Homecoming Dance, beautifying of the northeast corner, skit for pep rally, and sports com- petition challenge. Members of this club work dili- gently for King High students and campus. Wheel Club Action Shot- Homecoming Queen SEATED: Sharon Mont- gomery Homecoming Queen, surrounded by her court: Lcnore Osteen, Carol Oditz, Margaret Ethridge, Camilla Swick, Peggy McGrath, Gwen Prove nzano. “Z Club Officers Ix-ft to right: Carol Bochmlcr, Barbara Taylor, Ava Douglas, Carol Daniels. “Z” Club “Growth through service is the motto and aim of the “Z Club. It is composed of girls who have outstanding scholarship, character and potential leadership ability. The members grow spiritually, mentally, and scholastically through hard work. 7 Club Action Shot: Sharon Montgomery. Homecom- ing Queen, is assisted by Mr. Alonso, principal, and John Mixon, former student body president, now attending F.S.U. “Z” Club Membership: FIRST ROW: Martha Warner, Sandra Gibson, Jean Goodwin, Ava Douglas. Barbara Taylor. Carol Boehmlcr, Carol Daniels. Sharon Grimes. Pat James SKCOSD ROW: Nonna Quarrels, Lois Abcrsold, Marie Macon, Diane Mas- sey, Mary Wood, Susan Rystarsky, Carol McNeal, Cindy Fortune, Tonila Moore, Sharon Stoffer, Janice Ware, Carol Hostetler, Vir- ginia Hiers, Charlotte Gibson, Sponsor—Miss Coker. Jr. Opti-Mist BOTTOM: Max Ramos. Ronny Toy, George Ballinger, Highes, Dennis Me Peters, David Jackson, Alan Stnidlcy. Jim Marrow, Dennis Roebuck, Dennis Johnson, John Smith TOP: Mr. Ried, I ,arry Larry Simms. Frank Chavis. Bill Shear. Jr. Optimists. John Schmitt, George Ballcnger, and Bill Shearer remove the contributions from the wishing well as a project of the Optimists for charity. Jr. Optimist Flic major goal of the Jr. Optimist Club is striving for the improvement of King and the surrounding community. It requires a tremendous amount of work to be an active member. Flic club has made decorating the school Christmas tree an annual event. Jr. Optimist Officers Max Ramos Parliamentarian, George Ballcnger—V. President, Ronnie Toy -Treasurer, Dennis Roebuck- President, J o h n Schmitt-—Sergeant of Arms. Dennis Johnson—Secretary. 118 Allison. Donna, Carolyn, and Susan put up a beat Chamberlain sign. Opti-Miss Club Composed of active junior and senior girls, the Opti-Miss Club serves King in a worthy manner. Projects include decorating of southwest corner. The members of this club work constantly to attain their goal. Opti-Miss Officers FRONT ROW -left to right: Camil- la Swick—V. Pres. 1st. Kathy Koenig—President. Sonja Cruz-—-2nd V. President, BACK ROW: Barbara Clouse —Historian, Peggy McGrath -See., Lolly Kovach Treasurer. Marsha Anderson—Chaplain. Opti-Miss FIRST ROW left to right: Carolyn Peters. Diane Di- Salvo, Nancy Leach. Donna Britt, Camilla Swick, Kathy Koening, Sonja Cruz, Lolly Kovac, Barbara Clouse. Marsha Anderson SEC- OK'D ROW: Miss Edwards, Shelly MafTatt, Susan Brack, Cindy LaCayo. Linda McPhillips. Barbara Butler, Cathy Patterson, Pat Linder, Barbara Garrison, Lynn Osteen, Allison Tuell, Jo Ellen Varselona. Peggy McGrath. Key Club Membership- left to right: FIRST ROW; Raymond Johnson. Billy Van Bibber, Terry Bos, Robert Fisk, Bobby Nader, Jimmy Harnagc, Craig Roberts SECOND ROW: Larry Palmer. Richard Gann, Frank Johns, Jimmy Moore, Jimmy Wilson, Hank Murphy, Joel Epperson. Keith Kazorouski, John Bateman, Ricky McCcllan 'THIRD ROW: Wayne Wanamakcr, Harris Mcllwain. Gary Holcomb. Chuck Jones, John Wholebcn, Chris Hertz. Wayne Waller, Jon Williams, Drew Webb, Gene Williamson, Jerry Wilder, Don Farr, Keith Tcmpleman. Sponsor- Mr. Diaz. Key Club Officers: left to right: Joel Epperson, Wayne Waller. Jimmy Wilson. Jimmy Moore, Hank Murphy. Key Club To become a member in the Key Club, one must be a good student leader and must like to work for his school and community. Selling “beat cards” was the main money-raising project of the club. This money will go towards school beautification. Left to Right: Key Club members Bobby Nader, Keith Tcmpleman. Jerry Wilder and Harris Mcllwain. cultivate the grounds in the stair-well as the club project. 120 Kiwancttcs Officers Left to right: FIRST ROM': Virginia Daniels, Mar- garet Ethridge. Roberta Albers. SECOND ROW: Sandi Crafton. Sharon Montgomery, Kay Herrod, Ann Tatum. Kiwancttcs The motto “we serve”' is characteristic of the ac- tivities of the Kiwancttcs. The members are those junior and senior girls who excel in scholarship and leadership. They host the Lion's Jest and other money- raising projects to assist our school's growth. anti Katie dust the school Kiwancttcs, Bobbi, Yvonne, trophies on display as kiwanette project. Kiwanette Membership: FIRST ROW: Grctchcn Meyers, Linda Kautz. Kathy Starford, Karen Kovac SECOND ROW: Bonnie Pullara, Cindy Morrison, Michele Romano, Sandi Crafton. Vir- ginia Daniels, Margaret Ethridge, Roberta Albers, Sharon Mont- gomery, Rita Sibucao, Gwen Proven ano, Lynn Provenzano THIRD ROW: Mrs. Webb -sponsor, Pat Rozicr, Donna Bccton, Nancy Krebbs. Judy .Nice, Kay Harrod. Becky Walsh, Nell Winfree, April Jones, Bobbi Walsh. Ann Tatum, Mary Owen, Pam Fee, Joan Barber. Ann Blankenship. Mr . Clark—sponsor. Bible Club Left to Right . .. FIRST ROW: Sharon Ford. Dianna Rose, Barbara Cason. Bill Norris, GIcnna Cheatham, Sheila Rhodes SECOND ROW: Mr. Clark -sponsor, Jean Roach, Doris Quarrels, John Ridgeway, Linda Barber. Gloria Whalen, Joy Roach. Bible Club Students interested in theology have a chance in the Bible Club to further their education. Members work to better themselves morally. Artists of King Arts of King, AOK. is a new club at King. The purpose of this club is to enable those students in- terested in art to express themselves through their various artistic talents. A.O.K. Art of King Members: Left to Right ... FROST ROW: Sandra Gibson, Norma Simon. Adelina Correa, Lynne Parker, Joe Herrin. Dennis Johnson, Connnic Cope. Diane Kcrik, Diane Peters, Judy Konkel, Diane Lee SECOND ROW: Patty Webber, James Rezny, John Bateman, Gary Wholebcn, Dean Amaden, Ronals Fol- som, Charlie Kunze. Richard Cox; Mr. Bassett—Sponsor. FBLA Those interested in a business profession should be a member of the FBLA. Members learn fundamentals of the business world. The main project this year was the selling of King High Stationery. Profits are given to the business department of King. F.B.L.A. Officers Left to Right .. . Barbara Cason Treasurer. Judy Moll -Secretary. Pat Rosier- President. Augusta Shipley- Vice President F.B.L.A. Membership left to right ... FIRST ROW: Helen Grif- fin, Jane Swisher, Susan Jeffreys, Jennifer Perra, Joy Roach, Katy Schoenig, 2nd ROW Vera Clayton. Sharon Grimes. Janie Stevens, Judy Moll, Augusta Shipley, Pat Rozicr, Barbara Cason, Judy Par- sons, Shirley Cox, Sylvia Pla 3rd ROW Miss Gaskill—sponsor, Gary Parsons. Betty Coniglio, Susan Brack,_ Carol Fulton, Barbara Nipper, Pat James. Richard McClellan, Ralph Milcy, Martha Hiers, Norma Quarrels, Sandra Fisher, Carol Holstctter. Marsha King. Alice Miglorie, Connie Caluin. F.T.A. Members 1st ROW: Ann Blankenship, N'aome Robert- � n, Glenda Schaffer, Janice Ware, Patty Gallagher, Judy Bishop. Beverly Suarez, Diane Disalvo, Vera Clayton, Sandra Becker, Charlotte Seagravcs, Carol Daniel. Gayle Rise, Phyllis Sullivan,' Virginia Hiers. Patty Bryan. Tonclin Moore 2nd ROW: Pat James, Carolyn Peters. Mary Edda Jones, Alison Tuelle, Donna Writt, Richard Blanchard, Lady Owen, Rita Sibucao. April Jones, Nancy Leach. Beverly Mitchell, Sanda Chapman, Grace Gonzalez 3rd ROW: Sponsor—Mr. Gillespie. Ava Douglas. Nel Milligan. Sherry Templin, Joyce Greene, Carolyn Crook, Nancy Yallance, Sandra Hall, Cathie Patterson. Adelina Correa. Julie Fielding, Terry Lu- cas, Linda Cook, France Humphries. Susan Taylor, Marilyn Ippolito, Alana Warp, Mary Leonard, Marhta Warner, Sponsor— Mr. Espinosa 4th ROW: Richard Parker, Fred Locke. Tony I-opez, Craig Roberts, Dennis McPeters. Jim Morrow. Dean Ama- den, Charles Huston, Frank Chavez. F'.T.A. Action shot Richard Blanchard, Pam Clay, Susan Taylor learns the steps of bisecting an angle. Future Teachers of America For those interested in teaching as a profession, the F.T.A. offers experience and opportunity. Mem- bers at King gain valuable knowledge pertaining to the teaching profession. The members of the club act as substitutes in elementary and junior highs. F.T.A. Officer Left to right: April Jones V. Pres., Roy Cheatwood Treas- urer, Lady Owen Secretary, Rita Sibucao President. 124 “K Club 1st ROW: Don Farr, Raymond Johnson, Paul Shideler, Carl De Rcc. Robert Fisher. Craig Roberts, Jim Jean, Keith Tem- plcman, Jimmy Seiglcr. Greg Zeimus 2nd ROW: Dean Amaden, Richard Blanchard, Jimmy Gee, Jim Johnson. Chuck Jones, Bill Dudley, Hank Murphy, Allen Thomas. Gary Fuglesang. Terry Hin- “K.” Club The “K” Club is composed of male athletes who have exhibited outstanding sportsmanship as well as good character and scholarship. ton. Frank Johns, Jimmy Wilson, Craig Fox 3rd ROW: Terry Bos, Carl Beasley, Tony Vivian, Joe Keating. Marvin I.aw, Wayne Waller, Joel Epperson, Melvin McLellan. Richard Hoerbelt, Jimmy Moore, Jon Williams. Richard Gann, Danny Longmire, David Hines. Larry Palmer. Keith Kaezorowski. Science Club The Science Club is an organization composed of students interested in science. They have an oppor- tunity to experiment under supervision. Science Club 1st ROW: Barbara Taylor. Pat Linder, Richard Blan- Garrett. Wiley Brooks, Dean Amaden, Micky Hill. Roger Taylor, chard, Charlotte Gibson, Kay Harrod 2nd ROW: Bill Sheaser, Bill Craig Fox, Craig Roberts, Sponsor- Mr. Worthy. Spanish Club Officers Left to right: Beverly Suarez—Secretary, Cindy La Cayo—President, Virginia Hiers Treasurer, Wayne Wannamaker— Vice President. Spanish Club Action Left to right Barbara Nipper, Steven Byran, Alana Tharp, illustrate Spanish apparal and jewelry. Spanish Club The Spanish Club’s sponsor, Mrs. McLean visited Kcuador this past summer. So as one of the club’s main projects, they arc going to help support a school there. Also they arc to entertain at the faculty Christmas party and attend a language banquet in the spring. Spanish Club Left to right FIRST ROW: Martha Warner, Ann Bowman, Dianne Frccsenbcrg, Sharon Rodney, Karen Womack. Barbie Knslawski. Deanna Lawson, Virginia Bullennan, Cheryl Boren, Alana Tharp, Gail Carroll, Diana Hunter, Suzy Taylor, Yvonne Johns, Kathy Schlcnker, Susan Krusey SF.COS'D ROW: Sponsor- Mrs. McLean. Donna Britt, Lynne Funglcsang, Phyllis Pender, Laurel Kovac, Darlene Parker, Cheri Hofmeister, I .ana Pane, Patricia, Judy Akern, Janclle Pletz, JoEllcn Barcolana, Alison Tuell, Kathy Armstrong, Nancy Todd, Pam Clay. Karen Myers. Carolyn Kehoc. Pam Harden 3rd ROW: Adrianna Knight. Kay Harrod. Jo Ann Warner,. Kathleen Evans. Beverly Suarez. Virginia Heirs, Cindy La Cayo, Wayne Wannamaker, Linda Marlin. Kim- berly Melvin, Cheryl Stanley. Barbara Nipper, Sandra Duncan 4th WOB': Diane Wilson, Judy Ward, Bobbie Walsh. Ann Totum, Becki Walsh, Tommy Kchol, Gregg Givens, Roy Pinkston, Don Farr, John Walker, Craig Roberts, Bobby Flanders, Dennis Me Peters, Bob Bartcc. Steve Uloscvich, James Robertson, Lynn Wade, Bert Mat- son, JcfT Smith, Ia-slie Parker, Duane Bateman, Steve Byrum, Bob Lucgal, Tim Nugent, Judy Bishop. Latin Club Loft to right Virginia Daniel. Jean Goodman. Gail Rice. Tinunie Skinner, Nancy Yallancc. Janice Ware. Sharon Stauffer, Janice Bolyard. Doris Evenson, Rosemary Schell. Miss Baxter- -Spon- sor. Sharon Montgomery, Bobby Nader. Harris Mclllivain, J« c Mag- gie. David Grimes. Bill Avcil, Jerry Wilder. Marjorie Nobles. Sandra Gibson, Pat James. Diane Massey, Sharon I.yoyd, Kathy Starford, Jimmy Wilson, Drew Webb. Chuck Jones, Hank Murphy. Robert Fish. Marjorie Miller. Latin Club Latin I and II students arc given the privilege to join the Latin Club. This club promotes understand- ing of the Latin language and culture. French Club Students taking French are eligible for the French Club. The club’s goal is to promote the understand- ing of the French language. French Club Membership FIRST ROW—left to right: Linda Stephens. Cindy Morrison, Barbara Mikos, Diane Lee, Kris Andennan, Barbara Wilkinson, Patti Gallagher, Gayle Crum, Joy Copeland, Julie Fielding, Marcelle Cherry, Glenda Schaeffer, To- nila Moore, Carol Oditz SECOND ROW: Nancy Leach, Mary Etta Jones, Shirley Foote, Irene Patino. Iris Hudson, Francois de la Menardicrc, Claudia Jorgenson, Lcnorc Osteen, Barbara Butler. Patty Bryan THIRD ROW: Carol Ferguson. Judy Nlcrcicr, Diane Kcrik. Mary Owen, Barbara Derrah, Mary Lennard, Jackie Cham- berlain, John Bateman. Randy Bunson, Art Lewis, Paul Chapman, Bryan Allen, Johnny Ridgeway, Wiley Brooks. Wain Thomas, Jim Clarke, Niomi Robertson, Charlotte Seagraves. Jams Rhodes. Har- riet Calfce. Susan Harvey, Nell Winfrec, Sponsor Mrs. Moore. igPPW F.H.A. 1st ROll' left to right: Ellen Schuller, Adrianna Knight. Laura Moore, Patty Bryan, Charlcen Krissman, Judy Todd. Marcia Ar.derson, Mary Seckimfti, Channel Huddlcstonc 2nd ROM': Miss Turner -Sponsor. Ann Lenior, Andre Joubert, Carol Jean, Connie Minims, Iris Hudson. Jan Good son, Cathie Patterson. Nancy Todd. Dianna Rose, Carol Mills, tally Kovae, Jacqueline Dow, Kathy Koenig, Sandy Lucas, Mrs. Kyle—Sponsor. Future Homemakers of America “Toward new Horizons,” the motto of the Future Homemakers of America, expresses the purpose of the organization. The biggest event this year was the Freedom Shrine with guest honor General Adams, General of the Strike Command. Guest from the Exchange Club and Temple Terrace here for the Freedom Shrine dedication sample the de- licious food prepared by the Future Homemakers Club. FHA ,sl ROU ,cfl «° riglit: Timmie Skinner—Vice President de- grees. Patty Bryan Vice President Projects. Charlene Krissman- Presi- dent, Judy Todd Recreation President 2nd ROM': Ellen Schuller Secre- tary, Adrianna Knight Treasurer, Mary Seekman Historian, Marcia An- derson Vice President Publicity. ROW I: Sylvia Thomas. Mary Oliver, Karen Perkins. Susan Jeffreys, Larry; Connell, Judy Parsons. Sherry Naum, Joy Henry ROW 2: Mr. Braakhouscr. Karen Jennings. Barbara Garrison, Bobby, Bobby Vcascy, D.C.T. D.C.T. club is composed of students regularly en- rolled in the D.C.T. program. Their main project of the year is to produce the calendar. Quill and Scroll tit ROW left to right: Joan Barber, Carol Oditz, Gary Wholebcn, Martha Warner, Karen Kovac, Virginia I tiers 2nd Vernon Harrington, David Basham, Jimmy Grantham. Kurt Brinson, Walter Hansen, Dawn Oglesby. (’ Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for students with a “B” average and have excelled in the field of journalism. Club members publish the ORB. ROW: Dennis Johnson, Barbara Mikos. Ghcryll Boren, Dennis Ri e- buck. Thespians Club Membership FIRST ROW: I«eft to right Paul Chapman, Virginia Hiers, Dennis Johnson, Barbara Garrison, Carol Oditz SECOND ROW: Sponsor -Miss Murphy, Charlotte Gibson, Frank Bullard, Marjorie Miller. Sponsor Mr. Sinsley. Thespian Club Officers: Left to Right: Virginia Hiers, Dennis Johnson, Paul Chapman, Barbara Garrison. Thespians The Kin High Thespians, the National Drama Society performed at the Christmas Assembly for the “Lions Jest and the Senior Play. Enough money was raised to purchase stage lights. Action Shot Carol Oditz. Virginia Heirs, Dennis Johnson, practice their parts for the Christmas Play. 130 Para-Medics Action Shot ... left to right: Timmy Skinner, Caro! Dought- ery, and Pat James accompany each other in the task of making a bed. Para Medics Members of the Para Medics learn the fundamen- tals of a nursing career. These “candy-stripers” gain valuable experience in the hospitals of Tampa. The members of this club render their service to their community and school. Para-Medics Officers: Left to right FIRST ROW Joy Roach, Sonia Cruz, Karen Stone, Timmy Skinner SECOND ROW: Sponsor—Miss Murphy, Marsha An- derson. Sponsor Miss Rozman. Para-Medics Membership, left to right: FIRST ROW: Lois Abcrsold, ton. Cathy Armstrong, Shirley Rush. Timmy Skinner, Sonia Cruz. Sylvia Almand, Karen Stone. Ava Douglas. Marsha Anderson, Doro- Shirley Foote, Pat James, LaVonhc Rawlins, thy Flora, Patty Horton SECOND ROW: Sylvia Hansen, Carol Ful- Karen Kovach. Virginia Hiers, Martha Warner. Dean Amaden, Roy Cheat wood and Miss Blasingainc make up a layout for the next issue of the paper. Dennis Johnson, the Advertising Editor, goes over the records with Marcia Anderson. Sccptcr Staff Member: National Scholastic Press Association; Flor- ida Scholastic Press Association; Quill and Scroll. ADVISOR Co-editors Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Feature Writer Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Art Editor Promotion Editor Department Editor Advertising Editor Activity Editor Staff MISS DEE BLASIXGAME Virginia Hicrs, Gary Wholebcn Martha Warner Carol Oditz Joan Barber Frank Chavez Dennis Roebuck Roy Chcatwood Dean Amadcn Karen Kovac Marsha Anderson Dennis Johnson Richard Blanchard, Jimmy Wilson SCEPTER The Scepter, published bi-monthly by the Jour- nalism Department at King, provides students with the opportunity of being well informed about the various campus activities. It also gives the students happy and lasting memories of the school year. The Scepter was awarded the Miami Herald Award last year. This is an honor high schools throughout Florida strive for. Jimmy Wilson, staff member, assists Carol Oditz, news editor, in writing one of her many feature articles on education. Martha Warner, managing editor, Virginia Hicrs and‘Gary Wholebcn, co-cditors, find plan- ning the newspaper layout a very difficult but gratifying task. The President’s Roundtable, composed of presidents of all school organizations meet with Mr. Alonso. I-eft to right Dennis Parker. Jimmy Wilson, Margaret Ethridge, Dennis Roebuck. Frank Jones, Mr. Alonso, Dennis Johnson, Hank Murphy, Bill Dudly, Francois della Mendardi STAND- ING Richard Blanchard, Marjorie Miller. Barbara Taylor, Virginia Heirs. Dean Amaden. Student Council The Student Council of King High is the back- bone of our student government. Each year they sponsor Orientation Day for the new sophomores and they work with the President’s Rountable. They meet weekly to discuss any important matters which may arise. I.eft to right: Frank Johns. Mr. Carson, Fred I.ucrec SIT- TING April Jones, Donna Becton. Student Council Action shot: Left to right: Marjorie Miller and Sharon Montgomery watch Candy La Cayo express her gratitude for the hospi- tality shown her by King students. 134 Student Council left to right: Emmett Crooks, Jimmy Wilson, and Marjorie Miller, listen to fellow NILS. member, Frank Johns deliver speech to student body. Student Council 1st ROW left to right: Sandi Crafton, Suzy Tay- lor, Wiley Brooks, Bill Almand, Roy Cheatwood, Dennis Johnson, Mary Owens. 2nd ROW: Terry Lucas. Judy Todd. Claudia Jeng- enson, Walter Hansen, Rudy McKinny. Micheal Benson, Fred Hill, Tony Vivian, Keith Tcmpleman, Frank Schoenig, Kenny Smolek. 3rd ROW: Elizabeth Farmer. Rita Skucao, Iris Hudson, Mitchell Ramand, Grctchen Meyer, Fred I.ucrce, Frank Johns. April Jones, Richard Blanchard. Charlotte Gibson, Yvonne Johns, Nancy Krebs, Rose Schell 4th ROW: Mr. Cerrsam, Linda Davis, Kay Zimmer- man. Allison Tuell, Cheryl Daniels, Joy Hendry, Dean Amaden, Jack Husllc, Leslie Marun, Bill Dudley, Bob Nice, Harold Clayton, Randy Binnsan, Fred Ceraiu, Hank Murphy, Linda Meyers, Nancy Leach. Jeanne Barthalowmeu, Sharon Radncy, Geraldine Fernandez. • a« 137 One of the outstanding events in the year is the Homecoming celebration. On this evening a Queen is crowned at a dance held after the game. Shown were the Marching Kings Hanked by Franklin, Greco, Van Buren, and Sligh Junior High Bands as they performed for the 1963 Homecoming Game. A gayla time was had by all who enjoyed the music and the game. Emmett Crooks Trumpet Section (pictures taken from left to right FIRST ROW’: Alvin Pclton, Bill Almand. Skip Heffner, Tommy Cave, Mike Cox. Jimmy Walker. Stanley Kappiris SECOND ROW': Richard Parker, Ronnie Sharec. Tom Anglin. Barbara Tiller. Mike I.ozier THIRD ROW': Bill Tiller, Percussion (left to right) Yvonne Johns, Curtis Brinson. Trank Johns, Bill Peterson, John Black. Edmund Selph. Brass Kneeling: FROST Barbara Taylor, SF.COSD ROW': Xamand Pot- ner. Tommy Cone kneeling. Nelson Carlock THIRD CIRCLE: Ralph Ostcn, James Shute, Skip Wilson, Westfall Utcrhardt. Saxophones I .eft to right STANDING ... KNEELING: Mary Fingar, Joe Emory, Steve Woodard, Jack Brown, Fred l� ckc, Ronnie Miller, Richard Stone. Basses and Horns (pictures taken from left to right) Larry Romeo, Tom Wilder. John Knight, Doug Wilder, Emmett Crooks, Melvin Johns, Ann Daniels. Instrument Division of King High Band Clarinets Left to Right Joe Keating, Larry Goodwin. Lee Staley, Carolyn Peters. Jamie Smith. Robert Lyle, Grace Bourgious, Donna Norwood, Janice Bolyard, Ann Blankenship, Karen Stone, Robert Anderson, Russel Alexander, Ann Lenior, Sylvia Almand, Mary Alice Wiles. Nancy Browning, Ronald Bowman. Dexter Clayton. Roland Castro. Jessie Atkins. David Hoy. Chorus FIRST ROW left to right: Kathy Culp, jimmy Shoot, Skip Border . Larry Meeks, Roy Pinkston, Max Ramos, Jack Brown, Martha Hodge SECOND ROW Channel Huddleston. Ina Jean Cloer. Ann Lenior. Cindy LaCayo, Gwen Proven ano, Patty Bryan, Reine Albritton, Allison Tucl, Jane Swicher THIRD ROW■— Lois Crews. Virginia Hiers, Claudette Wright, Marie Beauchamp, Sherry Templcman, Julie Fielding, Aminy Allen, Carolyn Kchoe, Gwen Proven ano, Tonelia Moore, Billie Dixon. Claudia Keldy. FIRST ROW ... left to right: Candy LaCayo, SECOND WOlt’ ... Ann Lenior. THIRD ROW ... Patty Bryan. FOURTH ROW . .. Gwen Provenzano. Chorus Chorus I'ndcr the direction of Mr. Robert Scott, the King High Band was awarded superior rating in Miami and thus was selected to represent the state of Flor- ida at the New York Worlds Fair this year. The display of intricate drill movements per- formed by both the band and the Lioncttcs were an added attraction which provided very enjoyable en- tertainment during the half time at the football games. Other entertainment throughout the year is pro- vided by the chorus who have appeared at various schools throughout the county and have performed at the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Concert. 140 Chorus FIRST ROW left to right: Rcine Albritton, Claudette ginia fliers, Sherry Templeton, Amv Allen. Julie Fielding, Ton- Wright, Martha Hodge, Channel Huddleston, Gwen Provenzano, elia Moore, Ina Jean Cloer THIRD ROW Billie Dixion, Marie Allison Toole, Claudia Keldy. Jane Swichcr SECOND ROW V'ir- Beauchamp, Karen Kehoe, Ix is Crews, Kathy Culp. Chorus pianist. Patty Bryan, performs at one ot their many perform- ances. Chorus Left to right: Max Ramos, Larry Meeks, Skip Borders, Roy Pinkston. Jimmy Shoot. Jack Brown. Pictured above are the Band Parent Club officers. 1st ROW left to right: Mr. Proven ano, Mis. Clayton, Mrs. Pclton, Mrs. Taylor. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Hoy, Mrs Emory. Mrs. Wood. Mis Geist. and Mrs. Simmons. Doctor M I). Clayton Jr.. Mr. Scott. Lolly Kovach and Mr. Judge Emory Jr. sec how fast money rolls in for the Marching Band. Mr. Wood deposits the Marching Kings money in a safe place. Proceeds from a “Night at Mac Donalds was given to the band for their Worlds Fair Trip. 142 Band mothers sell cakes to raise money to send the marching Kings to the Worlds Fair. BAND BOOSTER CLUB Band Parents Club A student’s best friend is his parent. 'Phis statement was proven true once again by the untiring efforts of the Band Parents Club. To aid the band in achiev- ing its twelve thousand dollar goal for the New York- Worlds’ Fair trip, the Band Boosters engaged in a variety of successful projects: Thank you for your tremendous support. Mrs. Richardson, past president, turns all responsi- bility over to new President, Mr. Proven ano. 1963-64 MARCHING KINGS WORLDS FAIR BOUND Left to Right BOTTOM ROW: Su .ic Tyner, Grctchen Myers, Judy Ahern, Linda Mac, Ginger Wood, Nancy Crebs—Co-Head, Caniila Swick Head, Lydia Blanchard. Linda Stevens. Gwen Provenzano, Lynn Provenzano, Michelle Romano, TOP ROW: Elizabeth Farmer, Shelly Moffat. Donna Bccton. Judy Spillers. Ignore O'Steen, Sharon Sage, Nancy Leach, Kathy Palmer, Sue O'Berry. Beverly Benson, Peggy McGrath. After long hours of practice, the Marching Kings” detnon- strate the side step with grace and ease. Frankie Johns, student body president,- walks through a cordon com- posed of band and lionettes to be introduced to spectators at the home- coming game. 144 Demonstrating one of their intricate steps, the lionette per- form superbly during the half-time show. The Marching Kings |)crfomi for cheering spectators at one of Kings most exciting games. The band and lioncttcs demonstrate their skill and precision in forming the Big K during half-time. 145 Varsity Cheerleaders BOTTOM ROW left to right: Bonnie Pullara, Virginia Danial, Sandi Crafton, Mary Owen ST AS’DISC: Linda Kautz, Margaret Ethridge, Co Head, Donna Britt, Pam Fee, Marjorie Miller, Head, Nell Winfrcc, Sharon Montgomery, Roberta Albers. Cheerleaders MRS. SANDRA GABLE I d on the field by head cheerleader Marjorie Miller, the cheer- leaders form the special big K, one of their many cheers. Margie Miller and Roberta Albers were presented Beanie Caps by Disc-Jockey Marv Ray at the Homecoming Dance. Cheerleaders Under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Gable, the cheerleaders promoted spirit throughout the year. These girls cheered at football and basketball games and other school functions. Chccrlcading projects in- cluded selling voo-doo dolls and sponsoring the first dance of the year. r ■■■ ii ■ Junior Varsity Cheerleaders BOTTOM left to right: Diane Hunter, Head. Phyllis Sullivan. STANDING; Mao- Lou Kac- zorowski. Terry Lucas, Linda Cook. Mao- Crafton. Students and cheerleaders show their school spirit on the train trip to Manattcc game. 147 National Honor Society lit ROW left to right: Rita Sihucao, Donna Mrs. Toney, Jacquc Dow, Mary Wood. Susan Rycktarczyk, Jim Bee ton, Charlotte Gihson, Virginia Daniels, Kay Herrod, April Jones, Jean, Richard Gann, Wayne Waller, I eslie Mann. Bill Dudley. Nancy Krebs, Camilla Swick, Roberta Allien. Pat hinder 2nd ROW: Bob Nice, Richard Blanchard, Francis Humphries, Martha Warner. T I)R COPE. PRESIDENT of Florida College, addresses the 1963 National Honor installation Assembly. The main theme of his speech was “The Many Avenues to Success.” SR AT ED in the background Rita Sibucao. and Susan Rycktarccyk. National Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, service, and character arc the qualifications for entrance in the National Honor Society. Tutoring students in study halls before school is an important service of this club. Brain Brawls provide a challenge for members. New inductees of the N.H.S. left to right—top to bottom TOP Gary Whole- ben, Roy Cheatwood. Emmett Crooks. Roger Taylor, Carol O’Neil, Jim- my Wilson, Jon Williams, Dean Amadcn, Craig Roberts. BOTTOM Dennis Roebuck. Marjorie Miller, Susan Brack, Judy Moll, Pat Rozier, Lenore Osteen Jean Goodwin, Augusta Shipley, Ann Blankenship, Bill Shearer. Students not shown Bill Garret, Virginia Fliers. 148 Learned Lions Members: Left to right: FIRST ROW: Susan Rychtarsky, Charlotte Gibson. Virginia Hiers, Roberta Albers, Virginia Daniels, Lenore Osteen, Peggy McGrath SECOND ROW: Bill Avcrill, Bill Dudley, Rich- ard Blanchard, Jim Jean. Learned Lions The Learned Lions, a unique club at King, was organized in the fall of 1962. A 3.66 average, based on the previous semester, is required for entrance. A student must have attended King for at least one se- mester. Once a member, one must maintain a 3.6 average. Ignore Osteen taps the new inductees from the assembly while Rol crta Albers pins one of the new members. New Inductees of learned Lions I .eft to Right FRONT ROW: Janice Boyard, Lynn Proven- zano, Camilla Swick. Jean Goodwin, Karen Womack, Rita Sibucao, Pat Linder, SECOND ROW: George Doyle, Emmett Crooks. Roger Taylor, David Crannell. Wayne Wanamaker. Virginia Daniel Jacqueline Dow Roberta Albers Dean Amadcn Character Scholarship Donna Bccton Richard Blanchard Ann Blankenship Susan Brack Roy Chcatwood Emmet Crooks Kay Harrod Virginia Hicrs Frances Humphries Jim Jean April Jones Nancy Krebs Pat Linder Leslie Mann Marjorie Miller Judy Moll Bob Nice Carol O'Neil Augusta Shipley Rita Sibucao Camilla Swick Roger Taylor Wayne Waller Martha Warner Gary Wholebcn Jimmy Wilson Bill Shearer Leadership Service 151 Jon Williams Mary Wood January—Allen Thomas—Lynne Parker February Karen Kovac—Dennis Johnson March Linda Burke Chuck Schofield April—Bobbi Walsh—Jamie Driggers May—Chuck Jones—Michelle Romano June—Jon Williams—Peggy McGrath Senior v Best All Around JOEL EPPERSON MARJORIE MILLER Most Intellectual RICHARD BLANCHARD VIRGINIA HIERS Most Likely to Succeed BILL DUDLEY CHARLOTTE GIBSON EMMETT CROOKS ANN LENOIR Most Talented TERRY HINTON ROBERTA ALBERS Most Athletic HANK MURPHY MARGARET E DRIDGE 154 Mast School Spirit Notables SHARON MONTGOMERY BOB NICE Best Personality CAMILLA SVVICK JON WILLIAMS Best Looking APRIL JONES LESLIE MANN Most Courteous 155 Most Leadership MARJORIE MILLER FRANK JOHNS Best Dressed CAROL ODITZ JIM WILSON Wittiest ANN TATUM DENNIS JOHNSON Master of Ceremonies, Dennis Johnson ad libs between acts. It’s time for a commercial. “ ‘Drink Sud ics,' you’ll feel clean inside.' Lions Lionettes perform between acts. “Silhouettes in black.' “That ole soft shoe.' Country music, “Hootenanny style by the cheerleaders. The winning skit. MA AND PA KETTLE ENTERTAIN presented by the Thespians. “I promise I won’t ask for a fur coat again.” Intermission. The “Harem Dance I.ionettes Finale. I will not wear this hat on my trip to the city. ‘Queen For A Day.” thletUs 160 The Fighting Lions Football Team COACH MARSHALL COACH REEVES The growth of the 1963-64 gridiron team sparked a new name for the King High Lions in the W estern Conference circle. The Lions, under new direction, reached record-breaking heights, attaining a 5—4—1 game average for this year. With each flashy appearance, the Kings dis- played the strength and stamina that brought on their opponents’ constant downfall. Giving in to fate on only four occasions, our optimistic bruisers met their challenger confident that a win was ap- parent. Unfortunately, this did not materialize. Beaming with pride, our football team is proud of the hard long-fought record they attained this year, and is looking forward to another year of fine football. COACH NUZNOFF 161 FIRST ROW 1. to r., Benny Brown, Jerome Pate, Doug McNamc, Allen Thomas, Keith Tcmplcman, Terry Bos. Nick Mandese, David Cranncll. Clarence Prevail. SECOND ROW, Robert Rock- well, John Walker, Fred Mill, Wayne Waller, Ralph Fernandez, Bob Benz, Michael Benson, David Hines, Bobby Park. Coach NuznofF is escorted to the showers by Joel Epperson and Wayne Waller. Tensions arc high as the captains await the toss at the opening of the game. 162 Victorious players rush Coach Zulupski to the lockers after Hills- borough’s defeat. Enthusiastic fans view King-Oak Ridge game despite rain. FIRST ROW 1. to r.: Bill Garrett, Terry Hinton, Jimmy Gee, Gann. Joel Epperson, Bob Nice, Melvin McLellan, Richard Hocr- Stacy Payne, Hank Murphy, Johnny Jenkins, Robert Fisher, George belt, Jimmy Moore, Danny Longmire, Jon Williams, Albert Scott. Doyle, Gary Fuglesang, Raymond Johnson. BACK ROW: Richard Hank Murphy plunges through the line for a gain as Dwight Hopkins blocks. The King High Lions staged a roaring 5— 4—1 game average for the year crushing many of the top Western Conference teams. Against Oak Ridge, Senior Terry Hinton scored once in both halves to take the game 12 to 0. Flic Big Red presented the football prob- lem Hank Murphy liked to handle. Losing by 6 to 0 at half-time, Hank along with Alan Thomas, made the final score 19 to 13. Still feeling the effects of last year’s humilia- tion, our Lions were determined to stop the Dreadnaughts. After four dramatic periods of play the final score remained 0 to 0. Victorious over Brandon by a 20 to 0 mar- gin, we continued to hold our lead in the Western Conference. Each scampering to pay- dirt ; Bob Fisher, Stacy Payne, and Alan Thom- as evaded the opposing defense unit to stage the second shutout of the year. Bob Fisher rushes around «he end for a seven yard gain. 164 Terry Hinton rushes through the Hillsborough line fora Kain. Raymond Johnson gets into position for the tackle. King players skillfully defend the Lion's Den. 165 King’s alert defense surrounds a determined halfback. Wayne Waller charges after Plant’s quarterback. Beautiful strategic plays led by Stacy Payne proved too much for the sputtering Dragons. Eluding the opposition, Payne pounded his way into the end one. End Jimmy Moore scored on a pass from Hank Murphy to boost the score to a final 14 to 0. Teaming together, Raymond Johnson and Terry Hinton pre- sented Plant another setback. Ray- mond, galloping for 45 yards, easily penetrated the end one to draw the first blood against the Panthers. During the last four minutes of play Terry Hinton scored on a one yard spin off tackle to take the game 14 to 8. Although the Lions lost their last four tilts, this did nothing to blem- ish their best season. The outlook for next year’s season is bright with the prospect of a fine team. Stacy Pavnc and Dwight Hopkins pose for a picture after one of the King victories. The Lions look intently at the action on the field. The senior football players pose with the icttcrrncn's jacket lctic department. Margie Miller, head-cheerleader, receive the trophy award for the Girl Behind the Boys from Wayne Shufclt of the Tampa Times, presented to them by the ath- VtLcomz The Dad's Club, who worked so hard for the team and the school, are honored at the banquet. Mr. Norman Dudley, president of the Dad's Club re- ceives a letter jacket for his fine support of the ath- letic team. Mr. Alonso presents Wayne Waller the Principals Award for 1963. 169 FRONT ROW 1. to r.; John Buckner, Jim Parker, Dale Kelly, Charles Butler, Fred Ceconi. George Dubar, Nelson Torcita, Charles Breedlove, Charley Moore, Barry Wood. MIDDLE ROW; Vernon Vaughn, Doug Ralyea, Earl Austin, Henry Cardosa, Nelson Jeff- erson, Malcomc Donaldson, David O'Brien, Bill Pabst, Ronnie Rccne, Roger Rhodes. BACK ROW; Howard Harvillc, Jack Pre- vatt, Carl Brown, Jack Hindle, Johnny Carpenter, Bill Webber, Ronald Boully, Jack Lcsniowski, Eddie Gibson, Dick Kovach, Bob Wilder, Charles Thomas, and Mgr. David Combs. What a time for a cramp! Jefferson tries for a break around left end for an intra-city victory over Hillsborough. 170 Having another victorious year, our Junior Varsity continues to re- tain their enviable city-champion title. Thwarting off all threats of defeat, our Cubs commanded their opponents offensively as well as de- fensively. They, all being sopho- mores, exhibited the fine team effort and spirit which was a major fac- tor that determined the outcome of many games. Filled with pride, Coach Carlson feels that these boys were the best he had ever coached. King 12 Plant 0 King 6 Hillsborough 0 King 15 Jefferson 0 King 13 Robinson 13 King 21 Chamberlain 6 King 26 Brandon 7 Roger Rhodes rolls around the right end for an important first down. After gaining valuable yardage the Lions are finally brought down by the Dragons. King High Lion 172 Cagers 173 BOTTOM ROW: left to right—Leslie Parker. Bill Davis. Hank Ware, Charles Ivey (manager), Chuck Schoflield. Not pictured: Murphy, Rudy McKinney, Paul Schiedler (manager). TOP ROW: Mickey Scheflicld. Chris Hertz. Jimmy Wilson, Carl Rihm, Jim Morrow, Richard Coach Geralds gives the starting five pre-game strategy. Junior Jim Morrow and sophomore I.eslie Parker jump high for a rebound against Chamberlain. One of our outstanding sophomores, Leslie Parker, intercepts a Cham- berlain pass. King's Court Crew turned out another young and inexperienced team. Hampered throughout the sea- son by injuries and illnesses, the starting line-ups often consisted of sophomores and juniors. The Cagcrs record doesn't show the true value and determination of these Lions. Headed by high scorer Bill Davis and rebounders Jim Morrow and Jim Wilson, the Lions sparked many exciting comebacks. From the top of the circle, Jimmy Morrow sets up a play pattern against the Chiefs. 175 Bill Davis, King’s outstanding guard, sets up another play for the I.ions. Jim Morrow wards off a Chamberlain player as he fights for the rebound. One lone Lion (reads into a tribe of Chiefs. Leslie Parker prepares a drive to the basket. 177 FRONT ROW: I. to r. Randy Brinson, Mgr., Charles Bred love, Mike Layton, Keith Schull, Harry Schcrwynski, Willy Beauchamp, Bunk Brclan, BACK ROW: Jeff Alexander, Bob Gon- zales. David Morrow, Steve Zilkie, John Massan , Jack Jones, Carl Brown. Jeff Alexander’s in for a lay-up shot. Tension is high as Lion Cubs and Chiefs scramble for rebounding shot. This has been a season of learning for the Baby Lion Cagers. Under the direction of Coach Charles Lingcrfclt the team has consistently come through with fine performances. Their deter- mination and skill this year gives the outlook for next season a bright prospective. In the air for a jump shot, Jack Jones adds two points. Carl Brown reaches for a toss up in a Robinson clash. The King High 180 Baseball Team 181 Left to right- FRONT ROW: Rudy McKinney, Chuck Schoc- fteld, Barry Wood, Tommy Cave, Jaime Driggers, Hank Murphy, Larry Palmer, Billy Austin, Kieth Kaezorowski, Bill Morey, Paul Schicdlcr. RACK ROW: Charles Ivy, Manager, Drew Wedd, Wain Thomas, Leslie Parker, Richard McCellan. Chris Hertz, Jim Mor- row. Tom Kato, Lynn Wade, Chuck Jones, Harris Mclllwain. Chuck Jones hits the dirt trying to avoid the tag. Coach Marshall discussing game strategy with a player. 182 King' outstanding pitcher, Jaime Driggers, hurls a fast ball towards the plate. A large number of returning lettermen brought the depth needed for a winning team. Among those to return were All-City nomina- tion Hank Murphy and hard-throwing Jaime Driggers. With the pre-season practice starting early in January, Coach Jim Marshall brought the team to keen competitive shape for the up- coming season. Keith Kaezorowski hits a single down the third base line. Murphy gets to hrst on an error committed by a Jellerson player. Larry Palmer is congratulated on his trip home after clinching the game with a homer. The King Lion 184 Cindermen 185 s COACH RICHARD CARLSON FROST ROW left to right: Brent Provensha, John Sendoya, Nick Mandesc, John Baldwin, Jim Johnson, Terry Bos. Joe Keating. Jim Gee, David Hines, Marv Law, Gregory Zcimus, Richard Blan- chard. (BACK ROW) Morris Lopez, Henry Cardoso, Jim Wilson, Steve Uloscvich, Denny Scarlett, Richard Boyd, Ralph Osteen, Steve Hawke, Jerry Gant, Max Ramos, Sammy Costalone. With muscles tensing, John Baldwin expertly thrusts himself over the bar. Coach Richard Carlson heads a group of stalwart cindcrmcn this year. The track team in the past has gained much recognition worthy of their outstanding efforts. With a great deal of potential again this year, a fine season is expected. Showing skill and determination John Sendoya takes the hurdle to win the race. 186 Raymond Johnson, accepting the baton from Terry Bos. speeds to a win- Wayne Waller heaves shot-put in meet. David Hines appears to be putting on the brakes in mid air above the broad jump pit. The Lion 188 J89 Tankmen FRONT ROW !. to r.: Don Farr, Jim Jean, James Harrell, Bill Kemper, David Murry, Rodger Thomas, Bill Shearer, Frank Johns, BACK ROW: Wayne Weeks, Randy Brinson, Mgr., Terry Carson, Bert Matson, Steve Zilkic, Frank Bullard, Roger Taylor, Robert I.ucas, Craig Roberts, Jimmy Sciglcr, Roy Thomas. Members of the team warm-up before a back-stroke race. Displaying his fine talent. Art Louis executes the jack-knife with precision. Jimmy Harrell show his fine form in the backstroke competition. Jim Jean shows excellent form while executing a forward dive, layout position. 191 The Lion Golfers, City and Conference 192 Champs. 193 Bill Dudley team captain, and state individual champion, fires iron shot on to the green during practice session. Bobby Nader hits fine recovery shot from the rough. Lion golfers had their best year in 1963, win- ning the City and Conference Crowns. In this game of individual competition, Craig Fox and Bill Dudley were named to the All-City Squad for the third consecutive year. State cham- pionship honors arc shared equally by Roberta Albers and Bill Dudley. Coach Nuznoff gives helpful hints to sophomore prospect Doug Rogers. Left-hander Gene Cherry hits blast shot from trap. Roberta Albers, Girls state champion golfer and contender for the woman’s title, is also an outstanding scholar and winner of the Tampa Times and the Bayshorc Optimist Amateur golfing awards. All-City Candidate, Craig Fox, sharpens up on his put- ting game. SPOTLESS CLEANERS Individual Personal Service PliOMS 31 -4231 32-6541 6210 Florida Ave. 6509 40th St. 8914 N. 56th St. 7500 E. Hillsborough Jimmy Wilson Lynne Parker Hav-A-Tampa Tampa Nuggett Tampa Straight Cigars Shelly NlofTatt, Karen Womack and Kay Harrod visit the cigar factory to see how the cigars are made. ABRAHAM. JESSE P 54. ADKI.VS. SHEILA AEBERSOLD, 1X71$ FNA 2. Mrd l Mll-Ip Traiant 2 Z dub 2.5.4, FNA Srr. 5. PP 54,117,151. AI.ST.RS. ROBERTA J V. Cbrrrtridrr : KlUMiin 7.5. Kimmv Pari 5. V r- liir Ow rVjd� r 5.� . Imnnt U« 5.4. Siiinil ll.ranr So- tiefy 5.4, Lko Jnl 4. JiUnol Aaalnit Snu-Fiub I, StMr H«h SibxiWuMf 2. Runner-l'p 5. USGA Cirla' JuimScw Fitub 5. PP 54.121.148.IJO.I5I. Al.BRITTON. JOYCE P 54. ALEXANDER Rl'SSEI. PP 54.159 AI-MA.ND. SYLVIA IWSii iin-Diiiiio Ckmi 5. PP 54.151.159. AMADEX. DEAN HI Y CBab Trr« t. Sriwrr Club 5. Student Couwd- Alt 5. WM Club 5 «Vrl Club P-r. 4. An Editor of Scrptrr 4. Qaall A Stitll 4. Urn Jnt 4, N'ttnul llnot Srtuty 4. Uu Jtu 4. PP. 54.II6.I77.I7J.I52.IS5.IJ4.I55.I48.I50 ANDERSON. M ARCI A I'truth CM 2. Mntetl Srlbllrlp Tr� in.t« 2. FXA 2 Bablr dub 7. Sr «rue Club 5. Opti-M.aa 5. FIIA Vkc Ptr, ,4 Publ RrUtkna 4. Rrptrarnird Kinr at Mua Brothrn Cttunr Fuhkra Cmnnl 4. DtpuuntM Editor c4 Scrpcrr 4 IV 54.II9.I28.IJI.IJ2.IJJ. ARMSTRONG KATHERINE F N A 2. Y-Trrro 2. I II V 5. SpMtah C� b 4 SV 54.126.151. AUSTIN. BBUCX ANTHONY----------------------------- K Club 5. p54. AUSTIN. ROBIN BALDWIN. JOHN rm hClub2.J.-K“CW J BALL. KAREN p 54 BAU.INCER. GEORGE Jr. OptJJ. Vkr Prra 4 PP 54.118. BARBER. JOAN StuJrnt Ouoril Rrp 2. Kianarora 7.5.4. Scrptrr J. Fetturr Editor 4. Qufl A Scroll 4 tv- 54,121.179.155. BARKER, CLORIA FN A 2. p 54 RARTEE. ROBERT Sponiah dub 7.5.4. Wkrrl CW 4. Uni Jr« 4 PP- 55,116.176. BARTH. KAREN F BI. A 2,5, BaU? Club 4 PP 51.55 BASHAM. DAVID D.CT Strpint u Amu 4 PP 55.129. BATEMAN. JOHN PP 120,127.127. REARDMORE. LINDA Errorh Owb 2, litimrt 5. P 55 BEASLEY. LARRY p 55 BEAUCHAMP, MARIE P 55 RECTON. DONNA Kiuiarttra 2.5.4, Calradu Gul 5. Ibt. r Club 5. Lkrtrtera TOUGHTON-LIGGETT REXALL DRUG CO Temple Terrace's Most Complete Drug Store Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS T. V. Stamps Temple Terrace Shopping Center Phone 988-5206 Cheryl Edwards and Frank Schipano look over the menu at Touchton-IJggelt Rexall Drug Store. 3.4. Srudrril Council Trr� . 4, N� ikoil H-oc Society 4. Ucuo Jr« 4. pp. 35.121.154,144.148.130 REV'SRLY. ROBERT Jr. Opciiuii 2.3,4. P� HERRINGF.R, TIMOTHY K CM. 4, Studnu Council—Alt. I P-JS. lltCCR. SHARON P � BIRDSONG. JANE p.SS. BISCHEL. RALPH P � BISHOP. DEANE r«iKh CW 2.1. Wheel C� jb . P � BLACK. CARI.ISS E N A. I. Thopiiru 2,3, C.lrixHr Gill J. Vrlml CouMil All. 3. PP 22.55 BOF.HMLER, CAROL ANN ENA I. -Z • CJ-rh 1, v«r Prr. 4. Srirnrr Club 4. PP 55.117 BOHANNON. IIOYD GENE. BOOTH. RONNIE BORDERS. WILLARD MERRILL (SKIP) pp. 56.IW.I4I. BOREN. CHERYLL CHRISTINE Yr-irt—i ActivRia Erfc r 4. Opt.-Mui 4. pp. 56.126.129. BOS. RICHARD TERRY shhmicw.2, K ra..h4 pp. 56.120.125. BOYD. DENNIS MICHAEL Srirroc Club 4- p.56 ■OVD, HELEN ELAINE P «• BRACK. SUSAN CATHERINE TULA 2.4, Opti-Mni 4. N lk l H v, Sotiely 4 pp. 55.119.125,148.150. BLACKBURN. RAYMOND M. Whorl CM. PP 55.116 8LANCIIARD, RICHARD AUSTIN SpinUh Owb 2. Science Club Prr. 5.4. Srudcnl Council 5.4. Wheel 3uh 5.4. Ewnl Lmm 5,4. Sit—ul lire— S«ir.y 5.4. Kr CXb 4 4i r.rKL.l- Liter -Nllicrul Mm. 4. 4Ju ll A SceOl 4. Lm Jnl 4 PP 55.116.I25.I55.I54.155,148.150.151. BLANKENSHIP. ANN WINTERS KiuMttln 2.5.4, Nuinul I Lor. Sr-uiy 4. pp 55.121.139.148.150 BODY. RICHARD HENRY Sciruc Club 5.4. Wbrel Club 4. I.em JrM 4 pp. 55.116 BRANNEN. RAYMOND HENRY p. 56. BREUOCEMAN, JUDITH ANN r N A 2. French Club 2. Sr. 5. T VtpUr.r 5. CUr. . Acthl- tie. Liu.. 5. p 36. BREWSTER. WAYNE THOMAS BROERS, GARY EIJ.IOT P 56. BROWN. BETTY JO EII A. 2 p. 56 BROWNING. JANICE SUE p.56 F w.A.-? , hcei s- T0U Nk'£ -1 Laundry and Cleaners Inc. iilra Lo Phone 229-8171 1 105 Fifth Avenue % 1: Elmer Hurlstonc, Beverly Zimmerman and Patti Gallagher enjoy refreshing beverages after school. for those who think young IV|«l PEPSICOLA Tam 'U'.' patio' DIET COLA' PEPSI-COLA BOnUNG COMPANY OF TAMPA 11315 N. 30th Street BUCKNER.CAR!. MARIE p.S6. BULLARD. FRANK E Debate Club Yin Er� . J. Tbap m 4 PP 5.150. BULLARD, LAWRENCE P.i6. BUNDRUM. EDNA LOUISE F' B L A. 2. Vkt Pm. J. CAL FEE, HARRIET LEE French Club 3,4. pp. 5, 8.127. CAMPBELL. KENNETH p- 57. CAPPOLINO, PAUL THOMAS Fre«h Club 2,5.4. SUiin CW 2.1. Debate Club 2. CARSON. TERRENCE l.EICII P- 57. CARVER. RAY CURTIS pS7. CASON. BARBARA JEAN P ILL A. Tom. 4. B Xe Club Vkt Prrt 4. wJ7.IJJ.KS. CASTO. MICHAEL AVERY Science Club 4, p.S7. CASTRO. WARREN EUGENE SpW. Oub 2. Jr. Opcouu 3. PP � .J? CAVE. THOMAS JOHN -K- Cob J. Die Coni -Cornee Eacellenl J. CHANDLER. CAROLYN LYNEI.L P- 77. CHAPMAN. CAROLYN JUANITA p. S7. CHAPMAN. PAUL GEORGE French Club 5.4. Vice Prr. 4 TFurepuan. 4 PP 41.57.150. CHAPMAN, SANDRA PP 17. K7. CHAVEZ. F RANK Learned Liuii 3, Jr. Opliiroftt 4. Quill h Scroll 4. Tbopion. 4, Science CWi 4. Feature Writer J Scepter 4. p. 133. CIIEAT3VOOD. ROY CL I ETON Wheel Club 3.4. Sr S� iur..r- Settle ! Ccuncil 4, NatkruJ ll'itw Sxitly 4, pp. 57.132.153,135.14� .! 50. CHERRY. COY RAY p 57. ClARK, DONNA JP.AN � 5 CLARK. JOHN JOSEPH P 58 CLARK, VIVIAN DELORES E H A. 2. Cl .ASTON, HAROLD RAYMOND Studrr,t 0MUk3 Rep 4. Wheel Club 4. pp 58.135. CLAVTON. VI; RA MAE F B I. A. 4 pp. 59.53. CLEMENS. GF.RAIJ) LEE p.58. CLOER. IDA JEAN p 53 CLOUSE. BARBARA ANN Sjanhh CM, 2. Opti-Mttt 3. Ilunuiin 4. Ltrm Jrv 4 PP 53.119. UNIVERSITY PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES FREE S H GREEN DELIVERY STAMPS TEMPLE TERRA CE PHONE 988-3493 AT56th ST Sandy Mcstas am! Nancy Todd sample delicious ice cream flavors ai University Drug Store. FLORIDAN MOTOR HOTEL CROCKET. JIMMY DELANO p.19 CROOKS. EMMETT Tampa Superior Ririug ■ Slaw— Freneh Hen Quartet 2. Dial. Com- 4«4—lb eo Quartet--:Superior Ratine 1. learned I.K ia 4. Kind l)r—n Major 4. NaeLnal Hteor Society 4. pp. 19.I11.I19.IIS.I10.I1I. CROPPER. LINDA SUE Siwknt(xviwil Rrp 2. FBI.A 2. p 19 CROSSOM. PEGGY I.i'Rsim; Troubadors Restaurant ► 19. CRUZ. SONIA J. Sfuniib Oub 2, Opci-Miu ix 2nd Wr Prr. 4 pp. 19.119.111. Phone 229-5511 905 Florida Avenue DANFORD, JIMMY M I'M DANIEL. VIRGINIA FAY J V Cheerleader 2. Shat.nr Club 2. Slijr.n Club See.-Trra� 1. Kiuinettre 2.1. See 4. Science Club 1. Varner Cheerleader 1.4. French Club 1. Latin Club 4. Learned Lira See. 1. Tieaa 4. National lire..I Society 1.4. Sludenl Ceuneil Ah. 4. lira FLORIDA SPORTING GOODS PP.S9.I2I.I4B.ISO.IM. DANIFJ.S. CAROL DIANA •7. Club 1.4. Sbacuin Orb 1. Band 4 PP 19.117.119 Wholesale and Retail DANIELS. JOHN ROBERT leenrhCLb 2. Debate 2 p!9 711 Tampa Street DAVIS. PATRICIA ANN P� DAVIS. W ILLIAM CURTIS Phone 229-0570 PXM9 IV REE. CARL FRANCIS SpaiMh Oub 1 M- 19.121. Gene Brito Bill (Rudy) Hernandez CONIGLIO. BETTY JEAN FBLA 4. I M.I n AAA FUEL OIL SERVICE CONNELL LARRY ALLEN l)CT. hn 4 p� 0 X4K. KATHLEEN ELAINE Sbatlnc CW, 2.1. -C dub 4 p. U :iWe Depend On You—You Can Depend On Us” COPF.1AND. PAUL Cum dub 2.1. Mini Club 2. p M 988-1993 CORTINO. SAMUEL ROBERT p 17. COUCH. ROCER D p. 18 COWART. Cl IARI.ES COLIN TEMPLE TERRACE COX. CAROLYN FAYE p 1 COX. SHIRLEY ANN FBLA. 4. pp. M,121.124. LA WN MOWER SHOP CRAFTON, SANDRA K J V Seerlr drr 2. Knnntim 2.1.4, Vanity Cheerleader 1.4. Sluder.) Ouneil Rep. 4. Calendar Oul 4. Lira Jell 4. PP 1B.I2I.H1.IM. Sales—Service—Rentals CREWS. JIMMIE B FBLA 2.1. PP 16 8 988-2830 CREWS. LOIS MAGGIE pp 19.19.140.141. Job 4121 pane 204 C. CRISWELL, LOUIS RUSSELL p � 501 Temple Terrace Highway N. L. “Smokey” Salber, Owner Men’s and Ladies’ Ready to Wear Shoes for the Family SPRINGS DISCOUNT STORE Ph. 932-8795 8128 Nebraska Ave. Tampa, Florida MARTY’S LIVE BAIT TACKLE Open 7 Days a Week 24 Hours Live Bait—Tackle—Ice—Worms —Shiners—Crickets—Live Eels NEIL SMITH, OWNER 8435 Nebraska Ave. Our Very Best Wishes to the Class of ’64 DICK SCHOFIELD NEW AND USED CARS Buy—Sell—Trade 4405 E. Hillsborough Ave. Tampa. Florida Phone 626-4761 DERRAII. BARBARA IX' rm h Club 5.4 p � DOUGLAS. AVA CARROIA Vlfil.il Salf-llrtp Tra.r,. }, FN.A 2. • CW J. So . SI !� Club 1. Bar,J 4 pp. 19.117,151,159. DOUGHERTY. CAROI. DIANE pp. J9.IJI. DOW. JACQUELINE LOUISE Nunol lk««« S«my J.4. � 11A 4. Ccanimuianm Letter -NumiI Men! 4 pp. 59.128,148.110 DRIGGERS. FRANK (JAIME) -K- a..l. 5,4. Calendar Ik 4 pp 26.59.155. DUDLEY, WILLIAM EUGENE -X Club 1.2.1.4. CoM Te� 1.2.5.4. Wheel CWb 2.1.4, Span- ub Club 2. Pm 1. Leaned L. u 1.4, Nwuul Honor So- iny J. Pm 4. Studme Comil Rep 4, CUr� i Spnett Co- Ed 4. lira Jett 4. pp S9.II6.I2S.J7.IJ4.I1J.I48.ISO.ISI, DUNCAN. SANDRA FAYF. p.W. EASTRIDCE. SHERRY LEP, P- 40. EMORY. JOE O. Spanuh dub 2.1 pp. (0.151 EPPERSON. JOEI. RIDMAX K Club 2.1.4. T 4 Unman 5. Key «Tub 4. Seudeot C«u - il 4. Pm 4 Senke data 4. l-jrod l.k«u 4. Vanity F-n- hall 1.4. Lice Jctl 4 pp- 52.60.120.125,111. ERVIN. CAROI. JEAN F.BLA 2. p(0 ETHRIDGE. MARGARET JANE See. 4 SopbMMfv CU« 2. J V Ch .ka.kr 2 Spar.ah Club 2. r«. Pm .4 Junk. Clan J. Kmawnn 2.1. Pm 4. Vanity Cheerleader 5.4. Mint Far.! .. 2nd Mad 5. Vke Pm 4 Sana Clau 4. Lkxu Jnt 5.4 PP 52.60.116.121.154 FARR. DONALD EDWARD K C5ab 1.5. Suiuunini Tram I. Spamh Chat. 5.4. Key Club 4. Lawn Jnt 4 PP 60.120.125.126 FARRAR. JAMES JOSEPH a 60. FEI.KF.R. VAN ESS RAE FBI. A 1 p(0 FERNANDEZ. RALPH FELIX Spanub Club 3. Yawn FoubnU 4 If 22.60 FERRELL. (SIMMONS . JANICE p 60 FIELDING. JULIE KATHLEEN Franch Club 1,4. pp (0,127.140.141. FINNEY. LINDA LOUISE p (0. FLORA. DORTHY ANN F N A. 2, Medical Self-Help Train� 2. PP 0.151. FOOTE. SIIIRLZY Frmh Club 2.5. pp 60.127.151. FORRESTER. JIMMIE LUCINDA Y-Teeea 2.FNA 5 p(l. FORTUNE, LUCINDA ANN I N A 2. F HI. A. J. Z CSrb 4 pp 1.117. IOX. CRAIG PATRICK dub 1.5.4, Coll Tram 1.5.4, Wheel dub 2,1.4. V .� � TURNERS PLANTATION DAIRIES “If It Was Any Fresher You’d Need a Cow.” Barbara Mikos and Bill Dudley buy a gallon of milk to keep them growing and glowing. CM. 3,4. Uum J'« • PPi 2 41,116,12� . FRANCIS,SHIRLEY JEAN p6l. FREEMAN. JUDITH P-61. FUGLESAKG. CARV JOSEPH • K dub 4 PP 61.123 FULTON. CAROL ANN SrlMIrlp TrLr.n 2. P M A 2. F It LA. 3. PP 61.IJJ.ni CAINES. CHARLES JEFFERSON P 61. CANN. RICHARD LEE Vital Club 3 2,.l V«. hn 3. Siui CK«jp 2. K Club 2.3.4. Uanusi Liom J. NwmuI K«m Sa- ktE 3,4, Kry dub 4. VuMr F.otbjJI 4. Um Jr� : 4 pp. 61,120,1� ,I4t.no GARRETT. HATTIE DIANNE Y-T«w 1.3, SUiint Club . P 63. GARRETT. WILLIAM RIDDICK WV I Club 3,3.4. Spiiuih Club v .-r d.,b J. NMliutdl Ha k« Swirly 4, Lira� Jr.t 4. K” Cl.b 4. Vainly Football 4. Fp. � .61.116.12S.I48.ISO. GARRISON. BARBARA JEAN F.B LA. J. Thnpiam Trr« 4. OpO-Min 4. pp. 61,119,1� , no. GAL’DI, CHARLES ALBERT p 61. GIBSON. CHARLOTTE ANN Y.Tcrm I. Club 3,3,4, Sororr CM 3.4. SiimStm durxil R.p J.4. NMktuI Hone Sockty 3.4. Learned L� ni 3,4, A� riran lij. u Ausildiy J. ITinpiam 4 pp.6UI7.29.l31.l3O.l33.14IUJ0.nl GIBSON, SANDRA JOAN - :• au 4, i jtm cw 4 PP 6I.IIJ.I33. GILBERT, JUDITH CLAIRE Y-Tern. ISUM dub 2.3. P-61. GOLDEN. CAROLYN P 61. COODEMOTE. DI ANE HOW ARD SpiniA dub 3, Wh,,l dub Dimiur 4 PP. 63.116 GOODSON, JANETII MARIE F H A 3.4 PP 62.12 GOODWIN. JEAN LOUISE Y-T� � n« 1.3, LrarcmJ I... m 4, Latin dub 4. NiMul lluxa Sxiely 4. IP. 62,117.139,146.IJ0 GR ANT. PAUL Frrrrcb Glib 3. GRANTHAM, JIMMIE LLOYD PP 62.129. GREEN. PAULA M SUunc CW 2 P- 61- GRIMES, SHARON JUANITA SYat.ny dub 2. J, -Z CS b 1,4. I It L A 4 pp. 62,117. GUESS. WILLIAM FREDRICK P 62. GULI.ION. MARJORIE P«. HALL, GRETA FAYE P- 62. 11AU.. WALLACE P ”• HAMILTON. JAMES PAUL IIEXDRA. JOANNE P 3. IIENORV. JOYCE I'lll.A «. O i-Min Tml), Studml Council Rip I. Ah. 4. Pfo « .!� • HERRIN. JOSEPH PP 63.122. IIIP.RS. VIRGINIA SpiniiA National llw Society 4, Y-Tcem I.?.?. “Z Club 2J.4. Jr. Chamber He . Roll Ort.beair 3, Yrarbc.A 5, Thee- P,ua Sc. 3,4. 0-1� 4 Scepter 4. Siuder.i Coeoeil 3. Qiill A Scrcll 4. I-rimed l.knt 3. Prn 4. Siooral Home Society 3.4. Spiniih Club Trrli- 4. If M.117.II4.I W.I30.I32.I33,134.140.141,143.1 JO.ISI. HIU, LINDA K 18.63. HILL. MICKEY If. 63.123. HIU, ROSE MARIE HtMr Clib 4. ParaMed Club 4 P63. HILLIARD. RONALD Sianidl CM. 3. P- 64. HINSON. CATHERINE ,i64. HINTON. TERRY Pm. 4 Spbrryer CS� n 2. Student Coureil Rep. 2. Print 04� Avoid 2, -K Club 2.3.4. Jr. 2. Student O o- c.l Air 3. Named Top RacE 3. Vanity Foodall 3,4, Awitded Tip 3k1 Trophy 4. PP I .6 .123. hires, Martha 1‘JU.A. 4. P 63. IIOBOI.TH, JOHN RAY HOI. K HEI.T. RICHARD WILLIAM -K Club 3.4. Vanity Football 3.4. If 64.123. HAMMOCK. DARLENE LINDA P- 62- HANSEN. SYLVIA ANN P- 62. HARDEN. PAMELA ANN Sludrm Cruneil All 4. Spatsnh Club 4 If62.126. HANSEN. IIARREL Spinhh CM. 2. Pf . 62.131. HARP. SARAII ELIZABETH PHI. A. 2. P- 62. HARRFJ-SON, JOHNNY HORACE P- 63. HARRINGTON. VERNON STANLEY DCT. (CKipUbl 4. PP- 63.129. HARRIS. ERIC GENE P- 63. HARRIS. SUSAN KAY French CM. 2. Y Trrr,. 2. P- 63. IIARROD.SHEILA KAY Y-Trr--.v I. Kiuanetlrv 2,3. Ilnlotian 4. Spir,'. CW 3.4. Mi-ty :..b 3. Nllicrul Hence Soeety 3.4. CUrp-n J.nite ;u,‘ Co-Ed. 4. Science CM. 4, Jr Chimber Honor RoS Crr- tllWate 3. If 61.63.121.125.126.143.130 W FLA Dial 97 WFLA-TV Channel 8—N B C THE TAMPA TIMES THE TAMPA TRIBUNE Jeanne Bartholomew. Connie Legg and Linda Sulli- van sjjcnd their extra time reading and listening. «• 8lnti w«.w, ,r M SiUtt , |� o CM KARROO. SHERIDAN GREGORY p.M. II ARVEY. SUSAN ANN rntxhOiby If 63.1«. OTTO P. STALLINGS AND SON HEATON. LYNN INSURANCE-BONDS HOLLAND. WILLIAM P M ICONEY. ROBERT HALE p.64. 1 120 First National Bank Bldg. HOOK. SUSAN ANNE F.BLA 2. P M HOOD, HELEN MARION Y-Tfriw I.J. SUtinc C4 b 2.3, Span, tlib 3 p. H. Tampa, Florida HOPKINS. DWICinr LEE HORTON. PATRICIA ANN F.IIA.2. p M. AMERICAN LEGION POST-316 HOSTETTP.R. CAROL ANNE F B LA. UTQAM p.M. HUDDLESTON. CIIAR.MEL FII A. 3.4. «.04.IW.IW.ltl. Invites You to the Speedway Inn HUMPHRIES. FRANCES M ARIE SpuiA Cli .2. Nunol ll« S««rtr 3.4 pp.04.MB.ISOL Sandwiches and Soft Drinks HUNCERFORD. DAVID LEE HUNTER, WAYNE FARRIS p 04 On Fowler Avenue ’ 2 Mile West of Hillsborough River Orange Blossom Rings HURLSTONE. ELMER EDWARD Cbrion J.4. P- 04. Robjp, OhMtq0j, Q jI Buiovcb Woici A HL'RPtP.L. JAOQUPAINR p.04. HTOI.ITO. JAMES BERNARD Spun. Club 2. F H 1. A 4 p 04 IRWIN. STACY LEE Fftofh M 23,4 Bridal Registry Service all major China and Silver lines JACKSON, DAVID AIJ.R.N Spunub Club 2.J. J« Opon.i.1 2.J.4 pp 0J.II8 JAMES, PATRICIA ANN SUN Cl .a 2.3. 1 BL A 4 -Z- Club 4. Ij.m CMb 4 PPL «.1 17.1 Jl. ADAMS-MAGNON JEWELER8 JEAN. JAMES RODERICK SV.Lfill 11.«.., XKly J.4. I«rwd I.M 4. Sfirnc, CIA 4 Whwl Club 4.1...— J... 4 pp. 03.116.123.148.154,151. JEFFERIES. SUSAN KAY F.RL.V 4.D.C.T. Pari 4 « 05,129. JENKINS, JOHNNY CHARLES p 65 JENKINS. PAMELA A Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society p � . JENNINGS. KAREN pp. 05.129. JOHNS. ABRAHAM FRANK J, ;,«..« 2. Spin! CM 3. Kr, Club 3.4. Vfe Err. ol Sludfftl Oumtl 3, Pm 4 Sudcnt Cuuifil 4 pp. 43,05.120.1’5, HI.155,138.144 510 Franklin Street Tampa TWO 8I8TER8 DRESS SHOP Compliments of 9305 56th Temple Terrace Mr. and Mrs. George Fee Latest Uv Casual qm L Fow al Wea u Congratulations to the Class of ’64 RIO VISTA SPORTSWEAR Mitchell’s Formal House JOHNS. BARBARA Frrocfc Club 2. Clarke, 5.4. P w KAPMKIS, STANLEY NICHOLAS DiM Oeneu Cornet—Supetk 5. pp.66.IJS. JOHNS. YVONNE FRANCES Student Council Rep. 2.4. Y-Trent I. Kminnm 2.5.4. Spar-h CM 5. PP JW.I2I.I26.IJS.IJS KATO. THOMAS AU RED P- 66. KEATINC. JOSEPH LEON Key Club 3.4 JOHNSON. CASPER DELANO F.RLA. 4 p65. JOHNSON. DENNIS KARL TLrtpiam 2. VS Pire� . J. hr. 4. Senio� Seealce— StudctU Council 4. Jr Optimal 2.S.4. Sec 4. Quill A Stro 4. Advrc t«.r« F-dilee ct Seeptee 4. Calendar Bey • pp 65,68,118.122,129,150.132,133.154.133,152. PP 66.125.0!). KFJIOR. CAROLYN ANN Y-Teent 3. Slat.n CM 3. Spared, Club 4. pp 66.124.140 KELSALL. BONNIE MARIE P- 66. KERNS. GERALDINE J JOHNSON. JAMES RICHARD -K“ Club 4 p63. FII A. 5 p 6 KESSLER, leOIS JOHNSON. JOHNNY AUSTON IV 65.125. Slatin CJjb 2. P- 66. JOHNSON. RAYMONDCYRII. Calrndar By J. K- Club 5.4, Name� now impetmd back 3. Key CM. 4. Vanity F...lbiU 3.4. Ium. Jett 4 pp. 3833.120.123. KIDWELL. RUTH PE- KING. JOHN MARK Wheel Club 2.3.4. FALA. 2. Rcpoiwr J. pp 18.63. PP 66.116. KINO. MARCIA LIZABETH FJIA 2. F B I. A. 4. jpa u, A Well. MONETTA F.T.V 23.4. Sec t Juni-e Clau J. Student Cowed 3. See cA Student Council 4. NibmiI lloocr Society 5.4. Ki� aaette� 5.4, Learned Lien 5.4, IP 66,121,IJ4.IJ5.I48.I50.I5I.I52. p 66 KITCHEN. CHARLES RICHARD P- 66. JONES. WILMA LEE p4 . KNIGHT. ADRIANNA MARIE Spanith Club 23.4. Slatme Club 5. F IIA Treat. 4. Linen Jeu 4. pp. 18.46,126.12 . OCTOnuttSbi,oLOROF. KEIIII Key Club 5.4, Student Council All. 5. American Muteum- Hayden Planetarium. N.Y J. Lkeu Jett 4. pp 66,120,125. KOENIG. EMILY KATHERINE F.ll A 2. IV� � 3. Opti-Mm 23. Pie -ll.tteuian 4, Ounty Council OScer .4 I'll A 4. Tr utve Mrr.t Auard 5, I-torn Jane Birdsong admires a VW bus. BIRDSONG MOTORS INC. 11 333 N. Florida Avenue PHONE 935-1126 Donna Vaughn, Harold Clayton and Roy Chcatwood arc shown around Florida College campus by Carol Haily. JOIN YOUR FRIENDS from KING HIGH SCHOOL Now Enrolled at Florida College TEMPLE TERRACE. FLORIDA fully accredited liberal arts college covers most pre-professional fields maintains high academic standards INVESTIGATE NOW! ASK SOME OF YOUR FRIENDSI The Company of Champions Congratulations from Ifff 'f f r y 'ir, - JOSTEN’C ■ % Suppliers of the Official King High School Graduation Announcements and Accessories GEORGE B. SMITH-JACK O'NILSON Jnl«. pp-66,119,12 . KONKEL JUDY p 47. KOVAC. KAREN A V-Twn 2. Sccpcr, M� upr 3. Sept,, Ed.ior 4. K,v.� rrllr. 4. C j.V -.U. -„l 4. PP 7.121.129.131,132,133,132 KOVACH. LAUREL A I' II A 2, Vice Prel 3. Err. 4 Ccwnly Cowd 4 II A. 4. S wi-h (Tab 4.4. Lion. J.u 4, CiVnJu Oirf J. Opn-M.� 5. Trr« 4. Studrnl Council 7. pp. 67,119.126.126,179. KKEKS. NANCY Siwkni 0™i Rep 2.4. T.r� , of Scudeni Ccuneil J. M - 7. � T A. 2. Trri. 4. KminetM. 2.4, Oupl.m J. KM, Club 2. Umeltr, 3.4. NmMuI Hence Sxkiy 3.4. I eo Jni tV- 67,24.121.133.144,146.1� , KUNZE, CHARLES I) IV 33,67.122. UCAVO, XINIA -CINDY Op.i M„. 4. Spurub Club Pro. 4, 1.4m J«i 4. Spui N� . ikmI Home Vorty 4. PP 67.119.126.134,140. I j (.RONE. CEORf.K T P 67. LAWSON. HOWARD M P 67. LEMON. ELIZABETH M p67 LENOIR. E ANNE Sujerke Ratine Sute- Clinrvrt Tno 2. Sojer� Ri-..:s Suw CUr.r« Sc . 2. Cbrinet E 14.1 Se. Sw r� , J, FIIA 4. PP 39.40.67.128.140.139. PATRON'S RIVER. ©ROVE DRU©’S DR. RALPH B. TENNANTD. D. S. CECVL’S ©TFT SHOP JA UES R. ROBINSON D. V. M- UNDER. PATRICIA ANN Mijeerti, 2. Slitn,( Club 2,4. Super. Rxinc Sul, Twirling 2. Snr -Trm. of Scirnc, Club 1.4. Sluder.! Council Ah 3, Opci-M-n 3.4. Lat.n Orb 1.2. tnrord Ij-c. 4. Jr Ovunbrr ll.cu.r R.JI CricAr� v 3. Nllnil lion , Snorly 3.4. IP. 67.77.119.I23.I48.I30.131 L03IAS00LA. CRACK A p 67. LONGMIRE. DANNY Q. •i!) tlr'T l-5,4' D'U “ aub • Eiwhill Trim I.3.4. CiVn- � 67.123. IOPEZ. ANTHONY C Sp� r.nb Club 2.3 V? 29.67. LOWERS', JUANITA YT,,n. 2. P 67. LUCAS, ETHEL DALE P- 67. LUCO. RICHARD LUMPKIN. CIIARLOTIT. P II A 2. P 67. LYLE. ROBERT CHARLES Wooduied Trio -Del. CenWM- Suprrice 3. p67. LYNCH. BEN71.Y P- 67. McCARLEV. CERAIJ) WALTER Wh ,1 CM. 2,3. Sjunnh CM. 2 p.6� McCORMICK. PATRICIA MARY S'udeni Council R,p 2. Spurn), Club 2. p 6� ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE Dial T.V. Service Repairs on All Makes TV’s Radios, Stereo, and Tapes 8900—56th Street RACE TRACK FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily 8325V2 Nebraska Avenue Phone 932-6810 The Home of Drew, Brovhills, Lenoir House and Coleman’s Fine Bedroom Furniture MILLER. M ARJORIE ET A. 2. JV Cheerleader (Head) I. Y-T(tm I. TV ar.. fj.l. K.-inrttri ?,4 flhtoriia J, Vanity cheerleader J. Head 4. V.I-M Counl Ali 3.4. SMtinc Club J. French CUb 3, Lina Jem «, Xatkn l I lion Societ, 4. Seed 3au Ttea. 4 pp. 68.32. 134.133. I JO. 14 . 150. at Prices You Can Afford! Ken Johnson, Mgr. MILLER. RONALD l).� « Cxicni Sat net Supcrke. E FUi Sat Supee� e 3. p.68. MINNS. BOWIE Rea 8015 PJebtaska Au Formerly with D. J. Wren Pay less Furniture MOIX. JUDY E 1 L A. 2. it . 4. Opt.-Mu. 4. Linen Jm 4. Natkoal H«v� Society 4. pp. S8.148.IS0. MOON. DANIEL Jr Optimal 4 P« MONTGOMERY. SHARON UeeUal Self.Help Tram.n 2. F.N.A. Ftt 3. Kiwtiwiln 2.4. C«lw Srr. 3. Vamfj OimVrdn 3.4, Calendar Gel 3, Ibnankt Qixen 4, loom Jew 4. PP 36,69.116,117,121,134. tlUA tint� � AtK rout 01 11« o« joint ■T DIESEL ' MARINE M 1 1 M ia 1 l” L W INDUSTRIAL AIRCRAFT MOTORCYCLE :OMMERCIAL T0M0TIVE YOCAM BATTERIES. INC. MOORE. JAMES Cairudar R-v 3. K Club 3.4. Key Club 4. Jr Ophmiu 4. Loom Jm 4. Varuij EnKbaU 3.4 PPS9.I20.I23 MOORE. LAURA EIIA. 2, Vke Pm ol PlujftH 4 p.S9 MOSES, Rl'SSELI. I BILLY p.S9 MOUNTFORD. CIIERYL P S� W£ OUTSELL . . . BECAUSE WE OUT SERVE TAMPA MIAMI JACKl'NVIlU PINSACOIA ORLANDO IU MOBILI. ALA COIOM'US CA COLUMBIA 1 C MURPHY. HENRY (HANK ) •K CJub 2.3.4. Ke. 0.1. 3.4. Sclent Ceune.l 3. Vanin MeORATH. MARGARET ANNE (PEOCYl ENA 2. Danrrectte 2 1.4. 0|H-M « 3 See 4. Learned Ikon. 3.4. 1-ae.a CM. 4. Lima Je.i 4. Calendar Girl 4. PAT JOE’S ,pU.II6.ll9.l44.ISI.IS3. MeKINNON. RICHARD J MACON MARIE TULA 2. SHA Club � . V-Tcena 3. 7. Club 3.4. pp. S8.II7 CUSHMAN’S MAGC.IO. JOSEPH Seieoee Club Vke Pre. 3,4. Wheel CM J.4. Lark. Cub 4. Lieaa Jm 4 pp 68.1 IS. MALOZI. IIELENF. Debate CJab 2. E ll A 3. p S8 MANDES E, NICHOLAS Vanity Foorball 4 pS8 MANLEY. JACQUELYN P 68 DINER 7624 56th Street Phone 988-4779 MANN. LESLIE Snenrr CMb 3. Wheel Club 3. See. 4. Sludei.l C-urml Rrp 4. l-aiia Club Vke Pie. 4. Nation� ! Hoexe Soekly 3.4. laren Jew 4. pp.2S.MII6.IU.l48.l30 MARAMAN. DENNIS MEMORY. MARY ANN p 68 MESSER. JOSEPH p M MESSER. SANDRA P 68 MIGUEL. HII.MA F.HA 2. P- 68 FRIENDLY SERVICE U lr buACj l Ckojoccoi BuMu Cteaks FwchaH 2.5.4, U« Jiat 4 PP 9.120.1 tt.IJ4.ISJ. MURRAY, THOMAS P« MUSE. DIANNE V 69. NASH. DAVID Wheel CM 5,4, laom Jeet 4. Sembrinaliu Nanccal Merit 4 PP 69.116. NAUM. SHERRY F BI.A. 2,5, Staling CM 2. Ctonm. 5. DOT See. 4 PP «.I� . NICE. ROBERT heel Club 2.5. Treai 4, V n« CW� 5. 1 .earned Um 5. Strdrnt Council Rep 4. i , ml lliuc Society 5.4. “K Club 4, Vanity Fornhall 4. Li.ni Jen 4 pp 69.116.155.14 ,! JO NIPPER. ItVRKAK FBI. A 4. Spanirh Club 4. IP 69,126 NOOLAND. ERIC NORRIS. WILLIAM Kbie Club 5, Pit. 4 PP SO,122 O'BERRY. VIRGINIA SUE Me;-•Idle 2. F II A 2, MUr Club 5, l.ioette 5.4. I.� ni Jr« 4. p 69 00117., CAROL Student Council Rep 1.2. J V. Cheerleader 2. Frerxh Oeb 2. OptiM.u 2.5, Ihe.;,a... 1.4. Ne� t Edit. 4 Scepeer 4. Cal- ender Ctrl I, Vt� t CUh Play 2,5. Qu.ll A Scroll Sec 4. Huneoanenc Court 4. I? 69.II6.I27.I29.IS0.IS5. OGLESBY. KATHLEEN DAWN PP 69.129. OLIVER, MARY PP 42.69.129. Congratulations STEVE’S RUSTIC LODGE to the Senior Class of ’64 World Famous for Steaks and Seafood on Beautiful Lake 'I honotosassa TEMPLE TERRACE Phone 988-1671 PHARMACY TEXACO BEN COLLINS UNIVERSITY 1 1 8 Bullard Parkway Lubrication— Washing—Tune-Up Phone 988-3861 291 1 Fowler Ave. 932-51 11 Tampa, Florida O'NEAL, CAROL F III A 2. Slant� Club 2. Y-Teen. , '7. Club 4. Nanonal llt«. r Society 4. PP 69.117,148.150. OSTEEN. LENORE French Club 1.4. learre.l Sec. «. Opti Miu 4. Naticaad llornr Society 4. lancn Jew 4 pp. 69.116.119.127.144.MB.I JO.151 OWEN. LARI.YNN Student Council Alt. 5 PP 51.70 PAIXIETT. PHYLLIS p. 70. PALMER. LARRY Key Club 2.5.4. CaVedar B y 5. Pin of Junix Clau 5 PV 70.120.125. PARKER. PATRICIA LYNNE Clarke� Art Editor 4, R.ar Cucta.n Platen 5. French Orb 1.2. Pro 5, F II A I. Speech Club 3. Opti-Miu 4. CaSedar Girl 4. pp. 70.I22.IJ2. PARKER. RICHARD p. 70. PARSONS. JUDY Y-Tcen 2, F B LA- PP- 70.129 PATINO. IRENE French Club 4. pp 70.127. PATTERSON, CATHERINE Student Creme il Rep. 2.5, Alt 4. Fie«h Ch.b 2. Opt r-Mm 5.4. F H A. 5.4. Sec. 5. pp 59.70.119.12 . PAWLOSKI. JANIE 7rear o( N pleci. e Clare 2. Slatin Club 2. Prei 5. 14 54.70 OuK t Wishes to the Class of ’64 v WINN DIXIE ! STORES INC. ft | P.O. Box 440 Tampa. Florida REFJ7ER. ROBER1 ► 71 MOAN. NANCY Spun! Club 2 P 71 RICE. DELORES ELAINE rre«h Ciib 7. ► � l. RICE. GAYLE Y-Tira 2. Uun Clui, 4 ► l. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM p 71. RICHEY. LINDA F.NA.2. P� «. RICKMAN. SUSAN p 71. RIDGWAY, JOHN French CW 3.4, fchlc Chl 4 pp 71.122.127. ROACH. JOYCE • ■ CW J.4. F BLA I pp 7I.I22.I2J.IJI. ROBERTS, CRAIG K CUb I.tiff |c« UiMpi) I.� , K., Cl-b 4, Spur.. Club 2.7.4. Nanncul 1 I f-• Vofij 4, Lkru Jm « PP ?1.120.12V.12 .I4S.IV . ROEBCCK, DENNIS Spurn Club 2. Ir Ojcmui 2.7. Prre 4. Sport� TAM of Scepter 4, Qbl K SertA 4. Niiltutl Her Swrerr 4 pp. 22.71.118.127.172.137.174.148.ISO. ROMANO. RICHARD D.CT. 7 p7l. R07VDEN. RICHARD PAYNE. STACY -K • Club 7.4. V«nur FctUll 7.4 PP 38,70. PECK. WHJ.IAM p7tl. PELTON. ALVIN Bund 2.7.4. pp 70.1� PENINCER. KENNETH PERKINS. KAREN OCT 4 pp 70.1� PHILLIPS. PAMELA Thn{Hm2. PP. 78.70. PINKSTON, EDWARD ROY Spuniih Club 4. PP 70.1� . PITTMAN, ANN P 71. Pl-A. SYLVIA F BI.A. 2.4. p7l. PROVONSIIA. BRENT ► 71. QCARRLES. DOROTHY pp. 71,117. RAI.YEA. RONALD RANKIN. MICHAEL Sfuniih CltA 2, Jr, Opt� . 2. pH. RAWLINS, GLENDA LYVONNE Spu hCM 7. PP 71.171. REED, CALVIN P 71. FLORAL CLEANERS Quality and Service 3810 East Broadway Ave. Phone 248-3930 EDWARD9 GROVE SERVICE Frank S. Edwards Jr., Owner P.O. Box 683 Thonotosassa, Florida Phone 988-282 I Complete Grove Service BODY ELECTRIC CO. Industrial—Commercial—Residential Wiring 2702 Tampa St. Tampa 3, Florida Day-Nite Service—Phone 988-3266 GLOBE-UNION INC. RO .KAR. PATRICIA P.B.LA. 2. Trr i 3, Pirt 4, Ki� an«'tr« 2,3,4, l invd 1 m a SENDOYA. JOHN P- 72. 1. Neiwul llonee Society 4. n 71,121,123.148,150. RUSH, SHI RLE V SEYMOUR. IIAROIJ) WAYNE 7� fp.tt.IM. RYALS. RICHARD P-«- SHEARER. WIIJ.IAM Jr 0| -um 4. Science Club 4. Nukrul ll.ewe Swirly 4 PP.29.72.IIS.I2J.I4S.IJO. RYCKTAR7.YK. SUSAN Sp « A Club 2. Y 'l'm, 5. U� r«l Lkeu 3.4. 7. Club 4. SmwuI IIoac Society 5,4 pp. 72,117,149.1 JO,IM. Wheel Club 3.4. K CU 4. Verity Foothill 4. l-inco Jot 4. fUsi ttull 4. pp. 72,1 IS. SACRA, JOHN f.72. Rj.lk.Club 2. -K“ Club (Minuet) 5.4. pp 72,125. SACK. SHARON K� u«m 2,5.4, leceKtin 3.4, Um Jert 4. PP- 72.144. SHIPLEY, AUGUSTA FBI.A. 2, We Pm 4, Njuul Hanoc Seirly 4. pp. 73.125,148.150 SAUEJt. THOMAS p. 73. SHIPPER, WILLIAM 73. SCALLY. NORMA JEAN p 72. SCII 1 PANO, FRANK CUnce.4, SHUTS. JAMES (Urd 4. p73. SCHMITT. JOHN Jr Opiiinrti S«t el Ar� u 4 pp2S.72.IIS. SCHOENIO. KATHERINE Siudmt Ccrmctl Rep 2.4. I T A 2. Vke Pm 5. frer 4. Jr Chainlet II-ewe R.-II Crrlllbw 3. Xtllwil II .we Society 3.4, Learned Liter 4. Ki.jwim 3.4. Speniih Xitincul Hector Society 4. pp 65.I2I.I3J.I4S.I J0.I3I Stwkni O.AjrKil Rep. 2,3, Alt 4. Kiwwittui 4. FELA 4 PP- 72.121. SIEVE Rl A. SHARON Spjniih Club 2. SCHRODER. LINDA p.72. SLANE. RICHARD P- 73. SCOTT. SHIRLEY JEAN P 72. SLATER. GRACE P 73. SE1GI.KR. JAMES I . 75.125. SELF. DARIJ..NE pp. 51.72. SMITH, EDW ARD Spnabh C3d 2 .P 75. SMITH. WANDA P- 73. J. L YOUNG JR., INC. A. A. MELVIN Distributor for Orange State Oil Co. One-Stop Insurance Service Fuel Oil—Kerosene—Home Delivery “We Do the Whole Job” Courteous Prompt Service. Phone 935-1 161 9508 Nebraska Ave. Phone 248-2532 or 248-2164 3901 10th Avenue Tampa, Florida Tampa 5, Florida Tour Friendly BEN FRANKLIN STORE 9239 56th Street Temple Terrace Shopping Center TAMPA FEDERAL 9AVING8 and Loan Association James W. Wilson, Vice President Florida at Madison St. Ph. 229-647 I Fo« Hah lAltth FteitcJi Ftot REYNALDO’S HAIR STYLE SALON Permanent Waving—Tinting—Hair Styling Ph. 988-4968 9008 40th St. A ir Conditioned Tampa, Florida Industrial Park Sunoco Service 2920 Temple Terrace Hwy. SPECX. LATfUCIA GAIL SUtin Oib 2. P 7J. STANLEY. MICKEY STEPHENS, CHARLES STEWART. LARRY p.7J. STONE. KAREN Sclf-Hdp Truth 2. ENA 2. SWl.w Club J. U, Trie - Super, e J IP, 7J.IJI.IS9 STUCKEY. JAMES LARRY P 7J. SULLIVAN . DOUGLAS P-7J. SULLIVAN. LINDA Spwel. Club 4. Deb.tr Ir.™ 1.2. Dr.ii� Club I. Cb-eu. I J, 4. Jr.-Sr Pnxti Clu,m� n J, Ulm Club I. Ye«4� Ji E - 10� J. F.N.A. 1.2. Sorrier Cbb 1,2. CUri 4. P 77. SUMMERS. PHILLIP P � SWICK. CAMILLA St brflkMr Vie� Pro 2. Student Cruseil Re 2. Ah. 4. L� � - mo UA H'� d 4. Sptmrh CM J. Opt .-Mu. J.4, lie� Jot 4. N.tkeul lit � � Society J.4. Voire CUu See 4. United Lire� 4. pp. 52.74.116,118,144.148.1)0.151. SWISHER, JANE TULA 4 «•. 74.I2J.I40.I4I SYMANSKI, JILL 74. TALLENT. SAMUEL WRK.IIT 74. TARTER, JUDITH ANN TATUM, n.l .AIIEIII ANN r T A 2. S4U.-.A dub 2.5.4. Kiuuwin 2.5.4. W 74.121.126 TAYLOR. RVRBARA LYNN Science CSlb J.4. Z Club J. Pie. 4 pp. 29,74.117,125.154,150. TA5LOR, ROGER LEE Wheel dub 4. Uerred l� e� 4 Sornce CVb 4. Nu� n� l Il'CiV Society 4. leer Jeet 4 p 74.II6.I25.I40.IJO.I5I TEAGUE. JAMES W INTON CoBm Club 2. SUtin (U 2. 74. TERCHECK. W ILLIAM I. 74 THOMAS. SYLVIA ROBERTA DC T 4 PP 42.74.129. IHOM US. W AIN HAMPTON K Club iNLfuyil U.J VP 74.127. THOMAS WILLIAM ALIXN -K dub 5.4. Veru� Tree lull J.4, Cilrrrlie Bov 4 PP 74.125.152. TILLER. WILLIAM CLEMANT 74. TILLMAN. JOHNNY ALBERT TODD. NANCY KAY K. A ! Ell A 4.( IreKii 4 I—u Jm 4 p 74.126.120 TOUCHTON. RICHARD IXJUCL5S P 75. TRI'.EP. ANGLIA BONNIE TRIPP. JOYCE CAROLYN 74 I'TERIIARDT. WESTFALL ERNEST PP 77.15« Phone 935-9988 GOLDEN GATE SPEEDWAY, E. FOWLER AVE. “The Garden Spot of Racing” Congratulates The Class of '64 AUTO RACES EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 P.M. Model Quarter Horse Shows Scheduled April 19—July 19—October 18 “Family Fun For Everyone” SPRING FINANCE CO. Springs Arcade Bldg. 8116 B Nebraska Avenue Phone 935-? 137 Auto, Furniture, Signature, Co Maker Notice: Students if you secure credit with the endorsement of your parents, you receive benefit of the credit reference. Mr. Amos explains the method of borrowing money from Spring Finance Co. to Alice Velasco. La.n, To 00.00 VAUGIIAN, DONNA JEAN Senk Clau Play 2,J.4, [-itin Club 2. Clarkei Sank Cla� Co-Ed. 4 PP 6B.77. VEASEY, ROBERT EARNEST pp 77.12 . VIVIAN. ANT HONV GRAHAM Ccune.l Rep J.4. K CSab J. M-nt .trpemed U - mM award 5, in-n FtntUlt J pp 77.I2J.IJS WADE. LYNN SputiI Club J.4 PP.4J.7J.I2 . WALKER. CONNIE LYNN p. 75. WALLER. WAYNE W K CM 2-3.4. Key CltA Vk Pr-t J. Set t Arm. 4. l-earned U-r., J.4. Natioeal Hoeee S«.e4t J.4. Student Ccuncil AIl 4, I-atm CW 4. Vanity FcXbaS J.4, l-kcu Je,t 4 pp JJ.I20.I2J.I4J.I50.I5L WALLS. BONNIE JEAN p.75. WALSH. REBECCA JEAN Span. Club S« 2. Spunrtb Ok. J.4. Caleedar CM J. Ki- J.4. PP 7J.I2I.I2 WALSH. ROBERTA JANE Spasbb Club 2J.4, Kr.j tin 3.4. Calendar Gal 4. pp 75.I2I.I26.IJJ. WARD. JUDY LEE ENA 2. p. 7J. WARNER. MARTHA LUCINDA Spared. Club J.4, ' C2ub J.4. Stepter J. Minapnc Editor 4. Natkeul Horn S-viety J.4. Quill U Scroll Vk� Pin 4. lann. Jot 4. Science CW 4. Bi “2 Ceuneil-Dkeetoe 4. T.TA. 4 pp 75,117,126,137.1 JJ.14B, 150. WEAVER. CAROL MAY 75. WETHERINCTON, DIANA LYNN p.7J. WmiERINCTON. DONNA LEE P 7J, WHELCHEL. HELEN JANE p. 75 WHITEFIELD. SHIRLEY JEAN p.JJ WHOLE8EN. GARY GOLDWAITE Scrperr Adcrn.unt Muipr J. learned Ljnni J, Co-Editor cA Scepeee 4, Q-i’ A Vice! I'm 4, Nrtxral lte.:e Society 4. PP 7J.I22.I29.1JJ.I48.IJ0 WILDER. GOR1XJN p. 76 W ILDER, THOMAS WARREN p. 76. WILLIAMS. AUDREY JUNE P- 76. W II.LI AMS. CANDACE CECILIA p. 76. W ILLIAMS. JO ANN p.JJ. WILLIAMS. JON FRANCIS Student Coord Alt J. K Ok. J.4. Key dub 4. Vanity Football J.4, Xatkeul H m Society 4. Calendar Bn 4. Lkew Je.t4 PP 76.I20.I25.I48.I50.IJJ wii.liams.lindai.ee Mi� T VeiH'cuu J. P.76 W ILLIAMS. ROBERT GLEN p. 76. WILSON. JAMES WILDJCIIUT Iturned l.ic J. X Ok. J.4, Key Club Pee. I Ba.tetbkll team J.4. Latin dub 4. Nalknal llcutor Society 4. Qu.H Sena 4. Calendar Bo 4. Scepter 4 PP.6I.76.I20.I25.IJJ.IS4.I JJ,I48.IJO.I JJ WILSON, MELVIN OTTO (SKIP) Kind 2,5,4. K 24,76. WILSON. RONNIE LEE P- 76. WOMACK, KAREN GAYLE F.H.A. 1, Regents Club 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2.3,4. Chorus 1.2. Beta Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Year- book 1,2,3, Clarion Associate Editor 4, Learned Lions 4. F.T.A. 4, Jr. Chamber Honor Roll Certificate 3, Lions Jest 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4. pp. 61,76.126,151. WOOD. GREGORY VAUGHN “K Club 2, Manager 1,3, Student Council 3. WOOD. MARY ALYCE National Honor Society 3.4. Learned Lions 3,4, 7. Club 4. pp. 76,117,148,150. WOOSLEY. JOHN THOMAS French Club 3. p. 76. WOOTEN, IMA JEAN p. 77. WRAY, JANET LOUISE Spanish Club 3, Anti-Communism Study Group 2. p. 77. WRIGHT, CLAUDETTE BEVERLY Skating Club 3, F.H.A. 4. pp. 77,140,141. YATES, CHARLES NEWTON P- 77. Compliments of CLARENCE U ) YON, JEAN CAROL F.B.L.A. 2. Bible Club 2. YOUNG, CAROL ANN Student Council Rep. 2. P- 77. YOUNG, DORIS MARTHA p. 77. YOUNG, FRANCES LOUANNA Clarion Faculty Editor 4, Z Club 4. pp. 33,77. ZIMMERMAN, JUDY LEE F.B.L.A. 4. p. 77. PREVATT County Commissioner Farewell Cindy . . . f 223 Tour King High Family JL ' Cy 4? Zgteas AZ fJ 'pS ' The Clarion is more than just a picture book of a year’s activities at King, it is an institution of ideas and hard-working people. In the Clarion office you find a small group of closely knit people working together and bringing forth ideas which reflect their attitudes about life on the King campus. The Clarion re-enacts the past in few words and many pictures. The excitement of the many athletic events and other colorful activities are brought to life again through realistic action shots. You are also reminded of the help the experienced faculty has given to you in planning your future. You will carry their words with you always. We, the staff, find in the Clarion an opportunity to put into use the many things that have become so much a part of our lives as students of King. We can express our love and respect for the heritage that King so proud- ly offers by making the Clarion an outstanding annual. 5y 224 (ft • . cad ’Ccso .-' ( , ) r l ' V' ' otrA , , $- ?'+ c.i£ 1 'feZcrr. ■“ drJSf- lilB mw® im r JM, iff C) e 3- TLC4LA. Cjjili. 'M-'yTY J-r- Awo k!? s£ l£JL4,ru . J a ° i. w 'i jy d2 JL n ms. |||K