King High School - Clarion Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1982 volume:

. 't ;% % ArnM ( iHsi VAM V Vi y„m r r ' iJ ' Tv V K V V , -V £ vVW Qr r . —r f T7 x . � Jm chcfn 'I ?! 4 cow i?l y of' yfi(y') oh. q, v r' 7 OW X «- « W J'.cficrjiDKl � V 4 ' - « ?’i jm ZjfSa, n;‘ V K Ps -L- r '■'••■ , X -fi 4 y°v IW' J ) clutfl'h be ft z vswlj - -■■r.ww O X«) e ?v O' - - %vO v 6 “ -V5-'c v. Wv r v7 M S L«.E ht «-i ww rt-tll w a f7] yot j Yvi. “til Jo HS ril l£ i:$! t° y l f( n , -y fy k ■ o K y % % A V o V 0 ' 9 % V� ?, V 9 V 1 X h rOr-Lt uv - X «fa a - ; , V C'U • .. S—So ry yy bpyJdJ 'pyj 7 fhpc srki?ic b«j' • v . u w r 7 %is 'As € ut 4L rtfA Ms (C Z.I-7 -£) ; ■ i S i.A 4 ft £rrt } f 5 e . Q c' y r uc-v j1 VW y 7 o ? i ’c c r? •'cks. ftsk , TftcUo V-’« f SS ls S -r Ts. LVwAS , - . z' vC j «� c 5 $£ £ o r£+v',n; y O S 6 C € s t • I y rr z £ t- La, n o 4. ojjr r C ®- L I ? • 'h'C £- e-'t' t. S rL, s scLoeL ye W $ 1 3T $bc sld ] ke o ?■ £ yw 7-o l e 7-U i 7-U o £ Kc L $ ? -—I t + • Aa $_ , $ A ' $ i'o Cl s' I 1' ■ 5 tti'yyCj ,’f 'r L f s ’ O'S' p ( 0 t b ,c} 4 1 yvv e « w), lv is c Ic t t 1 f ■� v—. tv C l'Y . 'r '7 ‘ ««■ ■ ALMA MATER 0. Alma Mater, our own King. To you we would be true And to you praise and honor Sing Our standard red and blue. Yet we will leave to go our way To honor you for aye. With strong foundations King did lay And ber ideals in view 2 Tabic of Contents Table of Contents 3 ‘v Table of Contents Opening...................4 Dedication...............16 Student Life ............18 Faculty..................42 Sports...................80 Organizations...........130 People............198 Magazine..........240 Advertising....284 Index..........310 Closing........316 King High School, multi-faceted, greatly varied, a myraid of people, knowledge, buildings, and activity, is a jigsaw puzzle. Each aspect of King and of school life is a piece of that puzzle. The exact size, shape, and number of pieces in the puzzle is unique for each person for we are craftsmen and we shape our puzzle to fit our own, individual needs. The puzzle — complete within itself — is only a piece in a larger, more complex puzzle. Similiarly, the pieces of our puzzle of King are really separate puzzles themselves. Puzzle pieces overlap and fuse as they become the parts of weightier puzzles. The puzzle pieces — our friends, teachers, and classes; the clubs, sports, and activities we participated in; the A 's we received; the textbooks we forgot to bring to class — snap into place one by one as the year progresses. Suddenly, we discover that the school year is over and our puzzle is complete. But the years that compose our puzzle of King High School are just one small in the greater puzzle of our 4 Opening YV2-l -VTvna jl e wd) rwj®v« ct 10 -r jc lX. -j '-U tVv jv ? d.,.. 4$- 10 hfOhis ) x Opening 5 Eight-thirty, that magical time when ordinary teenagers were transformed into students as the KHS school day began. But, before school, while the last minutes of their freedom ticked away, most students could be found at their “usual spot” engaged in enthused conversation as they awaited the ringing of the bell. From eight-thirty to three-twenty, we frazzled our brains factoring polynomials, memorizing the presidents, hunting for adverbs, and solving chemical equations. Teachers forced, pounded, yelled, and screamed knowledge into our heads as we meekly tried to absorb all of it. To further our headaches, there was always the torturing decision of where to go for lunch. Wendy’s? McDonalds? Frisch's? Burger King? The cafeteria? Somehow we always managed to decide on somewhere, yet it still remains a mystery how we could get back to class on time. When the day was over, we departed as we had come — by bus, car, bicycle, or foot — with a collection of puzzle pieces tucked safely in our memories. Opening 7 Our puzzle is the essence of our school life. It is diverse in composition for we arc diverse in interests. At King our extracurricular activities provided an outlet for our diversity, orginality, and pent up energy. The clubs, sports, organizations, and activities we were involved in played an important part of our daily lives. They taught us the importance of team work, school spirit, and pride. Our athletic teams epitomized team work. Our athletes, working as one unit, struggled, endured, and perservered. Chiefs. Falcons, Knights, Terriers, Rams, Dragons, and Eagles all fell beneath the powerful swipe of the Lion’s mighty paw as our teams proved to everyone that the King Lions are indeed number one! The 42 clubs and organizations at King did everything they could to make the year a high spirited one. Service clubs carried out projects for the school and community, giving openly of themselves whenever needed. Interest clubs allowed students to express their interests in such fields as health, drama, science, and foreign cultures. Honor clubs gave excelled students. SSi oJ JVOt o 1 « « L . H s r uJU Providing us with the knowledge needed to build our puzzle were our teachers. Without the wealth of information, ideas, views, and concepts that they provided, our puzzle would lack imagination and creativity and would crumble under the pressures presented by the outside world. The knowledge given to us by our teachers forms the table on which we build our puzzle. Without knowledge as support our puzzle would collapse. Our 121 teachers rose to the challenge of making each period of every day interesting as well as educational. They strove to fill us with the knowledge needed to survive in today's fast paced society. They prodded, urged, begged, and compelled us to learn and to always aim for the top. At times, our teachers exasperated us. They pushed us until we knew every therom and every clement by heart. They worked us until we knew every definition and every important date. They thrust at us things we did not understand and knowledge we did not want. But. behind the unceasing barrage of work, they always seemed to have a deep concern for us and our future. They forced us to do our best and to learn so that we could better ourselves. They wanted us to enjoy the satisfaction that knowledge and learning bring. Our teachers taught us and because so. our puzzle never he the same. Opening 11 Friendship is a major part of our puzzle. It is the bond between our puzzle pieces. Friendships keep our puzzle from collapsing and help it withstand the passing of time. Friendships provide color, warmth, and flair to our puzzle, helping to make it unique. Our friendships developed in many ways. Some friendships were the result of being members of the same class or club, while others were carried over from our junior high and elementary school days. Although at times our friendships may have been tried, they always bounced back stronger than ever. Friends met for lunch, walked each other to class, cheered side by side at pep rallies and football games, exchanged gossip and homework, drove us crazy, acted weird, and provided us with “most embarrassing moments. We shared our daily lives, our intimate secrets, and our dreams with our friends. They were as much a part of us as we were a part of them. Our friends will always glow in our memories. They made King High School great and provided us w ith memories of a way of life. 12 Opening Opening 13 14 Opening Slowly at first, then more surely and steadily, our puzzle grows and changes. As the year progresses, we alter our puzzle to fit our ever changing needs. The growth in ourselves is reflected in the changing composition of our puzzle. As our needs, interests, and awareness change, so does our puzzle. We work constantly to keep our puzzle up to our current standards. Puzzle pieces snap together neatly and exactly. Each piece fits into the whole with precision, complementing its surrounding pieces. The multitude of shapes and contents of our puzzle pieces add variety to our puzzle and make it interesting to figure out where the next piece fits in. As our puzzle of King High School fills up we tend to loose track of the people and activities comprising our puzzle. We spend hours looking over the pieces to find our friends and to recall what happened, but we often overlook the fact that we, too. arc a part of our puzzle. Take a moment and discove how you fit into the puzzle of King High School. Opening 115 Dedication is an honor that a teacher will treasure forever. Bestowed by the senior class as a whole, it is a tribute to and a recognition of a faculty member who has greatly contributed to the field of education on the secondary level. Dedication will always live in a teacher’s memory and will prove to be a highlight of his professional career. This year the senior class lovingly dedicates the 21st volume of the Clarion to Mrs. Dorothy McLean. Her 22 years of faithful service to King and its students makes her one of our truly outstanding and deserving faculty members. Born in Cornelia, Georgia, Mrs. McLean studied history and Spanish at Brcnau College, the University of Florida, and the University of Madrid. She has been at King since the doors first opened in 1960 and has taught Spanish 1 through 4. She currently teaches Spanish 2 and 3. Mrs. McLean has sponsored the Junior Civitans for twelve years, the Continental Club for ten years, and the Spanish National Honor Society for fifteen years. In 1977 she was awarded a sobresaliente (outstanding) by her students and last year she received the outstanding state sponsor runner-up award for Junior Civitan. Mrs. McLean is involved in many community, state, and national organizations including Delta Kappa Gamma, a honorary teachers’ organization whose membership is by invitation only, and she is a honorary member of the Temple Terrace Civitan Club. Thank you. Mrs. McLean, for being so special, dedicated, and involved. You will remain in our hearts always. Dedication 17 Student Life As our puzzle is comprised of more than just school work, we spent our time in ways other than behind a desk. Our student life was as important as our school work. Special events broke the monotony of six classes Five days a week. Almost every other week, from Sep- tember to early November, we gathered in the gym for a high spirited pep rally. Homecoming activities were the high- light of October. The zany costumes of spirit week, the antics at the Lion's Roar, the Homecoming victory over Brandon, and the memorable night of the Home- coming dance set the pace for an exciting Sugar Shak. the school play, class elec- tions, Grand Nite, the prom, and gradua- tion soon followed and our thoughts turned to making plans for the next year. What we did. where we went, and what we wore were part of our student life also. Our fashions, fads, and pastimes set us apart from other generations and gave us a look all our own. IVcS Could Ixonard Erickson and his :ystonc Cops? Homecoming 1981 took a turn in a new direction, but kept the old traditions in sight. For the first time, the themes of spirit week, the Lion’s Roar, and the homecom- ing dance were unified. The concept of time in the past, present, and future was woven into the theme of “Pastime at Leo’s” for the Lion’s Roar. The theme also carried over to the days of spirit week and the idea of a Masquerade Ball for the homecoming dance. At the Masquerade Ball, the students were everything from flower children, the Keestone Cops, and Maid Marian and Robin Hood to Rhett Butler and Scarlett O’Hara. To add to the excite- ment of homecoming week, King’s victorious football team defeated the Brandon Eagles in a game where they were predicted to lose. Combined with the game, dance, and the spirit of the students and administration through- out the school. Homecoming 1981 was a memorable series of events to be cherished for a lifetime. Homecoming 1981 21 ’ Pividal, Davi Gaines. Wan 22 I The Candidates Jennifer I Nancy Brocaw Linda Tayloi Grocnc. irrow, Miriam Gibert, D Michelle Hancc. Holly !ichcllc Merrill The most anticipated event of Homecoming was the crowning of the King and Queen. The candidates for the titles were involved in every aspect of Homecoming. At an assembly, the candidates were introduced to the entire school. Then, on the evening of the Lion’s Roar, the top five contestants for King and Queen were announced. From there, the forty girls and their escorts prepared to participate in the half-time show of the homecoming game. All forty were announced and escorted onto the field. Appearing in front of thousands of spectators was difficult, but it was the thrill of a lifetime. The climax of the week occured at the homecoming dance. The King, Keith Coates, and the Queen, Sue Beck, were crowned at the Masquerade Ball. Being chosen as the candidate for the Homecoming Court made a memory that will last for a lifetime. The Candidates 23 24 Homecoming Court (ffirit iftuH Mtn ' rfOnl JttnH rr. 1 tya • C ((nrAn un Ct’ mZ-mi rf r-r (fjrtfp nut d yii C.{(y r Homecoming Court 25 Sue Beck. Eddie James, and Bobbie Lowe capture the .western spirit. 26 Spirit Week Spirit Week was a homecoming event in which every student and facility member could participate by dressing up for each designated day. Monday: On Prehistoric Day, cavemen and women and dinosaurs were seen prowling around the corridors. Tuesday: Knights, jesters, princesses, and toga-clad individuals convened on the campus during Roman and Medieval Day. Wednesday: Lasos flew on Western and Colonial Day as cowboys attempted to capture Indians as well as the early settlers. Thursday: On Twentieth Century Day, anyone and everyone could be considered costumed. Friday: The week drew to an end on Futuristic Day where punkers were prevalent. Many of the costumes took much preparation and consideration. Through the spirit of the student body. Spirit Week 1981 was a smashing success. id Brenda Groenc lone man Sophodcltc. Mrs. Nichols, reai English class. of Greek ter senior Spirit Week 27 28 Lion's Roar An old tradition was reinstated into the Lion’s Roar. Several years ago. the Lion’s Roar was a collection of skits produced by spirited and talented clubs. This interesting concept was renewed this year. The theme of the Lion’s Roar was ’’Pastime at Uncle Leo’s.” Prehistoric, Medieval. Egyptian. Twentieth Century, and Futuristic skits, along with ones about Lionstein and Super Leo were presented by many clubs. Innovative ideas by Junior Civitan, Flag Corp, Lioncttes, Anchor, Medieval Club, SPOK, Thespians, Science Club, and Music Theory made the skits worth the effort involved in producing them. And, the result was fantastic. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the top five contestants for King and Queen. Sue Beck, Nancy Brocato, Sybil Myers. Ambrea Johnson, and Michelle Karau received the honor for Queen candidacy; while Keith Coates, Art Varnadore, Henry Bell, Steve Griffin, and Dave Macko were nominated for King. The new Lion’s Roar was an innovative and successful Idea. nda Grocnc weighs a half of a pound of candy for Gardens. f Jennifer Gray makes Change for a customer. 30 Students at Work All in a Day’s Work Money, money, money. Every student needs and desires it. Going to the movies, eating lunch out. buying a yearbook, paying club dues, saving for college, each of these activities requires the exchange of money. To meet their needs, many students take on parttime jobs. The school provides interviews with Busch Gardens concerning possible employment; however, some students prefer to seek their own opportunities by job-hunting at the malls and small shopping centers. Regardless, most teenagers cam minimum wage, $3.35. Yet, a lucky few earn even more. With their new wealth, they can pay for school activities and still have a little left over for luxuries, such as gasoline for the car ... Students at Work 31 Christmas is a time for giving, and each year the students of King donate money to help make Christmas brighter for under- priviledged children. Again this year, mem- bers of the Lionettes, Flag Corp, band, chorus, student council, and child care stu- dents gave their time to participate in Sugar Shak, a party for children from nearby day- care centers. During the party, “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and other Christmas songs are sung by the chorus. The band, Lionettes, and Flag Corp performed to the delight of the children; and, Santa paid a visit to hear each child’s request for what he would like to find under his tree. Gifts, cookies, and candy were presented to each of the children. Because King’s students care cared, less for- tunate children had a merrier Christmas. Student Life 33 Mandy Palacios mulation of pap tom of his locker Who could these two be?' Theresa Webb grins as the photogra ped an unsuspecting vie at the accu v at the bot 34 Student Life 36 Student Life John Nelson and Doug Honker can always find time to pose for a yearbook photographer. After Christinas va- cation. many stu- dents find it difficult to remember their locker combinations. This class is; ig me a headache. Student Lil 38 Student Life Where can a student find Lionettes, the band, cheerleaders, Flag Corp. athletes, the Student Council President, organizations, and other students dressed in red, white, and blue? At the pep rallies, of course. This year, spirit was everywhere, due to the fact that King got a fresh start in the direction of school involvement. This start was an outgrowth of the leadership class. They took extreme care in plan- ning and producing the pep rallies to promote student and administration involvement. From this group, spirit grew once again. Students took pride in wearing spirit shirts, buying tear and beat tags, attending the pep rallies, and traveling to football games. Crowd participation was evident when the spirit stick com- petition was led by the varsity cheerleaders. Our victorious football team can be attributed not only to the football players and coaches, but to the student body’s support. The team had a reason to win. King can now say: WE'VE GOT SPIRIT! Linda Taylor, and Dana Scaglit the crowd pleasing It’s A Love rhltig?“-----------------——f Spirit 41 Faculty Gone arc the days of one-roomed school houses when teachers were prin- cipal, dean, and counselor too and learn- ing was by the textbook only. Today, classroom settings are more interesting, teacher-student relations more open and meaningful, and often a teacher may learn something from a student. Our faculty, comprised of a wide range of individuals with diverse teaching styles and methods, imparted to us the knowledge required for graduation and spiced it with their own experiences, in- sight, and wit. Our teachers always beared with us as we sometimes stub- bornly attempted to climb the tree of knowledge. Administrators, deans, and guidance counselors also delt with students daily. In their own specialized ways, they work- ed to straighten out student’s problems. Teachers tried to make cirriculum come alive and relate the past to the pre- sent. The total affect of their efforts pro- vided us with a sense of understanding and the courage to carve a place for ourselves in the world. Faculty 43 ■ . innande helps coordinate the evening activities As Night School of King High School- upkeep of our stadium. Mr. Vaccaro a established an w«. Mr' V� rpiw M Y Mr Anthony t©t Miiitant Principal SSoS M unt Prince lUJph Vaccaro Principal 44 Administration Administration Means Cooperation Mrs. Massey works closely with the guidance department in determining teacher's schedules. keep our school fuctioning prop rly. Principal Ralph Vaccaro is pleased with the admin- istration, faculty, and students at King. “We are the best,” he says proudly. This is Mr. Vaccaro’s ninth year at King. He feels that students are beginning to realize the importance of a good education in the competition for better jobs. Once the school board appointed him principal, Mr. Vaccaro took on all the responsibilities of running King. Mr. Anthony Lobo, assistant principal for manage- ment, has been with King since 1966. His main re- sponsibilities arc being in charge of the many clubs and organizations, the annual financial report, text- books, lockers, the lunchroom, and much more. The assistant principal for curriculum is Mrs. Virgi- nia Massey. She is responsible of the coordination of all services, student records, teachers’ schedules, and academic courses taught at King. Mr. Smith is the assistant principal for administra- tion. He is in charge of coaches, schedules for all athletic events, all maintenance work in the school, all noninstructional personnel, keys, security, and the dai- ly bulletin. Administration 45 Deans and Discipline Go Hand In Hand Mr. Scionti swamped by students who want to rent a locker. Our deans. Mr. Anthony Scionti. Mr. Oscar French, and Miss Susan Houx are always doing their best to keep up with the responsibilities of being a dean. Mr. Scionti, senior dean, has been at King for four years. His duty is to see that seniors behave them- selves in every way. In addition, he helps guide them to graduation, and, as we all know, he controls the parking lot. making sure that every car has a KHS parking decal on it. Mr. French, junior dean, works with juniors to help keep them well disciplined. Other parts of his work include the in school suspension program, the sum- mer school program, and keeping track of all incoming school buses. Miss Houx, sophomore dean, starts her second year with King this school year. Aside from keeping the sophomores in line, she also helps out in any way she can in the Deans office. 46 Deans Keeping Things In Order g senior grade point averages is one of Mrs. Dougherty’s main duties during Whenever her regular work slo' down. Mrs. Bryant takes time do some filing. Mrs. June Rodriguez, Assistant Principals’ Secret- ary, has been at King for five years. She maintains all sport records and keeps their schedules from conflict- ing, and maintains the daily bulletin. Aside from her duties as secretary, she is the sponsor of the Lionettes. Another secretary in the Main Office is Mrs. Mar- garett MacKillop. She has been at King for 22 years. She is Mr. Vaccaro’s secretary. New at King this year is Mrs. Patricia Bryant. Part of her job is to answer the telephone, sign students in and out of school, and keep track of verified and unverified absences. Mrs. Lya Gillespie is the school’s bookkeeper. She writes checks, deposits and withdraws money, makes out the payroll, and keeps track of each club’s accounts. Mrs. Virginia Fenn is the data processor. She checks to make sure that every student who attends King lives within King’s busing district. Mrs. Fenn also works with Mrs. Massey on the master schedule making sure that classes arc equally proportioned. She enrolls and withdraws students and issues report cards. The school’s registrar is Mrs. Ruth Dougherty. Her job is to maintain and update all school records. Also, she provides grade transcripts for students when they are needed. Aside from seeing that the main office runs smoothly. Mrs. Rodriguez also works hard making our Lionettes look great. 48 Office Mrs. Karau sees that t| guidanc'd office rui smoothly. | J Mrs. Bryant tactfull rents. icncdulc cards is a jojjrtnat Mrs. Fern ccping track of cfnm lust stay on top of al Mr . Patricia Br .in: Mrs. Margaret! MacKillop Mr� June Rodrigue Deans' Secretary Principal's Secretary Asst. Principal's Secretary Mrs. Ruth Dougherty Registrar Mrs, Virginia Feno Data Processor Mrs. Lya Gillespie Bookkeeper Office 49 Mrs. Jansen is always interested to learn about students sh has counseled in the past. Mr� . Elizabeth Jansen Mr� . I-u ettc 1 jKussj Str� . Suzanne MacDonald Dept. Head, counselor Counselor Counselor rv Eleanor MeCknnan Iccopational Specialist Mrs. Pat Smith Counselor Mrs loy Valdez Counselor 50 Guidance Mrs. Valdez informs a student about his college choices. Mrs. McCIcnnan helps career minded students find the job that will suit them Steering Students In The Right Direction The King High guidance department has the re- sponsibility of scheduling students into a curriculum that fits their specific needs. But this is only a small part of what each counselor does. Mrs. Elizabeth Jansen, the department head, handles screening for advanced placement. Mrs. Joy Valdez is in charge of information on colleges. She sponsors the College Awareness Program and places information regarding colleges in places easily accessible to all students. Mrs. Luzette LaRussa helps students who arc in- terested in financial aid and gives information on scholarships. In charge of testing are Mrs. Pat Smith and Mrs. Suzanne MacDonald. Mrs. Eleanor McCIcnnan, occupational specialist, talks to students about jobs that would suit them, and often helps them get into those fields. Many students arc not aware of the personal counseling given by the guidance counselors. Group counseling is also provided. One program. Math Anxiety, was started this year to help those who are having trouble in their college preparatory math classes. Discover”, a computer program, is based in the guidance suite. King is the only school in Hillsbor- ough County with such a large number of computers. In the past year and a half, nearly 2,000 students have used the computers. Preparing King's students for their futures through college orientation or personal career planning covers half of their objectives. The other half, of course, being high school counseling. It seems their jobs are never done. Guidance 51 Mr. Dixon sees that all students referred to hirr are treated with special attention. Teaching Students HowTo Deal With Specific Problems Many teenagers become confused by the pressures placed upon them by society. There are a variety of spe- cialists at King who help students with complications which have resulted from this confusion. Mrs. Lizette Alexander, school psychologist, listens to the students problems and gives them perti- nent advice. As the social worker. Mrs. Cheryl Beckner coun- sels students with emotional and family problems, often talking with parents for the students if the stu- dent approves. Miss Sharon Gaskin, speech therapist, works with students who are having trouble with speech impediments. Through a series of sessions, she attempts to reduce and eliminate speech handicaps. King’s new resource officer. Deputy Nistal, once attended King himself. He has been a deputy sheriff for eight years and began at King this past summer. Although he likes contact with the students, his main priority is to provide security. Mr. Charles Dixon, human relations specialist, works to promote better understanding and rela- tionships between students. He feels that he has made a lot of progress in the past ten years. Another special counselor, Mrs. Nancy Maggiacomo, comes once a week to counsel students who are put into in-school- suspension. Mrs. Allen, the school nurse, has been here two years. She helps carry out the Health-O-Rama and is on hand during the week to take care of those students who are referred to her because of health problems. As resource officer. Mr. Nistal patrols the school along with the deans. 52 Specialists Mrs. Alexander explains that she hasepjoyed her second year here, and is seeing a lot of progress in students. Mrs lryant is assisted by AiWon Daniels in u: Miss Bcckncr proves to be an asset to King by guiding students to paths that arc more constructive. Mr Charte� Dixon Human Relation� Dept. Head Specialists 53 Mrs. Mary Jane Martinez Mrs. Inez Kin Mrs. Nancy O Neal Dept. Head. Media Clerk Typist Audio visual Specialist 54 Library Utilizing An Almost Unlimited Resource Mrs. King performing one of her many duties as the Media Cen- ter's clerk typist. The King High Media Center is a place to go for information to expand one’s knowledge and to receive help in various subjects. The Media Center is also the scene of several special programs. College Aware- ness. in cooperation with the guidance department, is held in the Media Center along with Health-O-Rama. a health occupation program. Mrs. Mary Jane Mar- tinez, head media specialist, hopes to have more spe- cial programs in the future including a spring voter registration drive. The Media Center has a new specialist this year. Mrs. Carol Sabonis, who transferred from Lanier Elementary school. She has been an evening librarian here at King for five years and, therefore, is very famil- iar with the workings of the Media Center. Many students arc not aware that the Media Center is open from seven to ten from Monday through Thursday night, as well as thirty minutes before school. This is so that students may have more time to utilize the many facilities available such as microfilm and microfich viewers and the preview room. Mrs. Martinez believes that the students arc proud of their Media Center because they are helping to maintain its quality appearance. Library 55 Mrs. Bradley St.D Mr� . VeU-VcIa KM H Mr. Tbom � Dept. Head. Wk Exp.. WEP OJT. EMH © Mrs. Hick� Remediation Mrs. Scardino SLD Mr. Bozo EMH 56 Decs Special Teachers For Students The head of EMH department is Mr. Thomas, who has taught at King for ten years and who enjoys working with the students. This year the EMH and SLD department consists of Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Vcla-Vcla, and Mr. Bradley, with three new teachers — Mr. Bozo, Mrs. Walter, and Mrs. Barnes. The EMH classes help those students who have specific needs ranging from physical handicaps to special education. The department has elective courses as well as the required curriculum such as English and math. The SLD department helps those students who arc not physically handicapped, but who arc slow in reading and math. The reading teacher for the department is Mrs. Barnes. Mr. Bradley teaches social studies and Mrs. Walter teaches math. With the special attention and help from these teachers, the students can have a better understanding and be prepared for their future. The Remediation Center is a program offered at King to help those students who did not pass the State Assessment Test, but did not score low enough to be placed in the Compensatory Education classes. Every student must pass Parts I and II of this test in order to graduate from high school. The two assistant teachers are Mrs. Jackson, who teaches math, and Mrs. Hicks, who teaches English. These, teachers give students individual help on any part of the test that they might have missed. Studentsare taken out of one of their classes to work with a remediation teacher on a one to one basis. The class hours spent in the remediation center all depend on what the student has missed on the test. Some- times it only lasts one hour, and sometimes it could be as much as twelve class hours. her students each da. a great, hig smile. Remediation 57 Mr. Franklin Brook Mr. Oliver Jooev Sub. Diw. Hd. 58 Distributive Education igansr questions the Jones spends his free ti Distributive education is a program of instruction in merchandising, marketing, and management which trains people for careers in retailing, wholesaling, and service establishments. It is a partnership between schools and the managers and owners of businesses. Student trainees attend school part-time and re- ceive supervised work experience under actual work- ing conditions. Training establishments are local business firms where the student receives on-the-job training which provides practical application of the trainee's studies. The D.E. teachers diagnose students' individual needs, tailor projects to fit these needs, and also pro- vide work-related learning experiences in the class- room. We have three school-based substitutes who serve King first and foremost: Mrs. Bandy, Mr. Swilley. and Miss Machen. These are the first persons to fill any temporary positions in the absence of regular faculty members. They are here so often that some- times we forget they hold substitute positions. We appreciate their commitment to King. Substitution 59 Mr . Jeanne Dyer Mf . Martha Arnold Mr. Hawkm Dept. Head. Chem I. Env. Scieewe Biology Chern 2 60 Science Mr. Jerry Marsh Biology I A. Ecology Mr . River Tyler Latin I. 2. J. Biology Mr . Rebecca Zambrano Anatomy and Phytioiogy. Chem. I Striving Toward Better Knowledge Of Man The King High science department offers a variety of courses to students who are interested in this field. All of these subjects are provided to give each student the background he or she needs to start science as a career. Some of these subjects include. Biology. Che- mistry 1 and II. Physics. Anatomy and Physiology. There are also a number of advanced classes for those students who have skills in science which are above average. Mrs. Dyer, the department head, hopes to expand the department by purchasing new microscopes, up- dating the computer, and acquiring a new autoclave. Unfortunately, the science department has lost two teachers this year. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Freeney. However. King, and the science department have made an interesting addition in Mr. Ymiolek. who teaches physics and chemistry. Because science is an ever-changing subject, the King High science department will always be expand- ing and adding new subjects to keep abreast of advancing technology. Science 61 62 Health Occupations Classes Aimed At Increasing Specialized Skills And Interests Mrs. Duggan can check blood measurements with this two-way stethoscope. WVITIlfe m Two other specialized departments at King are Home Economics and Health. Within the health division, health occupations is taught from several angles. One way is through teaching the various methods of medical care. Even more interesting, however, is when students, as mem- bers of HOSA, take jobs participating as trainees and aids to people holding health related occupations in the community and in hospitals. When one thinks of home economics, immediately two very general ideas come to mind: cooking and sewing. Because this is actually a much deeper field. King’s program is also much more detailed. They teach courses in basic foods and nutrition; and in caring for groups of children as well as individually. The classes in sewing consist of everything from learning about fabrics and planning outfits, to basic sewing techniques. Advanced students learn fashion designing in clothing production classes, and a touch of interior design in textiles. Home Economics 63 Mr. Ralph Carwxi Mr. William HouvU Mr. John Miliuuno Dept. Head. toe. 1. PAD. Soc. Si. Soc. Si. Mr. Minthorn zapps another student. world history a fascinating subject 64 Social Studies Around The World In 180 Days Social Studies 65 The social studies department of King consists of a dedicated group of teachers with the same goal: to enrich the minds and lives of young people. The de- partment is made up of eleven teachers, all with unique and successful styles of teaching. Some of the courses taught are American History, Psychology I and II. PAD. and Family Life. In these classes a student can explore the mind, study their country’s history, evaluate the family structure, and learn about the economy of the United States and other nations. Each is different in its own way, but still falls in the category of social studies. Mrs. Fales, Mr. Thompson, and Mrs. Clem feel that the school is run very well with just a few discipline problems. Mrs. Fales expresses her approval, As a whole. King is a very good school; the best in the county.” The business department of King teaches each student many different skills which will benefit them in the business world. These skills include Bookkeeping I and 11 and Busi- ness Mathematics, which help students prepare for jobs in accounting and working with numbers. Typing I, II, and III are also available at King for students interested in secretarial positions. Personal typing is also taught which helps students at college as well as in the business world. Other business classes taught arc Dictation and Transcription, Shorthand I and II. and Business Com- munications I and II. The business teachers feel that students arc taking more pride in themselves and their future. And. that the administration, faculty and students have ac- quired a greater school spirit. Mrs. Heck says, “All in all. King has become a real team.” 66 Business Mr� . Barbara Cordell Mr� . Nil� Heck Mr� . Sharlene l.loyd Bkk . B . Bu� . Comm I CBE Re!.. Typ. III. Buv Buv Comm II. Typ. P. Mr� . Lane Martin Mr� . Clara Hoxfcy Mr� . Theda Sled Cl. OIT. P.. Bu� . Co r.m II Shonhd. I II. Typ. II Shorthd I. Typ I Mr� . Claudia Stephen� Dept. Head. Die. Tran� .. Typ. Ill Ms. Patricia William� Bkkg. I. Typ. II Business 67 I Aside from teaching Algebra 2, Mr. Wilde is a certified science teacher. Mm Mary Meadows Mr. Dale Adams Mr. Ron Carrcll Dept head. Trig.. Math Math G2. Con� '. Math A Alg. 2 Advanced. Math 04 and B. Alg. I 03 Mrs. Patricia Jackson Mrs. Boise Taylor Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas Asst Teacher Math Rem Geom . Math G3 Math 02. Env. Science Mr. Sam Whitten Mr. G. Wilds Math GJ. College Review Math G2. Math G3 68 Math Interesting Math Elective Courses Do Compute Mr. Carrcll explains to Thomas Badertshca a problem he has had on the day's assign- ment in Algebra 2 Advanced. x-military sargeant Coach Adams rills Crist Young in the elements of omputcr Math. The math department offers a wide spectrum of courses, from calculus to general math, all designed for maximum student benefit. Many courses, such as Calculus and Trigonometry, are not required for gra- duation. but arc taken by students who wish to further their education. Courses are also offered for those who do not plan to go to college; these courses teach the practical use of mathematics for the everyday world. Returning to King and the math department this year is Mr. William Wilde. He has come back to the United States after spending two years in Germany teaching American military children. This year. Miss Mary Meadows, the department head, is hoping for more access to the seven computer terminals at King. She would like to see a larger en- rollment in the computer math courses which have been restarted in the past three years. Miss Meadows feels students need to know about computers in the age we live in. Whether a student only needs general information or college preparatory courses, he can find anything he needs in the math department at King. Math 69 Arts Develop Students’ Talents The fine arts department covers everything from art to foreign languages. The art department consists of two instructors: Mr. Klaus Ruediger and Mrs. Geneva Meier. Mr. Ruediger and Mrs. Meier teach courses which provide students with practice in draw- ing, painting, ceramics, and photography. The foreign language department includes courses in Latin, taught by Mrs. Rivers Tyler: in Spanish, taught by Mrs. Joyce Martinez, Mrs. Car- men Escobar, Mrs. Dorothy McLean and Mr. En- rique Diaz; and in French, also taught by Mr. Diaz. The most popular class in languages is Spanish. Mr. John Acosta and Miss Beverly Sutherland, form the team that comprises the music department. The four bands of King are under the supervision of Mr. Acosta. He directs the award winning King High Marching Band and Stage Band. Miss Sutherland, coordinator and producer of Show Chorus, helps stu- dents develop their singing talents. While participat- ing in several of the music groups, the students are provided with the opportunity to perform in public. Miss Sutherland also teaches courses to students in- terested in the guitar. 70 Fine Arts J Tj O USyA suJa ft ? u, (dTMu S WtA. ji r, Sti , Oo ; ts Mrs. Mcicr.pftcn h' s to hcIp.bcr udcM t I III w ‘ —r ? 9 -� ■“ ' ✓ 1 £ nTSr Mr. Klaus Rudiger Mitt Beverly Sutherland Art 1.2. J Chon� � . Vooce. Guitar Fine Arts 71 Coaches Are Teachers Too It always pleases Coach Fisher to know, students take a great interest in The main objective of Driver’s Education here at King is to teach the students the skills of driving which are necessary for safety on the highway. This course lasts only eighteen weeks (one semester) and is consi- dered as an elective. Within this period of time, the students learn through books and actual driving on the range which is located next to the student parking lot. When the instructors feel that they are ready, the students arc taken out on the streets to learn the basics of driving in an actual everyday situation. Most of the students who take this class sign up for it to help them in obtaining their driver’s license; also, a lot of insurance companies lower their rates to some- one who has taken drivers' education. As you can see. this course comes with advantages. The greatest of them all is the knowledge of the driving skills that will be beneficial to them for the rest of their lives. Physical Education is the class that keeps us healthy and helps us stay in shape. P.E. provides us the opportunity to learn the skills of different sports. It also prepares those who are interested in the field of athletics as a future career. The head of the depart- ment is Coach Durnam. who is also the varsity foot- ball coach. Coach Brown, Coach Macaluso. Coach Perkins. Coach Catalano, Coach Earl. Coach Fisher, and Coach Vickers work together to help students learn the basics of each sport they teach. 72 Physical Education Mr. Jim Perfcim Mr. Steve Vickon P.E, P.E. Driver’s Education 73 74 Agriculture Mr. McAlister watch carefully to use the machine. student leams how Developing Agricultural And Industrial For those students at King who arc interested in crop production or wildlife management, there is the agricultural department. This year we arc lucky to have two well-experienced teachers to assist and train the students. Mr. Timmons and Mr. Glymph prepare those students who arc going into agriculture as a career. They teach them the basic and necessary skills to get them started after they have finished high school. One of the classes offered in the agriculture department is the Fundamental Agricultural Occupa- tion which teaches all the basics of agriculture such as crop production, livestock, wildlife management, and agricultural mechanics. In the agricultural mechanics area, students are taught how to repair and operate tractors. Mr. Timmons also teaches shop and industrial arts along with Mr. Crowe and Mr. McAlister. Mr. Carl- son and Mr. Crowe teach architecture and drafting. The department introduces students to the possibility of a future in industrial arts, basic training in the use of wood, metals, and plastics, the electrical industry, and the fields of architecture and engineering. Industrial Art 75 Skills Mi« Kelly Hinton Mr� . Joyce Mutine Mr� . Claud vi Mile� Eng. 2. Journ. Eng J. Spaa. 1 Eng. JAP. Eng. J. Wnt. I Mr. He ary Roger� Mr� Ruth Sctupfer Mr� . Jean Sccvcn Grammar. Eng Hag. 4. Eng. 4B. Eng. 2 Eng. 4. Bag. 2AP 76 Language Art Carman Mrs. Secvcrs eryoys taking attcnd- cnce when all her students are in class. Did you know that King has one of the largest English teaching staffs in Hillsborough County? Mrs. Allen, the department head, has been here at King for two years, and she feels that the students are more interested in making good grades than ever be- fore. This year the English department offers more than it did last year. There is now an advanced English class for those sophomores who do not wish to take the A.P. class. There is also a new writing enhance- ment program, and this year our newspaper, the Scep- tor, is back in business. One of the major developing areas of the English department is the Advanced Placement program. These A.P. classes are designed for those students who arc advanced enough to be at a college level. The students in these classes are using the same textbooks that college students use. and are receiving basically the same kind of work. This field has grown rapidly in the past years, and it is continuing to do so. Another area that is growing fast is the Compensa- tory Education English. These English classes are especially designed for those students who have cer- tain academic deficiencies that require extra help, as well as for those who did not pass the State Assess- ment Test. This is the first year in which basic English classes have been offered to juniors and seniors. Our English department also offers many elective classes, such as grammar, vocabulary, journalism, mass media, literature, mythology, and speech. Language Art 77 h tomal is. Louise Mirai itcher, Annie S| mecs Vald« inic May K Marie Molina, Billie K j, Angie CaneliSEIon tosses Cooking And Cleaning, Plus A Whole Lot More 78 Cafeteria Sometimes we tend to overlook the people who keep the grounds and prepare the meals at King. Whether we acknowledge it or not. the custodians and lunchroom personnel play a vital part in the functioning of our school. The custodians work two shifts, similar to the dou- ble shift for day and night school. However, the first crew comes at 7:00 a.m. and is relieved by the second crew at 3:30. The second shift ends when night school sessions are over. There are three custodians working during the day, and five who take their places at night to clean up the mess we made during the day. The ladies in our lunchroom, like the early shift of custodians, arrive shortly after daybreak. They spend the better part of the morning baking and preparing breakfast and lunch. Following lunch, they clean the kitchen and have all left by about 2:30. Yet, there is so much more involved in the preparations which they make. They plan two balanced meals each day, calcu- late how much to buy. and decide how much to serve each person on the small quantities with which the county provides them. Lillie Roberts prepares lunch. serve '.Mrs. Frances Valdez, lunchroom manager, ba- booes the accounts for the ingredients purchased “pg the week. Custodians 79 Sports Long hours of hot sun and sweat, cold wind and chills faced our athletes as they practiced in preparation for their games and meets. Their perservcrcncc, hard work, and determination paid off with the satisfaction of winning seasons. We were all consumed with lion pride as our varsity football team pawed their way to the top. Their two tons of talent along with fifteen ounces of leather brought us the district title and a 10-0 sea- son. Our other teams upheld our tradition of excellence in performance. They vol- leyed, dribbled, leaped, ran, kicked, swung, and stroked their way to victory against our many worthy opponents. No one can win at everything; we were no exception. Yet, when we lost, we lost with honor and tried harder the next time. Nothing subed our spirits and our come- backs were spectacular. Sports 81 AIN’T NO STOPPING US NOW . . . The Lions exploded from their den eagerly anti- cipating the start of the 1981-82 football season. At midseason, a 5-0 record proved that the Lions could be a state contender. The Lions defeated Chamberlain, Robinson, Riverview, Leto and Jefferson with each game more impressive than the last. The Chiefs were defeated first, a first quar- ter offensive barrage and three quarters of strong defense ended in a 17-13 King vicotry. The power- ful Knights were defeated as the Lions dominated in a 34-17 victory. But critics still considered the Lions a darkhorse. However, after King traveled to Sarasota and defeated the 20th ranked River- view Rams 14-10, King became a recognized lead- er. The Leto Falcons and the Jefferson Dragons followed in defeat to the KHS Lions. 35-0 and 21-10 respectively. By the end of the first half of the season. King was ranked seventh in the state. SENIORS GRADUATE DISTRICT CHAMPS This year’s varsity football team consisted of twenty-seven seniors who comprised more than half the team’s roster. They were stalwart mem- bers of the first King varsity football team to ever complete an undefeated season. Commencing the 1981 season as unranked underdogs, the King High Lions soon burst into the top ten state ranking. By mid-season. King had placed fifth in the state while leading the district. At the end of a perfect 10-0 season, the Lions ranked third. College scouts were attracted to King's games to recruit the senior team mem- bers who displayed true championship form. Each part of the team was scrutinized to find out why King was undefeated. One reason was the offensive line and backficld, which was extremely lethal. Another was that the defense only allowed eighty points, indicating a strong defensive line and secondary. The 1981-82 varsity football team is the best one King had had in its twenty-one year history and is a highlight of the 1981-82 athletic year. VARSITY FOOTBALL KING VS. OPPONENTS 17 Chamberlin 13 34 Robinson 17 14 Rivervicw 10 35 Lcto 0 21 Jefferson 10 17 Hillsborough 14 35 Tampa Bay lech. 0 24 Brandon 3 27 Plant City 23 21 Plant 0 PLAYOFF 14 Dunedin 16 ........................Wry Oglesby. Bo Dees. 2nd: Paul CardTriaEJRcggic DaldwTWTWx Sf Spr'adley, Mark Holmes. Mike Robinson. Kenny Brinson. Tony,Crawford, , 3rd: Farris. Artie Cannon. Steve Griffin. Homer'Sanders. Robert Sander . Gainey Hicks. Chai Scfmltcr. Pedrb'Rodriqucz David Harris. Dennis Smith. Dan Andreyka. Mike Sanders. Jeft’Pc w ............... iquez Art Varnadore. Jesse williams Traynhamr Bob Schuller,John •hnson. David Mdcko, 4th: , Harry Packer. Paul . David Jones. Wturren Washington, Hencry. 5th: ,. Reggie Douglas. GrCg Johnson. 1-arr Pividal, Joe Sullivan.-Menard Gallman. lxuenZo Holmes. Steve Fountain. M Ko.Uu.;,!, . Derrick Gaines. jam . Eddie Garcia. Phillip Neville;: din. Thomas Gillard. Cepcda McKay. Terrence i IWi.l f-.ielcs arh- Harry Packer, Paul - Hcncry ,5th: Junior Quarterback David Jones eludes another Jeffer- son Dragon. . Senior Center Art Varnadore Vs first to l 86 V. Football ... LIONS FINISH THIRD IN STATE The mighty Lions opened the second half of their undefeated season against their rival the Hillsborrough Terriers in Tampa Stadium. The game, a defensive showdown, ended in a 17-6 King victory. Homecoming was celebrated in Tampa Stadium, a battle for the Conference lead with Brandon who at the time was also unde- feated. The Lions proved their championship cali- ber by defeating the Eagles 24-3 and becoming the only undefeated team in the Western Conference. The Titans fell next, 35-0, thus setting the stage for an offensive showdown in Plant City. In prob- ably the most exciting game of the regular season, the Lions fought off Plant City in an amazing dis- play of offense and defense, defeating the the Raiders 27-23. The Lions completed the season by posting their third shutout of the year against former district champs Plant, 21-0. The Lions were Western Conference and District 4A-7 champions and ended their season ranked third in the state after playing the Dunedin Falcons in the Lions Den. J.V. Football King vs. opponent 28 East Bay 6 19 Plant Citv 18 6 Brandon 30 38 Tampa Bay Tech. 6 17 Chamberlin 10 7 Hillsborough 13 88 ■’ J.V. Football J.V. Football 89 DRESSED TO KILL The Junior Varsity Lions charged into the 1981 season and produced another winning King team with a 4-2 record. A tradition, however, was broken this year by this spirited team and it left us wondering if, perhaps, the expression “dressed to kill could be taken literally. Usually our football teams show their spirit on game days by wearing their jerseys, but this year Coach Bozo decided his J.V. team would show theirs by wearing dress shirts and ties instead. This was a tremendous success. On the days the players wore their jerseys, the team lost. When they wore their new attire, they were victorious. These Lions were a high-spirited, well- disciplined. dedicated and motivated group of sophomores, who will be an important asset to the varsity squad in years to come. Although the Junior Varsity Lions broke one tradition to start a new one. their success proved they arc true King High athletes, with the winning King tradition. Front Row: R. Brown. F. Williams. G. White. G. Brown. R. Edge. E. Wallace. F. Johnson, A. Smith, D. Brown, A. Jcncrcttc, VoaclrBozo, Coach Militriano .Wiiml Row F. U.iii-.S an Ik Hoe. P. Gamble. D. Faloon. T. Brown. E. Jackson. S. Lloyd. B. Lattimorc. Third Row: A. Myers. R. Mead. J. . lT Gama oVs! an. F. Me In tyre .kK nen t. loftWKWJ. MtlKBUllUII. R. TTTO]!. If. ■!! ipi.U. UiJUL. 1J. JUlllUUII. � � ., Hawkins. F. Poukner. J. James. P. Gamaggio. S. Dean. Smith, D. Newell, A. Payne. S. Streeter. R. Watson. VOLLEYBALL KING OPPONENT lost East Bay won lost Brandon won won Robinson lost won Plant lost won Sarasota R lost won Holy Names lost won Hillsborough lost won Chamberlin lost won Tampa Bay Tech. lost won Plant lost won Lcto lost lost Jefferson won WINNING AT THE NET This year’s Varsity Volleyball team showed all the qualities of a top-performing squad. Their ta- lent lead to the defeat of nine teams, including rival Hillsborough and two new teams on the schedule, Sarasota-Riverview and the Academy of Holy Names. One of the very exciting games was against Plant City when the Lions exhibited a good showing of their skills. Plenty of action was always on hand when the players took to the court. Under the direction of Coach Johnson, the girls practiced daily to perfect their bumps, sets, vol- leys and spikes. Seniors who make up half the team were Elise Evans, Rhonda Rogers, Amita Kincey, Diahn Boldware and Bonnie Oglesby. With these players and the rest of the team the girls ended the season with a 9-3 record. The girls then continued to district competition and did well. Volleyball 91 KING CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT Lcto Chamberlain Winter Haven Brandon Largo Hast Bay Lcto Western Conference District Regional From Row (left to right): Cindy Chapcll.V.ori Bayne. Kendra GOthery. Hoj c Williams. Barbara Raleya; Second Row: Ruth Woenrer, Carolyn Latina. Mike Willis. Mike McDuffie. Antoin Whitaker. Melody Roset. Regina i McQuaid; Third Row: Mike Funk. Dale Guthery. Harry DeRcus. Qoaich Perkins. Mike Herrin. Jerry Michel. Damon Sterling. ' CROSS COUNTRY RUNS WILD The King Cross Country team braved bad weather, fatigue and arduous practice to complete the 1981 season in triumph. Both the boys’ and girls’ teams were inexperienced runners, yet they overcame this to have one of the most successful cross country seasons King has ever had. The Lions often ran in excess of 200 miles a week. A short five or six miles before school and a challenging workout after was required of each varsity runner. Cross country practice requires determination and discipline, and under the watchful eye of Coach Perkins, runners discov- ered that Cross Country is a very demanding sport. Although the girls’ team was almost totally composed of inexperienced runners, a solid core of sophomores and juniors had a surprisingly good season. Our Lady Lions will be a tough team to defeat as they gain more experience and con- tinue to prove their spirit and determination to win. Jeff Kaczmarck. leading rcboundcr in the county, leaps for a layup. c Long, Ccp . Coach Was cKay, John Walker. Back in. Jody Byers, David Smitl Henry Bella Donald Jacl ov. Front Row L to R: Jeff LcHeup. Garvin to R: Darin Kelly, Barry Moon. Donald Kaczmarck, Keith Waters. Bovs Varsity Basketball King Vs Opponent 62 Plant 55 68 Lclo 57 32 East Bay 33 92 Jefferson 42 79 Plant City 67 58 Hillsborough 53 7 Brandon 73 78 Chamberlain 48 31 67 Tampa Bay Tech Robinson 20 56 68 Plant 57 69 Lcto 65 74 East Bay 48 78 Jefferson 58 71 Plant City 67 64 Hillsborough 44 96 Brandon 88 62 Chamberlain 50 60 Tampa Bay Tech 55 64 Robinson 42 GOING FOR THE GOAL Under new Head Coach. Henry Shake” Washington, this year's varsity basketball team strived to do well through improvement in team- work. At the beginning of the season the Lions were ranked seventeenth in the state, even though Coach Washington felt members of the team were not use to playing together. Yet the Blue Crew overcame this disadvantage to piece together a winning season. The season consisted of fast-paced game per- formance. Quick passing and accurate shooting from the outside helped end most games in vic- tory. Graduation caused the loss of a number of valu- able players this year to the basketball team. Donald Jackson, David Smith, and Donald Jacobs, each of whom play center departed. The positions of guard and forward were also left vacant through the departure of Henry Bell, Mike Long. Keith Waters, Jody Byers, and Barry Moon. Jeff Kaczmarck, who played forward, also graduated. Boys Varsity Basketball 95 Girls Basketball King VS Opponent 45 TBT 64 40 Robinson 37 45 Plant 41 47 Leto 36 34 East Bay 29 39 Jefferson 51 44 Plant City 46 45 Hillsborough 42 56 Brandon 74 52 Chamberlain 69 54 TBT 43 37 Robinson 34 57 Plant 42 58 I.eto 46 70 East Bay 31 56 Jefferson 58 96 Girls Varsity Basketball SUCCESS IS WHAT THEY’RE SHOOTING FOR Dribling, passing, shooting, was the theme of the 1981-82 Lady Lions Varsity Basketball team. Every day after school these talented girls would be found shooting their hearts out for the team. The Lady Lions have a new coach. Coach Wilds who put forth effort to help with their skills and produce a winning squad. The successful Lady Lions had many returning seniors such as Lisa Lusk, Rhonda Rogers. Arni- ta Kincy, Mille Chester, and Brenda Simons. To help them was 1980-81 J.V. squad wigh combined made a powerful squad. The 1981-82 Girls Varsity Basketball team showed that their skill and talent was something to admire. KING Junior Varsity Basketball V.S. OPPONENTS 51 Plant 31 75 Lcto 39 56 East Bay 44 58 Jefferson 77 47 Plant City 43 66 Hillsborough 55 47 Brandon 43 66 Chamberlain 55 F Tampa Bay Tech. F 54 Robinson 37 49 Plant 94 75 Leto 68 71 East Bay 32 55 Jefferson 42 71 Plant City 60 60 Hillsborough 46 74 Brandon 71 64 Chamberlian 53 F 79 Tampa Bay Tech. Robinson F 66 98 J.V. Basketball SCORING THROUGH TEAM EFFORT With help from new Head Coach Leon Smith, the junior varsity basketball team was tremen- dously successful this year. Coach Smith, who teaches sports to children for the City of Tampa, hoped to prepare his players to pla varsity bas- ketball next year. At the beginning of the season the Lions were tied for first place in the county. Coach Smith felt the reason for this success was the emphasis placed on team play and not individ- ual leadership on the court. The team tried to im- prove each game by playing highly competitive basketball. Each of the 18 members of the team contributed to the overall quality of play, with only a few games in which every member did not participate. With experience now behind them, the junior varsity basketball players will help cre- ate a stronger varsity team in the next years. GIRL’S J.V. BASKETBALL King V.S. Tampa Bay Tee. Robinson Plant Leto Opponent 34 East Bay Jefferson Plant City Hillsborough 29 53 Brandon Chamberlain 70 26 Tampa Bay Tech Robinson 63 38 Plant 34 23 Leto 52 33 East Bay 35 30 Jefferson Plant City Hillsborough Brandon Chamberlain 36 J.V. Lady L.ions struggle against Jefferson to get the ball. ! 100 Girl’s J.V. Basketball RED AND BLUE SHOOT FOR TWO The mighty junior varsity Lady Lions feared by their opponents. The girls posted a winning sea- son for the 81-82 year. The players worked day in and day out after school to keep up their outstand- ing record. Practice included work on the fun- damental skills of dribbling, passing, shooting goals, perfecting foul shots and building up each players endourance. The hard work, dedication, and spirit of the team proved to be beneficial factors to their success. This year the team was coached by Roger Ed- wards. Coach Edwards dedicated himself totally by working with the team at practices and the games giving each member of the team support. With a new coach and a new team, the Lady Lions set out to do their best and in the long run turned out the winners and will continue to be successful in the years to come at King. KING Varsity Wrestling OPPONENTS L Plant W L Lcto W L East Bay W W Plant Bay L L Pinellas Park W L Brandon W L Chamberlain w W W Tampa Bay Tech. Robinson L L L Western Conference W W Jefferson L L Hillsborough W Frank Ui mat. Front row: Chris Rogers. Albert Green. Ricky Knight. Frank Foulkncr. 2nd: Scan Lloyd. Bobby Rober- son, Don Wright. Donnie Bowman, 3rd: Coach Miliziano. Drake Millard. Bobby Mynatl. Frank Urso. John Heston. Thomas Badcrtchcr. Conner Godwin. Coach Williams. 4th: Kevin Aschcrman, F.ric Franklin. Mike Baker. Ragu Rattu. PINNING THEIR WAY TO THE TOP Each day the King High Wrestlers trained with spirit and determination. With a practically new squad of grapplers this year and a new coach Mr. Miliziano, the 1981-82 wrestlers had their work cut out for them. Wrestling was a brand new experi- ence for many of the Varsity squad, and training proved to be strenuous. Before they started per- fecting their pins and holds each day. each wres- tler was required to run. sometimes as much as five miles. In a constant battle to keep his weight down each wrestler not only trained hard but also watched his diet carefully. Determination, stam- ina. and spirit made these athletes difficult to de- feat. Every King High Grapplcr was dedicated to his sport, and valuable experience was gained this season. The King High Wrestlers can look for- ward to a successful future. KING J.V. WRESTLING VS OPPONENT Lost Plant Won Lost Leto Won l.ost East Bay Won Won Plant City Lost Lost Pinsllas Park Iv. Won Lost Brandon Won Lost Chamberlain Won Won Tampa Bay Tech Lost Won Robinson Lost Lost West. Conf. Lost Won Jefferson Lost L.ost Hillsborough Won The wrestlers playing marbles before the match. 104 J.V. Wrestling DOWN ON THE MAT This year's J.V. Wrestling team has come a long way the wrestlers always work together as a team when one member gets down there is always another one there to help him up a lot of credit goes to new coach Miliziano and assistant coach Williams for helping arc lions through the 1981-82 school year. A new club formed, the Wrcstlerets. To give a great deal of help to all the wrestlers. They helped coach Miliziano prepare for the matches, by helping them roll out the mats and bring honey, and chocolate to the wrestlers and any other tasks that need to be done. Wrestlers who feel to defeat against an appoint this year they can be sure to have gained valuable experi- ence to defeat them next year. A young team with much potential, 1981-82 Junior Varsity grapplcrs will develop into a skilled squad of KING HIGH WRESTLERS in the seasons to follow. loach Williams J.V. Wrestling 105 KING BOYS SOCCER VS OPPONENT 2 Robinson 1 7 Jefferson 1 2 East Bav 0 3 Chamberlain 2 1 Leto 4 8 Plant City 1 2 Plant 1 2 Hillsborough 1 2 Brandon 1 1 Tampa Bay Tech 0 Blake Moore practices heading before a match Front row: Victor Blanco Seth Rosenthal, Doug Gat; Ippolito. Jon Nclson3Pcr More. Paul Cat ia. Jimrui Herrin. Coach Adams. ” Madero. AdarmjCzyzcwski. Jennifer Miller.; McDuffie. Dave Macko. Doug Honker. Jack on. Martv Heym. 3rd: Brett Huntley. Blake rcw Griffin. Jerry Michel, Jeff Webb, Mike Jon Nelson stretches to intercept the ball. SOCCER’S SECOND SUCCESSFUL SEASON The defending district and regional champions, the King High Lions, kicked off the 1981-82 soc- cer season by hosting a Christmas tournament in the Lions Den. This prepared the Lions for a tough and grueling season, paving the way to the playoffs. Coach Dale Adams stressed stamina and determination in his game plans and demanded excellent physical condition from each of his play- ers. The King Lions proved to be high caliber players and completed a victorious season before charging into the playoffs. In its second year of existence, soccer is still a growing sport in Hillsborough County. A major reason for King's success is the tremendous local interest and the fact that the Lions arc defeating teams that they lost to in their first year. With a large core of the 1980-81 squad returning and an abundance of excellent new players. King has gained respect throughout the district. The King High soccer team has proved once again they are spirited, victorious, and determined athletes, typical of King High athletes. KING GIRLS SOCCF.R vs OPPONENT 5 Robinson 0 4 Jefferson 1 5 1 East Bay Chamberlin 0 2 0 Let© 2 0 Plant City 1 4 Plant 0 2 Hillsborough 3 1 0 Brandon 2 Playoffs I Coral Gables Front Row: Audrey Anglin. Kim Bloom. Lcanne Hollyficld. 2nd: Cindy Chappie, Kim Amsburv. Maryjyn Haas, Debbie Brickley, Coach Foley. Kathy Brown. Kathy Tomasino. Melissa Trapp. 3rd: Diana Marin, Diane D'alois, Cathy Schadt. Melinda McDonald. Carolyn Latina. Liz Hug. Jane Barnhardt. Lori Pcricc. Karen Allcager, Suzanne Gardner. Chris Collas. 108 Girl’s Soccer KICKED THEIR WAY TO FOURTH IN STATE. Soccer is in it's second big year, and this years girls are stronger than ever. The Lady Lions proved that soccer can be played with fun, enthu- siasium, and skill. Training began early with the perfection of traps, volleys, and passes. Coach Con Foley helped to improve their skill and performance, with his experience. With returning senior Liz Hug in goal, she stopped many tense scoring threats brought in by opponents. A strong defense and midfield created goals that were easily put is the back of the net by the forwards. Many exciting games were performed by these girls such as the game against Chamberlin Chiefs, when the score was 1-1 for 100 minutes of action packed soccer which ended in a shoot out. Soccer at King High and around the county, is growing and will continue to grow, because soc- cer is the Sport of the 80’s KING BOY’S TRACK VS OPPONENT W Robinson East Bay L L Largo Invitational W W T.B.T. Plant City HL 1. Leto Invitational w W Leto Jefferson L 1. Griffin Relays W L Kiwanis Invitational W L Florida Relays Chamberlain Hills. w L Brandon Invitational w King Invitational Chamberlain Juan Washington. Benny Wallace, and Steve Griffin shoot out of the starting blocks for a quick sprint. i-fl of putting a shot. :rs shows u 110 Boy's Track AND THEY’RE OFF .. . The sound of pounding feet became familiar as the track season got off to a late start in January for the 1982 season. There were thirty-five return- ing juniors and seniors with only five new faces from the sophomore class. The practice sessions were every day after school for two hours, with the boys working hard on all aspects of their sport. The expectations for a good team this year were high with Coach Perkin's prediction for placing in the top four teams of the county. The team's two toughest rivalries were Hillsborough and Brandon who have always given King a run for their money. Some of the outstanding seniors in track are Danny Bean, Derrick Gaines, Carlos Johnson and Steve Griffin. Some of the events that King excelled in were sprinting, vaulting, jumping, distance running, shot putting and hur- dling. The dedicated boys on the track team worked to be the best in all events, thus bringing more pride to our school. kwicou Tim Godfrey, Harry DcReus. and Mike Funk ai long-lasting members of the miter squad. Boy's Track III KING GIRL’S TRACK VS OPPONENT W Robinson East Bay L W Tampa Bay Tech Plant City L W Lelo Invitational L W Leto Jefferson I. W Manuel Relays Brandon Brandon Invitational L Ann Thomas speed! over another hurdle. Track Front Row: Althea Brandon. Sharon David. Jackie Moore, Smiley Freeman, Lisa Varncs, Cathy Bass, Ann Thomas. Second Row: Bonnie Oglesby, Iris Minor, Jackie Suttles. LaShawn Moore, Regina McQuaid, Tonya Hopkins. Michelle Williams, Patricia Higgins. Barbara Ralyea. Carolyn Morris. Third Row: Tracy Judge. Chris Chester. Mclony Roscy, Veronya Winkficld. Patrice Malphus, Patrice Riolands. Janice Freeman. Charene Perkins. Coach Vickers. CATCH ME The girls track team a group of dedicated athletes, worked hard to maintain King's fine repu- tation. Practices for the girls’ team were held ev- eryday in order for members to perfect their style and performance in their events. Under the guid- ance of Coach Vickers, the lady Lions produced several class runners, as well as an overall com- IF YOU CAN petitive team that stayed eligible to compete all season. The lady Lions had many returning top runners and sprinters, many of which were seniors. Among the seniors were Bonnie Oglesby, Veronica Winkfield, Michelle Williams and Lashawn Moore, who have been breaking track records since their sophomore year. Girl’s Track 113 David Jones awaits an infield fiy. Juniors Uq RrRicflGonjKdez, Wayne Train.� , Hal Redding. JderFernrin . tttne.Ktvem. Mikf fy Joey Fernandez catches the ball for an automatic out. 114 Baseball CHANGE OF FACE — CHANGE OF PACE King High baseball, a strong district contender, got off to a better start this season than last year. Although they ended up runner-up for the district crown, the Lions lost their first seven games last year. The King Lions put away any thoughts of losing by winning their opening battle against Lcto. Although only three starters returned, Coach Macaluso found that he had a good group of players. With a group of strong hitters, the King Lions baseball team concentrated on a strong offense behind the plate. In the field the Lions combined talent from the new and returning players to form a strong de- fense. The Lions boasted seven strong pitchers, many college prospects and a strong outfield. The infield was full of players unfamiliar to their posi- tions, yet through hard and work and training, they proved their skills and helped King dominate Western Conference baseball. BASEBALL KING VS OPPONENT 7 Lcto 4 9 Chamberlain 8 4 East Bay 3 3 Plant 5 0 Robinson 12 2 Brandon 12 5 Jefferson 2 8 Tampa Bay Tech 2 7 Hillsborough 6 6 Plant City 7 8 Leto 10 8 Chamberlain 0 13 East Bay 7 12 Plant 0 5 Robinson 1 2 Brandon 0 2 Jefferson 1 10 1 Tampa Bay Tech Hillsborough 2 1 Plant City District Front Row L to R: Jimmy Caircl. Raymond Pichardo, Jesse Williams. Barry Alonzo. Back Row L to R: David Dunbar, Marty Valentine. Larry Mancini, David Harris. is always keeps his eye on the ball. 116 Baseball BASEBALL BATTERS THE OPPONENTS New faces and old faces playing different posi- tions combined to make a new look for this year’s King High baseball team. The seniors offered their experience to the new team members, and the team felt they were ready to begin the season, plays and practice both going well, with an advan- tage over other conference competition. One of the elements of good play was the excellent pitch- ing staff, which King has been fortunate to have with the best selection of pitchers in the past years. Many other elements were involved, in- cluding the ability to score needed in crucial games. The players had an abundance of team spirit and were enthusiastic about the new baseball di- amond that will be included in the 12-acre com- plex being built behind King. The complex should be completed by beginning of baseball season next year. David Dunbar bums another one over the plate. Latry.Mitocini finds thercis no bailout of his .glove's, reach L i L. % � - “ Harry Alonzo gets the Scoop. Baseball 117 GIRL’S SOFTBALL KING VS OPPONENT issoo. T Lelo Chamberlain East Bay Plant Robinson Brandon Jefferson T.B.T. Hills. Plant City Lcto Chamberlain East Bay Plant Robinson Brandon Jefferson T.B.T. Hills. Plant City SOFTBALLERS STOLE THE DIAMOND The King High Lady Lions laid the foundations of gaining experience for the future seasons. With a squad of inexperienced players and the loss of many would-be starters. Coach Hank “Tex” Dix- son concentrated on teaching the fundamentals of the game. The girls practiced hard, improving their skills of hitting, fielding, and stealing bases. This year’s squad was full of promising sopho- more talent. The Lady Lions trained to gain ex- perience on the field and behind the plate. This required the building of stamina, speed, and hand- eye coordination. Throughout the entire season, the softball team remained enthusiastic and full of King High spirit. Whether on the field or taking batting practice, these players dedicated them- selves to performing their best for the school. Even though the softball team was predominantly sophomores, the team gained valuable experience for seasons to come. The Lady Lions softball team will truly be formidable opponents in the next two seasons. Softball 119 BOY’S GOLF King Vs Opponent Plant City Lcto Chamberlain Lcto Jefferson Jefferson Hillsborough Berkeley Jesuit Tampa Catholic Robinson Berkeley GIRL’S GOLF King Vs Opponent Plant City Leto Plant Hillsborough Jefferson Plant City Chamberlain Plant City Plant Brandon Lcto Chamberlain Brandon 120 Golf KING HIGH GOLFERS SHOOT UNDER PAR This year’s King High golf team vied for the district championship that the boys team claimed last year. Under the supervision of Coach Robert Bozo, the team hoped to win matches through steady practice and consistent scores. This meant practice each day after school at the Temple Ter- race Golf Course. Each golfer strove to lengthen his drive, perfect his putt, and improve his chip shot. Not only did King start season with a new coach, almost all of the team was unexperienced. Returning Lion golfers were helped by upcoming sophomores, who made upon the whole of the girls’ team. Each of the teams were led by team captains Ernie Alonso and Darlene Cabina. Ernie, a junior, returned for his second year of golf while Darlene, a sophomore, started her first year with high hopes. Both held many responsibil- ities and helped Coach Bozo make his first year coaching the Lions successful. Golf 121 BOYS SWIMMING KING VS OPPONENT Winter Haven Plant City Relays Tampa Prcp Shorc Crest Plant City Jesuit Tampa Catholic HillsboroughyRobinson NSPI Western Conference Chamberlain Brandon Lcto Chip Meitin waitingJor th Front row: Patrick Murphy. Bill Lund; James Godwin, Grant Johnson, Cheip. Keith Coats, Ron McCall,_ :r), Katie Cox, Chris Hinkel. 2nd: Ricky Harden. Kenny Clowcr, die Martin. 3rd: Dale Larken, David Humphrey. Rp nic Howith, «V� ,5 122 Boy's Swimming NO FISHING ALLOWED! One of the most challenging sports here at King is swimming. The boys practice each day after school, braving the cold to improve their times and prepare for the district and state meets. The King swim team was fortunate to have a good number of returning juniors and seniors to streng- then the team and help new members. Practice was tiring, exerting every muscle in each swim- mers body, and it paid off in King’s excellent meet performance. Swimmers arc dedicated athletes, often going beyond what is expected of them. Ron McCall a senior backstroker, practiced three times a week before school to improve his form. All swimmers practiced with the desire to improve, to make the King High swim team the best. Even though swimming is an individual effort in many cases, this group of swimmers worked together to give all their opponents fierce competition, proud to represent the King Lions. Who's that masked man' Chris Hinkcl comes up for a breath of fresh air. Grant Johnson p rfc Boy's Swimming 123 GIRLS SWIMMING KING VS OPPONENT Winter Haven Plant City Relays Tampa Prcp Shorc Crest Plant City Jesuit Tampa Catholic Hillsborough Robinson NSPI Western Conference Chamberlin Brandon Lcto Sharon Edwards perforrrfutg the back stroke with 124 Girl’s Swimming OFF TO A BIG SPLASH The Lady Lions Swim Team cut the water again this year with a solid core of experienced and skilled swimmers. Practicing each day, no matter how cold it was, these athletes started preparing for the 1981-1982 season long before it started. Each practice lap was completed with confidence as the seasoned neared. Stamina, technique and speed were all improved and each swimmer helped each other in preparation for a highly com- petative season. Senior Becky Nelson, one of King's top swim- mers, practiced on her own before school and contributed much team spirit to the Girls Swim Team. All the Girls swim with hopes of competing with the best swimmers in the District and State meets. Each individual trained her hardest and worked to make the King High Girls Swimmers and out- standing team. These swimmers made each strike count in preparation for a great season. Front Row: Kelley Godwin. Christian Cardosa. Michelle Auld. Allison Hudson, Lori Woodall, Ruth Woer- ncr, Becky Nelson. Second Row: Sharon Edwards. Jackie Stephens, Susan Smith, Calista York. Debbie Thomas, Vivian Betancourt, Margie Mcitin, Katie Cox. King swimmers play follow the Iea hs?.j8fc «. Girl's Swimming 125 BOY’S TENNIS KING VS East Bay Jefferson Robinson Brandon T.B.T. Hillsborough Lcto Plant City Chamberlain Plant Jesuit OPPONENT BOYS TENNIS CAN’T BE MATCHED A strong sense of competition drove the boys tennis to a successful season. Coached by Mr. Swillcy, the King Boys Tennis would practice each day, against each other, each player perfect- ing his game as he helped improve his teammates game. Serve after serve, volley after volley, con- tinuous determination to be the best steered the tennis team towards victory in every match they played. Seniors Craig Brooks and Sorcn Kjacr held down the number one and two positions on the team and had strong all-around games, from smashing forehands to blistering serves. Peter Fisk and Rodney Tuten both juniors battled for the next two positions and contributed a fear to many King victories. The rest team battled for the fifth position to produce the best five players King has to offer. The King High Tennis Team produce some of the best area players and college pros- pects. Boys Tennis 127 GIRLS TENNIS KING VS OPPONENT East Bay Jefferson Robinson Open Brandon T.B.T. Hillsborough I-Cto Plant City Chamberlain Plant Academy of H.N. 128 Girl’s Tennis GIRLS SWING FOR A GOOD TIME The girl’s tennis team was off to a smashing start. The season began in February but the girls were oft' to an early start having started practice in early January. The team consisted of two return- ing players; one a senior the other a junior. There were three new juniors and two sophomores, compromising the seven girl team. The girls prac- ticed everyday thanks to some good weather. The girls received some expert advice from Ms. Meadows, the coach. Ms. Meadows did not just sit around and give advice, she also played with them to give them a First hand example of proper techniques. The matches consisted of Five singles and two doubles. The players arc positioned according to their skill. The match is won by winning four sets. The Temple Terrace Whiteway court staff orga- nized competition in which two players from our team participated. In April the team sponsored a District Tourna- ment. This year’s girls tennis team promised to be a outstanding success. form while maintaining one of her solid returns Maria Testa-Secca maintains g Organizations 'Ui X Involved: that was the key word to de- scribe our organizations. They attemped and accomplished more this year through their involvement in our school and com- munity. Our club meeting days were even reconstructed so that students would commit themselves to and become in- volved in a few clubs, so as not to spread themselves too thin. Junior Civitans visited Faith Children's Home, traveled to the Winter Special Olympics, and held a rock-a-thon. In- teract held their annual Take Over Day and Key began an invitational soccer tournament. Thespians acted up. Mu Al- pha Theta added up, and the Science Club blew up. The band and the chorus once again returned from competition with su- perior ratings. Clubs painted signs for pep rallies, car- ried out school beautification projects, at- tended contests and conventions, and sold candies, cheeses, and candles. The results of their work were well worth the effort. Both club members and sponsors felt greatly satisfied after a year of un- ceasing activity. Organizations 131 lie Lowe, Meli; Sata, Sharop Pry. MichelTCo! i rcmt Row: Trc McDuftic. 2nd Row: Susan ObertcufTer. Bi Miranda, Lyncltc Urso. 3rd Row: Anne Heuston. Jennifer hvutfs, Lina Chao. 4th Row: Derrick Gaines. Jane Barnhart, Payne| Richard Syc. Martha Stanton. Julie Ladner. . . Kw: Martha Stanton, CorA.ssist. HJit d Organizations Editor; Annc.Hcust idwards. Underclass EditorJoUc La Chief; Derek Gaines. Photograph Editor; J lie Lowe, Meli: 3ata, Sharop Pry MichelTCo! The Clarion staff began their school year with a handful once again. From day one the yearbook was pieced together page by page. It was a lot more work than most people would predict. There are layouts to be designed and drawn, stories to be writ- ten, pictures to be taken, captions to go with the pictures, and the list goes on. Although it never seems to end, the job gets done by experienced section editors and quick-to-learn staff members. This year the Clarion was introduced to a new advisor, Mrs. Pittman. She came in on short notice and took on the responsibilities of the sponsor. Helping Mrs. Pittman get into the routine of it all were Editor Trey McDuffie and Co-Assist. Editors Martha Stanton and Jennifer Ogata. Together with the entire staff, the deadlines were met and the 1981-82 Clarion carried on. 132 Clarion Clarion 133 RETURN OF THE With a year off, King High’s newspaper, the Scepter, has returned to the stands of its school. Mrs. Kelly Hinton, the paper’s new sponsor, got the staff moving and needless to say, the paper became a success. The large staff also contributed to the interest- ing stories. As an incentive for the student population to subscribe, the Scepter had the aid of radio station Q105, and had a lottery for anyone who had purchased a subscrip- tion. The winner received two tickets to a concert. The paper even had a setback at the beginning of the year, yet it recoiled back, and King High got what it really wanted — a newspaper of its own. Sccptcr 135 The Orb staff is a group of promising and dedicated young writers who arc responsi- ble for the publication of the Orb, the King High literary magazine that is put out near the end of the year. The students first had to take a semester of creative writing to learn the basic skills of writing. After this class they were ready to put their imaginations to work and write poems, short stories, essays, and plays for the magazine. The Orb staff encouraged other talented writers at King to submit their work. They spent a great deal of time reading submis- sions and carefully selecting the best of them to put in the magazine. The final pro- duct will provide students with a lasting memory of all the budding writers at King. w, Co-Business Mgr.; Dung Ngo, Co-Business Mgr.; SusanTenny, lelh Conway, Editor. Front row: Monica Montgomery. Susan Penny, Anita lialland. Back rowf Mike Bcrco,w, Keith Harris, Jennifer Rehab, Danny Oschom. Kim Lawrence, 136 Orb Danny Oschom and Jennifer Rcyh'ab combine their talents to form a master- piece. ' . X rfHk Conway'expressively reads her final copy of a poem to' Morcdil Orb 137 Opti ' This year’s Opti-Miss started off with a brand new sponsor, Miss Sutherland. With her help, spirit and enthusiam, the club has been a tremendous success. This year the club boosted school spirit by selling the traditional tear rags to the student body during the football season. The money col- lected from the sales was donated to the Salvation Army to buy can goods. To contribute their service to the school Opti-Miss set aside one Saturday to clean up the school grounds and beautify our school. These girls had alot to do and they proved it to be a task well accomplished. Through togetherness, they work up the continuous spirit of Opti-Miss. The club president this year was Carla Crosson, vice president Brenda Groene, and the other officers were the backbone of the club this year. iamic Mayo and Vivian denting show their enthui ia andfschool spirit 138 Opti-Miss :ra with one exception Jenine Walker and Michele Williams and friends enjoy posing for the Anchor Club is a girls’ service club spon- sored by the Pilot Club of Tampa, a profes- sional and business women’s service club. The Anchor’s of King arc renowned for their disc jockey dance held every spring. Throughout the school year they gave spir- it and financial support to the school and other school organizations; such as the athelctic teams, the school newspaper publication. They also took part in the Stu- dent Council’s Lion Roar. By presenting a lively version of the mighty Lions. Community service activities have in- cluded a visit to nursing homes. Under the leadership of the sponsor Mrs. Spillane and president Arnita Kincy the 1981-1982 Anchor Club has succeeded in having a most successful year. FRONT ROW: (L. to R.) Mrs. Spillane. Denise Minor. Yvette Frecmnirlf da’Johnson. Arnita Kincy. Lorshawn Vickers,Fern Minor. Jackie Burney. SECOND ROW : Tammy Brim.Ambrea Johnson. BiidacUNcaly.Diane Smith. Angela Foxworth. Sylvia Johnspn. Denim Williams. Voncenia King. THIRD ROW: Audrey Brantley.-Brenda Simmons. Robin l.owc. Teresa Wells. Trina DeVoe. ‘Althea Ogl Catherin Faison. FOURTH ROW: Shauta Moffitt, Jennifer Oglesby; Carla Copeland. Ann Thomas, Jackie Daniels. Jackie. Sherry G Nicky Wilson. • Anchor 139 Blake Moore (See.), Pete Kaye (Pres.), Ricky Cochrqp (Vice Pres.), Frank Poukner, k.c Herrin. Bradley Boston, Carl Lane, Scott Bromii. f cr‘ 7 lop‘ v t j M To 140 Key Club Mr. Adams. also Coach of the boys soccer team, watches the game carefully at t.’ic Key Invitation- al Pre-Season Soccer Tournament at King. This year’s Key Club started with a new sponsor, Mr. Adams. Besides being the new Key Club sponsor, Mr. Adams is also the coach of the King’s boy soccer team. One of the major projects this year by the Key Club members to the school and the community was, the Key Invitational Pre- Season Soccer Tournament. The tourna- ment was at King High School stadium on December 15th through the 18th. While all of the Hillsborough High School soccer teams played in this ten game single eli- mination tournament, the Key members were busy working in the concession stands trying to raise money for needy organiza- tions. Mr. Adams hope that this Key Invita- tional will become an annual project. - This year, to support their motto of serv- ing the community, the Kiwancttes partici- pated in many service projects. During the Christmas season, members of the club were extremely busy and active; they brought food and gifts to patients at the Veterans’ Administration Hospital and to the elderly people in convalescent homes. For the city of Temple Terrace, the Kiwanettes helped decorate the Burger King and the Beacon Building. For the school, the members of the club re-painted the lion statue in front of the Administration office and also contributed many other helpful services. Throughout the year, the Kiwancttes have maintained their status as a club which serves everyone. ,-Eam.Dwiorncck.Third Row: 1-csley Jennings. Collette Martinez. Michelle Karau. Holly Peters, Charlene Collins, Tammy Kills, An ic Byrd. Pam Bondi, Janice t-arpenler. Donna Chambers. Fourth Row: Darlene Sableski. Tracy Cobey, Lorri Smithing, Cindy Chapel. Layne Gonzalez, Lisa Bush. Karen West. Carol Ann Barone. Sherry Garner. Fifth Row: Traci Nelson, Dawn Gray. Janie Bryant. Lori Pierce. Diane D'Aloia, Debra Brinkley, Melissa Louis. Bobbie Lowe. Laura Atchinson, Nancy Smith, Georginna Ross. Kiwanettes 141 Tamara Smith and Shcr times visiting the Lion’j own special way. McCown. cavewomcn from pre-historic Roar, cheer the Lions to victory in their Sharon Edwards and Nlarthc Stanton play a game of Duck. Duck. Goose with the children. 'M i IX 1 ly. Debbie Peters, Alex Burke. James Godwin. Leigh Ann Mcllwain. and Nichole I ike themselves comfortable for the 24 hour Rock-a-thon. ■ 8J Hattun. Ian, Joyce PastrinoMros. h the help of sponsor Mrs. McLean. Leigh Ann Mcllw y and successful year. Ted the Civitans through another Led by President Leigh Ann Mcllwain and Vice-President Debbie Peters, Jr. Civi- tan proved to be one of the most outstand- ing. productive clubs at King High School. Busy and always on the go. members of Jr. Civitan served their school and community well. During the summer, members partici- pated in the Special Olympics held at the University of South Florida, a traditional project for the club. In addition, they sold candy to raise money for the Association of Retarded Citizens. Members also visited the Faith Childrens’ Home every month, bringing food, gifts, and other useful things for the children. They also gave parties on special occasions. For their school project, Jr. Civitan washed the school bulletin board. They also gave peppermint candy canes to the teachers and faculty to say “Merry Christmas!” In January some of the members went to Boone, North Caroli- na to help with the Winter Special Olym- pics. With another successful year, Jr. Civi- tan maintained its status as a club th t—r serves everybody. 144 Interact lakes %m The Interact Club is one of the many ser- vice organizations at King. Because In- teract is an all male group, female honorary members are selected at the beginning of the year. Under the leadership of Roger Edwards. Interact was active in many different proj- ects, in both school and the community. One of their many successful endeavors was their annual “Interact Take-Over Day”. On this day, members dressed up like mafiosos searched for and captured the presidents of every school club. Each presi- dent was released when its members had brought in a ransom of forty cans of food. Through this activity. Interact was able to donate many can goods to different needy organizations. Each of these projects and activities aided in creating a sense of ac- complishment in each of the members. Interact 145 Serteen This year’s service club Serteen was off to a busy start. In December, they collected can goods to help free their president from the cage on Interact take over day. In February, they held a car wash with a per- centage of the profits being set aside for next year’s club. In March, they sold can- dy. These arc just a few of the activities of Serteen. With Mrs. C. Miles as a sponsor and a vivacious president and super officers, the club proved to be a tremendous suc- cess. .up on the latest classroom news. Kim Lawrence listen? 146 Serteen Bobbie Lowe gives an encouraging smile t her fellow’ students during Brotherhooj week. Reginald Douglas, Mike Long, Leticia Barbosa. Linda Freeman, Debbie Scott. David Intcrlandi. 2nd ROW: Elizabeth Swafford. Terry io, Stephanie Burcollz. Bobbie Lowe. Mr. Dixon. Jackie Daniels. Nancy Kralz. Roy Mazur. 3rd ROW: Karla Aldridge. Warren Judge. Michelle Karau. Nancy Smith. Denise Carver. Mr. Dixon takes time out from his busy schedule to picture. What is the student Advisory Commit- tee? It’s an organization in which members arc elected to be representatives of the stu- dent body. They work under the guiding hand of Mr. Dixson, the Human Relation Specialist. They help out at the classroom workshops which arc designed to help stu- dents adjust to new classes, teachers and their peers. They also promote National Brotherhood week, which brings about a feeling of brotherhood around the school. On the up and up they try to promote a bonding relation between the staff and the students. SAC 147 mm, EUBfggiawr John Walker. Tonya Williamr, Jpy Moore. Lori irgic MaiiftBu! Row: 4th Row: Bnv Williai Cambas, lore. Torn Ison, Daw , Ciaylin K Dennis. Amita Kincy. Arhtur Vai Smithing. Susan Fitzerald, Tracy ;y Nt5ms Denise Kurkenj LICKS Helen Deer, Vice-Pres. (1st semester); Michael Vicc-Prcs. (2nd semester) Treas.; Alex Burke, Pres.; Linda Johnson The Student Council is a group of stu- dents whom arc concerned about their school and their fellow classmates. They are outgoing leaders and other students realize this because the students are the ones that put these members in their places. Each second period elects one person to represent their class. The members of Stu- dent Council are expected to use their good judgement and creativity during the meet- ings. for they are not speaking only for themselves but for their entire second period class. Each month they hold a meeting to dis- cuss and plan various activities. These events arc major projects for the school and students; therefore; requiring a lot of plan- ning and cooperation. Some of the main projects of which they take care of are Sugar Shak, the Homecoming game and dance, and also the Senior Prom. It is a lot of hard work planning all of these and that’s why these students can be respected. They have done a great job and should be proud. 148 Student Council Student Council 149 LEADERSHIP This year King High offered a new class. It lasted throughout the first semester dur- ing sixth period. They called it Leadership and the name fit it appropriately. The stu- dents of this class were the ones responsi- ble for all the pep rallies before the school games. They thoroughly thought out and planned each pep rally. They got together with various clubs to talk over different skits, contests, etc. After this was done they coordinated the whole program to pre- sent a high spirit rally. They helped to get the student body excited for the night game to follow and to show support for the play- ers. This in turn helped the King High teams get ready for their battle ahead. The students of the Leadership class went into something new, within their semester together they accomplished a great deal. Uncle Leo, alias Michael I-ong tells Alex Burke the story of the King Lions verses thc randon Eagle. 150 Leadership The National Honor Society is a service and honors club of many schools. Each club consists of some of the top students of their school in Leadership, Scholarship, Charac- ter, and Service. In order to be eligible for the society, a student must carry a grade point average of at least 3.666. After he has accomplished that, his application goes through various teachers. Whether or not the student is accepted into N.H.S. is then up to the faculty. Once a student becomes a member of the National Honor Society, he must maintain a grade point average of 3.6 to remain in the club. This year King has gotten together a great bunch of students to lead their classes through high school. Together they have put forth their efforts to furthur the school, their classmates and themselves. Martha Stanton feels a creative idea coming up. NHS 151 tAati ma Glen Copeland President Nancy Schnabel Vice President Alexandra Burke Julie Ladner Lee Ann Bradley Joseph Hammontrcc Stacy Branch Elizabeth Hug Denise Poorman Don Silkebakken Nancy Smith Tamara Smith Melissa Campbell Michael Long Martha Stanton 152 NHS Kathleen Curd Angela Day Sharon Edwards Dung Ngo Jennifer Ogata Deborah Peters Susan Stelzmann Susan Troyan Kevin Woodard 5CIEnCE CLUO The Science club is a club designed for students interested in science. At the begin- ning of the school year, the club learns the separate scientific interests of each mem- ber. Some other areas that may interest members are areas of chemistry, biology, computers science, astronomy, pharmacy, organic science and physics. The club works with planning guest speakers, ex- periments, and field trips. A member of the club may work individually on experi- ments, such as cloning plants. The sponsor and all the members share an equal amount of joy in learning of new areas of science. •-.-■Telcr Kaye, Steve Packard, Bruce Zalkin, arfdJeflHTork lake a break to just goof around for aw 154 Science Club Front Row: Bruce Zalkin. Vice President; Peter Kaye. President; James Godwin, Treasurer Ronald 1 Secretary. 2ndRow: Eddie Gonzalez, Jens Kiaer, Jeff York. Kevin Woodard, Don Silkcnbakkcn, To 3rd Row: Jeff Conner, Phillip-Knox, Jcnry Michel, Victor Blanco. Ronnie Nelson, Liz Hug._4th_Row: Howcth. Eddie row: Mike Bal r. April Case, ChrissyCook. Melissa 'Brinkley 3rd row: Mike Strickland. Karen Hayes, Historian: lathy Lani levcrly FricdclJ, Alison Ryan, DebbieSusan mm amaa tosto Mu Alpha Theta is one of the most popu- lar honor clubs at King. The club seeks to advance and encourage scholarship, in- terest, and enjoyment in mathmatics among high school students. There arc two types of M. A.O. members: active and associative. The active members have met the requirements. Requirements to become a member of MAO are you must have completed four semesters of math be- ginning with Algebra I. You must also have a B average or better in these subjects. Associative members join because they wish to participate in the club activities but have failed to meet all requirements. This year the officers felt that they had really improved their club greatly and hoped that bigger and better things arc in store for next years club. Mr. Morin Prc the same cdjoyni i for his math club, with as his mathclasscs. Mu Alpha Theta 155 ictor Blanco SECOND ROW: Manh Stanton, Warren Smith. Brenda Grocnc. Joe Hammontrcc. Sue Beck. Glen Copeland, Ronnie Nelson. Ron McCall, I.iz Hug THIRD ROW: Debbie Peters, Susan Troyan, Rhonda Rogers. Becky Nelson. Melissa Campbell. Beverly Fricdcl, . Manfred Hohenegger, FORTH ROW: Mr. A. Vaccaro — sponsor, Mike Mcncndcz, Carl Lane. Jerry Micheal. Jennifer Ogata. Dave Roset. Sharon Edwards. BACK ROW: Nancy Schadcl Jim Capcllcni, Pat Becker, Susan Stclzman. Dung Ngo. __________________ learned Lions-I 156 Learned Lions Learned Lions is an honor club in which excellent students are enstilled twice a year. All members have to make a 3.666 average to be accepted into the club, and must maintain a GPA of 3.60 each semester to remain in the club. The membership of Learned Lions varies from semester to semester because of the decreasing and increasing averages of the students. To be in the club, a student must be in at least his second semester of his sophomore year. To make things offi- cial, each member receives a gold certifi- cate authorized by Principal R. Vaccaro and Sponsor A. Vaccaro, with the school seal. KRONT ROW: (I. to r.) Tcrrv N'i SECOND ROW: Matthew Ruthcrl Dejisa Bowers. Carolyn Gebo. M:1 ■Brantley. Lydia Nunez, Adlcnia Gi ini Mitchcl Hss 'ey Mcl)ufficWA ©OBW The Spanish Honor Society is a special group of students whom hold an extra in- terest in Spanish. They’re intelligent in all areas of school, especially Spanish. These members must maintain an aver- age of 3.0 and must be in at least their third year of Spanish. The charter name of the King High Spanish Honor Society is Los Reyes dc’ Leon, meaning King’s Lions. One of their main highlights is participation in the Spanish Declamation. The Spanish De- clamation consists of varied events such as skits, poems, dialogues, and singing. Our members compete in both county and state events. The county competition is held here in Tampa, in Ybor Square each year, and each year our Spanish Honor Society does a fantastic job. Spanish Honor Society 157 Kathy Schadt disguises herself to look mascu- line fora Thespian skit. Itamf Thespians, known as the Honor Society of the Theater, continued training and devel- oping their artistic talents this year at King. To become a Thespian students need to earn ten points which represents ten hours of excellent work in the theater. A student can earn points by participating in competi- tions, plays, and stage work. When a stu- dent has received his total of ten points he is inducted into the club. This year for com- petition in January at the Dixie Hollins High school our Thespians did a superb job on the play Vanities and Riders of the Sea. This year Mrs. Haynes, the sponsor, had decided to keep a King tradition that had died out. Drama. Band, and Chorus got to- gether and performed a musical, and it brought a closer unity in the school spirit. 158 Thespians Mark Bosric. Larry Mancini. Tnjfcturcr Laurii oupc acUt AnnicDav. GlhwchadL Dorc lini� Thespians 159 COMMTM €im The Continental Club was again one of the largest clubs at King and it therefore took the talents of Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Escobar to sponsor it. The Con- tinental Club exposed its members to various cultures from around the world by holding a different evening activity each month. In October, club members made churros, a Spanish donut. In De- cember, the club held a Spanish Christ- mas celebration, complete with a pinata. Other activities included lunch at Ybor City’s Columbia Restaurant and collect- ing money for charity. Front Row - McMillan, Cj Kathi Cali, i )K , Nicole in Andersoi inthony Valdez, Nancy Knox. Mercedes Rodan. Lyndia Nunes, Adi ■MWCrcrewulKluil i BWBy Hutu, Ai....... ... ________________________ lina Ghaul. Steve Gonzalez, Back Row — Lillian Trice. Jennie Ladner. Kim Lamair, Agnes Fard MaurccriFenisey, Ruth Wocmer. Allison Hutson. '_______ till w,iiiu,yrwHWgii|.MiiiHUis. wmgrCTauBwy :rt Guice. Vickie Conners. Kathy Cali, LiLian -everetl, Raju Rati, Robert Odett, Kim Herb, a Broome. 5th. Row — John Hatton, Debbie Coleman, Tracy Smith, Jed Scgrcst, 6th. Row Front Row — LorcndaTolbert. Eddie M fiiv Ireadu_Mrs. Iwllliamsnrd. Row — i fan, Robin Woodall. Gel inHudson, Brenda Dist kell,StatyScgantChcri ■tuUit,� Jtmgip, wyM LHllBW HH _Drics. Nancy Knox, Lydia Nunez. Mcrcci 'Jennifer Brooks. Adcnlina Gaud. Leah Jo' Michelle Martin. Susan Anderson. Kim yv.' 160 Continental Club •@UOU AM® SCB0ILIL ROW: Juli Ladner. Anne Heuston. Jennifer Ogata, Rebecca Cooper. SECOND Michel, Martha Stanton, Trey McDuffie, Carmen Leon, Lima Williams. The Quill and Scroll, an honor society, recognizes members of the yearbook — Clarion, newspaper — Scepter, and mag- azine — The Orb staffs who have worked on their respective publications for two or more years. These students should be praised for their dedication and hard work in producing these publications for King High. Organizing and putting together a year- book, newspaper, or magazine requires a lot of self-discipline, creativity, and the will to work. Many hours outside of school also go into the production of these publications. The members of Quill and Scroll, with their varied experience, display all of these qualities. They are the leaders of their respective organizations. Quill and Scroll 161 SPOK STRIKES flGfllM ! This year SPOK consisted of at least fifty members. These creative students used their talents to paint signs for various events such as football games, pep rallies and the all time famous Lion’s Roar. Their sign were all gener- ally large but the biggest ones were the goal post signs. These signs were made to cover the goal from side to side and top to bottom. Before the varsity football game began, tradition carried on as our players entered the field by running through the hanging sign. This year SPOK aimed towards improving the art department by raising money to buy a new air brush and compresser. Their main money-making project was selling beat tags for the sports games. Generally, SPOK’s main purpose is to pro- mote school spirit through their creative person- alities and signs. Secondly, they arc a big boost to our art department. As you have all seen, they have done a fantastic job. Thanks SPOK and keep up the good work! j OW: (I to r) Mario Anzetti, Kim Cutler, Eddie Garcia. Manjfi tfiied, Denise, Barbara Mayo, Lisa Fisher. Louise Dcsnoyors sTdcntificd, Jennifer Rehab. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Meire (spot identified. Lana Williams. Susan Obcrtcuffcr. Unidentified ari O’Hcams. FOURTH ROW: Unidentified. Unidentified Steve Williams. Joy. FIFTH ROW: Unidentified. Kim fv Michel, Bobby Lowe. Steve Packard. Cindy Hudgin red Hohcncggcr. Denise Kurkendell. SECOND ROW: Robin Brady. Linda Messer. , Denise Bowling. Jackie Daniels. Unidentified, Unidcnificd. Unidentified. Unidenti- qsor), Tracy. Denise. Unidentified, Unidentified, Debbie Cook. Unidentified. Mark . Suzy Haskcw, Candi. Unidentified. Jimmy Kamcrmayor. David Manning. Cindy Jose Cruz, Michelle, Unidentified, Miles Pennington, Frank Mir � nda, Unidentified. Haiglcr, Pete. Chcri Grahm. BACK ROW: Joey AfTronti. Linda Normandin. Jenny . Marty Hcym. 162 SPOK SPOK member Mark Bostic just hanging around. Jennie Ladner and Alician Kester show their delight at being SPOK members. Joey Aflronti and Linda Normandin clown around on the goal posts, SPOK 163 Distributive Education Clubs of America, and is designed to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution. DECA is the only national student program to attract young people to careers in marketing, mer- chandising and management. DECA students learn to serve as leaders and active members of their society. They also have the opportunity for state and national recognition that they would not otherwise have. DECA students also have the chance to compete in local, state and national con- tests. The students are encouraged to par- ticipate in fund raising activities and civic projects such as, the March of Dimes. Muscular Dystrophy and other local pro- jects. The DECA program has lived through many years by doing an excellent job of aquainting its members with the career world and their own community. Sec: Mario Cumba, ■harlcs C; an per. VicttPrcs. rcas; tn takes ire ofjbusincss n Rents. Fjfst row: Oliver Jones (advisor). Mario Cumba. Charles Camper. Jeff Hicks. John Dorman. Laura Johnson. Marie Acevedo. Second row: Sonia Harden. Lupe Rincon. Kim Love. David Watson, Third row: Robin Whclchcl, Pam Braswell, Connie Ayers. Brian Walden. Kim Camper, Fourth row: Mike Lamb. Oscar Diaz. Bob Little. David Castillo. Joe Pcronio. Anthony Butera, Jeannie Butterfield. Robin Caffcc. Frank Jones. Toni Harmon. Kerry Kilts. Sendy Jcrnigan. What is DECA? DECA identifies the program of youth activity relating to DE- DEC it 164 DECA DCT (Diversified Cooperative Training) is a program designed to train high school students, of employable age. occupations by using local businesses and industrial establishments as training agencies. These businesses create an environment in which the youths of high schools can discover themselves and their relationship to soci- ety. Since the students come from varied social-economic backgrounds, the DCT program is flexible enough to meet their individual needs, and help the students to discover and cultivate their unique capa- bilities. The students arc required to take one hour of related instructions a day. Here at King, the class is held during zero period, before school. The on-the-job training aver- ages about fifteen hours a week. This gives the DCT members a chance to experience a working job. DCT members feel that they can sum up their beliefs by saying. The future of tomorrow depends on the fortune of today ', and with this in mind, they set out to do the best job that they can possibly do. DCT 165 166 HOSA HDSA Health Occupations Students of Amer- ica, or just HOSA, a club that prepares students for a future in one of the many medical occupations, again had one of the largest student enrollment for a club at King High this year. The club, led by sponsors Mrs. Duggan and Mrs. Shardcll, and pres. Karen Hudson, proved to have another successful year. The club had a very active year with a Health-o-Rama, in which the King High student population was invited to go through a series of tests. The club also had a big Christmas show for the people at the Univ. Park Convalcsant Home. All-in- all, HOSA had a very active year. three chapters, three The four chapters of the Future Business Leaders of America achieved much in the past year, including an award from the county for an hundred percent increase in membership. Making upcoming students aware of the business organization at King became an important activity for FBLA members. Other activities began with a workshop for officers and a breakfast the next day for all FBLA members. Other lun- cheons were planned in appreciation of Business teachers and notables for certain chapter members. Judgement on in-school competition in many business areas, including clerical, secretarial and accounting, led to district competition. From districts, expertise in these areas could lead to state and then to national competition, which look excellent on a job application. Hoping to do well, FBLA remained ac- tive in many areas of student life at King. Linda Hoad enjoys 168 FBLA FBLA 169 EBE Cooperative Business Education (CBE) is a club in which its members arc primarily seniors who arc in office — type experience classes. The coordinator. Mrs. Heck, again sponsored this club. The members of CBE normally arc enrolled in classes that will help them when they graduate from King High. The students also work under their respective occupation at school as well as when they are out of school in the afternoon. This club is mostly made up of students who were also in FBLA, another business-type club. 170 CBE FIASA At King, there is a club that allows its mem- bers to operate such machines as the scrollsaw, router, and the lathe, besides many others. This club, which is sponsored by Mr. Crowe, is known as Florida Industrial Arts Student Asso- ciation or just FIASA. This club lets its mem- bers actually show how skillful they are by let- ting them practice on machines. The club also opens up to its members many career opportu- nities. The president this year was Scott Wil- liams. FIASA 171 172 FHA Another year had gone by, and the King High FHA — Future Homemakers of America — has had another successful year with sponsor Mrs. Deck. This club, which made up of students who are in Life Skills classes. Participated in many activi- ties this year, including making all of the cookies for Sugar Shak and attending the County Council, which was held in Octo- ber. The club is not only for those students who are in cooking or homemaking, yet many students did not know about that, hence the small club population. Still the club was very active and kept King High well heard during the year. demonstrates the proper technique for batter. Jennifer Ousle making pancat m am •ront Row: Tyc Barber, Dyren Perkins. MikHpu iro. Rudolph Manning. Chuck Butler. Pcnnic Jlalock. David MacDonald, Second Row: San P er. John Breden. Rich Hilton. Earl Fitts. Charles •foyer. Third Row: Joyce Key, Scott Land, Anthony Fox. Edwin Jackson. Chris Lloyd. Top Row: •lr. Glymph, Tod Chapman, Greg Taylor. Steve' Harrcl. Robin I ' H FFA 173 TT A The King High Future Farmers of Amer- ica (FFA) has had any successful year. This club made up of students who are interested in a common field — farming. The members learned farestry, tractor-driving, and main- taincncc, cattle judging, and skills on how to raise crops. Last year, our FFA club hosted the dis- trict meetings. They competed in such events as the Regional Forestry Field, Flor- ida State Fair, and Junior Agriculture Fair. That is not all though. Before the school year ended, our FFA members attended the State Future Farmer Convention, which was held on Orlando. The FFA club def- initely kept busy throughout the school year and represented King well. Sponsors Mr. Timmons and Mr. Glymph show how works. Explorer is a new club at King that is designed by the Exploring Division. The club met once a month. In the club they learned about career opportunities, educa- tional requirements, job training, available scholarships, how to prepare a resume, how to dress for an interview, etc. This year the members also went to the Bucs game and to the tailgate party afterwards. They had road races and went canoeing. Mrs. Godwin was this years sponsor, and she was proud of her club and is looking for- ward to next year. tO NT KOI ixwcll. Do 2nd Row:.Justine ivid Intcrlandi. 3rd lowcrr V: ranees in Hattan. ill, Chcri Austin; Mi Re Therri’en. Jpssc Bohannin, Ncls Jacobson. Dianne Schlaudraff, 3NT ROW: Dwayne Kemp. Vice Pres. 2nd ROW: Cindy Jackie Jones. Sergeant of Arms King bowling club was organized for those who enjoy bowling and competing in a league. The bowling club has as its aim giving young men and women an opportu- nity to enjoy and to become more skilled in a wholesome sport which they may partici- pate in throughout their lifetime. The club is composed of three-member teams which bowl each Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Major League Lanes East. A total of thirty people belong to the club. Dwayfce Kemp. Vice President of the Bowling club tikes a rest after life in the fast lane. Bowling 175 ell. Cathy Carter Teresa Anderson. Gina Dentem. Penny DiTBnan. Mark Bostic. Stephanie Barkholz. Gilbert White. Betty Pc -ludgins. MclodyGonzalcz. Caren Vaugfln. 2nd l|J w: ('ami MWodidl klla Ball. Loretta Thompson, Agnes WlKderLXmdy Carve twia-Cobert. Max Stepp. Terry Kuhn. Ricky Schamber. Rilnnie Bc� th. Kielani t-'arbeflicll. Cathy Schadt. Heather Price. CarolVrfiriWt ftiHhj enter. Pam Tolbert. 3rd Row: Linda Collier. Lorraine Jacobs. MarwCrowc . Ta facia Chapman. Eddie IHum-Joc Montgomery, liifTyFrnra.'Ptu ponnell. Melody Bing. Denise Lamb. Christie Phelps. Dictni Allen. Busy Callah®. Baefl Row: Dana Daush. Connie Miller. Pam Watts. Jsd|'Smii eve Drain-4k l y jijivi osto Lucinda Dooncly. Smon Johnso Xni« Poorman. Kelly GafTord. Doreen Harrison.! Front: Bridgette Me CHO U Beautiful melody rang throughout the auditorium and the group of notes formed a song that was carried to every listening ear. This was the re- sult when the Concert Chorus per- formed this year. The Concert Chorus consists of 74 members with advanced musical and vocal talent. Every day the chorus practiced their sight reading, vocal projection and, of course, songs for their next performance. This year the Chorus had a com- bined concert with the Brandon Con- cert Chorus. In March, they entered the chorus contest and did a fantastic job. By working closely together they know that all those hard working hours really paid off when they got a standing ovation after many glorious performances. 176 Chorus Chonis members bring about thavpccial effect of Christmas will dies as they perform. 1 Stephanis Barkholtz Keeps the melody for the singers with her great piano playing. Chorus 177 Show Chorus, also known as “Trav- elers”, is a combination of talent, entertain- ment and plenty of hard work. To be a member of the Travelers, a student must have great ability in singing dancing and stage performing. Why? Because Travelers sing and perform to contemporary music. This year they did fantastic with songs from famous Broadway musicals and were also successful at something new this year. They performed with the marching band during some of the half-time presentations at the Varsity football games. They sang three selections from the movie Fame”, including “Out Here On My Own”, “Fame”, and “Body Electric”. They prac- ticed these numbers daily and two nights during the week with the marching band un- til they had reached perfection. After the football season was over, they wasted no time and began practice for con- certs, special performances around Hills- borough County, and the 82 spring contest. Through the year, the Travelers soared through new experiences and brought more pride to our school. 1st row )cnise Lan M Shamn tobr on, Stephanie Bargphlz. Carl Gonzalez Lorcna flP t. ChrisiNfyilps. 2n cm:iKcllcyX� afFord Doreen Harrison. KeTJySmith, DcniSc Poorman. Etaiia Daush. Londa Duane Slate. Terry Kuhn, Joe Montgomery, Eddie Wright. Bob Hill. 1 Booth. Vaughn. Q uzy Callahi bllicr, 3rd r [vis Boston. ithy Cai fer. Melody n.-ChcrlMpBcrnard, iwyRicto sejjamber. Steve Main. Ronnie 178 Travelers : x. 8 x IBkcadwat X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: Travelers 179 KING FRONT ROW: Debbie Fulford. Stephanie Shipman. Kori Thomas. Donna Frink. Michelle Karau. Chcriyn Bernard. Jamie Mayo. Michele Grocnc. L Stout, Diane D'Aloia. Dana Scaglionc. Linda Taylor. Corinne Rungo. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bolcsta. Adre Pease. Sharon Ober. Terence Hollinji Elizabeth Hug. Jeffery Richardson. Calisla York. James Howard. Brenda Grocnc. Ronnie Simpson. Tim Thomas. Troy Taylor. Karen VonOcsen. Ci Cali. THIRD ROW: Ana Gonzalez, Lisa Princ. Sharon Heyward. Donna Crosson, LcaAnn Bradley. Kathy Tomasino. Karen Padgett. Bnonne Collj Lavera Kendrick, Tammy Collier. Jenny King. Patty Longamore. Nancy Brocato. Laurie Scardino. Lina Chao. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Brinkley. Dial Schlaudraff. Shelwin Marshall. Robert Oglesby. Kristin Broome. Kathy Lanier. Judy Spear. Teresa Ober. Virginia Tracy. Steve Gonzalez. Sd Anderson, Duane Slate, Susan Smith. Beverly Fricdcl, Renee Militcllo. Sharon Shumate. Bernadette Nonis. Debra Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Dwaj ics, Dwayne Kemp. John Barnhart. David Bode. Bridget Scott. Denise Wilson, Peter Hernandez. Mike Stack. Brcndal lccp§r! f5i ia Downs. Jane mhart, Darla Strickland, Trade Jenkins. Darlene Cabina. Mike Brocato. Michelle Martin. Kenny Krueger. John Bean. Robert Audcttc. Robert Goodwin. TH ROW: Mary Ann Barrow, Ronnie Howelh. Tammy Cherry, Herbie Leinberger. Del Barkley. Brian Willis. Mark Leinberger. Mike Hccschcn. David set, Andy Glow, Brian Cordcs. Roger Edwards, Lindec Baker, Donnie McGovern. Darryl Hunter, Todd Whctscll, Eric Davis. Paul Jenkins, Mike nendez. Rene Valadid. Zack Schulz. SEVENTH ROW: Lesley Morris. Cami Woodall. Laura Mulholland. Connie Gaskin. Karen Allegar. Denise Hopp, n Mitchell, Dana Daush. Paulette Read, Sue Myers, Pam Watts. Cathy Schadt. Londa Collier. Beth Ramirez, not pictured Susan Callahan. 182 Marching Band This years marching band was the talk of the town. Why? Because their style of performance was different, exciting, and incomparable to that of the other high school bands in the country. Under the supervision of Mr. A. Acosta and Miss B. Suther- land, this years marching band and show chorus (Travelers) combined to make a show that no one would ever forget. The theme of this years halftime shows were called A New York Fan- tasy. As the band played a selection of songs from the famous Broadway hit Fame”, the Travelers and the band auxiliary danced and sang with electrifying feelings which aroused the audience at every performance. Marching Band 183 184 Marching Band Stage Band is a music group that con- sists of some of King High School’s best musicians. Under the direction of Mr. John Acosta, this year’s Stage Band was a tremdous success. At every band concert, the audience was excited by the magnificent, jazzy selections played by the Stage Band. Even though the student body at King did not often get a chance to sec the Stage Band per- form, they were still a well known group around King. Besides perform- ing at concerts this year. Stage Band also performed at Sugar Shack around Christmas time for little children and also at one of the Homes for Senior Citizens. At the District Contest this year. King’s Stage Band came home with superior ratings. Practice makes perfect Stage Band 185 The Colorguard participated in many school activities this year. With the band and Lion- cttcs, they performed in the halftime show at football games. Their twirling flags and red, white and blue uniforms added color to the show. They marched around the field like sol- diers and maintained straight faces, revealing no emotions. It took a great deal of hard work to make their performances perfect; they prac- ticed every day after school to work on their act. In addition to performing during football games, the Colorguard took part in the Gaspar- illa Day Parade and Strawberry Festival Pa- rade. They accompanied the band on their trip to Atlanta, Georgia to compete in a contest held at Six Flags. They also went to Sugar Shak. lionettes Kathy Cali shows'pride in Reforming as a Lionctte. ' Lionettes perform with high spir- ’it? and class at the Tampa Bay Stadium. 188 Lionettes Set Into fame During the spring of 1981, many girls tried out for the chance to become a Lion- ette for the King High Marching Band. Those that made the squad began long, hard prac- tices, during the summer, so they would be prepared for the football season ahead of them. Even after school started, the Lionettes still practiced daily, after school. To achieve the togetherness of each of their performances the Lionettes must pull together their concentration and coordina- tion and work as a team. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. June Rodriguez, and direc- tion of head Lionette Michelle Karau and co-head Donna Frink, the squad received first rate applause from the audience. This year the Lionettes changed from ordinary marching band danccrettes into jazzy Broadway dancers. The Lionettes per- formed a series of routines to the music from the movie “Fame which was played by the marching band. Besides the halftime shows, the Lionettes appeared at Sugar Shack, the Gasparilla Parade, the Straw- berry Festival Parade, and they were also cordially invited to perform at the Princi- ple’s Conference along with the marching band. King’s Varsity cheerleading squad this year has been as outstanding as our foot- ball team. They placed in the top five in state wide competition this summer, be- ing named the most outstanding spirited squad. A special spirit stick was awarded to them along with many superior ratings for their performances. Their greatest as- set was their dynamic head Karen West. She, along with co-heads Sue Beck and Sybil Myers, led the girls in many in- spiring feats both at games and pep- rallies. This year’s sponsor was Mrs. Mary Falcs, who gave the girl’s enthu- siam and advice to make them a great squad. Cheerleaders 191 Front row: Carolyn Gebo. 2nd row: Brenda Dismenent, Carol Lizer. Linda Freeman. 3rd row: Vii Conners. Carla Auldridgc, Margoric McClung. 4th row: Rhonda Aulderman. 5th row: Cathy Moon The 1981-82 squad consisted of nine sophomores. The J.V. cheerleaders did all they could to promote school spirit, and they did a super job. The J.V. squad really got in the spot light when they started per- forming their cheers. They were excep- tionally great at doing pyramids and acrobatics, which they used in their routines. All in all they were a vivacious group of young ladies who livened the crowds up at many a game. Their sponsor this year was Miss Richt who stood behind her girls with advice and support. Cheerleaders cheer on strong for 192 J.V. Cheerleaders Angela Foxworth and Tracy Judge makc’their way out ttpeheerfor the lions. The pep squad has always done a great job but the 1981-82 Pep Squad was stronger than ever. With all their enthusiasm, they brought out the spirits of students. King fans at the sports games and pep rallies. This year they were lead by head Angela Foxworth with Co-head Vida Smith right by her side. Like last year, they also took on another sponsor. This year they got a sponsor sure to not lose due to prcgrancy because their 1981-82 sponsor was Band Director Mr. Acosta. Pep Squad 193 ir out cokePgjfccn Zal I The Hospitality Hosts had another busy year at King with their many activities. Dressed smartly in their navy blue uniforms, they could be found at football games doing a variety of jobs. Their main responsibility, however, was to bring cokes to hot and thirsty football players and cheerleaders. When King played at Tampa Stadium, they were the only hostesses for both teams. The squad had many other activities besides football games. At principal conferences they served refreshments to the guests. At the PTSA open house, they acted as guides to show parents around the school. They were available for any banquets, including the football and basketball banquets. Finally, they acted as ushers and hand- ed out programs at band and chorus concerts. 194 Hospitality 9fTiccrs: Front Row: Jennifer Ogata. co-treas.; Pci Shin Chao, co-vice pres.: Shawn Lc i secretary. 2nd Row: Denise Bowling, co-vice pres.: Michelle Invola. co-treas.: Kelly Smithy 3ccky Norris, co-prcs. Hospitality 195 People Energetic, spirited people cheering wildly for the winning touchdown. Quiet, studious people tackling the vast reasourccs of knowledge. The King High School student body ranges from one ex- treme to the other and emcompasses everyone in between. In our puzzle we capture the personali- ties and spirits of those who helped to shape our ideals, personalities, and goals; of those who traveled with us on the often rocky trip through our high school years. The people we met and became friends with, laughed with, cried with, learned with, shared with, and had fun with are all unique and distinct individuals who added the flavor and coloring to our school that made our halls burst with energy and excitement. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores col- laborated in order to promote more camaraderie and spirit in the student body and to make King better than ever. We proved that we cared: about our school, about ourselves, and about our future. People 199 SENIORS Warren Smith was president of the senior class this year. As sophomore class president two years ago, he felt that he could get the class of ’82 off to a good start. He ran for senior class president this year to assure a good finish. His leadership abili- ties will help him with his future plans to establish his own architecture firm and eventually to be- come active in politics. Leigh Ann Mcliwain was the senior class vice president this year. In her third year as class vice president she continued to represent the class of ’82 with able leadership. Because she graduated in January, Martha Stanton took her place as vice president during the second semester. After grad- uating, Leigh Ann planned to go on to college and major in the social sciences or psychology. The senior class secretary this year was Martha Stanton. She felt it would be a good experience to hold an office and hoped to plan a successful prom for the class of ’82. She plans to major in Business Administration and her experience as class secre- tary will help her in the future. She held the office of vice president during the second semester, giv- ing her new responsibilities in representing the senior class. This year's senior class treasurer was Allison Ryan. In her third year as class treasurer. Allison worked hard to make her class’s senior year the best. She was very concerned with raising money and trying to promote more spirit throughout the school. She hoped to make her senior prom and graduation successful. 200 Seniors Catherine Abel Chandra Abrams Veronica Akins Laura Atchison Lindee Baker Tommy Bandy Robert Barker Terry Barnes Carol Barone Jennifer Barrow Karen Bcblcy ABRAMS, CHANDRA Basketball Manager 4; FHA 4. ABEL, CATHERINE CBE 4; FBLA 4, Historian 4. AKINS, VERONICA FBLA 4: CBE 4. ALONZO.BARRY Baseball 2.3.4. ALVORD, PATRICIA HOSA4. ASCHERMAN, KEVIN Wrestling 3.4; Baseball 4; FFA 2.3. ATCHISON. LAURA Softball; Swimming; Kiwanettes; HOSA, Parliamentarian; Lions’ Roar Committee, Chairman; Stu- dent Leadership. BAKER, LINDEE Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4. BARKER,ROBERT SPOK 3. BARONE, CAROL JV Cheerleader 2; Kiwanettes 3.4; FCA 2.3; SPOK 3.4; Young Life 2,3,4. BARROW. JENNIFER CBE 4; FBLA 3. President 4. BEAN,DANNY Football 2.4; Track 2.3.4. Seniors 201 BECK. SUE JV Cheerleader 2, Co-Head; Var- sity Cheerleader 3, Co-Head 4; Young Life 2,3.4; Kiwanettes 3.4; Student Leadership 4; Learned Lions 2,4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. BECKER. PATRICIA Civitan 3.4; Continental Club 2,3; SPOK 2,3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3. Vice-President 4; Learned Lions 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3. BELL. HENRY Basketball 4; Science Club 2. BENTON,RANDALL Continental 3. BETANCOURT, VIVIAN Swimming 4; FCA 2,3; Ki- wanettes 3.4; Continental Club 2; Young Life; Homecoming 4. BETTS. JANET SPOK 2,3,4. BLALOCK, PENNI SPOK 2.3; HOSA 3; FFA 2.3, Chapter Chaplain 4, Chapter Sec- retary 4. Explorers 2.3,4; Student Council 4. BLANCO, VICTOR Soccer 3,4; manager 3; Science Club 3.4; Continental Club 2; Jr. Civitan 4; Soccer Club 3; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Learned Lions 2,3,4. BLOOM, SCOTT Bowling 4; Key Club 4. BOLDWARE, DIAHN Volleyball 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Student Council 2.3; Anchor Club 4; Continental Club 2,3. BOLESTA, DEBBIE FBLA Student Advisor 4, Presi- dent 3; Continental Club 3; Stu- dent Government 3; Lionette 4. BORBOLLA, LON BORGES, DIANA Child Care Services BRADLEY, LEAANN OPTI-MISS 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Band Officer, Librarian 4; Learned Lions 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. BRADY, ROBIN SPOK 3.4. Sue Beck Patricia Becker Alfreda Bell Henry Bell 202 Seniors Stacy Branch Thea Brandon Audrey Brantley Valcna Brewer James Brewer Emma Braxton Pamela Braswell Deborah Bnnson James Briest Tammy Brim Kelly Brewster Craig Brooks Sharon Brooks Annette Brooks Nancy Brocato Gerald Brown Ronald Brown Ruby Brown Genevieve Brown BRANDON, THEA Track 3; Anchor 2.3.4; HOSA 2,3; Gospel Choir 4. BRANTLEY. AUDREY Anchor 4; Science Club 3; Hospi- tality 2; Spanish Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. BREWER. VALERIA Math Club 3.4; French Club 2 Continental Club 2; Civitan 4 National Honor Society 3.4 Learned Lions. BREWSTER. KELLY Child Care 4. BRIEST, JAMES BRIAN, TAMMY Student Government; Anchor; National Honor Society. BRINSON, DEBBIE Child Care 4. BROCATO,NANCY Opti-Miss 3, Treasurer 4; Band 2,3, Captain 4; All County Band 3,4; Homecoming 4. BROOKS, ANNETTE Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; FCA 2,3,4; Continental Club 3; FBLA 4; CBE 4; Student Council 3. BROOKS. CRAIG Tennis 2,3,4; Band 2,3.4. BROOKS, SHARON BROWN, RONALD BROWN, RUBY Volleyball 3; FBLA 4. Seniors 203 William Brown BROWN, TERRENCE BRYANT, JANNIE Kiwanettes 4; Drama 2,3; Band 2,3; Chorus 4; Lionctte 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. BRYANT, YOLANDA FHA. BUECHNER. KIM Softball 2.3: Latin Club 3; Drama Club 3: Ecology Club 2.3. BURKE, ALEXANDRA Soccer 3; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Thes- pians 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Continental Club 2: Student Council 2,3, President 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Learned Lions 2,3,4. BURNETT, THOMAS JV Football 2. BURR, CYNTHIA BUSH. LISA Kiwanettes 4; FBLA 4. Vice- President Senior Chapter. BUTLER, ZACHARY Explorers. BUTTERFIELD, JEANNIE DECA 3.4; Student Council 3. BYERS, JODY JV Basketball 2. Varsity Basket- ball 3.4. BYRD, SCOTT Football 2; Key 3; FCA 2.3; FICA4. Terrence Brown Robin Bryan Jannie Bryant Yolanda Bryant Dwight Buchanan Alexandra Burke Jacquelyn Eumey Kenneth Burke Thomas Bumett James Bums Cynthia Burr James Butler Pamela Burnside Roy Byers David Byrd Jody Byers Zachary Butler 204 Seniors Vera Carithers Angela Carroll Kimberly Byrd Melissa Campbell Teresa Carvajal R Debbie Calhoun Kent Cary Susan Callahan Melanie Carbonell Rachel Carroll James Caircl Tcria Cannon Mary Cason Randolph Carter James Capellini Rowena Carswell Gilbert Castillo CAFFEE, ROBIN SPOK 3.4; DECA 4. CAGNINA, ANTHONY FCA 2,3; Continental Club 3,4. CAIREL, JAMES Football 2; Baseball 2,3,4; FCA 2.3; Key 2; Continental Club 2.3.4. CALHOUN, DEBBIE DCT 4; Chorus 3. CALLAHAN, SUSAN Civitan 4; Show Chorus Trav- eler” 2,3,4; Concert Chorus 2. Li- brarian 3. Secretary 4; All Star Marching Band 4; All County Chorus 4; Colorguard 2.3. co- Hcad 4; Who's Who In American High School Students 4. CAMPBELL. MELISSA Band 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4. CAPELLINI, JIM Cross Country 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Science Club 3; Medieval Club 4; SPOK 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Learned Lions 2.3.4; PS AT Commendation 3. CARBONELL. MELANIE Bible Club 3; Continental Club 3; Chorus 4. CARROLL. RACHEL FCA 3; Continental Club 3; FBLA4-.CBE4. CARSWELL, ROWENA Basketball 2; Scrtccn 4; Chorus 4; Pep Squad 4. CARVAJAL, TERESA CASON. MARY HOSA 4; Unit President 4. Seniors 205 CATALA, PAUL Soccer 3,4; Continental Club 2; Interact 2; FCA 3; Band 2.3; Stage Band 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students. CATES, KENNY Spanish Honor Society 3. CHAMBERS, DONNA HOSA 2.3; Kiwancttcs 4. CHERRY,YVETTE Soccer Club 2; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Science Club 2,3; SPOK 3; Stage Band 4; Clarion 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4. CHILDS, DEBBIE FHA2. COBERT, LORENA Show Chorus Traveler'' 3,4; Concert Chorus 2,3, President 4. COLLIER, TAMMY HOSA 2,3; Marching Band 2,3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4. CONNER, JEFFREY Science 4; Learned Lions 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 4. COOK, LORI Softball 3. COOPER,REBECCA Scepter. Editor-in-Chief 4; Sports 3,4; Band. COPELAND. GLEN Learned Lions 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3. President 4. CORDREY, KIMBERLY Child Care 3. COX, AARON Wrestling 2,3. COX, KATIE Swimming 2, Manager 3; FCA 2,3; Kiwancttcs 4. CRAIG, GAIL Track 2,3; Anchor 4. Paul Catala Arnold Chapman Keith Coats Kenneth Cates Yvette Cherry Lorena Cobert Bridget Catledge Deborah Childs Tammy Collier Donna Chambers Wendy Chilson Jeffrey Conner Lori Cook A Aaron Cox Kathryn Cox Gail Craig Rebecca Cooper Glen Copeland Kimberly Cordrey 206 Seniors CREECH, EDMOND Continental Club 3; Wrestling Club 2; National Honor Society 4. CREWS, KENNETH Edmond Creech Kenneth Crews Carla Crosson Terry Davis Angela Day Tammy Deal Helen Deer Susan Dclpino Darren Delvalle Tina Devine Trina Dcvoc Glissette Cruz Kathleen Curd Allison Daniels Wendy Danner Lori Dallas Eddie Davis Dana D’Aloia Jacquelyn Davis CROSSON, CARLA Softball 3,4; Opti-Miss 3, Presi- dent 4; Band 2,3. CURD,KATHLEEN Civitan 2,3,4; HOSA 2; Continen- tal Club 3; National Society 3,4. CRUZ, GLISSETTE Continental Club 2,3,4; FHA 4. D’ALOIA, DANA J V Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4; Continental Club 2; Student Council 3; Kiwancttcs 3. Secretary 4; FCA 2.3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Homecoming Court 4. DANIELS. ALLISON DAVIS, ERNEST Track 2,3,4; Crash Crew 4. DAVIS, JACQUELYN Anchor 3.4; HOSA 2. DAVIS, TERRY Continental Club 3; Orb 3. DAY, ANNIE Volleyball 2; Hospitality 2; Con- tinental 2: Thespians 3. President 4; Band Colorguard 3: National Honor Society 3.4. DEER,HELEN Jr. Civitan 3,4; Continental Club 2; Student Council 3. Vice Presi- dent 4; Spanish Honor Society 2; Mu Alpha Theta 2; Thespians 2.3.4. DE LA ROSA, FILGIA DELPINO, SUSAN HOSA 3. Treasurer 4. DEVINE. TINA Softball 2; Volleyball 2. DEVOE, TRINA Softball; Swimming; Anchor, Treasurer 4. Seniors 207 DEW, VICKIE SUE H0SA4. DEXTER, HENRY Wrestling; 4-H Club; FFA. DIAZ, GABRIEL DIGGS. WALLACE Basketball. DISMUKE, WILLIE Art Scholarship. DUFFEY, TRACY HOSA 2,4. DUNLAP. CHERYL Opti-Miss 4. DUNBAR. JAMES DAVID Baseball 2.3.4: Key 3. EDWARDS. ROGER Interact 3, President 4: Science Club 2; Student Council 3; Mar- ching Band 2,3.4: Concert 2,3,4; Learned Lions 2.3.4; National Honor Society 4. EDWARDS. SHARON Swimming 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Civitan 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Continental Club 2.3; Science Club 3; Clarion. Underclass Edi- tor 4. Seniors Co-Editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3,4; Learned Lions 2.3,4; Who’s Who Among American High Students 4. ELLIS. KATHY ELLIS. TIM ERICKSON. LLOYD Bowling 2,3,4; Continental Club 2; Bowling 3; Thespians 2,3,4; In- teract 4. Reginald Douglas Vickie Sue Dew Oscar Diaz Wallace Diggs ft Janies Dunbar Cheryl Dunlap Blanda Dexter Willie Dismukc Tracy Duffey Paula Duggan Gabriel Diaz Robert Dunn Tammy Dupree Steven Dyer Roger Edwards Sharon Edwards Kathy Ellis Timothy Ellis Lloyd Erickson 208 Seniors Julie Eudy Lori Evans Ellis Everett Catherin Faison Patricia Fraiser L Cynthia Ford Renovia Fordc Angela Foxworth Daniel Fellows Charles Fleming Vivian Fleming Maria Falcon Rebecca Fillyaw Georgia Farabcc Lisa Fisher Eric Franklin Jamey Frazier Phyllis Frazier EVANS, ELISE Volleyball 2.3.4; All Western Conference 2; Spanish Declama- tions 2.3. EVANS, LORI HOSA 2; Continental Club 3; Pep Club 3.4; Sertcen, Vice-President 4; Junior Achievement 2. EVERETT, ELLIS FAISON, CATHERINE Anchor Club 4. FALCON. MARIA FBLA2.4. FARABEE, GEORGIA Band 2. FELLOWS, DANIEL FIELDS, DERRICK Track 2.3; Basketball 2; Student Council 3. FILLYAW. REBECCA FBLA 3.4; Kiwanettes 3. FISHER, LISA Opti-Miss 4; FHA 4; POW. Vice- President 4. FITTS, JAMES EARL FFA 3.4. FLEMING, CHARLES FCA2.3. FLEMING, VIVIAN Continental Club 3; Opti-Miss 4; Student Council 3; SAC 4; I.ionctte 3.4; Homecoming Can- didate 4. FORD, CYNTHIA FORDE, RENOVIA Sertcen; Continental Club. FOXWORTH, ANGELA Continental Club 2: Pep Squad 3. Head 4; Anchor 4; Student Coun- cil 2.3,4; Orb Staff 3; Homecom- ing Candidate 4. FRAISER, PATRICIA HOSA 2; Continental Club 4. FRANKLIN, ERIC Football 2.3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. FRAZIER, PHYLLIS Sertcen Club; Student Council 3. Seniors 209 FREEMAN. JANICE Basketball, manager of Girls Varsity 4; Student Government 3. FRIEDEL, BEVERLY Mu Alpha Theta 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3, Secretary 4; Learned Lions 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. FRINK, DONNA Opti-Miss 2,3, Secretary 4; In- teract 4; SPOK 2; Science 3.4; Lionettcs 3. Co-Head 4; Mu Al- pha Theta 3.4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4. FULLER, TOM Marching Band 2.3; Concert Band 2.3. GANDY, CHARLES Soccer 4; AOK. GARCIA. MICHAEL GARETT, GWEN Tennis 2; Bible Club 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4. GIBER I . MIRIAM FCA 2; Continental Club 2. GJEDREM, ROBERT FIASA3. GLANCEY, KELLY Softball 1,2: FBLA 2. Secretary 4; HOSA 1.2; Innerettcs, Secre- tary 3; Kiwanettcs. GLENN.HELEN Tennis 2; Student Council 2.3; FCA 2.3. GLOW, LEWIS (ANDY) Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band. Janice Freeman Beverly Friedel Donna Frink Thomas Fuller Charles Gandy EdwinaGant Edward Garcia Michael Garcia Gwendolyn Garrett Miriam Gibcrt Robert Gjcdrcm Kelly Glancey 210 Seniors Kenneth Guthcry Brenda Grocnc Stephen Griffin Randall Green Marc Hall Anita Halan Lucius Hadley Michael Hambleton William Hamilton Joseph Hammontrcc Anita Hallam Dons Hampton GOODWIN. ROBERT Concert Band 2,3.4; Marching Band 2,3.4; Wind Ensamblc3: Bi- ble Club 3; Superior Rating: Dis- trict Marching Contest 2,3.4; Superior Rating: District and State Contests for Solo and En- samblc division 2,3. GRAY, JENNIFER Kiwanettes 3,4; FCA 2.3; Young Life 2.3.4. GRIFFIN, STEPHEN Football 2,3.4; Track 3.4; Con- tinental Club 4. GROENE. BRENDA Opti-Miss 3. Vice-president 4; In- teract, Honorary Member 3.4; Stage Band 4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Drum Major 3.4; National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4; Learned Lions 2.3.4; All-County Band 3.4. GUTHERY, KENNETH (DALE) Track 3,4; Cross Country 4. HAGER, ANN Child Care 4. HALL. MARC HOSA 2. Chaplain 3; FFA 4. Sallam, anita2 ‘“'Ctvitan 4: SPOIC2: Thespians 4; Orb 3.4; Hospitality Hostess 4. HAMILTON, JOHN Football 2.3; Wrestling 2.3. HAMMONTREE, JOSEPH Learned Lions 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. HANCE, MICHELE Kiwanettes 3.4; Student Council 2; Learned Lions 4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3. HANCOCK, CHF.RYL Hospitality 3,4. Seniors 211 HARMON, TONI Volleyball 2.3; Softball 3; Ki- wanettes 3,4; SPOK 2.3; Sertcen 3; Band 2.3. HARRINGTON, SUSAN FBLA2;8l Explorer Secretary 4. HARRIS. DAVID Football 2.3.4; Baseball 2.3; Key Club 2.3. HARRIS. KEITH Football 2; Student Council 3,4; Junior Achievement 3; Band 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students: Society of Distinguished American High School Students. HARRIS, TINA Opti-Miss 3,4; Honorary Interact 4; SPOK 2,4; Hospitality 2.3. HARTSFIELD, LORRIE Bowling 3.4; HOSA 3; Chorus 3. HAWKINS, MARION PRESTON HAYWOOD. JANET FBLA 3; SPOK 3; CBE-FBLA 4. 212 Seniors David Harris Keith Harris Jennifer Harris Tina Harris Kenneth Harmcning Tonia Harmon Susan Harrington Lome Hartsfield John Hatcher Kenneth Hawkins Marion Hawkins Michele Hawkins Reginald Hayes Randall Haynes Janet Haywood Lorctte Heaney Melanie Hedtke Brian Heilman Shawn Hensley HERB, KIMBERLY Civitan 4; Anchor 2; FBLA 2; FLCC. President 3; Learned Lions 3; Beta Club. HERNANDEZ, CHANTELLE Jr. Civitan 3,4; Honorary Mem- ber of Interact 3,4. HERNANDEZ, LISA Swimming 2,3, Manager 4; Ki- wanettes 3,4; DCT. Secretary 4; FCA 2. Vice-President 3; FBLA 4. HERNANDEZ. PETE Football; Soccer Key; Home- coming Candidate. HERRIN, MICHAEL Soccer 3.4; Cross Country 4; Soc- cer Club 3. HERRON,BRAD Hockey 2.3,4; Swimming 3,4; DCT. President 4; Band 2. HEUSTON, ANNE MARIE Civitan 3,4; Continental Club 2,3; Young Life 2,3,4; Clarion Staff 3. Sports Co-Editor 4; MAO 2.3, Secretary 4; Spanish Honor So- ciety 2,3; Learned Lions 3; Quill Scroll 4. HEYM. ROGER (MARTY) SPOK 4; Soccer 2.3; Dungeons Dragons 2.3; Medieval 4; Scepter 4; MAO 3.4; Science 3; Thespians HICKS, LEROY HIERS, SHERRY FFA 2; FBLA. Reporter 3; CBE 4. HIRSCH. GREG Guitar. HODIERNE, DIANE HOHENEGGER, MANFRED Frisbec 2,3: SPOK 3, President 4; Dungeons Dragons 2; Medieval Club 4; Soccer Club 2; Science Club 3; Marching Band 2; Con- cert Band 2; MAO 3.4. HOLLOWELL, MERRILL PAGE Kiwanettes 2,3.4; Continental Club 2; Young Life 3.4. HOLMES, LORENZO Football 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Drafting 2; Art 2; All-County Honorable Mention Football 4; Best in The West Football 4. HOYLE, STEVE Football 2.3; Track 2.3; Civitan 2; Key 3; FCA 2. Seniors 213 HUBfeARD, MITCH DCT3.4. HUDSON KAREN HOSA 2,3,4, Co-Historian 2, Treasurer 3. President 4, Re- gional Historian 2, Regional Co- Secretary 3. State Voting Delegate 2. Top Salesman 2; Fun- damental Student of the Year 2: Health Service Aide Student of the Year 3. HUFF, BARBARA FBI.A, Parliamentarian 4. HUG, ELIZABETH Girls' Soccer—All County — All Conference Goalkeeper 3,4; MAO 3.4; Science Club 3,4; Lab Rat 4; Band 2,3.4; National Honor Soccity 3.4; Learned Lions 2,3,4. HUMPHREY, DAVID Swimming. HUNSBERGER, MARK SPOK 4; Scepter Staff Photogra- pher 4. HUNTER, DARRYL Band 2. Section Leader 4, Secre- tary 3, Leiutenant 4; Stage Band 2.3.4. HUNTER, LORA HOSA 2; DECA 3; Work Experi- ence Class President 2: Civitan 3. HUNTLEY KIMBERLY HOSA 2: Scepter Staff 2; CBE 4; Opti-Miss 4; Young Life 3,4. HYNDMAN, DORIAN Track 2,3.4; Serteen 4; Continen- tal Club 2.3. IVERSON, VINCENT JACOBS, MELANISE Track 2; FBLA 4. JAMES. EDWARD Bowling 4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Key 2: Student Coun- cil 4. JAMES. JENNIFER Student Government 3; Band 2,3; Upward Bound 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. JENKINS. ROBERT Soccer 3; Interact 3; FCA 3; Band 2.3. JENNINGS, LESLIE Kiwanettes 4; Continental Club 4; Band 2.3. JOHNSON. AMBRIA Anchor Club 4. J Karen Hudson Mark Hunsberger Barbara Huff Darryl Hunter Elizabeth Hug Lora Hunter David Humphrey Kimberly Huntley Barbara Huttcrcr Anselm Hyndman Vincent Iverson Edward James Jennifer James N Shelly Jefferson Robert Jenkins Leslie Jennings 214 Seniors Carlos Johnson Charlie Johnson Joann Johnson Johnny Johnson Sharon Johnson Sylvia Johnson Tammy Johnson Timothy Johnson Cathrinc Jones Holly Jones Jacqueline Jones Mark Jones Marva Jones Phyllis Jones Ronald Jones Rosia Jones Shari Jones Brenda Jordan Flora Jordan JOHNSON, CARLOS Football 3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2. JOHNSON, JOANN Project Upward Bound 3.4. JOHNSON. JOHNNY Track 2,3,4. JOHNSON. LARRY Continental Club 3. JOHNSON, SHARON Track 2; FBLA 2, Reporter 3; Chonis 3,4, JONES, CATHERINE FBLA 4. JONES. HOLLY Kiwanelles 4; Continental Club 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Band 2. JONES, JACKIE Track 2.3; Basketball 2,3,4; Soft- ball 2,3.4; HOSA 2.3, Sentinel 4. Unit Historian 4; Project Save. JONES. JACQUELINE Basketball 2; Bowling 3.4; HOSA 2; Bowling Club 3.4. JONES. PHYLLIS Upward Bound 2,3.4. JONES, RONALD JONES. SHARI Band 2; FBLA, Parliamentarian 3; Opti-Miss 4; CBE, Reporter 4; Young Life 3,4. JONES, SHIRLEY JORDAN,BRENDA Chonis 4. JORDAN, FLORA Seniors 215 JOYCES. ALFREDIA Hospitality 3; Project Upward Bound 2.3. Secretary 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. JUDGE. AUDREY Cheerleader 2.3.4; Continental Club 2.3,4; Science Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2,3. JUDGE. LYNETTE Track 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; FHA. President 4, Secretary over the County Council 4; Science Club 3; Continental Club 3. JUSTICE. LAMAR Golf 2.4; Track 3. KACZMAREK, JEFF Basketball 2.3.4, KARAU, MICHELLE Softball 2,3,4; Kiwancttcs 3.4; SAC 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Lioncltcs 3. Head 4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Junior Class Secretary 3. KAYE, PETER Soccer 3.4; Soccer Club 2,3; HOSA 2; Continental Club 3; Sci- ence 3. President 4; Key. Presi- dent 4; Student Council 2; Learned Lions 2. KELLY, MIKE HOSA 2,3; FIASA 4. KELLY, TIMMY Football 2; Track 3; Young Life 3.4; Soccer Club 2. KEMP. DWAYNE Bowling Club 3. Vice-President 4; Band 2.3.4; Stage Band 3.4; Band Captain 4. KEY, VALANSIAR Track; FBLA. KILPATRICK, GERALD FBLA4-.CBE4. KIMBELL, TERRI Cross Country 2; Track 2; FCA 2.3; Continental Club 2; FBLA 4; CBE4. Michelle Karau Tammy Kazok Lamar Justice Jeffrey Kaczmarck Michael Kelly Tracey Kelly Franklin Keene Valansiar Key Patricia Kennedy Dwayne Kemp Timmy Kelly Terri Kimball Gerald Kilpatrick Robert Kidwcll 216 Seniors Amita Kincy Vonccnia King Jens Kjaer Sorcn Kjaer Cindy Kirly Kerry Kitts Roger Klaymcicr Marjorie Knight Kathryn Kocsis James Koontz Jacqueline Koplcmk Denise Korn Jeffrey Kuyrkcndall Renee Kmcgcr Shcn Kunna Debra Kortas Julie Ladner Dawn Lamay Denise Lamb KINCY, ARNITA Volleyball 2,3, Captain 4; Basket- ball 2.3, Captain 4; Anchor Vice- President 3, President 4; FHA 2. KING, VONCENIA FHA 2; Anchor 4; FBLA 4. KIRBY, CYNTHIA FBLA4;CBE4. KITTS, KERRY FFA 2.3: DECA. KJAER, JENS Basketball 2: Continental Club 2; Science Club 4. KOCSIS, KATHY FCA 2,3; Kiwanettcs 4; Con- tinental Club 2. KOONTZ, JAMES HOSA. KOPLENIK, JACQUI FCA 2,3; Student Council 2; Con- tinental Club 2. KORN, DENISE JV Cheerleader 2; Thespians 2,3,4; FCA 2,3; Wrestlcrctt 4. KRUEGER,RENEE Concert Chorus 2,3,4. KUNNA, SHERI ANN Softball 2. KUYRKENDALL, JEFFREY Basketball 2; Soccer 3.4; Soccer Club 3. LADNER. JULIE Opti-Miss 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Continental Club 2,3: SPOK 2; Hospitality Hostess 4; Clarion Staff 3, Faculty Editor 4, Senior Co-Editor 4; Learned Lions 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Superior Rating in County Declamations and State Impromptus 2; Rorida Girls' State Representative 3. Seniors 217 LANGLEY.ROBERT Wrestling 2. LANGFORD, SHERI Civitan 4: FBLA. Treasurer 2: Colorguard 3; Student Council 4; Surfing 2.3.4; Key Club. LASTER, VIVIAN FBLA. LAWHORNE, CHRIS Wrestling 2.3,4; FFA 2, Sentinel 3.4; Guitar. LAWRENCE. KIM Basketball. Manager 2,3; Scrtccn 2.3,4; FHA; Chorus 3; Student Council 3; Student Assistant 2.3.4. LEINBERGER, MARK Marching Band 2.3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. LEON, CARMEN FCA 3; Quill Scrool 3; Con- tinental Club 3; Scepter Staff Business Manager 3,4. LETO, DIANA SPOK 2.3.4. LINGO. ELAINE Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Child Care 3: Learned Lions 3.4. LIPTOK, MIKE LIZER, LINDA Tennis 2; Opti-Miss 4; Continen- tal Club 2; SPOK 2. LOGAN, REGGIE Band 2.3. LONG. MIKE Track 3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; SAC 2.3. President 4; Junior Class President 3; Student Council. Treasurer 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Florida Boys' State Representative 3: Learned Lions 4; Hugh O’Brian Youth Leader- ship Ambassador 2. LOUCKS, DIANE Mat Assistant for Wrestlers 2; FCA 2.3. LOVEJOY, VENUS FHA 2.3. LOWE. DIALARY Track 2.3; Chess Club 2. LOWE. ROBYN Anchor4;Sevilles4. 218 Seniors Carl Lane Robert Langley Sheri Lankford Vivian Lastcr Samuel Lenker Diana Leto Melanie Liewov Elaine Lingo Linda Lizer N Reginald Logan Regina Love Michael Long Venus Lovejoy Robyn Lowe Chris Lawhome Kim Lawrence Mark Leinberger Lisa Lusk Mark Luzadocr Charwanda Lynn Angela Lyons Yvette Lyons Melinda MacDonald David Macko Stephanie Marshall Phyllis Martin Steven Mason Louis Massaro Sandra Marlin Donna Mathis Collette Martinez Timothy Matncy LUSK. LISA Softball 2.3.4: Girls’ Basketball 2.3. Co-Captain 4. LUZADOER. MARK Soccer 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; DECA4. LYONS. ANGELA FBLA 3. LYONS. YVETTE Cheerleader 2; FCA 2.3; Ki- wanettes 3. Treasurer 4. MACDONALD. MELINDA Soccer 3.4; FCA 2,3; Kiwanetles 4. MACKO, DAVID Soccer 3,4; Football 4; Soccer Club 2.3. MAIRS. DANIEL MANNING, RUDOLPH FFA 2.3. Treasurer 4. MARIANI. RICHARD Jr. Civitan 4. MARTIN. PHYLLIS FBLA 2; Anchor 4. MARTIN, SANDRA Tennis 2. MARTINEZ, COLLETTE Kiwancttes 4; Continental Club 2;Co!orguard 3. MASON, STEVEN FBLA 2. Vice-President 3. Dis- trict Vice-President 4; CBE- FBLA4. MASSARO, LOUIS FFA 2.3, Vice-President 4. MATHIS, DONNA FBLA. Seniors 219 MATZ, JEAN MAZZA, TONY Wrestling 2. MCCALL, RONALD Swimming2,3.4; SPOK 4; Medie- val Club, Vice-President 4; Sci- ence Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Dungeons and Dragons. Presi- dent 2,3; Learned Lions 2,3,4. MACCALVIN, LORI ANN MCCORMICK, JOEL Swim Team 2,3; Learned Lions 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4; Young Life 2,3,4. MCDONALD, CARMEN Basketball 2,3; Softball 4. MCDOWELL, VALENTINO CBE-FBLA, Vice-President 4. MCDUFFIE, TREY Continental Club 2,3; Interna- tional Thespian Society 2,3,4; In- teract 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3.4; Quill Scroll 4; Clarion 3, Editor-in- chief 4; Student Council, Trea- surer 3; Mu Alpha Theta 2,3; Learned Lions 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. MCGHEE, TERRY MCGOVERN, DONALD Bowling 2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Concert Band 2,3, Equipment Manager 4. MCILWAIN, LEIGH ANN Jr. Civitan, Chaplain 3. President 4; FCA 2.3.4; Young Life 2,3; Continental Club 2,3; Class Vice- President 2,3.4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3; Science Club 3,4. MCINCHOK, DEETTA MCKAY. CEPEDA Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; FCA 2.3. MCLEAN. FLETCHER SPOK 4; Medieval Club 4; Span- ish Honor Society 3,4. MEDERO, MARIE Color Guard 2, Co-Head 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Maylin Matos Jean Matz Tony Mazza Lori McCalvin Trey McDuffie Dcctta Mclnchok Helen Marie Mcdcro Ronald McCall Ccfus McDowell Leigh Ann Mcllwain Fletcher McLean Joel McCormick Terry McGhee Cynthia McIntosh Margie Meitin Carmen McDonald Donald McGovern Ccpcda McKay Michael Melton 220 Seniors Jon Menard Michael Mcnendcz Sam Merchant Robert Meredith Michael Mcrrcll Dina Mcsscrsmith r Rcnncc Militcllo Drake Millard Fern Minor Julie Mitchell Shcrcl Mitchell Karen Mobley Teresa Mobley Arnold Montgomery Joseph Montgomery Enc Mikkclscn Melissa Miranda Lisa Mobley MEITIN, MARGIE Swimming 2,3.4; Diving 2,3,4; Kiwanettes 3. President 4; HOSA; Homecoming Committee 4; Student Council 3,4; FCA; ICC. MELTON, MICHAEL MENENDEZ, MICHAEL Interact 3. Vice-President 4; Band 2,3,4; Learned Lions 3.4. MERCHANT, SAM CBE-FBLA 4. MESSER, LINDA SPOK 3.4; Band 2. MESSERSMITH, DINA Jr. Civitan 3.4; Continental Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3. MICHEL, JERALD Soccer 3.4; Cross Country 4; SPOK 3. Treasurer 4; Frisbcc Club 2. Vice-President 3; Clarion 3. Sports Co-Editor 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3; Learned Lions 2,3,4; MAO 2,3,4; Quill Scroll 4. MIKKELSEN, F.RIK Science Club 3; Marching Band 2.3; Concert Band 2,3. MILITELLO, RENEE Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3.4. MILLARD, DRAKE Wrestling 2.3,4; Gata Wrestling Club 4. MINOR, FERN Track 3; Anchor 3. Secretary 4; Pep Squad 3.4; Student Council MIRANDA. MELISSA Clarion Staff 4. MOBLEY, KAREN HERO. Seniors 221 MONTOTO, ROSIE Learned Lions 3,4. MOON. BARRY Basketball 3.4; JV Basketball 2: Continental Club 2.3,4. MOORE. LAS HAWN Track 2.3.4 — State Representa- tive. MOORE. MARY KAY Softball 3.4; Bowling 2.3. MORALES, ERIC Track 2; Continental Club 2. MORRISON, WAYNE Soccer. MURRELL, CONNIE Scrtccn. MYERS, SUSAN LYNN JR Civitan 3, Historian 4; Color Guard 2; Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Journalism: Septer Staff 2; All- Star Marching Band 3.4. MYERS, SUSAN ROSE Spanish Honor Society 3. NEALY, BRIDGETT Anchor 3.4; Continental Club 3; Kappa Sigma Phi 3.4; Project Up- ward Bound 2.3,4. NEARHOUSE, JOHN Football 4. NEIGHBOURS, JAMES Marching Band 2.3; Concert Band 2,3; Stage Band 3. NELSON, REBECCA Swimming 2.3,4; JR Civitan 2,3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Learned Lions 2,3,4; Mu Al- pha Theta 2,3.4. NELSON. RONALD Basketball, Statistician 2.3: Mu Alpha Theta 2; Science Club 4. 222 Seniors Veronica Olivero Jennifer Ogata Althea Oglesby Teresa Ober Loren Owens Jana Owen Rebecca Ottingcr Theresa Orcutt Lavon Palmer Rafael Palacios Brenda Palmer Karen Padgett Patricia Pany Marilyn Parcmorc Penny Parker Hilda Pantzis NEWELL, BRIDGETTE Chorus 2.3,4; Show Chorus 3.4; Gospel Choir 4; Student Council Alternate Representative 4. NGO, DUNG Karate 2; Tae Kwan Do 3; Sci- ence Club 2.3: MAO 3; Historian 4; National Beta Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4. NIXON, GARVIN Basketball. OBER. SHARON Opti-Miss 3.4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4. OBER. THERESA Opti-Miss 3.4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2.3.4. OGATA, JENNIFER Continental Club 2; JR Civitan 4; Hospitality Hostess 4. Treasurer: Clarion Staff. Underclass Section Editor 3. Assistant Editor-in- Chief and Organizations Editor 4; National Honor Society 4. OGLESBY, ALTHEA Volleyball 4; Track 2.3.4; Anchor Club. OLIVERO, JUANITA OWEN. JANA Kiwanettes 3,4. PALMER, BRENDA PALMER. LAVON PASSMORE, MARILYN FBLA, President 4; CBE: JR Achievement; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. PARKER, PENNY JR Civitan 4; Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3,4; Clari- net Choir 2.3.4. PARRY, PARTICTA DCT. Secretary 4. Seniors 223 PATRINOSTRO, JOYCE Continental Club 2: JR Civitan 3,4; Student Council 2; HOSA 4; SPOK 3; Hospitality Hostess 4. PATTERSON, MARGARET Civitan 3.4; Continental Club 2,3; SPOK 3; Science Club 3; Mu Al- pha Theta 3.4. PASSMORE, VARINA KAREN Volleyball 2; HOSA 3. Chaplain 4; Wrcstlcrcttc 2; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3. PEACE, TINA FHA 4. PELT, BETTY SUE Mat assistant for Wrestling 2.3; Chorus 2,3.4; Show Chorus 3; FHA 4. PELT, BETTY W. Mat assistant for Wrestling 2.3: Child Care 3; DCT 4. PENNY, SUSAN Track 2; Powder Puff Football 2; JR Civitan 4; ORB 3.4; French Club 2. PERKINS, CHARLENE Scrtcen; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Student Coun- cil 2.3. PERNAS, DAVID Key; Science Club. PERONTO, JOE DECA 3.4. PETERS. DEBORAH JR Civitan 3. Vice-President 1st Semester. President 2nd Semes- ter; National Honor Society 4; Learned Lions 2,3.4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. PHELPS. CHRISTIE Opti-Miss 4; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Chorus 2,3; Show Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. PHILLIPS, SAMUEL PICHARDO, ANGIE FCA 2,3; Continental Club 3; SPOK 4. PITTMAN, LISA PITTS, PAM FBLA3. PIVIDAL, LAERENCE Varsity Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; FCA 2.3. Varina Passmore Joyce Patrinostro Margaret Patterson Tina Peace Sheryl Peeples Betty S. Pelt Betty W. Pelt Susan Penney Charlene Perkins David Pemas Joseph Pcronto Samuel Phillips Angie Pichardo Pamela Pitts Lawrence Pividal Deborah Peters Christie Phelps Ramon Pichardo Lisa Pittman 224 Seniors Troy Polk Denise Poorman Pauline Pope Patricia Porter Donald Rackley Russel Price Ruth Proctor Karen Radice Sandra Reed Bob Radkc Milton Rankin Stephanie Reeves Brenda Register Sabra Rcschkc Bryan Revels Raymond Reyes Dominic Riccardo Dcidrc Richardson POLK, TROY Continental Club 4. POORMAN. DENISE Thespians 2,3.4; French Club 2,3; Show Choms 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Librarians 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Learned Lions 4; School Play 2,3. POPE, PAULINE Anchor. PORTER, BETH PORTER. PATRICIA FHA 2; FBLA 3.4. PROCTOR. RUTH CBE, Parliamentarian. FBLA. PUCHERO, MIGUEL Football 2.3. RADKE, BOB RANKINS, MILTON RATO, RAJ I' Wrestling 4; FI ASA 4; Key Club REED, SANDRA FHA 2. REGISTER, BRENDA FBLA 2,3,4, Historian 3; Con- tinental Club 3; CBE 4. RESCHKE, SABRA Volleyball 2.3; Softball 2; Ki- wanettes 2,3,4; FCA 2,3. REVELS, BRYAN RICCARDO, DOMINIC Seniors 225 RIGGINS, SHERYL RIHM, NORMA Softball 4; Cross Country 2. RIVERA, LORRAINE JR Civitan 3.4; Continental Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4. ROBINSON, MICHAEL Football 2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; FCA. RODRIGUEZ, PEDRO Football 2,3.4; Continental Club 2.3: FCA 2.3. ROGERS, CHRIS Wrestling 2.4; FI ASA 4. ROGERS, RHONDA KAY Track 2; Volleyball 3.4; Basket- ball 2,3.4; Student Council 4; Math Club 4; FCA 3: Drama 2; Learned Lions 3.4. ROSET, DAVID Swimming 4; Marching Band 4; Concert Band 3.4; Learned Lions. ROSS, GEORGANNA Kiwanettes 4; FCA 2.3: Lionettes 2. ROSSON, RONALD HOSA 2; Gospel Choir 4; Band 2.3.4, ROWE. JAMIE DCT 4. RUIZ, THERESA LOUISE JR Achievement 2.3.4. RUSIN, SCOTT HOSA 2; DCT 3.4. RUSSELL. GAYLYNN FCA 2.3; Kiwanettes 2,3. Vice- President 4; Orb 4; Student Coun- cil 2.4; Continental Club 2. Robert Rogers Sheryl Riggins Norma Rihm Lorraine Rivera Lee Robinson Ronald Rosson Gcorganna Ross Darren Rosenthal Dave Roset Bobby Royal Theresa Ruiz Jamie Rowe Gay Lynn Russell Keith Russ Scott Rusin Michael Robinson Tammy Robinson Rhonda Rogers Pedro Rodriguez 226 Seniors Homer Sanders Michael Sanders Robert Sanders Duane Savage David Scaglionc Jennifer Scally William Scarlott I.isa Schaibley Paul Schaller Dianne SchlaudrafT Nancy Schnabel Jennifer Seals Jenny Segovia Deborah Shehan Terrance Shipp Robert Shiver RYAN, ALLISON Swimming 2; Softball 3.4; JR Civitan 4; Class Treasurer 2,3.4; FCA 2.3; Student Council 2,3. SABLESKL DARLENE Kiwanettes 2.3.4; Student Coun- cil 2,3; FCA 2.3; Homecoming Committee 3.4. SAFFRI, KAREN Librarian 3,4; Learned Lions 3. ST.CLAIR, JULIE SANDERS, HOMER Football 2.3.4; FCA 2,3. SANDERS. MICHAEL Swimming 2; Football 3.4; Track 3,4; Letterman. SAVAGE, DUANE DECA 4; Student Government. SCAGLIONE, DAVID Soccer 3,4; Band 2,3. SCHAIBLEY. LISA Softball 4; Cross Country- 2. SCHALLER, PAUL Football Varsity 2,3,4; Track 2,3.4; Wrestling 2,3, Captain De- fense 4; Key Club 2.3; FCA 2.3; Student Council 3,4. SCHLAUDRAFT, DUNNE Softball 3; Bowling 3.4; Con- tinental Club 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4. SCHNABEL, NANCY JR Civitan 3.4; Band 2.3; Mu Al- pha Theta 2.3,4; National Hon- or Society. Vicc-FVcsidcnt 4; Learned Lions 2,3.4. SEALS, JENNIFER JR Civitan 3.4; Continental Club 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3. SEGAN, STACI DCT3; HOSA 4. SHEHAN, DEBORAH LYNNE Continental Club 3; FBLA 4; FHA 2; Hospitality Hostess 4; Kiwanettes 3; Opti-Miss 4. SHIVER, ROBERT Golf 2.4. Seniors 227 SILKENBAKKEN, DON Science Club 3.4; Bowling Club 4; PTSA 3; National Honor So- ciety 4; Learned Lions 2,3.4; PTA Legislative Convention in Tallahassee 3. SIMMONS. BRENDA Varsity Girls’ Basketball 3. Cap- tain 4; Track 2; Anchor 4. SIMMONS. EVEY FHA, Vice-President 4. SIMONETTA, PAUL FCA 2.3; Continental Club 3. SIMPSON. RON Stage Band 3.4; Band 2,3,4. SLAGTER, CYNTHIA FCA 2.3: Kiwanettes 3.4; Con- tinental Club 2. SLATTERY. ELIZABETH Cross Country 3; Track 2,3; HOSA 2.3.4; JR Civitan 3.4; FCA 3; Continental Club 3. SMITH, DENNIS Football 2,4. SMITH. DIANNE Anchor 2.3.4; FBLA 3.4. SMITH.KELLY Continental Club 2; Hospitality. Vice-President 3, President 4; Chorus 3,4; Show Chorus 4; Drama 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; All County Chorus 3.4. SMITH. MICHELLE Continental Club 2. Vice- President 3; SPOK 3; JR Civitan 3.4; HOSA 2.3.4. Sentinel 3; Spanish Honor Society 2.3. SMITH. NANCY Tennis 2.3.4; SAC 3.4. Treasurer 3; Kiwanettes 4; FCA 2.3; Band 2; National Honor Society 3.4. SMITH, SONDRA TRACY FCA 2.3. Continental Club 2,3.4. SMITH. TAMARA Science Club 2; JR Civitan 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. SMITH. VIDA Anchor 3; FHA 3; Pep Squad 2.3. SMITH. WARREN Interact 3.4; Class President 2,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. SMITH, YVONNE Serteen 3; HOSA. Health Service Aide 4. 228 Seniors Don Silkebakken Brenda Simmons Evclyon Simmons Paul Simonetta Lewis Simpson Cynthia Slagtcr Elizabeth Slattery Charlync Smith David Smith Dennis Smith Dianne Smith Michelle Smith Nancy Smith Sondra Smith Tamara Smith Trena Smith Vida Smith Warren Smith Yvonne Smith Regina Snow Feliz Spann Maria Spataro Judith Spear Debra Speer Elizabeth Stack Terri Stallard Martha Stanton Clayton St.Clair Damon Sterling Diane Stoncy Julie St.Clair Susan Stclzmann Ricky Stephens 1 Nicole Stanton Glen StocfTlcr Eugene Stephens Colleen Sutkus SNODGRASS, KELLIE Chorus 4; Band 2. SNOW, REGINA Project Upward Bound 2,3,4; Homecoming Candidate 4. SPANN, FELIX Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2; Track 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students SPATARO. MARIA FBLA; Continental Club; DCT. SPEAR, JUDITH Continental Club 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4. SPEER,DEBRA Wrcstlcrcttc 4. STACK. ELIZABETH ANN Opti-Miss 4; Student Council 3; Continental Club 3; FBLA, His- torian 3,4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4. STALLARD, TERRI LYNN Continental Club 2; Bowling Club STANTON, MARTHA JR Civitan 3, Secretary 4; Con- tinental Club 2.3: Quill Scroll 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Clarion Staff 3. Assistant Editor-in-Chief and Features Editor Editor 4; ICC 4; National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Learned Lions 2,3,4; Spanish Honor So- ciety 3; Awarded the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen . STANTON, NICOLE JR Civitan 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; National Honor Society 4; Learned Lions 2,3,4. STELZMANN, SUSAN Cross Country 3; JR Civitan 3, Vice-President 4; SPOK 3,4; Chairman of the Lion’s Roar 4; Chorus 4; Student Council 4; ICC 4; MAO 3. President 4; Learned Lions 2.3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Alpha Bowl Member 4; Star Student Award 3. STEPP, MAX Mu Alpha Theta 3; Chorus 4; Scepter photographer 4. SUTKUS. COLLEEN MARIE Science Club 3.4; JR Civitan 4; Learned Lions 2. Seniors 229 SWAFFORD, ELIZABETH Track; SAC; Hospitality Hostess 4. TAYLOR, CHRISTINA MARIE Continental Club. TAYLOR. LINDA Opti-Miss 3,4; Student Council 2; Continental Club 3; FBLA, Re- porter 3,4; Homecoming Candi- date 4; Lioncttc3.4. TENNANT. MICHELLE Track 2; Cross Country 3; FBLA 2, Secretary 3; CBE District XI Secretary 4. TERRILL, KARA Continental Club 2,3; Serteen 4. THOMAS, SHERYL FBLA. Treasurer 3; Student Council 3. TITKA, JAMES TODD, TOD SPOK Science Club 3,4. TOLBERT. CHRIS Society for the Exploration of the Problems of Theology; Learned Lions. TRAYNHAM, MARK Football 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3.4. TROYAN. SUSAN Softball 3; Continental Club 2; JR Civitan 3. Treasurer 4; MAO 3,4; Young Life 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Society 2,3; Learned Lions 2,3,4. TRUBIC, MICHELE Elizabeth Swafford Kathleen Tabb Christina Taylor Linda Taylor Michelle Tennant Kara Terrill Kenneth Thomas Lcola Thomas Roosevelt Thomas Scott Thomas Sheryl Thomas James Titka Tod Todd Christopher Tolbert GwenTonry Michael Townsend Mark Traynham Susan Troyan M Ichcle Trubic 230 Seniors TYSON, SUE Patsy Truluck Susan Tyson Shelley Ulrcy Lynette Urso Salvatore Urso Rene Valadic I .aura Valenti Martin Valentine Arthur Vamadore Haydcc Velez Victor Veschio Linda Viverette Jancll Van Oesen James Wagner Brian Walden Albert Waldron Brandi Walker Deninc Walker Sherri Wallace URSO. LYNETTE Swim Team 2; SPOK 2.3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; FCA 2,3; Con- tinental Club 2.3; Clarion Staff. Advertising Editor 4; Spanish Honor Society 2.3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. URSO. SALVATORE Band 2,3.4; Wrestling 2. VALADIE, RENE Opti-Miss 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Clarinet Choir 2,3.4. VALENTI. LAURA Cross Country 2.3: Track 2.3; Soccer 3; Continental Club 2; FCA 2.3; CBE 4; FBLA 4; Drama 2. VALENTINE. MARTIN Baseball 3.4; Spanish 3. VARNADORE, ART Football 2,3,4; Student Council 2.4; FCA 2,3; Key 3; Homecom- ing Candidate 4. VESCHIO. VICTOR Key Club 2,3; Science Club 3.4; FCA 3. VELEZ, HAYDF.E VON OESEN. JANELL Marching Band 2,3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Learned Lions 2. WAGNER, JAMES DCT 4; Key 4; DECA 3. WALDEN. BRIAN DECA 3. President 4. WALDRON, BERNIE WALKER BRANDI Advanced Clothing Production 3,4; Advanced Foods Production 4. WALKER. DEANNE Volleyball 2,3,4; Anchor 4. WALLACE, SHERRI Opti-Miss 4; Continental Club 3; Concert Band 2.3; Marching Band 2.3: Young Life 3.4. Seniors 231 WARREN, CHARISE FBLA. WASSICK, FRANCINE JRCivitan. WASHINGTON, MICHELLE HOSA 4; Sertcen 3.4; Chorus 4. WASHINGTON, RODNEY HOSA 2; Scrtccn 4; FCA 3. WASHINGTON, WANDA Chorus 2. WEBB, THERESA Continental Club 2; HOSA. Sec- retary 4; Anchor 4. WEST. KAREN Cheerleader 3, Head 4; Ki- wanettes 4; HOSA 2, Vice- President 3.4. WHELCHEL, BOBBIN DECA 3.4. WHETSELL, TODD Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 4. WHITE, KEVIN HOSA 4; Explorer 3,4; Band 2,3. WILLIAMS. JESSE Football 2,3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; FCA 2,3.4; Continental Club 2. WILLIAMS, MICHELLE Girls’ Track 2,3,4; Anchor 4. WILLIAMS, REGGIE Football 2,3,4. 232 Seniors Jeffery Washington Michelle Washington Keith Waters Brenda Webb Rodney Washington Wanda Washington Theresa Webb Karen West Kevin White Dorothy White Robbin Whelchel Todd Whctscll Michelle Williams Reginald Williams Jesse Williams Katnna Whitehead Anthony Warner Charisc Warren Francinc Warsick Rhonda Williams Steven Williams Brian Willis Lesley Wilson Tonya Wilson Antonio Wimberly Kevin Wing Veroniya Winkficld Robin Woodall Keven Woodard Roosevelt Woodard Justine Woodham Vernon Young Carol Woodward James Worthy Jerome York Brace Zalkin James Zeigler Edward Zwak WILLIAMS, SANDRA EVANS WILLIAMS, STEVEN SPOK 2.3. Vice-President 4; Thespians 2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Bearer of the Lions' Pride Blanket 4. WILLIS, BRIAN Marching Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4. WILLOUGHBY, WILEY WILSON, LESLEY CECF: Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida 3.4; DCT 3.4. WILSON, TONYA WING, KEVIN Science Club 3. WINKFIF.LD, VERONIYA Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Girls' Track 2,3.4; Continental Club 2.3; Explorer 2,3.4; Mu Al- pha Theta 3,4. WOODALL. ROBIN Diving 2,3.4; FCA 2.3; Student Council 2,3; Kiwanettes 3, Parlia- mentarian 4; Continental Club 2,4; Lionettes 2.3. WOODARD, KEVEN JR Varsity Basketball 2; Science Club 3.4; Bowling Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Learned Lions 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students WOODHAM. JUSTINE HOSA 2; Pep Squad 3; Concert Choir 3. WOODWARD, CAROL Bowling 2; Continental Club 2,3. WOODWARD, DENNIS WORTHY, JAMES FFA 3. YOUNG,VERNON Continental Club. YORK, JEFF Science Club 3.4. ZEIGLER, JAMES DAVID Soccer 3.4; Soccer Club 3.4. Seniors 233 J Selection for Best All- Around is based upon tal- ent and participation shown in many areas. This year’s male winner. David Macko, excelled in soccer, football, and was a mem- ber of the soccer club. This year’s female win- ner was Sue Beck. She showed versatility by be- ing a member of Ki- wancttcs. National Honor Society and a varsity cheerleader. Ja v id Q tftac ca S7u ue )ect Understanding, friendli- ness, and cordiality are among the characteristics displayed by a person cho- sen to have the Best Per- sonality. This year’s male winner was Henry Bell. He participated in basket- ball and science club. Allison Ryan, this year’s female winner not only participated in swimming and softball but was also Senior Class Treasurer and a member of Student Council. 5 4 Senior Notable Being selected most ta- lented is being recognized for the ability you possess in the many things in which you take part. This year's male winner of Most Ta- lented was Maurice Had- ley. This year’s female win- ner, Helen Deer, displayed her ability in many clubs and activities. Some of which include Junior Civi- tan, Thespians, Student Council, and Mu Alpha Theta. qY U i Wt e w Having Most School Spirit calls for vitality as well as exciting other stu- dents with your enthu- siasm. This year’s male winner, Jerry Michel, was active in soccer, SPOK, Learned Lions, and ran cross country. C5?c ioo As head cheerleader, this year’s female winner. Karen West aroused Lion fans at many sports events. She also was a member of Kiwanettes and vice president of Hosa her senior year. Senior Notables 235 Having a sense of humor is one of the most sought after traits in any person. This year’s winner of wit- tiest male, John Hatcher, displayed this trait to the utmost. Being selected Best Looking means not only to be physicaly attractive but also to show attractiveness by actions toward others. This year’s male winner of Best Looking was Keith Coats. Susan Stclzman, this year’s female winner, ex- hibited her wit and charm in the many activities in which she participated. Some of these included Ju- nior Civitan, SPOK, Chorus, and Learned Lions. cJo w , Qj (x 6cAer ( oaom dfte x' This year’s female win- ner was Michelle Karau. She participated in soft- ball, Kiwanettes, Student Council, and was Head Lioncttc. c£AQit i Tpa« Q f((e ie e cffl irar Q ffl bfi £i cely fio (Succeed Setting the trend and style of clothing arc quali- ties of a person chosen Best Dressed. This year’s male winner of that honor was Rodney Washington. He was a member of Hosa and Serteen. 2ad vne odiie aefi dona djymula rf mewe Doing well in life means having not only wisdom in class but also having com- mon sense on the job. As a Florida Boy’s State Repre- sentative, Michael Long, this year’s male winner of Most Likely to Succeed has already gained experi- ence needed for the future. This year's female win- ner was Julie Ladner. Some of her accomplish- ments include being a member of the Society of Distinguished American High School Students and National Honor Society. This year’s two female winners of Most Likely to Succeed were Sharon Edwards and Brenda Groene. Each showed achievements that caused the voter to be unable to choose just one. Sharon Edwards was a member of the swim team, science club, and Learned Lions. Brenda Groene partici- pated in Band, National Honor Society, and Opti- Miss. This year’s male winner of Most Athletic, Paul Schaller, was chosen for his outstanding accom- plishments in a variety of sports. Some of these in- clude varsity football, track, and wrestling. S Lisa Lusk, this year’s female winner, participa- ted in softball and girls bas- ketball, becoming the basketball co-captain her senior year. Recognition of knowl- edge and the yearning for more knowledge are quali- ties of a person chosen Most Intellectual. This year’s male winner, Glen Copeland, was a member of Learned Lions and pres- ident of National Honor Society. This year’s female win- ner was Nancy Schnabel. She was vice-president of National Honor Society, a member of Mu Alpha Theta, Learned Lions, and Junior Civitan, and partici- pated in Band. Senior Notables Having Most Leader- ship is the ability to moti- vate those around you. This year's male winner of Most Leadership. Warren Smith, helped his fellow classmate as President of his class his sophomore and senior years. This year’s female win- ner. Alexandra Burke, ex- hibited leadership in activities she was involved in. Some of these include Junior Civitan. Thespians. Student Council. and Learned Lions. ( po- (j yJeo u Involved in being Most Courteous is a cheerful smile for a newcomer and a warm greeting for a fellow classmate. This year’s male winner, Dung Ngo, partici- pated in the science club, National Beta Club, and National Honor Society. This year's female win- ner, Margie Mcitin, exhibi- ted her cordiality in the many things she did. Some of these included swim- ming and diving, participa- tion in Student Council and membership in Ki- wanettes. Senior Notables 239 by Martha Sunion Each year of our lives we see products double, triple, and even quadruple in price. For example, a piece of bubble gum. once a penny, is now three cents. This list will allow you to see the 1982 prices of popular goods. Using this list in the years to come, you will be able to readily compare prices. Note, however, that some of these items may not even exist then! 16 oz. Pepsi 40C gallon of milk $2.27 candy bar 35C loaf of bread 93C Levi jeans $23.00 piece of bubble gum 3C Tampa Tribune Sunday edition 50C concert ticket $13.00 gold (per oz.) 332.00 paperback book $1.95 silver (per oz.) S7.28 tennis shoes $19.99 gallon of gasoline $1.19 lopsiders $26.99 school lunch $1.00 movie ticket $3.50 McDonald's hamburger 59C car S8000.00 postage stamp 20c record album $8.99 tea a toaa by Martha Sunt on Every weekday people tuned in to the three major networks from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. to watch their favorite soap operas. By far General Hospital was the most popular soap for millions of viewers. Luke Spencer. Tony Geary, and Laura Baldwin. Genie Francis, drew a large following as they went from rapist and victim to hero and heroine to man and wife. Elizabeth Taylor made guest appearenccs on several episodes during the wedding festivities. Luke and Lara's wedding proved to be almost as popular as that of Prince Charles and Lady Diana's. Luke and Laura's imense popularity began in 1980 and peaked at the point of their marriage. Luke and l.aura were never the average soap opera couple. They first met when Luke raped Laura on a disco dance floor and they stowed away on a private yacht cn route to a south sea island while uncovering shady diamond dealings. No matter what, their lives provided an exciting, exotic slice of life. Luke and Laura may fade into the woodwork, however. Both Tony Geary and Genie Francis plan to leave General Hospital when their contracts expire. ON STRIKE f By Robin Payne Strikes brought about by miyor conflicts in ideas, opinions, and sometimes national welfare, became prominent in the past year. Baseball owners and players clashed in a strike that lasted fifty days and forced the cancellation of 713 games. The major disagreement that resulted in the walkout was the players' belief their salaries would be limited by the policy of owners to protect only fifteen to eighteen of their players. Another main issue involved was the compensation an owner should receive when one of his players becomes a free agent and then signs with a different leant. A settle- ment agreed upon by Kenneth Moffett. Federal Mediator, and Marvin Miller. Players Association head, was reached on August 7. 1981, at 5:45 a.m.. after sixteen hours of bargaining. Even though the settlement did not end the bargaining power of free agents or the amount of their salaries, the contract will bring peace to the sport for at least three years. On August 3. 1981. 13.000air traffic controllers left their posts, demanding from the government raises and benefits which would equal $34.000 a year per person. Robert Poli. head of the air traffic controller's union. PATCO. con- tended odd hours, tension, and demanding responsibilities caused physical and mental stress to the controllers. President Regan stood firm in his refusal to recognize the strike on the grounds that striking against the federal govern- ment is illegal. After a 68 hour ultimatum was issued, only 1.200 returned to their positions. At the end of 68 hours, the government began further actions which included the jailing of five union leaders, and fines against the union that would equal as much as 32 million within a week. Although companies supported by air traffic suffered losses of up to 50.850.000 dollars a day. within days most flights were operating on schedule. One airport official reported two days into the strike that 80% of all flights were operating as scheduled. Hunger strikes organized by the Irish Republican Army took place in May at The Ulster’s Maze prison in Northern Ireland. The strike protested the treat- ment by the British government of people the IRA believed to be political prisoners. But the British Prime Minister. Margaret Thatcher, viewed these men only as common criminals. Nine men died over a three month period for the demands of the IRA. A potential tenth victim was saved by doctors ordered by his mother to intervene. After four families saved their relatives from death, the remaining six hunger strikers reluctantly agreed to end their ordeal. Even though the strike was not truly successful, it resulted in favorable reactions toward the IRA. including a surge of contributions and reemits to bolster activities planned in the future. F'car of the growing power of Poland's Solidarity union caused martial law to be imposed on all of Poland the week of December 28. 1981. Lech Walesa, the head of Solidarity and a hero of the Polish people, was arrested along with many others. General Wojcicch Jamzelski of the Polish army believed he had little choice other than martial law to stop Solidarity's growing demands, including a call for a national referendum on whether or not the current government should remain in power. Strikes began in August to protest the meager rations of food throughout the country. On August 17th. 100 tracks, buses, and taxis paraded through downtown Warsaw toward Communist party headquarters, where they were halted. But the crowd remained for fifty hours until a planned strike closed virtually every office and workshop in Warsaw. Strikes had taken place in at least six cities and in Silesia, an industrial and coalmining center, approximately one million workers refused to work. Protests and strikes ended as tanks rolled across Poland and the entire country lost communication with each other and the rest of the world. 240 Magazine 7 by Mantu Sunloo On Wednesday. July 29. 1981 at 11:00 a.m.. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was joined in holy matrimony with Lady Diana Spencer. One out of every six people in the world viewed the telecasted wedding. Two thousand five hundred people attended the affair which was held at Saint Paul's Cathedral. London. England. The ceremony lasted approximately seventy minutes and was offici- ated by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Dean of Saint Paul's. Prince Charles worked with Barry Rose and his two hundred and sixty- four member choir to compose several of the anthems and hymns sung at the wedding. Diana's ring was forged from a Welsh gold used only for the royal court’s wedding bands. However, the event was not a double ring cere- mony. due to strict Anglican practice and royal tradition. From the wedding sprung the Charles and Diana industry. Two British comcmcrativc wedding stamps were issued in honor of the occasion. A silver crown with the silohuettes of Diana and Charles embellished upon it was cast. Plates, mugs, vases, and silver sets depicted the royal event. Souvenirs ranging from beer mats and coin watches to 45's titled Di- ana” and tin badges marked Don't do it. Di were seen in shops all over England. The ceremony was nicknamed The Wedding of the Century. Like- wise the details of lady Diana's gown were labblcd the secret of the century by David and Elizabeth Emanuel, the designers. The Prince and Princes of Wales. Diana will never be called Princess Diana because she was not born into the position, arc expecting their first child in June of 1982. ulnlcs CUBE by Trey McDuffie With a staggering 43,252.003.274,489.856.000 possible combinations and only one solution. Rubik's cube has captured the minds of millions of people here and abroad. The six-sided challenge which consists of twen- ty-six smaller cubes became a national fixation over night. The object: scramble the six colored sides of red. yellow, blue, white, orange, and green and return the cube to it’s original form, with each side a single color. Simple as it sounds, Rubik's device possesses a will of its own. Through twists and turns it mutilates its faces until they become multi- colored impossibilities. The cube was invented by Hungarian architectural engineer Emo Rubik. In the summer of 1974, Rubik began toying with the idea of a three dimensional object that could rotate about three axes. Turning the thcoictical design floating in his head into a reality posed a problem: how docs one devise a mechanism capable of converting complicated move- ments into simple twists and turns that will change the arrangement of squares on the faces of an actual cube? When Rubik finally developed a working model, it took him several weeks to solve his own puzzle. He obtained a patent in 1975 and by 1979 at least one version had been introduced to the United Stales. By 1981 cubes were the rage and cubists began popping up all over the country. on nsw F3onuiE3 by Shuoo Edwardi On the morning of April 12. 1980. the dawn of a new space age broke when the space shuttle Columbia blasted off from the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral. Florida. Nobody could believe that it had finally lifted off. The shuttle was scheduled to make its first flight over a year ago, in March of 1979. However, the flight had to be postponed because of problems with the main rocket engines and with the heat insulation tiles, which protect the craft from the extreme heat of friction caused by re-entering the earth’s atmosphere. These problems were finally resolved, and the first flight of the shuttle was highly successful, with only a few minor complications. The main purpose of the first shuttle flight was to test the craft to make sure all systems were in perfect working order. The Columbia was piloted by John Young and Robert Crippen. who spent 55 hours testing all systems of the craft. After circling the world 36 times, the craft re-entered earth's atmosphere and landed at Edwards Air Force Base on the Mojave Desert in California. The Columbia is a reusable space craft that can be used to carry into orbit such things as communications satellites, military surveillance hardware, scientific laboratories, earth-scanning cameras, and a giant telescope. It is possible that the space shuttle will be making twelve flights a year by 1984. and as many as 40 flights a year by 1990. Already three new crafts. Atlantis. Challenger, and Discovery arc being con- structed. Many plans have already been made for the Columbia throughout the 80's. It is scheduled to take up a tracking and date-relay satellite in 1982. Eventually, the shuttle will replace all other American satellite launching vehicles. It will even be able to bring a satellite that has failed to work back down to earth for servicing. In 1983. there are plans for the shuttle to carry a flying laboratory into orbit. Many industries want to conduct experiments in space to discover what effect zero gravity will have on the results. In 1985. powerful, remote-controlled telescope is to be built in space. With this telescope, astronomers expect to see 350 times farther into space than is possible with a telescope on the earth's surface, because their view will not be obstructed by the earth's atmosphere. The shuttle program intends to put some 200 Americans into orbit by the end of 1987. The astronaut corps will include women and minorities for the first time. Some officials even speculate that by 1990, people will travel on the shuttle routinely — as on an airplane. The shuttle was built at the Rockwell Corporation Facility in Palmdale. California. After the shuttle was completed, it was transported to Cape Canaveral on top of a Boeing 747. The total cost of the Columbia was nine billion dollars, and each flight it makes costs another 25 million dollars. The orbitcr. external fuel tank, and solid-rocket boosters stand 184 feet tall — a little longer than a jet airliner. It weighs about 4.5 million pounds and has a 60 foot payload bay that can stow up to 65,000 pounds of cargo. The shuttle bums more than four tons of fuel a second — enough to fill 18 backyard swimming pools in just eight minutes. The Columbia’s first historic flight marks the beginning of a new space age for man. The dream of traveling to distant planets and perhaps even colonizing them is no longer a dream. It is only a matter of time until technology will enable man to travel to other planets. At the turn of the century, nobody would have have believed it was possible to travel to the stars. The thought of using the airplane as a common means of trans- portation was unheard of. None could conceive of a craft that could orbit the earth and travel to the moon. These advances took place in less that 70 years; it is difficult now for us to imagine what advances may occur during the next century. The gateway to the final frontier has finally been opened. Magazine 241 JUNIORS Candace Leverett, this year’s junior class pres- ident. hoped to improve the attitudes of the stu- dent body towards the school and towards each other. She also hoped to promote student involve- ment in school activities, not only for the junior class, but for the entire student body as well. She enjoys working with other people and felt that the office of president would provide good experi- ence for her future plans to become a psycholo- gist. Carla Copeland was this year’s junior class vice president. She is interested in human relations and this is one reason that she ran for office. She wanted to have a voice in student government and felt she had many ideas to contribute. She looked forward to making her class’s graduation and Grad Night successful. The junior class treasurer this year was Yvette Sullivan. She ran for treasurer because she wanted to raise as much money as she could for her class’s senior year. She had ideas to contrib- ute for fundraising projects such as selling candy. She enjoyed representing the junior class this year and plans to run for an office next year. The secretary of the junior class this year was Charlene Collins. She enjoys participating in school activities and thought that running for of- fice would be a good experience. She worked well with the other officers, trying to promote school spirit and scheduling more school functions. 242 Underclass Juniors Return For Their Second Big Year Chandra Abrams Elizabeth Acevedo Marla Alexandra Maria Alfaro Michael Alfonso Karen Allegar Ernie Alonso John Ames Dan Andrcyka Juanda Antrum Harry Araya Gene Austin Connie Ayers Ben Bachman Thomas Badcrtschcr Rick Bahr Richard Baily Dannah Baity Carol Baker Michael Baker Myra Baldwin Reggie Baldwin Brenda Barber Leticia Barbosa Jane Barnhart John Barnhart Karl Barowski Kilrenna Barrow Greg Barsoumian Lori Bayne Jim Bean John Bean Ricardo Benitez Paula Bennett Michael Bcrcaw Chcryln Bernard Melody Bing Althea Black Deanna Black Tim Black Dean Blackwelder Eddie Blume Kevayn Boatwright David Bode Dale Boisvert Michael Bollea Ron Booth Pam Bondi Anthony Borrego Underclass 243 Bradley Boston Travis Boston Alex Boswell Ronald Bower Derrick Bowles Denise Bowling Cindy Brace Debbie Brinkley Eddie Brock Jennifer Brook Marilyn Brooks Joel Bronson Becky Brown Cynthia Brown Earl Brown Kathy Brown Marcic Brown Pat Brown Ruby Brown Yvette Brown Carolyn Brugh Tammy Bryan Randy Bryant Sherry Buck Robert Buntin Kim Burblics Tammy Burnett Debbie Bure Lori Bush Anthony Butera Angie Byrd Lesly Cable Chris Cambas Lisa Campbell Charles Camper Kimberly Camper Mike Capitano Sherri Carling Bridget Carnegie Deanna Carpenter Janice Carpenter Cathy Carter Chris Carter April Case Donna Cason Russell Castenbyk David Castillo Robert Castro Lorctha Causey 244 Underclass Students Face The Challenge Of Advanced Placement Classes Have you ever wondered what someone meant when he said he was in an A.P. class? Advanced Placement (A.P.) classes arc offered in a variety of subjects to prepare college bound students for the pace and pressure of college courses. These classes involve the hard work and extra study involved in order to do well in any accelerated learning program. Students enrolled in A.P. classes can also receive college credit by taking the A.P. test administered at the end of the year, but only if their scores are high enough. Among the Advanced Placement courses offered at King this year arc American history, Spanish, English, and calculus. The instructors try to create an atmosphere similar to that of a regular college class. These dedicated teachers give their students a solid background on which they can rely when they reach college. The students of King are grateful to them for their assistance and guidance. Thomas Censullo Linda Choa Michelle Chapman Tangcla Chapman Cindy Chappell Eddie Chase Tammy Cherry Salvatore Chillura Gina Church Mark Ciccarello Butch Clark Mike Clark Tim Cleary Ken Clower Traci Cobey Ricky Cochran Todd Cole Linda Diane Coleman Charles Collier Charlene Collins Jonathon Comnes Thierry Conze Chrissy Cook Rhonda Cook Underclass 245 Give Me A Blue ... Give Me A Blue Robert Cook Lori Coolidgc Carla Copeland Stephen Cordcs Renee Corralcs Cynthia Coulter Charles Crawford Tony Crawford Timothy Crowe Wilbcrto Cruz Mario Cumba Kim Cutler Adam Czyzcwszi Diane D'Aloia Monica Daniel Jackie Daniels Jim Dant Darwyn Bell Karen Davis Frank Dawson Allen Dccocur Bo Decs Andrea Dcgolycr Carlos Dc la Rosa Maria Delgado Cindy DcMotts Jack Dimpscy Ronda Dennis Gina Denton Harry DcRcus Elizabeth Dctra Leroy Dexter Lisa DiLcllo Penny Dillman Juan Dominguez Maureen Donahue Lucinda Donnelly John Dorman 246 Underclass Homer Sanders and Larry Pividal accept the trophy for team of lie week from Q-105 D.J.’s. Give Me A Blue, Blue, Blue! Aiya Starling. Eddie Blumc. and David Harris relive childhood memories. Sandy Dennis Tonya Dowdell Kevin Dowling Kimberly Dowling Sharlcnc Downer Chris Dries Sonya Dudley Sandy Dunlap Susan Dunlap Myra Durant Kenny Easley Eulisa Eawson Lenard Ebanks Debbie Eckmyre Alan Edmunds Virginia Elder Mike Elfcnbcin Tammy Ellis Laura Epps Rhonda Estill Terence Farris Angela Feild Joey Fernandez Omar Fernandez Randal M. Fernandez Sharon Fernandez Antonella Ferraro Annie Fiqueroa John Finklea Reginald Finlayson Mary Fischer Tammy Fish Peter Fisk David Fitzgerald Susan Fitzgcrakd Toarlyn Fitzpatrick Glynnis Fletcher Irene Fletcher Thomasina Fletcher Underclass 247 There Are All Kinds Of Students Yolanda Fletcher Alfred Flournoy Mary Foumory Christopher Floyd Lisa Floyd Patrick Fogarty Horace Forther Adrienne Fowler Yvette Freeman Kelli Gafford George Gall Leonard Gallmon Sheri Gamer Josephine Gary Sherry Gary Connie Gaskin Terry Gay Denise Gebo Austin Gccn Carolyn Gcmbcrling Robert Gcnkins Victor Germain Lovcria Gibson Buffi Giddons Thomas Gilliard Lori Glidcwcll Tim Godfrey Conner Godwin James Godwin Fritz Goltcmann Daisy Gooden Layne Gonzales Eddy Gonzales Melody Gonzalez Rico Gonzalez Madlyn Grady Chcri Graham Dawn Gray Michelle Greco Dion Greene 248 Underclass With All Kinds Of Talents Rodwick Greene Terresa Greene Spikol Gregg Drew Griffm Kim Griffin Tammy Griffin Steve Griffith Robert Gullincsc Lisa Gunn Clarence Gyden Mary Lynn Haas Donna Hagerman Kim Haiglcr Chavis Hall Paul Hambleton Carl Hancock Shane Haney Ricky Harden Sonia Harden Darrell Harris Jeanette Harris Lori Hart Denise Hartman Lori Hastings John Hattan Randall Hayes Reggie Hayes Ed Heap Sonovia Heard Mike Heeschcn Johnny Helms Donna Henderson Mike Henderson David Hernandez Peter Hernandez Lisa Hester Sharon Heyward Glenn Hickey Peggy Hickman Alan Hill Underclass 249 Class Rings Preserve Golden Drew Hill Theresa Hinderberger Mitch Hixon Tracy Hoffman Jacqui Holley Terence Hollingcr Bradley Hollitt Mark Holmes Doug Honker Annie Mac Hood Bob Hook Williams Hope Tonya Hopkins Denise Hopp Linda Houser James Howard Ronnie Howeth Wendy Howey Suzanne Hoycr Lucinda Hudgins Leah Hudson Cecil Huff John Huff Jerome Hugee 2501 Underclass Class rings, a remembrance of high school years, annually grace the presence of King High School’s student body, and this year is no exepetion. Each ring, brilliant in every aspect, is the student’s personal notch” in time. The rings come in a wide variety of styles, colors, sizes, and fixtures; eacl of which makes the ring more personal. The stone on top can show either the birthmonth or the school’s colors. On the sides, the student can have the traditional school mascot (shield) or an assortmant of other distinct panels. Because the rings are ordered in October of each year and usually arrive in December, the increasing tension and anticipation of the long wait gives way , to an ecstatic release of emotions and sighs of relief. The rings have many purposes. One is the giving of class rings to seal close relationships between two individuals, and another is the monitary value they may have in the future. Still, the class ring is a keepsake that students can cherish forever, remembering their high school years. ___________________________________________________________________________ Memories of High School Years Laura Hughes Lawrence Hughes Tonja Hughes Texia Hutn Troy Hutchinson Silbert Hyndman Dorothy Icrardo Debi Immcl David Intcrlandi Jack Ipplito Barry Jackson Dito Jackson Donald Jackson Joseph Jackson Barbara Jacobi Lorraine Jacobs Annalise Jacobsen Ncls Jacobson Cynthia Jasnoch James Jeff John Jefferson Paul Jenkins Ron Jennings Arthur Jenrette Adrian Johnson Bruce Johnson Calvin Johnson Chris Johnson Grant Johnson Gregory Johnson Lawrence Johnson Linda Johnson Tim Johnson Alvinia Jones Frank Jones Jackie Jones Linda Jones Lisa Jones Tim Jones Kevin Kearns Darryl Kelly Jennifer King Joni King Terrence King Yvonne King Phillip Knox John Kongicser Billy Korn Mike Kreis Underclass 251 The Past Is Gone ... Kenny Knicgar Terry Kuhn Scott LaMay Micheal l.amb Sharon Lane Kathy Lanier Steve Lark Dale Larkin Tammy Lathery Bobby Lattimorc Chris Laxson Leslie Lechncr Cheryl Leggett Jeff Le Heup Herb Leinbcrger Carlos Leon Candi Lcvcrctt Anthony Lewis Calvin Lewis Jerry Lewis Melissa Troy Licdtc Bobby Little Chris Lloyd Patty Longamorc Michelle Loiscllc Kim Love Nancy Love Bobbie Lowe Robyn Lowe Chip Lucoff Chip Lupton David Lynch 252 Underclass he Future Awaits Kids from King's child care center watch the endless stream of students and look ahead to the day when they'll be students at King. Lisa Lyons Ray Macias Mary Maddox Patrice Malphus Jeff Mancini Mark Mandesc David Manning Joe Mannino Bruni Marrero Jon Marshall Darrell Martin Eddie Martin Laurie Martin Robert Martin Russell Mathis Maylin Matos Justine Maxwell Neil May Jamie Mayo Ronnie Mayo Roy Mazur Carol McCleery Sheri McCown Rhonda McCrackcr Micheal McDuffie Donna McElroy Kelly Anne McGee Robin McGhee Paula McLendon Perry Mealy Vinny Mcdcro Mitchell Mcctzc Chip Meitin Underclass 253 Spirit, Energy, Pride . . Cheryl Mclanson Greg Melton Deborah Mike Alfonso Miles Larry Miles Donna Miley Obran Miley Connie Miller Paul Miller Iris Minor Jeff Minor Frank Miranda Darryl Mitchell Kim Mitchell Alisa Mocahbce Shunta Moffit Arnold Montgomery Monica Montgomery Ann Moodie Greg Moore Jackie Moore Junius Moore Mick Moore Annette Morales Edward More Cherie Moreno Marie Moreno Carolyn Morris William Morris Wayne Morrison Anna Mosley Terry Mozena John Mulkey By day. James Godwin — by night the mighty King Lion 254 Underclass We’ve Got It All! Madi Munoz Cynthia Myers Bobby Mynatt Kantima Nakswasdi Jeff Nash Terry Nealy Dion Ncllist Erik Nelson Jcmelle Nelson Jon Nelson Katrinia Nelson Traci Nelson Peter Nemeth Cooky Nesbit Bruce Neville Harriet Noble Stephen Nolin Susan Obcrtcuffcr Danny Ochshom Clarence Odom III Barry Oglesby Loric O'Hcam Leslcc Olson Jennifer Ouslcy Adriannc Oyhanartc Teresa Oylcr Steve Packard Kitzre Pachca Connie Palacios Greg Panther Doug Parham Brian Parker Debbie Parker Cindy Parysck Barbara Passmore Roy Patram Dean Paul Underclass 255 Standardized Testing Prepares Robin Payne Jeff Peace Janice Peach Paula Pendleton Miles Pennington Jeff Peoples Joseph Perillo Kenneth Perry Holly Peters Janice Phillipi Lori Pierce Rob Pierson Ed Pink Lisa Pittman Brenda Pledger Joe Porter Frank Poukncr Maggie Powell Charlene Prcmcr Lisa Prine Paula Proctor Karen Ruth Queen Michael Qucucdo Jeff Radke Jennifer Rahcb Kevin Ray Paulette Read Mike Redding Paula Reuler Douglas Rezabck Larry Rich Deidrc Richardson 256 Underclass Students For Graduation Being a high school student involves more mental application than just attending classes and turning in homework. Students must also take certain standardized tests throughout their years in high school. The State Student Assessment Test Part 11 (SSAT II), which challanges students’ com- munications and mathematical skills, is a test given to all sophomores in April. Sophomores who do not pass the test at this time will have four other opportunities to do so before they graduate. The Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude test (PSAT) is a pre-SAT test that is offered to sophomores and juniors annually in the fall. Juniors and seniors who arc planning to attend college must take either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT) as an entrance requirement. The SAT is a multiple-choice test, made up of separately timed verbal and mathmatical sec- tions. Abilities in these subjects are required for successful academic performance in col- lege. The total testing time is three hours, divided into six 30-minute intervals. The American College Test (ACT), helps seniors in educational and career planning by ;ollecting. analyzing, and reporting informa- ion about the student for their counselors, rhe test covers English, mathematics, social itudies, and the natural sciences. . Ruby Richardson Virgil Richardson Helen Rickcrson Michael Ricks Lupc Rincon Patrice Rioland Eugene Rivera Bobby Roberson Thomas Robertson Cheryl Robinson Darryl Robinson Floyd Robinson Judy Roddy Jose Rodriquez Tracy Rogers Kenny Roop Orlando Romar Wendy Rose Seth Rosenthal Mike Ross John Ruhlen Sheri Russ Sharon Russell Andrea Sabcan Dean Said Lizettc Sargcnton Abraham Saud Cathy Schadt Bob Schaller Dennis Schamber Gerald Sharba Tim Schuler Zack Schulz Kim Schwartz Roberta Scussel Jamer Shaffer Christy Sherman Underclass 257 Students Express Their Individuality Brenda Shine Michael Shooshan Laura Sibson Mark Sinclair Carla Singletary Chip Skelton Jeff Slack David Smith Ed Smith George Smith Karl Smith Kelly Smith Melinda Smith Michael A. Smith Michael Smith Sandra Smith Stephanie Smith Susan L. Smith Susan M. Smith Vcnita Smith Lori Smithing Greg Soarrey Tina Sondcrman Ruby Spell Scott Spradlcy Craig Stahl Sherrie Stallard Tim Stamp Earl Stansberry Blinda Stapleton Anja Starling Craig Stephens Cynthia Stephens Gene Stephens 258 Underclass Look out, Deans! Here comes Pam Bondi. In Interesting and Unusual Ways Donna Stepp Sherri Stewart Lydia Stokes Karen Stone Luci Stout Demetrius Stribling Michael Strickland Kim Stricklcn Randy Stromsness Tony Stubbs Tammy Sturdevant Joe Sullivan Yvette Sullivan Jacuqclinc Suttlc Michael Sweet Richard Syc John Tabor Patsy Tate Greg Taylor James Taylor Mike Taylor Sherri Taylor Troy Taylor Sherry Tcrlc Sophia Terry Maria Tcsta-Sccca Chico Therman Ann Thomas Bill Thomas Deborah Thomas Kori Thomas Timothy Thomas Tonya Thomas Valerie Thomas Underclass 259 Class of ’83 Looks Forward Darryl Thompson Laurie Thompson Lonelta Thompson Mazcy Thompson Nancy Thompson Naomi Thompson Jimmy Thornton William Tiller Felicia Tillman Lcrinda Tolbert Pamela Tolbert Gwen Tonry Cheryl Townsend Wayne Traina Robert Tripp Louis Truxton Stacy Tsakonas Rodney Tuten Evonda Tyler Dale Ugo Ann Van Donk Kathy Valdes Marilisa Valdes Tina Valdez Caren Vaughn Lorshawn Vickers Justine Viera Vctonia Vivcrcttc Jeffrey Wade Sherri Wagner Danny Walker Jon Walker Tonya Watters Cedric Washington Juan Washington Kenneth Washington Michael Washington Michelle Washington Roderick Washington Victor Washington Sherry Waters Yolanda Waters Rhonda Watkins David Watson Karen Watson Melissa Watson Pam Watts Carl Webb Jeffery Webb 260 Underclass To a Fun-Filled Senior Year James West Frances Whalen Dorothy Mae White Shcilah Whitehead Karla Whitis Rhonda Wiggins Tracy Willey Athene Williams DcAnnc Williams Karen Williams Kevin Williams Lana Williams Ronald Williams Tonya Williams Jerry Williamson Scott Williamson Candace Willoughby Denise Elaine Wilson Venica Wilson Jcanise Wimberly Marvin Winright Devin Winton Rick Wise John Scott Wiskowski Teresa Woemer Cami Woodall Bill Wright Woody Wright Kathryn Wujcik Christina Wysc Raymond Yand Margaret Yore Calista York Mark York Bridgette Young Christ Young Julie Younger Harry William Zacher Keith Zaugh Michael Zistlcr Anne Marie Andux Carol Anglin Underclass 261 SOPHOMORES Stephanie Barkholz was the sophomore class president this year. She ran for president because she wanted to make sure the person holding the office would work hard and not just be a figure- head. She felt she would be the best person for the job, and she has a great deal of leadership experi- ence, including being state chaplain for the Flor- ida Association of Police Explorers. Rhonda Alderman was the vice president of the sophomore class this year. She ran for office be- cause she wanted to get involved in school activi- ties during her first year at King. She felt she could do the best job as vice president and hoped to raise enough money to give the sophomore class a good start. She also ran because she enjoys working with people, and this experience will be helpful in her future plans to become a nurse or dentist. The sophomore class secretary this year was Kathy Moon. She ran for office because she likes to get involved in extra activities and was willing to work hard to do a good job. As secretary, she was responsible for keeping records and getting the sophomore class involved by informing them about activities. Her positive attitude toward hard work is a special quality that will help her make their senior year the best. This year’s sophomore class treasurer. Mi- chelle Auld. ran for office because she felt that being a class officer was the best way to get in- volved with school activities. She was also very concerned about raising money for her class’s se- nior year. She plans to go into business, and she felt that the experience she would gain keeping track of the class’s money and thinking of ideas for fund-raising would help her in the future. 262 Underclass Goodbye Junior High — Hello King Suzie Aceto Joey Affronti Peter Albano Rhonda Alderman Karla Aldridge Bill AlifT Dawn Allen Vondalyn Allen Lisa Alley Kim Amsbury Pedro Andarcio Arlmcntha Anderson Darren Anderson Joe Anderson Susan Anderson Teresa Anderson Tina Andrews Alexis Anglin Meredith Armstrong Jimmy Atchinson Steve Audet Robert Audettc Michelle Auld Cheri Austin Ursula Badertscher Michcal Bahr Joe Barbosa Stephanie Barkholz Walter Barrett Jeff Barrow MaryAnn Barrow Pate Bart Kathy Bass Danccn Bates Patricia Bates Tina Battle Troy Bcflcy Mike Bell Shaync Belluccio Jenny Belt Tammy Berry Hollic Bethany- Frank Biggs Tina Billingsley Lisa Black Mark Blakcy Paul Blanco Kim Bloom Vance Bode Underclass 263 Lunch — Jesse Bohannon Cindy Bone Mark Bostic Martha Bouzamayor James Bowen Dclisa Bowers Amy Bowman Donnie Bowman Mark Boyette John Brazer John Breden Marc Brewington Chris Bridges William Bricst Clarence Brinkley Kenneth Brinson Mike Brocato Tim Brock Gary Broers Kristin Broome Curtis Brown Delatoria Brown George Brown Greg Brown 264 Underclass Between 11:00 and 2:00 each school day, students of King High School have a variety of places to go for the mid-day meal. Because of the large student population, two lunch periods are needed, the first between 11:34 and 12:20, and the second between 12:34 and 1:20. When a student has acess to a car, some of the more distant eating places are within reach. Students, depending on their tastes for the day, may choose to eat at Burger King, the Mall (Eastlakc), Arby’s, or at their own homes. If, on the other hand, the students has no vehicle, McDonald’s, Frisch's, or “the store” are favorites that are within walking distance. There are those who decide to remain at school and consume the del- icacies” of the cafeteria or savor the tastes of the brown bag. Wherever students decide to eat, all agree that lunch is the highlight of the school day. Have It Your Way James Brown Joann Brown Jonitha Brown Robert Brown Joseph Bruce Steve Bryant Anita Buchanan Reginald Buggs Can Thi Bui Steve Bunkin Shirley Burch Elizabeth Burnett Charisse Bums David Bums Monica Bums Robert Bums Becky Burroughs Johnny Buster James Butler Deborah Byers Kathy Byrne Styles Bum Darlene Cabina Kevin Cable John Cacciatorc Sherri Caldwell Cathi Cali Anthony Cambas Sandra Canada Chris Cannella Derrick Cannon Richard Canzones Robert Capone Christian Cardosa Alicia Carithers Richard Carlinta David Carter Denise Carver Raymond Cate Pamela Cates Richard Champagne Renee Chancy Pcishin Chao Todd Chapman Paul Cheatham Elizabeth Ciccarcllo Kent Cochran Denise Coker Andre Coleman Underclass 265 Students Gain New Privileges Rhonds Coleman Brenda Coley Christina Collas Londa Collier Brionnc Collins Vicky Conner Aaron Conyers Eric Conze Deborah Cook Ruthie Cordero Brian Cordes Martin Cox Tony Cox Eddie Cozzini Donna Crakow Cassius Crawford Dona Crosson Mary Crowe Jose Cruz Karen Curd Aaron Czyzewski Don Dallas Tawnya Dansbv Dana Daush David E. Davis Debbie Davis Eric Davis Sharon Davis James Dawson 266 Underclass Students enjoy the opportunity to leave the campus for lunch and take their minds off of for awhile. When They Enter High School -v up on current events. of lunch time-t) Other students take ad' Manuel Deiguez Willie Dempsey Ricky Dery l.ouisc Desnoyers Tcralyn Dexter Brenda Disbcnnctl Michael Dolan Renard Dooley Lisa Dougherty Ronnie Douglas Gregory Dowdell Diana Downs Teresa Driskcll Larry Drury Ricky Dudley Michelle Dunbar Teacy Duncan Robert Duran Barry Durrancc Amy Lynn Easton Demetrious Edge Kevin Edmunds Clifton Edwards Michelle Eiscnachcr Sally Ellis Jimmy’ England Jeff English Beatrice Engram Kim Epperson Underclass 267 Students Gain Knowledge Larry Erickson Thomas Erickson D'Andrc Evans Travis Falcs David Faloon Marvis Fambro Kerri Fanclla Louis Fcloman Felicia Farran Carry Feliciano Maureen Fcnisey Terence Ferguson Annette Fcrtic Marilynn Figueroa Dawn Flemming Alloysious Flowers Carolyn Fordham Angela Ford Ruby Foss Steve Foster Tony Fox Lcannc Foxworth Lisa France Barbara Franco Sandra Frazur Kimberly Freeman Linda Freeman Lisa Freeman Angie Frey Mark Fritzer Debbie Fulford Michael Funk Lavay Gaines Peter Gamaggio Angela Garcia Keith Garcia Toni Garcia Suzanne Gardner Betsy Gamier Doug Gatanis Students studying in the library indulge jXTHLITE 268 Underclass Through Many Sources in a new kind of food for thought' Adelina Gaud Carolyn Gebo James Gentry Beth Ghilson Carl Giddens Kelly Gifford Diana Gilkcy Sherrie Gill Tom Gillctt Clara Giraldo Laurie Glasscr Robert Glenn Denise Glomb Darren Glover Kelli Godwin Kim Godwin Pamela Goins John Gomes Alex Gomez Ana Gonzalez Arthur Gonzalez Steven Gonzalez Rocky Goodson Kari Gotch Tomcka Graham Johnnie Grant I-eon Grady Willie Grant Caroline Griffin Michele Groenc Marybcth Gudc Richard Gullincsc Kendra Guthery Robin Guy Kim Hager Carla Hancock Lcnsy Hardy Lessie Hardy Robert Harmon Tonya Harmon Underclass 269 Sophomores Take Their Journey Through Steve Harrell Marilyn Harris Michele Hams Tangcla Harris Kim Hart Sandra Hart Connie Harvill Suzy Haskcw Nancy Lee Hathaway Dalthgrcn Hawkins Robert Hawkins Tammy Haya Ricky Havhurst Tammy Hcimbcrger Gloria Henderson Michelle Lcng Tammy Hcrry Joey Hernandez Cora Herran John Heston Patricia Higgins Kawna Hill Luan Hill Chris Hillman Anica Hillsman Ricky Hilton Christopher Hinkle Candy Hirt Connie Hisaw Jerry Hodges Paul Hodges Robin Hodges LccAnn Hollyficld Linda Hood Garland Hopkins Jennifer Hopkins Keith Hopkins Dcdra Howard Terri Howard Stacey Howell Alison Hudson Danny Hucls William Hughes Lavonda Humphrey Barbie Humphries Cherry Humphries Cindy Hunt Brad Hurley Janet Hutson 270 Underclass Katherine Inman Sidney Iverson Cathy Jackson Cheryl Jackson Eric Jackson Kenneth Jackson Teddy Jacobs Ricky James Cynthia Jasnock Tracic Jenkins Alcta Johnson Darlene Johnson Debra Johnson Dennis Johnson Frank Johnson Jerome Johnson Joyce Johnson Kevin Johnson Yvette Johnson Warren Jolly Felicia Jones Glen Jones Jackie Jones Karen Jones Underclass 271 Imaginations Run Hand In Hand Lizettc Jones Phillip Jones Reginald Jones Ysa Rechcllc Jones Leah Joo Warren Judge James Kachurak Jimmy Kamcrmaycr Lila Kelly Debbie Kerrigan Deborah Kessler Allison Kestcr Ginger Kidwcll Brenda Kimbril Kendrick King Andy King Kirk Kinsey Helena Knego Mary Knochc Nancy Knox Bryan Koss Nancy Kratz Eileen Kress Chris Kunna Denise Kuyrkcndall Jennie Ladner Christine Laegcl Partricia Land 272 Underclass With The Students Of King Winnie the Pooh keeps Damon Sterling company as students nurse him back to health. Scott Land Elizabeth Lancy Greg Langford Carolyn Latina Michelle Lau Nicole Lauria Wyatt Lawrence Andy I-cdgcr Jherry Legg Kimberly Lemaire Robin Lenker Dina LcRoy Morris Kcslcy Elisa Levinson Shawn Lewis Beniamin LiChee Bong Jodi Lipka Barbara Lister Carol Lizer Plascnica Llipsy Sean Lloyd Tammy Lock Eric Lockett Chip Long Keith Longworth Jon Loveless Michele Louwola Underclass 273 Lcannc Lucoff Michael Lufria Stephan Luke William Lundy Yvony Lynch Jackie Lynn Pete Lyons Patty McCabe Rhonda McCartney Tamara McCartney Christine McCauley Marjorie McClung Paula McCormick Jackie McGhee Michcal McGhee William McIntyre Jay McKechan Pollynesia McMillion Sfarcie McMullen Darren McRae Regina McQuaid Kathy Maddox Jihad Mahmud Chcrie Mancy Ken Mancy Diana Mann Eric Maples Shelwin Marshall Angelo Martin 274 Underclass Life At King Is Never Dull When Students Get Involved Michelle Martin Kym Mason Everett Mathis Laronda Matson Kathy Matthews Barbara Mayo Carlos Mays Wyndcll Mays Shicla Mazion Randy Mead Yvette Meeks Steve Melanson Cynthia Melton Debbie Merritt Denise Merritt Jennifer Miller Jimmy Miner Michael Mira Missy Misncr Doug Mitchell Michael Mobley Vclton Mobley Charles Monroe Chris Monts dc Ocra Kathy Moon Mike Moore Alcta Moore Michael Moore Mary Moore Roderich Moore Lisy Morffi Betsy Morgan Marian Morgan Deryl Morse Underclass 275 School Spirit Abounds Lisa Moyer L tura Mulholland Michael Murphy John Murray Robert Murray Michele Murrell Anthony Myers Debbie Nasrallah Scott Neeper Debbie Nelson Darryl Newell Phuong Mai Nguyen Bill Nichols Michelle Niemi Ricky Night Linda Normandin Becky Norris Bumadette Norris Kerry Norris Sirron Norris Gregory Norton Lydia Nunez Robin Oates Diane O'Connell Priscilla O'Connell Martin Odom Robert Oglesby. Jr. Shonta Oglesby John Osborne John Pannozzo Agnes Pardo Carolyn Parcmorc Joe Patram Anthony Payne Eileen Pearce Andre Pease Laura Perillo 276 Underclass Spirit was the name of the game every Fri- day night as the mighty Lions successfully tackled this year’s football season. The Lions were undefeated by the end of the season, and supporting fans stood behind them every step of the way. Their spectacular record drew everybody’s attention to the action on the field at each game. The games opened with a burst of spirit as the team crashed through the colorful SPOK banner hung on the goal post. During the game nearly everybody got caught up in the excitement. The cheerleaders did stunts and cheers to keep the players pepped up. The people in the pep section added spirit with cheers for the Lions and jeers and taunts for the other team. After a touchdown, confetti filled the air; screams and applause rang out from the stadium and the band played jubilant music. At half-time, the highlight was the perform- ance given by the marching Lions. Lionettes, and Flag Corps. The band entertained the audience while the Lionettes danced and the Flag Corps did a routine in time to the music. After the half-time show many hungry and thirsty spectators flocked down from the sta- dium to the concession stands. Mobs of peo- ple stood waiting in line to buy pizza, hot dogs, and cokes. With their energy renewed, they proceeded to watch the game even more intently than ever before. During the fourth quarter, the cheering and excitement reached their peak until the last second of the game. When the clock counted down to zero, the] triumphant fans streamed out to the parkind lot as our Lions chalked up another win. When The Lions Play Football l.aura Perillo Daryn Perkins Mark Pcrrilonc Johnna Perry Mike Peters Scott Peters Lori Philippus Kevin Philpott Ellastinc Pittman Elton Portcrvint Donald Potter Tina Powers Sonya Pratt Richard Presley Heather Price Margaret Proffitt Micheal Proffitt Luisa Puerts Elis Pujols Denise Rachlcwicz Barbara Ralyea Beth Ramirez Carla Randall Dale Range William Rashad John Redding Bobby Rcina Mike Rice Carla Richards Jaycclyn Richards Deidre Richardson Wanda Richardson Tasha Ricks Brenda Ringlcd Underclass 277 A Day At King Daniel Rivera Chuck Radrigvez Rebecca Rogers Mercedes Roldan Mekody Roset Monica Rowlett Corinne Rungo Gwen Russell Matthew Rutherford Wayne Sanders Dana Scaglionc Lori Scardino Joe Shaffer Jason Schnorr Bridget Scott Debbie Scott Chris Seaman Lisa Searcy Perez Serai Pam Sexion Terri Shaffer Salaclin Sharrieff Marfoizie Shatney Stephanie Shipman Mike Shiver Wendy Simmon Cheryl Skelton Duane Slate Dean Slaven Brenda Sleeper Kathic Smcach Sherri Smiraldi Beverly Smith 278 Underclass Marty Heym-and Jaffa out during spirit week.' Is Always Full Of Surprises Cheryl Smith David Smith Dawn Smith Derrick Smith Mack Smith Mike Smith Kathryn Snoddy Tonya Speer David Spence Richard Spillane Cary Sprague Mike Stack Ken Stanley Kenneth Stanton II Tammy Staples Christine Stapleton Richard Starks Tammy Starks Amy Smith Jackie Stephens Karyn Stephens Brenda Stevenson Darrell Stillings Carolyn Stoks Stephen Streeter Darla Strickland Doris Stroblc Manuel Suarez Linda Surrcncy Karen Sundvall Troy Sweep Calvin Sweet Susan Seager Edward Taylor Ila Taylor Keith Terry Mike Therrien John Thiel Carlotle Thomas Thomas Collett Underclass 279 One Down — Daryn Thomas Lolicta Thomas Marcy Thomas Tia Thomas A!cx Thompson Bettrina Thompson Eao! Thompson Paul Tiller Kathy Tomasino Carol Tomko David Toole Craig Totten Keith Tozicr Virginia Tracy Melissa Tripp Lillian Trice Mark Turlington Frank Vrso Frank Valero Anthony Valdez Nancy Valdez Kari Van Valkinburg Sheffield Van Dc Boc Edward Vance Karen Van Ocsen Lisa Vames Carmen Vazquez Tom Veit Dexter Vivercttcr Pam Waddell Teresa Wagner Tina Wagner Taft D. Walden Troy Waldrop Bennie Wallace Frances Ward Donald WarTen Roger Watson Dwanda Westbrook Clint Westwood Starling Whale Agnes Whalen «Jowy Whalen Scan Whitaker Gilbert White Karen White Scrbrina White Myra Whitehead Kathleen Wiclatz 280 Underclass howdihsV Denise Gebo waits for the bell ' daydreams of the afternoon befo hj icr last period class and emmBF Patrick Wiclatz William Wilkes William Greb Anthony Williams Daron Williams Florriclynn Williams Freddie Williams Greg Williams Kim Williams Tony Williams Wynette Williams Michael Willis Tina Willis Alice Wilson Hcruy Wilson Melinda Wilson Randy Wilson Richard Wilson Jonathan Wing Charlene Wingo Ruth Woemer I.isa Womblc Lauri Woodall Scott Womcr James Worsham William Wray Eddie Wright Don Wright Wendy Wright Lisa Wyly Mike Xcnick Angela Yand Clarence Young Phillip F. Young Karen Younger Eileen Zalkin Underclass 281 1981: THE YEAR THAT WAS by Ttcy McDuffie 1981 began with the inauguration of Ronald Reagan as the fortieth president of the United Stales and the release of the American hostages in Iran. It was a year of big headlines, comebacks, surprises, unrest, and tragedy. The events of 1981 will not be soon forgotten. Space flight resumed as the space shuttle Columbia blasted off from Cape Kennedy and became the first reusable space craft in history. Further out, Voyger H transmitted incredible pictures of Saturn, its moons, and its rings back to NASA's Houston center before heading toward Uranus, Neptune, and galaxies unknown. Bullets marred the lives of President Reagan. Press Secretary James Brady, and Pope John Paul II and ended the life of Anwhar cl-Sadat as global violence continued to mount. American Brigader General James L. Dozier became the first person kidnapped by Italy's Red Brigade to be found. It was a storybook ceremony for England's Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer as they were married in what was deemed the wedding of the century. A spree of mass child murders ended when officials arrested and charged Wayne Williams with two of the 29 murders of Atlanta's black children. The Rolling Stones crossed the Atlantic for their first American tour in three years. Christopher Cross won five Grammy awards olT of his first album. Christopher Cross. Paul Simon and Art Garfunkcl reunited for a free concert in New York's Central Park. There were tears of joy in the eyes of Carol Burnett as she walked victorously from the courtroom where her libel suit against the National Enquirer had been tried. Burnett was awarded 1.6 billion dollars for damage done by a 1976 Enquirer story which reported that she had behaved drunkcnly in a public restaurant. Billy Jean King came out of the closet with a lesbian affair she had with her secretary in the early seventies at a resulting palimony trial. Elizabeth Taylor made a remarkable comeback as she made her Amer- ican theater and Broadway stage debut in a revival of Lillian Hclmcn’s The Little Foxes. Her performance was critically acclaimed and Taylor separated from her sixth husband. Virginia Senator John Warner. Hill Street Blues was experiencing a mild popularity when it was awarded an unprecedented eight Emmys after only its first season. The most trusted man in America. Waller Cronkitc, retired from his televi- sion journalism career which spaned three decades, the last nineteen years of which he had been anchorman of the CBS Evening New s. After a 26 year run from 8:00 am to 9:00 am, CBS moved Captain Kangaroo up to 6:00 am with one-half less of air-time in order to expand its sagging morning news. Following in the footsteps of 106 predecessors. Sandra Day O'Connor became the first woman in history appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Ordinary People, named the year's best picture, won best director for Robert Redford and best supporting actor for Timmothy Hutton. Robert DeNero (Raging Bull) and Sissy Spacissk (Coal Miner's Daughter) were named best actor and actress. Hard times fell in Poland as workers struck throughout the country against government actions. The skies were less conjestcd during the first weeks of the air traffic controllers strike for belter working condi- tions and pay. The baseball season halted as players walked out on strike for the right to be free agents. Stilled life (notable deaths among famous persons): General Omar Bradley (last U.S. five star general), Moshc Dayan. Mclvyn Douglas. Bill Haley. William Holden. George Jcsscl. Joe Louis. Allen Ludden. Bob Marley. Robert Montgomery. Lowell Thomas, and Natalie Wood. initMSioni by Jetty Miibel A rocket propelled spaceship speeds over the barren landscape, dc- malcrializing hoards of alien menaces with a multitude of colored lasers. A scenario in a distant planet's atmosphere? No. the vicwscrccn of one of the many Defender videogames found in arcades across the nation. Fora mere quarter, a player can turn into a hero protecting the planet from outer-space invaders. Technology has produced a battalion of video games, each one more sophisticated than the last. In 1979 Space Invaders became immcnsly popular, the beginning of the video blitz. It would soon be replaced by Asteroids which challenged players with spaceships and asteroids. Since then so many new games have become so popular that the primitive Space Invaders is no longer produced. As video machines pop everywhere, players pump more quarters into this new national pastime. Among the favorites arc Defender. Missile Command. Centipede. Tempest, and an original game. Pac-Man. Instead of the typical outer-space destruction concept, a happy, yellow Pac-Man scuttles about a maze gulping little dots while avoiding goblins. In a single evening it is not difficult to spend five dollars in an arcade. Addiction is a common disease among arcade goers as the desire to master a game often empties these luckless souls' pockets. It could take anywhere from twenty to forty dollars to become a champion at any one game. A video habit usually leads to sore wrists and fingers. Yet is it not nice to know that if the world was attacked by aliens we would have an army of video game players to defend us. AT THE MOVIES by Trty McDuffie Again Hollywood reeled out miles of terminally ill film footage. The critics wasted no time in pointing this out either. They repeatedly at- tacked movies for bad acting, bad directing, bad casting, and bad writing. Critical casualties included Under the Rainbow, The Ix'gcnd of the Lone Ranger, and Cannonball Run. The critics’ major complaint, however, was movies were no longer being made for adults, but instead were being aimed at teenage and juvenile audiences despite their PG and R ratings. Endless Love, Escape From New York, Neighbors, and Time Bandits proved the critics true. 1981 also saw a return to well-made serious movies. Warren Beaty's long awaited Reds, the Hepbum-Fonda paring of On Golden Pond, and the touching story of The Elephant Man were the year's heavyweight dramas. Chariots of Fire, Cutter's Way. The Last Metro. Prince of the City, and Atlantic City also helped to re-establish a market for good drama and box office receipts confirmed American’s were ready for more. The developing trend of reviving old heroes for new movies continued last year. However the previous big screen drawing power of Tarzan. Zorro. and the Lone Ranger could not help Tarzan the Ape Man, Zorro, the Gay Blade, or The Legend of the Lone Ranger: each died of self cnfticlcd wounds. The only successfully revived hero was Superman. Superman II was more successful at the box office and with critics than its 1978 predecessor. The year's blockbuster was Raiders of the Lost Ark. The 40‘s style movie has something for everyone: a rugged hero, sinister villians. action, romance, suspense, danger, and science fiction. Raiders is pure escapism at its best and it drew record crowds for months. 282 Magazine Assassination Attempts Shock World by Trey Yet again, television screens burned with the sickening imagery of assas- sination. — Peter Goldman. Newsweek. March 30. 1981: A smiling Ronald Reagan emerged from the VIP entrance to the Washington Hilton Hotel, where he had just given a speech in front of 3.500 AFL-CIO union delegates, into a misty rain. As he walked to his nearby limousine. Reagan waved to a small crowd of reporters and onlookers gathered at the curb. On the edge of the crowd, unnoticed. John Hinckley whipped out a Satur- day night special, took careful aim. and opened fire on the president. Within two seconds. Hinckley fired six shots, emptying his gun. Four bullets found targets. One pierced Reagan's body, traveled several inches down his side, bounced off a rib. punctured his left lung, and came to rest three inches from his heart. Head of White House Secret Service. Jerry Parr, reached forward, grabbed, and slammed the stunned and wounded president onto the floor of his waiting limousine. Reagan’s limousine screeched away to George Washington Uni- versity Hospital leaving three bodies lying on the ground. Press secretary James Brady was face down, blood trickling from his head into a steel grating. Policeman Thomas Dclahanty lay on the ground moaning in agony, a bullet in his neck. Secret Service agent Timmolhy McCarthy lay silent, a limp bundle on the pavement. Hinckley was tackled by a burly union representative. Alfred Antonucci. before being burned under police, hotel security guards, and Secret Service men. Several minutes of struggling ensued. Finally, the officers managed to handcuff Hinckley, who was whisked off to police headquarters. Twelve blocks away, the presidential limousine screamed into the emergen- cy entrance of George Washington University Hospital. Reagan got out. and walked fifteen yards to the emergency room, two Secret Service agents hovering close by. He then staggered and was grabbed by the agents who carried him — faint but still conscious — to the code room” where the worst McDuffie emergency cases arc treated. Another ambulance wailed up to the emergency room and Brady was wheeled into the room next to Reagan. A few seconds later, a third ambulance pulled up with McCarthy, who had stepped into the line of fire, perhaps saving Reagan's life. Dclahanty was taken to the hospital’s critical-care tower. May 13, 1981: Again a cheering crowd, a smiling leader, a hand thrust out of the throng, holding a gun. It has become a dark and dreadful ritual of modern times. A cheer went up from the 10.000 pilgrims and tourists gathered outside the Vatican. The open “Popemobilc” slowly circled through them, shouts of “Viva il Papa! following it. John Paul kissed a curly headed child and stretched out his hand to a woman in white. Four shots rang out. John Paul sank to the floor of the jeep, wounded in the lower abdomen, the right forearm, and the index finger of his left hand. Guards formed a shield around the Popemobilc and meed along with it as it picked up speed, heading toward the Pope's private ambulance which was standing by as always. John Paul was quickly lifted inside. Ten minutes after he was shot, the Pontiff was whisked off to Rome's best equipped and most modem hospital, Policlinico Genelli. During the fifteen minute trip. John Paul never lost consciousness although obviously in great pain. He later told aides that he had forgiven his assailant within minutes of the shooting. In St. Peter's Square, confusion reigned. The Pope's assailant. Mehmct Ali Agca. tried to flee. Before he got far, bystanders grabbed him and held him until police took over. The officers marched Agca off to the Questura, central headquarters for Rome's police, for questioning. The pilgrims and tourists in the square milled about stunned, many of them weeping. Finally, a voice broken with emotion announced over the public address system. The Holy Father has been wounded. Please pray for him. Innovation. That seems to have the key word in the music industry as the recession made its impact on record sales. In the United States record companies only took chances with already established groups, thus we saw few new bands. But the record buyers wanted new sounds and turned to the United Kingdom for innovation. The new sound many people were looking for came in the post-punk invasion from the U.K.. similar to the invasion of the early 60's. Groups such as Adam and the Ants (Kings of the Wild Frontier), U-2 (Boy and October) and Ultravox (Vienna)answered the cry fora new. original style of music. Still, there were many fans satisfied with already established super- groups and their already popular sound. The Rolling Stones put out a blockbuster concert tour promoting their equally successful album. Tatto You. The J. Gcils Band released their most successful album to date. Freeze Frame, which was highlighted the hit song. Centerfold . Heavy Metal remained strong with Black Sabbath (The Mob Rules), ZZ Top (El Loco) and AC DC (For Those About to Rock) all performing before sold out stadiums for their popular albums. In other music miscellany the Police pulled off another hit album and concert tour. Rhythm and blues and soul took to the radio in a new form — rapping. Such groups as the Sugar Hill Gang ( Rappers' Delight ) capitalized on record sales. It was a big year for all kinds of music, the recession was a blessing in disguise for only the best music was offered to the public. • YOYGCR (IT SATURI) by Staroo KdwuUi Five years ago. the first of the Voyager spacecrafts was launched from Earth on a mission to explore the mysteries of the solar system, it was followed by Voyager 2 less than a month later. Since then, they have made many fascinating discoveries. For instance, in March. 1979. they discovered that Jupiter has a complex, storm-tossed atmosphere and a thin ring around it. In November. 1980. Voyager I came close enough to Saturn to begin revealing unexpected information about its ring structure and moons. Photographs of Saturn's rings revealed new information to scientists back on Earth. For example, one picture confirmed sightings of a ring close to the surface of the planet. Another picture revealed that the Cassini Division, originally thought to be a clear zone between two outer rings, actually contains at least three dozen ringlets. The satellite also discovered curious spokes that radiate along the third major ring from the surface. Project scientists cannot yet explain these spokes; one theory is that they may be fine particles lifted out of the ring plane by electrostatic forces. Voyager I also made many discoveries about Saturn's moons. It is now believed that Satum has 16 moons. Voyager 1 discovered two small shepherd moons that hold one of Saturn’s thin outer rings together. A photograph of another moon. Mimas, showed a large crater probably created by a collision that nearly blew it apart. Another moon. Iapetus, has one hemisphere that is five times brighter than the other. The cause for this phenomenon is still unknown. Although these discoveries by Voyager 1 have raised many puzzling questions about Satum, they have also presented many new facts. The Voyager project is just the first step in man’s exploration of space. Perhaps in the future these questions will be answered when the final step of manned space exploration is taken. Magazine 283 !55S£ . Advertising From the computerized efficiency of nationwide department stores to the per- sonalized service of the corner drugstore, the businesses in our community extend more influence over our daily lives than we might imagine; they have a direct rela- tionship with the contents of much of our puzzle. The types of jobs we hold, where we work, shop, eat, and bank, and what we do for entertainment arc greatly affected by our business community. Likewise, our student body plays an important role in the business community. Without our support and patronage, many area businesses could not succeed and others would lack a sufficient number of em- ployees. Advertising is the voice of the business world. It provides us with the answers to how? what? why? where? and when? The mass marketing tactics now' utilized by the vast majority of businesses conquer the pitfalls of word of mouth advertising and allow a business to reach more peo- ple directly than ever before. Advertising 285 INDEPENDENT REPORTING SERVICE Certified Shorthand Reporters CONFERENCE ROOMS-VIDEOTAPING 418 Madison Street Tampa, Florida 33602 TELEPHONE (813) 225-1666 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Largest Private Teaching Staff BAND RENTALS Expert Repairs 8890 N 56TH ST TEMPLE TERRACE 933-H19 Formerly Grissett Music S.W. Corner of Busch 56th 286 Advertising PATRONS STUDENT PATRONS Patricia McLean Susan Oberteuffer Dave Upstill Beverly Willis Miss Charlene Bailey Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Bondi, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William H. Byers Vibeke A. Heuston Mr. Mrs. Manual Rachel Juncal Sara Barnhart Ted Oberteuffer Have a Coke and a smile. Advertising 287 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from the 1981-82 J.V. Cheerleaders I JANiToRS CLOSET f 4183 E. Hillsborough Tampa, Fla. (813) 626-2806 288 Advertising D. D. FLORIST Personalized Service City Wide Delivery Flowers for all occasions 7622 N. 56th St. Tampa 33617 ph. 988-5241 A1 and Fran Witt Ule Proudly Use Tiinn Pure fleet Pcodwm 985-8000 A 1 36 E. Busch Blvd. Tampa. Flo. 336 1 7 (one block eon ol Oucch Gaidem) Pest control maintains the balance of nature in man’s favor CROSS PEST CONTROL Congratulations! PHONE: (813) 626-6711 626-0221 Blu-Flame Bottled Gas Co. LP • GAS • CLEAN • DEPENDABLE • SAFE FRANCES BAISCH 5800 BROADWAY PRESIDENT TAMPA. FLORIDA 33619 Advertising 289 ... for providing us with Driver Education cars again this year. We all appreciate the great contribution TNADA members have made for more than 30 years by loaning us these cars...to make better and safer drivers of our students. Mr. Ralph Vaccaro , Principal, Faculty and Students Congratulations §eniors 1982 Florida Educational Paperbacks 5405 Boron Place • Tampa, Florida 33610 290 Advertising June Rodruquez Sponsor Michelle Karau Senior Head Linda Taylor Senior Luci Stout Junior Ana Gonzalez Sophomore CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the 1981-82 LIONETTES! Debbie Bolcsta Senior Jannic Bryant Senior Vivian Fleming Senior Donna Frink Senior Co-Head Michele Grocnc Sophomore Corinne Rungo Dana Scaglione Stephanie Shipman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Advertising 291 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 82 “THE BRACE PLACE” Dr. David L. Leever and Staff LUNDEEN SPORTING GOODS • CUSTOM SCREENING • LETTERING • FRATERNITY SORORITY JERSEYS • RETAIL • WHOLESALE Jersey and T-Shirt Manufacturer 51 14 E. Fowler Ave. Tampa, FL 33617 Phone (813) 985-2964 Sandwiches — Salads Eat In Or Take Out TONY’S DELI Corner 50th Sligh Phone 626-3379 Gourmet Wine Shop Deli — Sandwiches 12400 N. Dale Mabry 962-1276 4970 E. Busch Blvd. 985-2013 Carry-Out Service Catering Party Trays 292 Advertising Congratulations §eniors from the 1981-1982 KIWANETTES Advertising 293 ■ AIR CONDITIONING ■ SERVICE SALES 8915 TERRACE PLAZA TEMPLE TERRACE. FLORIDA TERRACE CAMERA AND CARD SHOP LAMAR L ELKINS. MANACER PHONE 988-7122 Commercial • Residential • Industrial • Air Conditioning • Refrigeration • Ice Machines • CACO11666 Class A • 0080047000 Service Warranty Assoc. • PE14175 Florida Registered Engineer We Service All Brands 24 Hour Service 5424 Boran Place Tampa, FI. 33610 CALL 621-8904 WfnttATYOUWCHT 10830 H. 56tk ST. '------------- ◄ ■Dairn1 .Queen. TEMPLE TERRACE GET YOUR TEETH INTO IT LIONS Stacy Tsakonas D.D.S. Staff TROPHIES RIBBONS PLAQUES AWARDS ENGRAVING DAVENPORT’S TROPHIES 5101 E. Busch Blvd. — Suite 5 Tempo, Florida TERRY 813 988-5393 DELLA 294 Advertising Advertising 295 2363 E. Fowler Ave. TAMPA, FLORIDA 977-5612 Congratulations CLASS of “82” EOWWU Ultmo ttavKM MLS REALTOR� Congratulations Ken Lightfoot Realty, Inc. REALTORS 9305 N. 56th Street Temple Terrace. Florida 33617 Selling Temple Terrace and North Tampa (813) 988-2797 CDB ITALIAN RESTAURANT TAKE OUT SERVICE TAMPA 5104 E. Fowler Avenue 985-1336 TOWN COUNTRY 5929 Memorial Hwy. 886-0874 CARROLLWOOD 5305 Ehrlich Road 962-1221 LAKELAND 804 E. Memorial Blvd. 688-6444 Bernie, Larry Pat 6886445 Welcome You to ------------------ CDB 2% Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the 1981-82 Color Guard Susan Callahan Co-Captain Senior Karen Allegar Junior Sue Myers Captain Senior Miss Beverly Sutherland Sponsor Connie Gaskin Junior Denise Hopp Junior Kim Mitchell Junior Paulette Read Junior Cathy Schadt Pam Watts Junior Junior Dana Daush Lesley Morris Sophomore Sophomore Cami Woodall Junior Laura Mulholland Sophomore Londa Collier Sophomore Beth Ramirez Sophomore Advertising 297 1 V m olks vagen Used Parts Hepalr«e. Hi Performance We Service KING HIGH Bugs — Beatles — Buggies Buying Selling 5807 N. 40th St. 626-1892 813 872-2754 M living kitchens featuring: D099fflOOhl inc. 3302 WEST KENNEDY 8LVD. TAMPA. FLORIDA 33609 D(m ' feu tau _____!S Alberfsot s SOUTHCO 1401 E. Fowler Ave. (813) Tampa, FL 977-6330 33162 TAMPA (813) 621-2211 c fncly daxti, One. ELECTRIC GOLF AND COMMERCIAL CARTS SALES — SERVICE — PARTS — LEASING NEW AND USED CARTS — BATTERIES C.L. (Andy) Anderson 4010 E. HILLSBOROUGH Billy E. Anderson TAMPA, FLORIDA 33610 Ham M. HABERSHAM PLANTATION Handcrafted Furniture, Decorator Shop Country Americana, Unique Gifts HABERSHAM PLANTATION COUNTRY STORE University Square Mall Tampa, FL 33612 ZOEROSEMAN 813-071-4181 Becky Holt Well 1 If you didn’t get It from Mother Nature try a few visit� with usl fcechy'i. JlaiMbflitUf Sola . 4915 i E. Broadway Ph- 248 3920 5004 E. Sllgh Ave. Ph- 985-6337 298 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Karen West Head Senior Sybil Myers Co-Head Senior Sue Beck Co-Head Senior Lisa Campbell Junior Karen Hayes Junior Charlene Collins Junior Missy Hoyer Junior from the 1981-1982 Varsity Cheerleaders Dana D’Aloia Senior Angie Field Junior Sherry Gary Junior Audrey Judge Senior Advertising 299 itei 1st BAPTIST CHURCH •An exciting program geared ctpccially for youth. BiWc itudy it 9.4 Son Sundays led by teactxrs with a cooc cm for students. •Fellowship with oeher students at activities involving fun. food and Christian love. ON SUNDAY — THINK 1st 1ST BAPTIST CHURCH Fee ride: CaJI98S-IIK FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10002 56th St. -988-1138 Herb Dickinson, pastor TO STUDIMTS «at ftPICIAl i Congratulations SENIORS! Main Street Ice Cream Parlor GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Discovcr Tampa Bay’s Cleanest Seafood Market and Restaurant Specializing In Pleasant Atmosphere, Friendly Service and Reasonable Prices. 4924-4928 E. Busch Blvd. (Woolco Shopping Center) 14871 N. Dale Mabry Hwy. (Market Place North) 985-8731 SARA’S WEDDING HOUSE 4310 E. Hillsborough Ave. Tampa, Fla. 621-2592 Prom Clothing Prom Dresses 10% Discount S S Formal-wear, Lord West, After 5 Free Corsage with Tuxedo rentals Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Sat. m. mmi • COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATIONS FOR GLASSES OR CONTACT LENSES • PRESCRIPTION GIVEN TO EACH PATIENT • STOP BY FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR CONTACT LENS INFORMATION SHEET (next door to PEARLE VISION CENTER) dSIMIIll]© 300 Advertising •Custom Lettering •Custom Screening •Heat Transfer •Hawaiian Apparel •T-Shirts •Sportswear •Shorts, Cover Ups •Florida Sovcnirs OF TAMPA INC. 8876 C TERRACE PLAZA TAMPA, FLA. 33617 TELEPHONE 985-6951 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from FRANK POULNER HOMES, INC. (813) 626-3393 2826 Anthony Street Tampa, Florida Advertising 301 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1982 from King High School HOSA 302 Advertising CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from Jr. Civitans GOOD LUCK SENIORS! from the Continental Club Advertising 303 Thank You, Advertisers! Each year local businesses pledge their support to C. Leon King High School through purchasing advertising space in our school’s yearbook, newspaper, and athletic programs. Without this coop- eration and continued support, we would not be able to produce these publications. Because the support of these businesses is not only essential to our financial success but also to the success of showing us that the American spirit still exists, we, the students of King, would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your support and faith in us as young University State Bank Arby’s Godfather’s Changes Cosmic Vision’s Inc. Brocato’s Sandwich Shop Thatcher Manufacturing Co. Shirt Stop of Tampa, Inc. Frank Jacobsen World Bazaar Becky’s Hairstyling Salon Wells Volkswagon Repair Davenport’s Trophies Edwards Music, Inc. Chuck E. Cheese Pizza Andy’s Golf Carts, Inc. Albertson’s Southco Living Kitchens, Ihc. Dairy Queen at Temple Terrace D D Florist Blu Flame Bottled Gas Gordon’s Jewelers Mel’s Red Hot Ranch Florida Educational Paperbacks David L. Leever, D.D.S. people! We salute you! Sara’s Wedding House Saldanos Seafood Langston’s Used Auto Parts Ken Lightfoot Realty Terrace Camera and Card Shop Dr. Stacy Tsakonas CDB Pizza Proud Lion Pub Cross Pest Control Independent Reporting Service Holloway Signs G.D. Patterson, Inc. Gemini Graphics Corpus Cristi Catholic Church First Baptist Church of Temple Terrace Lundeen Sporting Goods Tony’s Deli Coin-O-Magic Frank Poukner Homes, Inc. Main Street Ice Cream Janitor’s Closet Dr. Arthur Hirsch 304 Advertising Advertising 305 4910 E. Busch Blvd. Tampa, Fla. (813) 988-2826 Go Get ’Em Lions BROCATO’S 5021 E. COLUMBUS DR. 248-9977 For The Best Cuban Sandwich In Town 306 Advertising CCNCRATHJLAYICNS mm SENIORS! I'ioiii t ieCLARION STALL L VwdtA-K ( d(bd VdJvnLvJL M. Qjd l{ . Uqkj • ,--dd'O? iLTK_|Ax w£[ dXTVQL tjCi d Eid ( CtX on 1 (iKcQfcg A Upudc c|d a. oo9ddod , dm f , a { uGu -o decy ej kuo), d'd 6 0, U vu Od poiia tlOi. L dO J-'’ Advertising 307 GARMS COIN — O — MAGIC T Air Conditioned Fully staffed LAUNDROMAT DRYCLEANING CENTER 5018 E. Sligh Avenue Phone — 985-9108 Full service Laundry Dry Cleaning One stop Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From the Garms Family 308 Advertising Gordon? JEWELERS 2451 East Lake Square Mall 621-9417 Tampa, FL 33610 2135 University Square Mall 971-9392 Tampa, FL 33612 LANGSTON's USED AUTO PARTS ENGINES TRANSMISSIONS INSTALLED • ALTERNATORS • STARTERS • RADIATORS • BUCKET SEATS • WIND SHIELDS • BRAKE DRUMS • TIRES • BATTERIES WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL USED PARTS 988-7341 8011 N.HWY 301 2 MILES NO. OF 1-4 ON HWY 301 FLORIDA AUTO DISMANTLERS RECYCLERS ASSOCIATION THATCHER GLASS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY GLASS “See what you buy - buy in glass 11316 46th Street Tampa, Florida 33612 AL HOLLOWAY Holloway Signs SIGNS OF ALL KINDS DAY PHONE: 228-6022 1607 N. Marion NIGHT PHONE: 971-2515 Tampa, Fla. 33602 Advertising 309 Abel. Catherine � 1 Abramt. Chandra 201 Aceto. Mary 263 Accvado. Elizabeth Acevado. Maria 164 Affronti. Joseph 263. 162. 163 Akin� . Vcroaka 201 Albano. Lori 201 Albano. Peter 263 Albano. Tammy Alderman. Rhonda 192. 262. 263 Aldridge. Karliile 147. 192 Alexander. Richard 201. 263 Alexander. Marta AKaro. Maria Alfonso. Michael Ahff. William 263 ABegar. Karen 108. M3. 186 ABen. Dawn 100. 167. 263 ABen. Deitra 167. 176. 201 Alien. Teresa ABen. Vondilyn 263 ABcy. Usa 118. 263 Afcoso. Ernie Alcoro. Barry 116. 117.201 Alvarez. Rowdena Al.ord. Patricia 201 Ames. John Amsbuiy. Kimberly 10«. 167. 169. 263 Aadareio, Pedro 263 Aederson. Armen ha 263 Anderson. Darren 263 Anderson. Joe 263 Anderson. Mary 201 Anderson. Susan 160. 263 Anderson. Teresa 176, 263 Andrews. Tina 263 Andrcyka. Daniel 86 Andax, Anne mane Anglin. Alexis Andin, Audrey 108. 263 Anglin. Carol Antrum. Juanda An etti. Mario 162 Araya. Harry 114. 116 Arcy. Daxid 201 Armstrong. Meredith 263 Arthurs. Diane Arthurs. Paula Aseberman. Ke� � n 102. 201 Atchison. James 106. 263 Atchison. Laura 141. 201 Audet. Steven 263 Audcttc. Robert 160. 180. 263 Auld. Michelle 185. 262. 263 Austin. Cheryl 174. 263 Ayers. Connie 164 Bachman. Benjamin 106 Badertsher. Thomas 69. 102. 104 Badertsher. Ursula 167. 263 Bahr. Michael 263 Bihr. Richard BaSey.Kim Bailey. Richard Baity. Bryon Baity. Dannah Baker. Carol 194 Baker. Lindcc 180. 201 Baker. Michael 102. 155 Baldwin, Myra BaJdwtn. Reggse 3. 86 Ball. BeSa 176 Bandy. Tommy 201 Barber. Brenda Barber. Tye Barbosa. Leticia 147. 194 Barbosa. Joseph 263 Barker. Robert 201 Barkholr. Stephanie 263. 178. 179. 176. 177.262. 194. 147 Barkley. Delltoero 180 Barnes. Terry 165. 201 Barnhart. Jane 108. IJ2. 180 Barnhart. John 185 Barone. Carol 23. 141.201 Barowski. Karl Barrett. Walter 263 Barrow. Jeffrey 263 Barrow. Jennifer 23. 170. 201 Barrow. June Barrow. Kitrcnna 16« Barrow. Mary Ana 180. 263 Barsoumian, Grtgoey Bart. Pate 263 Bass. Kathy 91. 100. 101. 263 Bateman, Robert Bates. Daaecn 263 Bates. Patricia 263 Baltic. Leontyne Battle. Tina 263 Bayne. 1-orclei 92 Beall. Deidre Bean. Daniel 84 Bean. John BeNey. Karen 180. 201 Beck. Sue 20. 23. 24. 26. Ml. 150. 153. 190. 191. 202. 234 Becker. Patricia 202 Bcflcy. Troy 263 Bell. Aifrcda 202 Bell. Darwyn Bell. Eric Bell. Mike 263 Bell. William Bell. Yolanda 202 Bell. Henry 22. 25.94.202.234 Belluccio. Shaync 263 Belt. Jennifer Bence. 1-csa Benitez., Ricardo 98 Bennett. Michael Bennett. Paula Benton. Barbara 202 Benton. Randy 202 Bercaw. William 136. 137 Bernard. Chcryln 138. 178. 189 Berry. Tammy 263 Betancourt, Vivian 23. 124. 125. Ml. 202 Bethany. Hollie 263 Belts. Janet 202 Bexley. Troy 202 Biggs. Deanna 98 Bius. Frank 263 Billingsley. Tina 263. 91. 118 Bing. Melody 176. 194 Black. Althea 16« Black. Deanna 243 Black. lisa 263 Black. Timothy 24) Black. Vcaacssa Blaekweldcr. Dean 243 Blakely. Anton Blakcy, Mart 263 Blalock. Penny 173. 202 Blanco. Paul 263 Blanco. Victor 14). 27. 106. 152. M2. 157 Bloom. Scott 140. 174. 202 Bloom. Kimberly 26). !C«. 109 Blum. Edward 176. I� . 247 Boatwright. Walter Bode. William 180. 24) Bode. Vance 263 Bogan. Wyatt Bohannon. Jesse 264. 174 Bees vert. Dale Bddware. Dilha 91. 1)9. 202 Bole «a. Debra 189. 32. 169. 202 Bollca. Mtcheal 24) Bondi. Pamela 258. Ml. 156. 243 Bone. Cynthia 264 Booth II. Ronald 178. 179, 176. 24) Bocbolla. Lon 202 Borders. Gwindal Borges. Diana 202 Borrego. Anthony 24) Borrego. Vicky 167. M2 Bostic. Mark 264. 162. 176. 163. 167. 159 Boston. Bradley 244. 140. 244 Boston. Travis 244. 178. 176 Boswell. Alexander 244 Boswell. Ivory Boazamayor. Marta 264 Bowrn. James 264. 174 Bower. Ronald 244 Bowers. Delisa 157. 264 Bowles. Derrick 244 Bowling. Denise 244. 162. 194. 195 Bowman. Amy 264 Bowman. Donnie 263. 102 Boyette. Mark 264 Boykins. Sara Brace. Cindy 244. 168 Bradley. Lcaann 180. 138. 152. M2 Brady. Robin 162. M2. 160 Brady. William Branch. Stacy 178. 152. 20) Brandon, Otis Brandon. The� M) Brantley. Audrey 139. M). 157 Braswell. Pamela 164. M3 Braxton. Emma 203 Brozer. John 264 Breden. John 264. 173 Brewer. James M) Brewer. Valeria M3. M3 Brewington. Marc 264. 160 Brewster. Kelly M) Bridges. Chris 264 Briest. James M3 Briest. William 264 Brim. Tammy 139. M3 Brinkley. Clarence 264 Brinkley. Debra 244, 180. Ml. 10«. 155 Brinson. Deborah M) Brinson. Kenneth 264. 98. 86 Brocato. Michael 264. 1 0 Brocato. Nancy 23. 25. 28. 144. 180. 238. M) Brock. Edward 244 Brock. Timothy 264 Broers. Gary 264 Bronson. Joel 244 Brook. Jeontfer 244. 174. 160 Brooks. Annette 170. M3 Brooks. Chandra Brooks. Craig 180. M3 Brooks. Gerald Brooks. Manlyn 244 Brooks. Michael Brooks. Sharon M3 Broome. Margaret 264. 180. 160 Brown. Curtis 264 Brown. Cynthia 244 Brown. Delatoria 264. 189 Brown, Earl 244 Brown. Genesieve M) Brown. George 264 Brown. Gerald M3 Brown. Gregory 264. 89 Brown. James 264 Brown. Joann 265 Brown, Jonatha 265 Brown, Katherine 108. 244 Brown. Marcie 244 Brown, Patricia 244 Brown. Rebecca 244 Brown. Robert 265. 89 Brown. Ronaid M3 Brown. Roby 244. 169. M3 Brown. Terence 89. 114. 116 Brown. Terrence 2W Brown. Toeotha Brown. William 204 Brown. Willie Brown. Ysette 244 Bruce. Joseph 265 Brugh. Carolyn 176. 244 Bryan. Robin 20«. 67 Bryan, Tammy 244, 168 Bryant. Jannie Ml. 20« Bryant. Kenneth Bryant. Randy 24« Bryant. Reginald Bryant. Steve 26$ Bryant. Yolanda 20« Buchanan, Anita 265. 95 Buchanan. Dwight 174. 20« Buck. Sherry 244 Buckley. Rone Batch net. Kimberly Baggs. Reginald 26$ Bui. Lars 265 Bunkin. Steve 26$ Buntin. Robert 244 Burtees. Kim 244 Burch. Shirley 26$ Burke. Alexandra M2. M3. 148. 23. 27. 28. 3). 150. 152. 159. 204. 259. 248 Burke Jr.. Kenneth 166. 167. 204 Burn, Styles 265 Burnett. Elizabeth 265 Burnett. Myna Burnett. Tamara Burnett. Tammy 244 Burnett Jr.. Thomas 204 Burney, Jaquelyn 138, 204 Burns. Charisc 265. 100. 101 Burns. Dasid 26$ Burns. James 204 Bums. Monica 26$ Bums. Robert 26$ Burnside. Pamela 204 Barr. Cynthia 204 Barr. Detxe 244 Burroughs. Rebecca 265 Bush. Usa 2). 141. 169.204 Bush. Lori 244 Buster. Johnny 265 Butcra. Anthony 164, 244 Butler. Charles 17) Butler. James 204 Butler. Todd Butler. Zachary 204 Butterfield. Jeane 164 Byers. Deborah 26$ Byers. John 94. 201 Byers, Roy 204 Byrd. Angela Ml. 244. 156 Byrd. David 165. 204 Byrd. Kimberly M5 Byrne, Alexander Byrne. Kathy 26$ Caballero. Danny Catena. Darlene 265. 180 Cable. Leslie 244 Cable. Kts-in 265 Cacciatore. John 265 Caffce. Robin 16«. 205 Cagnina. Anthony M5 Carrel. James 205. 160 Caisson. Mary 150 Caldwell. Sherri 265 Caldwell. Tara Calhoun. Debra 16$. 205 Cali. Catherine 26$. 188. 189. 41. 160 Callahan. Susan 178. 176. M$. 186. 187 Cambas. Anthony M3. 26$ Cambas. Christopher 157. 244 Campbell. Usa 156. 190. 244 Campbell. Melissa 26. 180. 152. MS Campbell. Sfcirfey Camper. Charles 16«. 244 Camper. Kimberly 164. 244 Camper Jr.. Charks Carada. Sandra 26$ Cannclla. Chris 265 Cannon. Artie 86 Cannon. Derrick 265. 106 Cannon. Randy 179 Caanoo. Tcria M5 Canzonets. Richard 265 Capellini. James 153. 20$. 154. 155 Capctaao. Michael 165. 244 Capone. Robert 265 Carbone!), Melanie 175. MS Cardinal. Paul 86 Cardoso. Christian 265. 125 Carithers. Abcia 26$ Carithcrs. Vera 205 Carling. Richard 26$ Carling. Sherri 244 Carnegie. Bridge� 244. 19) Carpenter. Deanna 244 Carpenter. Janice Ml. 244 Carroll. Angela MS Carroll. Rachel 170. 205 Carswell. Rowena 20$ Carter. Cathy 178. 179. 176. 244. ICO Carter. Christopher 24« Carter. Das-id 265 Carter. Randolph MS CarvajaJ. Tenua 205 Carver. Cynthia 26$. 176. 147 Cary. Kent 20$ Case. April 155. 24« Cason. Donna 244 Cason. Mary 20$ Cason. Wesley Castcndyk. Russell 24t Castillo. David 16«. 244 Castillo. Gilbert 171. M5 Castro. Robert 1 0. 244 Catala. Paul 106. 206 Cate. Raymond 265 Cates. Kenneth 206 Cates. Pamela 265 Catkdge. Bridget 206 Causey. Lorctha 244. 118. 119 Ccnsuilo. Thomas 24$. 157 Chambers. Donna Ml, 206 Champagne. Richard 265 Cheney, Hence 265 Chao. Lina M). M2. 189. 1)2. 24$. M7 Chao. Paishin 265. 194. 195 Chao. Toni Chapman. Michelle 245 Chapman. Tangtla 176. 245. 19) Chapman. Tod 265. 173 Chapman Jr.. Arnold 206 Chappell. Cindy 92. Ml. 245. 108 Chase Jr.. Edgar 245 Cheatham. Paul 26$ Cbtrry. Adeicnnc 206 Cherry. Tammy 180 Chester. Christina Childs. Deborah M6 ChiHurti. Salvatore 24$ Cfaihon. Ronila Chflvon. Wendy 206 Church. G-.na 24$ Ciecarello. Mark 24$ Ciecarello. Elizabeth 265 Clark. Angela Clark. George 24$ Clark. Ronnie 245 Clark. Valerie Cleary. Timothy 245 GcroHot. Njcky Clower. Kenneth M. 22. 24. 206. 122 Cobey. Teresc 24$ Cobey. Tracy 245 Cochran. Elizabeth 265 Cochran. Kent 263 Cochran. Richard 140. 24$ Coker. Deniic 26). 265 Cole. Todd 2«$ Coleman. Acdrercl 263. 265 Coleman. Linda 146. 245 Coleman. Rhonda 160. 266 Coley. Brenda 266 Colla� . Christina 108. 109 Collett. Thomas Collier. Charles 245 Collier. Linda 176. 178. 186 Collier. Tammy 206 Collins. Brionne 266 Collua. Charlene Ml. 190. 245 Comae� . Jonathan 171. 245 Connell. Philip Conner. Jeffrey 154. 206 Conner. Vicky 118. 266. 160. 192 Conyers. Aaron 266 Conway. Meredith 137. 136 Conze. Eric 266 Conze. Thierry 24$ Cook. Chrisy 155. 24$ Cook. Deborah 157. 162. 266 Cook. Lori 170.206 Cook. Rhonda 168. 177. 245 Cooke. Robert 246 CocbJgc. Cheryl 246 CWper. Rebecca 134. 161. 206 Copeland. Carta 1)9. 168. 246 Copeland. Glen 152. 156. 206. 238 Cops. Keestore 21 Cordero. Ruth 266 Cordes. Brian 266 Coedes. Stephen 246 Coedrcy. Kimberly 206 Ccerales. Renee 246 Coltman. Terence Coulter. Cynthia 162. 246 index —index Cox. Aaron 206 Cox. Kathryn 125. 206. 122. 266 Cox. Martin Cox. Tony 9«. 266 Coxzmi. Edd 266 Craig. Gail 206 Crako . Donna 157. 266 Crowford, Anthony 246 Crwwfoed. Cassius 9«. 266 Crawford. Charki 246 Crawford. Tony 246 Creech. Edmond 15). 207 Crew� . Kenneth 206 Crow� . Carla II� . 119. IM Crow� . I)ona II� . 266. 207. 182 Crowe. Mary 268. 176 Crowe. Timothy 176. 246 Crux. Gliuette 207 Crux. Jo 162. 266 Crux. Wilberto 246 Cumba. Mario 166. 246 Curo. Karen 266 Curo. Kathleen 152. 156. 207 Culler. Kimberly 159. 246. 162 Cxyzewtki. Aaron 106. 266 Cxyzcwski. Adam 106. 1)4. 246 Daltu, Lori 206 Daloia. Dana 23. 188. 189. 141. 246 Daniel. Monica 168. 246 Daniels. Clifton Daniels, Haxel Daniels. Jackie 147. 162. 246 Danner. Wendy 207 Daugharty. Peter Daush. Dana 176. 186. 266 Davit. David Davit. Debbie 266 Dasss. Eddie 206 Daxit. Eric 180. 266 Datis. Ernest Dasis. Jacquelyn 207 Davit. Johnnie Dasis. Karen 246 Dasis. Shan� 266 Dasis. Terry Daw too. Franklin 246 Dawtoa. James 246. 266 Day. Angela 207. 15). 159 Deal. Tammy 207 Dean. Paul Dean. Said Dean. Vemll Dccocup. Allen 246 Deer. Helen 2). 207. 2)5 Decs. Eilliam 86. 246 Degulyer. Allen 246 Delarosa. Filpa 246 Dela Rosa. Carios Delgado. Maria 246 Delotreyet. James Delpino. Susan 207 Delvalle. Darren 207 DeenotU. Cynthia 246 Demoora. Paullctt Dempsey. Panel Dempsey. Wdlie 267 Denis. Tracy 162 Denots. Jody Denars. Rhonda 246 Denars, Sandra 247 Denton. Kyoyong Denton. Gina 176. 246 Dercus. Harry 246 Dery. Richard 92. 267 Desaoyers. Louise 118. 194. 267 Detnr. Elizabeth 246 Devine. Tina 207 Devoe. Trina 1)9. 207 Dew. Vickie Dexter. Henry Dexter. Leroy 246 Diaz. Gabriel Diaz. Oscar 166 Dickco. Kelli Dieguer. Manuel 267 Dust. Eddie Diggs. Rufus Deggi. Wallace DiUUo. Lisa 246 Diliman. Penelope 176. 246 Disbcnnett. Brenda 160. 169. 192 Dismuke. Will Dolan. Thomas Dominguez. Juan 246 Donahue. Maureen 246 Donnelly. Lucinda 176. 246 Donnelly. Lucretia DooJey. Rcnard 267 Dooley. Robert Dorman, John 166, 246 Dougherty. Lisa 267 Douglas. Reginald 84. 22. 147 Douglas. Ronald Dowdell. Gregory 247 Dowdell. Tonya 246. 247 Dowling. Kessn 171. 247 Dowling. Kimbley 247 Downer. Sharkne 247 Downs. Diana 180. 267 Doyal. Bryan Dram. Stephen 176. 178 Dries. 160 DritkeH. Teresa 267 Drury. Larry 267 Dudky. Sonya 249 Dudley, Joseph Duffey. Tracy Duggan. Paula 1)8 Dunbar. James 22. 116. 117 Duncan. Tracy 267 Dunlap. Cheryl Dunlap. Sandra 247 Dunlap. Susan 247 Dunn. Robert 159 Dupree. Tammy Duran. Robert 267 Durant, Myra 247 Durrancc. Barry 267 Dwemik. Pamela 141 Dyer. Stcscn Kasky. Kenny 247 Ebanks. Ixnard Kckmyrc. Debbie 247 Edge. De me incus 267 Edmunds, Alan 247 Edmunds. Kevin 267 Edwards. Roger 22. 100 Edwards. Sharon 1)2. 157. 156. 15). 125.2)7 Edwards. Clifton 267 Edge.R 89 Eiscnachcr. Mkhclk Elder. Virpnia 247 Elfenbeia. M.chael 126. 127. 247 Ellis. Kathy Ellis. Sally 267 Ellis. Tammy 141. 247 EUis. Timothy Embrey. Walter English. Jeffrey 267 Etgraan. Frederick 211 Engram. Beatrice 267 Epperson. Kimberly 267 Epps. I aura 247 Enckson. Lloyd 21. 1 4. 159 Erickson. Thomas Esposito. Annible Estill. Rhonda 247 Esans. Dandre 268 Evans. Elise 90. 91 Evans. Lori 146. 19) Evans. Sandra Everett. Ellis Faison. Catberin 1)9 Falcon. Maria Falcs. Travis 268 Fakoo. David 268 Fambro, Marvis 268 Fanella. Kerri 1)4, 268 Farabee. Georgia Farran. Felicia 268 Farris. Terrence 86. 247 FeiJd. Angela 247 Feldman. Louis 268 Feheiano. Carry 268 Fetkiano. Malisa Fleming. Dawn 268 Fellows. Darnel Fenisey. Maureen 160. 268 Ferguson. Terence 78 Ferlila. Margie Fernandes, Sharon 247 Fernandes. Theresa Fernandez. Clemente 247 Fernandez. James 116. 114, 247 Fernandez. Omar 114. 116 Fernandez. Randal 247 Fernandez. Robert Ferraro. Antcoella 167. 247 Fettk. Annette 268 Fkids. Derrick Figueroa. Ann 247 Figucrda. Mariiynn 268 FWyn . Rebecca Flnkka. John 3S. 171, 247 F'mlayson. Reginald 247 Fischer. Mary 247 Fish. Tammy 247 Fisher. Crystal Fisher. Usa 1)8 Fisher. Mary 168 Fisk. Peter 247. 126. 127 Fitts. Earl 17) Fitts. James 17) Fitzgerald. David 247 Fitzgerald, Susan 247 Fitzpatrick. Toarlyn 247 Fleming. Charks Fkming. Malcolm Fleming. Vivian 2). 147. 1)8. 189 Flemming, Lisa Fletcher. Glynnis 247 Fletcher. Irene 247 Fktcher. Ruth Fktcber. Tbomasina 247 Fktcher. Yolanda 24$ Flouraory. Mary Flourndy. Alfred 98. 99. 248 Flowers. Alloysious 268 Floyd. Christopher 248 Floyd. Lawrence Floyd, landa Floyd, lisa 248 Fogarty. Patrick 156. 157. 248 FoJts. Jona Ford. Angela 169 Feed. Cynthia Fonk. Reno via Ford ham. Carolyn 268 Foedoau, Vashti Fortner. Horace 248 Foss. Ruby 268 Foster. Stephen 268 Fountain. Steven 86 Fowler. Adrienne 248 Fox. Tony 17). 268 Foxwooh. Angela 23. 1)9. 19) Foxworth. Leant 268 Fraiser. Patricia Franco. Barbara 268 Franklin. Erick 86. 84. 102 Frazier, limey Frazier. Phyllis 146 Frazier. Sandra 169 Freeman. Jankc 210 Freeman. Kimberly 268 Freeman. Linda 147. 192. 268 Freeman. Lisa 268 Freeman. Ysette 1)9. 248 Frey. Angeliquc 268 Friedel. Beverly 210. 152. 155. 156 Frink. Dooaa 210. 189. 155. I� . 1 4 Fritxkr. Mark 268 Fulfced. Deborah 189. 268 Fuller. Thomas 210 Funk. Mkhael 92. 9). 268 Furman. Eric 210 Gaffoed. Kelli 179. 248. 176. 194 Gaines. Annissia 210 Gaines. Derrick 22. 1)2. 82. 8). 86. 84 Gaines. Lavay 268 Gaines. Tambra Gall. George 248 Gallmon. Leonard 86. 248 Gamagpo. Peter 268 Gamble. Perry Gandy. Charles 210. 106 Gant. Edw.ni 210 Garcia. Aanm Garcia. Angela 268 Garcia. Edward 210. 86. 84. 16). 146 Garcia. Keith 268 Garcia. Michael 210 Garcia, Sabra Garcia. Toni 118. 268 Gardner. Eddie Gardner. Sutanr 10$. 109. 268 Garner. Sheri 141. 246 Gamier. Elizabeth Garrett. Gwendolyn 210 Gary. Josephine 168. 248 Gary. Sherry 190. IN. 248 Gaskin. Connie 167. 186. 248 Gctanis. Douglas 106. 268 Gaud. Adelina 160. 269 Gay. Terry 258 Gebo. Carolyn 192. 269. 255 Gebo. Denise 281. 250 Gemberting. Carolyn 249 Gentry. James 269 Gcnkint. Robert 2 8 Germain. Vktor 249 Child, Adal.ne 160 Gibbs. Diavid Gibbs. Glen Gibert. Miriam 210 Gibson. Lovcria 249 Gsddens. Carl 269 Gaddens. Mao 91. 248 Gifford. Kelly 269 Giikey. Diana ISO. 269 Gill. Sherrie 1)4. 159. 269 Gilklt. Timothy 269 Gilliard. Thomas 86. 248 Gdmorc. Andre Gjedrem. Robert 210 Glarcey. Kelly 210 Glasser. Lauriejcann 269 Gknn. Hckn 210 Gknn. Robert 269 GhdeweU. luxi 248 Gtomb. Dcn.se 269 Glover. Darren 269 Glow. Lewis 180. 210 Godfrey. Timothy 249 Godwin. Kelli 269. 249. 154. 125. 1 4 Godwin. James 142, 2«8. 122. 159. 254. 144 Goins. Pamela 78. 269 Goiecrmann. Paul 121. 248 Gomes. John 269 Gomez. Alejandro Gonzales. Eddie 154 Gonzaks. Tara Gonzalez. Ana 269 Gonzalez. Arthur 269 Gonzalez. Eduardo 248 Gonzakz. Enrico 114. 116 Gonzalez. Melody Gonzakz. Rko 116. 114. 178. 248. 176 Gonzakz. S’, even 180. 160 Gonzakz. Tony Gonzakz. Laync 141. 248 Godden. Daisy 174. 248 Goodwin. Robert 211.269 Gordon. Patricia Gotch. Kan 269 Grace. Doodrea Grady. Leon Grady. Midlyn 168. 248 Graham. Annie 210 Graham. Cheryl 160. 248 Graham. Tomcka 269 Grant. Johan 269 Grant. WilSe Gray. Dawn 141. 250 Gray. Jaame Gray. Jennifer 23. 211. 141 Grebe. WiBiam 281 Greco. Michele 248 Green. Albert 102. 146 Green. Anthony 22 Green. Dione 248 Green. Kenneth Green. Michcal Green. Randall 211 Greene. Austin Greene. I eon Greene. Uoyd Greene. Roderick Greene. Tamra Greene. Terresa Greet . Brenda 22. 23. 231 Grier. Jerome Grier. Thomas Griffin. Caroline IW Griffin, Drew 106 Griffis, Jack Griffin, Jody Griffin. Kimberly Griffin. Stephen 211 Griffin. Stevie 86. 84. 22. 25 Griffin. Tammy 168 Griffin. Joseph Oroenc. Brcoda2ll. 156. 1)8. 184 Groenc. Michele 189 Code. Marybcth Guiec. Albert 160 Guusdim, Brenda Gullit se. Richard 269 Gsdlmese. Robert 249 Goan. Usa 249 Guthcry. Dak 92 Guthery. Kendra 92 Guthery. Kenneth 211. 269 Gutierrez. Armando Guy. Lethe Guy. Robin 269 Gydcn. Clarence 249 Haas. Mary Lynn 14). 249 Hadky. Lucius 211. 2)5 Hager. Ann 211 Hagegcr. Kimberley 158. 162. 194. 269 Hagerman. Donna 249 Haigkr. Kimberly 128. 162. 249 Hailey. Amu 211 Hall. Chavis 249 Hall. Marc 211 Hallam. Aniu 1)6. 14). 159. 194. 211 Hamblcton. Michael 22. 211 Hambkton. Paul 249 Hamilloo. WiSiim 211 Ham montree. Joseph 152. 156. 211 Hamptoo. Carla Hampton. Doris 211 Hampton. Jerry Hampton. Thomas Hanee. Michck 141. 211 Hancock. Carl 249 Hancock. Cheral 194.211 Hancock. Marla Haney. Kenneth Haney. Shane 249 Hanz, Michelle 156 Hardee, l-ccsic Harden. John 211 Harden. Ricky 122. 249 Harden. Sonia 164. 249 Hardy. Lensy 269 Hardy. Lcttic 269 Harmeenng. Kenneth 212 Hannon. Robert 269 Harmon. Tonia Ml. 164. 212 Harm� . Tonya 160. 269 Harrel. Steve Harrington. Susan 212 Harris. Dasid 22. 8). 84. 86. 212. 247. 249 Harris. Jeanette Harris. Jennifer 212 Hams. Keith 1)6. 212 Harris. Marilyn Harris. Michclk Harris. Tange la Harris. Tina 144. 1)8. 212 Harrison. Doreen 158. 159. 176. 178 Han. Daphne index---index Hart. Kenneth Hart. Lori 2« Hart. Sandra Hartman. Carmen Hartman. Denise 2a9 lUrttfield. Loerie 212 liarvin, Coeeic llnlew. Jacouclinc Hastings. Lori 249 Hatcher. John 212. 236 Hathaway. Nancy Hattan. John 14). 160. 175. 249 Hawkins. Dtihgrcn Hawkins. Kenneth 212 Hawkins. Manon 212 Hawkins. Michele 212 Hawkins. Robert Haya, Tammy Hayes. Karen 155. 156. 190 Hayes. RandaO 212. 249 Hayes. Re� ruU 212. 249 Hayhurst. Richard Haynes. Randal! Haywood. Janet 212 Heaney. Loretta 212 Heap. Edward 249 Heard. Scoovia 249 Hedrick. Deborah Hedtke. Melanie 212 Heeschen. Michael 1� . 1SJ. 249 Hremberger. Tammy HeEman. Brian 212 Helms. Johnny 249 Henderson. Donna 249 Henderson. Gloria Henderson. Michael 171. 249 Hens. Michelle Henry. Tammy Hensley. Shawn 212 Herb. Kimberly 160. 21) Henna. Sara Hereunder. Chantclk 14). 144. 21) Hereunder. David 249 Hemander. Joseph Hemander. Liu 141. 21) Hernandez. Pascual 21) Hemander. Peter 180. 249 Herrin. Mwhael 92.9). 106. 140. 21) Herron. John 21) Hester. Liu 249 Heston. John 102. 104 Heuston. Anne 1)2. 1� . 14). 155. 161. 21) Heym. Roger 106. ISO. 159. 162. 21) Heyward. Sharoa 180. 249 Hickey. Glenn 249 Hkksaao. Peg� 249 Hick . Jeff 164 Hick . Gainey 84. 86. 87 Hick . Lcnora Hick . Leroy 21) Hick . Michael 36 Users. Sherry 21) Higgins. Patricia 100 HsD. Alan 250 HiD. Alesia 21) Hill. Bob 176. 178 HiD. Drew 250 HiD. Kawna HiD. Loan HiD. Robert 213 Hillman. Christopher Hills. Bruce 21) HiUsman. Anaca Hiltoo. Richard 173 Hindcrberger. Theresa 250 Hinkle. Christopher 122. 123 Hirsch. Gregory Hitt. Candy Hi taw. Connie HU on. Milch 250 Hixson. Gary Hoad. Linda 169 Hodge. Robin Hodges. Jerry Hodges. Nathan 213 Hodges. Paul Hodieme. Diane 213 Hoffman. Tracy 141. 250 Hohcnener. Manfred 144. ISO. 154. 155. 156. 162.21) HoBett. Bradley 252 Holley. Jacqui 142. 14). 144. 250 HoUioger. Terence 250 Holloway. Rudolph HolloweU. Merrill 141.213 Hollyfield. Lcann 108 Holmes. Lorenzo 84. 86. 250 Holmes. Mark 86 Holt. Jerry Holton. Errloel Holton, Steven 213 Honker. Douglas 37. 106. 144. 155. 156. 250 Hood. Annie 194. 250 Hood. Linda Hook. Robert 250 Hopkins, Garland Hopkins. Jennifer 118 Hopkins. Ophelia Hopkins. Tonya 250 Hoop. Denise 186. 250 Hooter, Linda 250 Howard. Dcbora Howard. James 40. 18). 250 Howard. Patrick 21 Howard. Terri HoweU. David Howell. Stacey Howeth. RonaJd 122. 156. 180. 250 Howyer. Windy 250 Hoyer. Missy 157 Hoycr. Suzanne 250 Hoyle. Stesen 213 Hubbard. Mitchell 165 Hudgins. Lucinda 176. 250 Hudson. Alison 125, 160 Hudson. Donald Hudson. Karen 167. 214 Hudson. Leah 167. 250 Hods. Danny Huff. Barbara 214 Huff. Cecil 250 Huff. John 250 Hug. Elizabeth 1«. 152. 155. 156. 18). 214 Hugce. Jerome 250 Hughes. Laurie 251 Hughes. Lawrence 251 Hughes. Leslie Hughes, Richard Hughes. Tonga 251 Hughes. William Humphrey. Lavooda Humphries, Barbie Humphries, Cherry Hunsberger. Mark 164, 214 Hunl. Cindy Hunt. Richard Hunt. Texia 162. 251 Hunter. Darryl 175. 180. 184. 214 Hunter. Lora 214 Huntley. Brett 106 Huntley. Kimberly 170. 214 Hurley. Brad Husak. Toni Hutchinson. Troy 251 Hutson. Janet Hutter. Barbara 214 Hyndmaa, Anselm 214 Hyndman, SUbeit 251 lemdo, Dorothy 55. 154 Itnmcl. Debra 14). 155. 156. 157. 251 Inmon. Katherine Intcrlandi. David 147. 168. 174. 175. 251 Ippolito. Jack 106. 144. 145. 251 Iversoa, Sidney Iverson. Vincent 214 Jackson. Barry 251 Jackson. Beverly Jackson. Cathy Jackson. Cberyt 160 Jackson. Dito 251 Jackson. Donald 94. 251 Jacksoo. Edwin 17) Jackson. Eric 89 Jackson. Jimmy Jackson. Joseph 251 Jacksoo. Kenneth Jacobi. Barbara 25) Jacobs. Donald 94 Jacobs. Kimberly Jacobs. Lorraine 176. 251 Jacobs. Mctanisc Jacobs. Nancy Jacobs. Teddy Jacobsen. Annali sc 14). 155. 251 Jacobson. Nth 175. 251 James. Edward 26. 1)4. 214 James. Harriet 97 James. JefT 88. 89. 25) James. Jennifer 214 James. Ricky James. Robbie James. Samuel Jainoch. Cynthia 251 Jefferson. John 251 Jefferson. Shelly 214 Jenkins. Paul 251 Jcskins, Robert 214 Jenkins. Trade Jenkins. Troy Jenkins. Robert Jennings. Ustx 141. 214 Jennings. RonaJd 251 Jenrette. Fred 165. 214 Jeriagan. Sendy 164. 214 Johnson. Adrian 98. 251 Johnson. Ale la Johnson. Ambrca 25. 1)9. 214 Johnson. Anya 19) Johnson. Bruce 89.251 Johnson. Cabin 251 Johnson. Carlos 215 Johnson. Charlie 84. 86. 215 Johnson. Christopher 251 Johnson. Darlene 160 Johnson. Debra 180 Johnson. Dennis Johnson. Franklin 89 Johnson. Grant 122. 123.251 Johnson. Gregory 86. 251 Johnson. Jerome Johnson. Joann 215 Johnson. Johnny 215 Johnson. Joyce Johnson. Kenneth Johnson. Kevin Johnson. I-my Johnson. Laura 164 Johnson. Lawrence 251 Johnsco. Linda 139. 148. 150. 251 Johnson. Sharoa 176. 178. 215 Johnsoo, Sylvia 1)9, 215 Johnson, Tamda Johnsoo. Tammy 215 Johnson. Tan 1)9 Johnsoo. Timothy 215 Johnsoo. Timothy 251 Johnsoo. Yvette Johnsoo. Jerome Jolly. Brian Jolly. Warren Jones. Alvinia 251 Jones. Catherine 215 Jones, Charles Jones. David 86 Jones. Dwayne 180 Jones. Felicia Jones. Frank 251. 164 Jones. HoOy 215 Jones, Jacqueline 215 Jones. Jackie 251 Jones. Karen Jones. Linda 251 Jones. Lisa 251 Jooes. Luetic 272 Jones. Mark 251 Jooes. Marva 215 Jooes. Heap 272 Jooes. Phy t 215 Jooes. Reginald 272 Jooes. Rc-cbellc 272. 215 Jooes. Renee Jooes. Ronald 215 Jones. Shari 215 Jooes. Shirley 215 Jooes. Timothy 251 Jooes. Vincent Jones. Wilham Jones. Ysa 100. 101. 160 Joo. Leah 272. 160. 128 Jordoo. David Jordon. Flora 215 Joyce. Alfredia 216 Joyner, l.ynncttc Judge. Audrey 190. 216 Judge. Lyncttc 216 Judge, Tracy 193 Judge. Warren 272. 98. 99. 147 Justice. Lamar 121, 216. 120 Kachurak. James 216. 272 Kaczmarck. Jeffrey 94 Kamcrmaycr. James 162. 272 Kajiaa. Michelle 25. 141, 147. 189. 216. 2)6 Kaszok. Tammy 216 Kaye. Peter 26. 106, 140. 145. 154. 216 Kearns. Kevm 251 Keene. Franklin 216 Kelley . Tracey 216 KeUy. Darryl 251 KeUy. Lila 169. 272 KcUy. Michael 94. 216 KeUy. Ticcmy 216 Kemp. Dwiyrie 175. 180. 216 Kendall. Terry 170 Kendrick. King Kendrick. Lavera 146. 180. 181 Kendrick. Queen Kennedy. Patricia 118. 216 Kerrigan. Deborah 272 Kesky. Mark 27) Kestcr. Allison 16). 272 Key. Joyce 118. 173 Key. Valinsiar 216 Keyes. Cheryl 216 Kidwell. Ginger 216. 272 Kilpatrick. Gerald 216 KimbeU, Terri 216 Kimbril, Brenda 272 Kincy. Ami la 91. 96. 97. 1)9. 149. 150. 217 King. Andrew 274 King. Annie 78 King. Jennifer 14). 155. 156. 180. 253 King. Kendrick 272 King. TcrretKe King. Voncenia 1)9. 217 Kang. Wilma King. Yvonne 168 Kinsey. Kirk 160. 272 Kitby. Cynthia 170. 217 Kitchen. Ernest Kitts. Kerry 164. 217 Kjacr. Jens 154. 217 KJaer. Soren 217 Klaymeter. Roger 217 Kncgo. Helena 272 Knight. Majone 217 Knight. Ricky 102 Knight. Thcreasa Knight. Tommy Knocbc. Mary 157. 272 Kno . Nancy 160. 272 Knox. Phillip 154 Kocsis. Julius Kocsis. Kathryn 141. 217 Koons. Richard Koontz. James 217 Koptcoik. Jacqueline 217 Kora. Denise )6. 158. 159.217 Korn. Wilham Korea . Debra 217 Kois. Bryan 272 Kox. Katie 141 Kratx. Nancy 147. 157. 272 Kieis. Michael 114. 116. 144. 157 Kress. Eileen 272 Krueger. Kenneth 180. 252 Krueger. Renee Kuhn. Terry )). 176. 178. 179. 252 Kunna. Christina 274 Kuna . Sheri 217 KuyTkcndaU. Denise 106. 162. 272 KuyrkendaJJ. Jeffrey 106. 217 Ladner. Jennie 157. 160. 162. 16). 272 Ladner. Julie 50. 1)2. IW. 152. 156. 157. 161.194. 195.217.237 Laegel. Christine 272 Lamarr. Kim 160 LaMay. Dawn 217 LaMay. Scott 252 Lamb. Denise 176. 178. 217 Lamb. Michael 164. 252 Land. Patricia 272 Land. Scott 272 Lane. Carl 140. 156. 218 Lane, Sharoo 252 Laney. Elizabeth 194. 272 Langford. Greg 272 Langley. Robert 218 Lanier. Kathy 128. 144. 155. 156. 180. 252 Lankford. Sheri 218. 14) Lark. Franklyn 252 Larkin. Dale 160. 252 Larson. Glen Latter. Vivian 218 Latham. JiU 218 Lathery. Tammy 252 Latina. Carolyn 275,92. 160 Ut timore. Bobby 252.89 Lau.Dawn Lau. Mkhctle Lauckaer. Mark l-auf. Kenneth Laurea. Nicole 160. 194. 175 LavoU. Michelle 195. 194 Lawhomc. Chris 218 LawTcncc. Jean Lawrence. Kim 218. 146 Lawrence. Wyatt 275 Lawson. Eulisa 193 Laxsoa. Christy 252 Lcctocr. l-cslic 168. 252 Ledger. Andrew 273 I-egg. Sherry 27) Leggett. Aaron Leggett. Cheryl 252 Lchcup. Jeffrey 94. 252 Leinbergcr. Herbert 180. 182. 252 Leinbetgcr. Mark 180. 218 Lcmaire. Kimberly 160. 273 Lenkcr. Robin 17). 273 Lenker. Samuel 17). 218 Locn. Carlos 252 Leoo Jr.. Carmco Leroy. Dina 275 Leto. Diana 218 Levcrett. Candace 154. 155. 156. 157. 160. 242. 252 Levesque. Norman Levinson. Elisa 157. 275 Lewis. Anthony 252 Lewis. Calvin 252 Lewis. Jerry 252 Lewis. Melissa 155. 252 Lewis. Shawn )6. 194. 195. 27) Li. Beiyjamin 27) Lkwov. Melanie 218 Leidle. Troy 252 Lingo. Elaine 155. 218 l-ipka. Jodi 273 Liptc-k. Mike Lister. Barbara 27) Liuk. Robert 164. 166. 252 Lizer. Carol 192. 275 LJoyd. Christopher 17). 252 Lloyd. Sean 189. 273 Lock. Tammy 27) Lockett. Eric 98. 273 Logan. Reginald 218 Lotte Ik. MichcDc 252 Long. Chip 27) Long. Kenneth Index---index Loo . Leslie Lor . Michael 22. 2 . 9 . ISO. 152. 147. 14«. 218. 237 Lcogamocc. Patricia 180. 252 Longworth. Keith 273 Lope . Roger Lot , Diane 218 Lcwi� . Melissa 141 Love. Kimberly 164. 166. 252 Love. Nancy 252 Love. Regina 170. 218 Lovejoy. Venu� 218 Love levs. Jon 273 Lovuok. Michele 273 Lowe. BobNe 26. 132. ISO. 132. 190. 191. 147. 252 Lowe. Dialary Lowe. Robyn 139.218. 252 Lowry. Eric LocotT. Chip 155. 156. 252 LucolT. Leannc 274 Lufriu. Michael 274 Lulcc. Stephan 274 Lundy, Bill 122. 274 Lupton. Ralph 252 Lu� k. Liia 97. 219. 238 Luzadder. Mark 219 Lynch. David 252 Lynch. Yvonne 274 Lynn. Char 219 Lynn. Jacqueline 274 Lyon� . Angela 219 Lyon� . Li� a 143. 155. 253 Lyons. Peter 274 Lyons. Yvette 23. 141.219 LyteU, Laurie MacDonald. Melinda 108. 219 Macias. Ray 253 Macko. David 22. 25. 29. 82. 84. 86. 219.234 Maddox. Kathy 274 Maddox. Mary 252 Mahmud. Jihad 274 Mairs. Daniel 219 Malowney. Jackie 219 Malptas. Patrice 97. 160. 253 Mancini. Jeffrey 253 Mancini. Larry 116. 117. 159 Mandete. Mark 253 Mancy. Cherie 274 Mancy. Kenneth 157.274 Mann. Diana 108. 274 Manning. David 162. 171. 253 Manning. Kodalph 173. 219 Mannino. Joseph 253 Maple� . Charles Maple� . Erie 274 Mariana. Richard 143. 219 Marowelli, Susan Marrero. Brunilda 253 Marshall. Jon 253 Marshall. Shetwin 274 Marshall. Stephanie 146. 219 Marshall. Ulysses 180 Martin. Angelo 274 Martin. Darrel 253 Martin. Don Martin. Eddie 23. 122. 154. 155. 160 Martin. Laurie 253 Martin. Michelle 160. 180. 275 Martin. Phyllis 219 Martin, Robert 253 Martin. Sandra 219 Martinez. Collette 141.219 Maton. Kym 275 Mason. Steven 170.219 Massaro. Louis 173. 219 Mathis. Donna 169. 219 Mathis. Everett 169. 275 Mathis. Russell 165. 253 Matney. Timothy 219 Matos. Mayio 220. 253 Matson. Laronda 160. 275 Matthes. Phillip 16$ Matthews. Kathy 275 Matz. Jean 220 Maxwell, Justine 175. 253 May. Niels 253 Mayo. Barbara 162. 167. 275 Mayo. Jamie 138. 156. 189. 253 Mayo. Linda Mayo. Ronald 253 Mayo. Sherry 272 Mays. Carlo� 275 Mays. Wyndell 275 Mazion. Sheila 275 Mazur. Roy 144. 147. 253 Mazza. Tony 220 McBride. Tama McCabe. Patricia 167. 274 McCall. Rooald 154. 156. 220 McCalvin. Lori 220 McCardy, Joseph McCarthy. WiEiim McCartney. Rhonda 274 McCartney. Tamara 274 McCarty. Rhonda McCauley. Christine 274 McCkery. Carol 253 McClernan. Gregory McClucg. Marjorie 157. 192. 274 McCormick. Joel 155. 220 McCormick. Paula 274 McCown. Sheri 142. 143. 156. 157. 253 McCracken. Rhonda 253 McDonald. Carmen 220 McDonald. David 121 McDowell. Cefus 220 McDowell. Valentino 170 McDuffie. Michael 92. 106. 144. 145. 155. 253 McDuffie. Trey 132. 133. 143. 153. 156. 157, 158. 161. 220 Me Elroy. Donna 253 McGee. Kelly 132. 253 McGhee. Jacqueline 274 McGhee. Michael 274 McGhee. Robin 253 McGhee. Terry 2� McGovern. Donald 175. 180. 220 Mcllwaio. Leigh 142. 143. 150. 200 MdKhok. Dcctta 220 McIntosh. Cynthia 220 McIntyre. Pete 98 McIntyre. William 274 McKay. Cepeda 22. 85. 86. 94. 220 McKcehan. Jay 89. 274 McLean. Fletcher 220 McLendon. Paula 25J McMillan. Polynesia 160. 274 McMullen. Marcie 274 McQuaid. Regina 92. 160. 274 McRae. Darren 274 Mead. Randy 89. 275 Medero. Helen 220 Mcdcro. Vincent 106. 253 Meeks. Yvette 275 Meetze. Mitchell 253 Meilin. Margie 23. 125. 141, 150. 167. 220. 239 Mcitin. Chip 122. 253 Melanson. Cheryl 254 Melarsson. Steven 275 Mehon. Cynthia 175. 275 Mellon. Greg 254 Mehon. Michael 220 Menard. Jon 221 Menendez. Arndrell Mcocivlcz. Jove Menendez. Michael 144. 145. 156. 180. 221 Merchant. Sam 221 Meredith. Robert 221 Merrell. Michael 221 Merritt. Debra 275 Merritt. Denise 275. 167 Messer. Laura Messer. Linda 162 Messers mi th. Dina 143, 221 Michel, Jerald 92. 106. 132. 133. 152. 155. 156. 162. 221. 235 Mihoch. John Mihoch. Russell Mike. Deborah 168. 254 Mlike!ten. Erik 221 Miles. Alfonso 254 Miles. Kimberly Miles. Larry 254 Miley. Donna 254 Miley. Obran 254 Militello. Renee 180. 221 Millard. Drake 221 Miller. Anthony Miller. Connie 176. 254 Miller. Jennifer 106. 160. 275 Miller. Paul 256 Miner. James 275 Minor. Denise 91. 97. 139 Minor. Fern 23. 139. 193. 221 Minor. Iris 97. 250. 254 Minor. Jeff 139. 254 Mira. Michael 275 Miranda. Frank 160. 162. 256 Miranda. Louise 78 Miranda. Melissa 132. 221 Misncr. Missy 27} Mitchell. Darryl 254 Mitchell. Doug 160. 175. 275 Mitchell. John Mitchell. Julie 221 MitcheB, Kimberlec 143. 157, 160. 186. 256 Mitchell. Shcrcl 146. 221 Mitchell. William Mobley. Karen 221 Mobley. Lisa 221 Mobley. Mich 275 Mobley. Teresa 221 Mobley. Velton 275 Mocahbcc. Alisa 254 Moffitt. Vera Moflitt. Shunta 139.254 Moge. Michelle Molina. Marie 78 Monroe. Charles 275 Monroe. Miguel 121 Mootcagudd. Lorenzo Montgomery. Arnold 254 Montgomery. Carl Montgomery. Joseph 176. 178. 221 Montgomery. Monica 136. 137. 254 Montoto. Rote 222 Moncno. Marie 165 Monttdeoca. Thomas 275 Mood . Ann 254 Moody. Warren Moon. Barry 94. 160. 222 Moon. Kathryn 118. 192. 262. 275 Moore. Aleta 275 Moore. Blake 106. 140 Moore. Greg 133. 254 Mcorc. Jackie 254 Moore. Jay 180 Moore. Junius 254 Moore. LaShawn 222 Moore. Mary 275 Moore. Marykay 222 Moore. Michael 275 Moore. Michael 254 Moore. Rodcrich 275 Morales. Annette Morales. Eric 222 More. Edward 254 Moreno. Cherie 254 Moreno. Marie 254 Morey. Robin Motffi. lisy 275 Morgan, Betsy 275 Morgan. Mark 222 Morgan. Marian 275 Mormino. Mana 222 Morris. Carolyn 254 Morris. David Morris. Lesley 186 Morris. William 254 Morrison, Steven 222 Morrison. Wayne 254 Morse. Darryl 275 Mosley. Anna 254 Moyer. Charles 173 Moyer. Lisa 276 Mozena. Terence 254 Mulhollind. I .aura 186. 187. 276 Mulkey. John 254 Munoz. MaJdalcna 255 Murphy. Joseph Murphy. Michael 276 Murphy. Patrick 139 Murray. Jon 276 Murray. Robert 276 Murrell. Connie 146. 222 Murrell. Michele 276 Myers. Anthony 89. 276 Myers. Cynthia 190. 255. 279 Myers. Susan 142. 143. 222 Myers. Sybil 22. 23. 25. 29. 150. 190. 222 Mynatt. James 143. 254 Nakswasoi. Kantizna 255 • Nash. Jeffrey 255 Neal. Wayne Nealy. Brigette 139. 150. 222 Nealy. Terry 147. 149. 194. 255 Nearhouse. John 85. 86. 222 Neel. Vicki Neeper. Scott 276 Neighbors. James 222 NtHist. Don 255 Nelson. Debra 276 Nelson. Elizabeth 222 Nelson. Eztk 255 Nelson. Jemelle 255 Nelson. Jonathon 37. 144. 145. 106. 155. 255 Nelson. Katrina 255 Nelson. Rebecca 125. 143. 153. 156. 222 Nelson. Ronald 154. 156. 222 Nelson. Traci 141. 149. 255 Nemeth. Peter 255 Ncsbit. Carolyn 255 Neville. PtuUip 85. 86. 222 Newell. Bridgette 176. 223 Newell. Darryl 89. 276 Ngo. Duag IJ6. 151. 153. 155. 233. 239 Nguyen. Phuoogmai 276 Nichols. William 276 Nicmi. Michele 276 Night. Ricky 276 Nixon, Garvin 94 Noble. Harriet 255 No!in. Stephen 159. 255 Normandin. Linda 162. 276 Norris. Becky 194. 195 Norrit. Burnadetle ISO. 276 Noeris. Kcrty 194. 276 Noeri� . Rebecca Noeton. Dwight Noeton. Gregory 276 Noeton. Kimberly Nunez. Lysfca 157, 160. 276 Oates. Angela Oates. Robin 276 Ober. Sharon 182. 223 Ober. Teresa ISO. 223 O'Beoy. Teresa Oberteuffcr. Susan 162. 255 O’Brien. Patricia Ochshoro. Daniel 255 O’CoaaeU. Marjorie O’CoooeU. Priscilla 276 Odom. Clarence 255 Ogata. Jcnrufcr 132. 143. 153. 156. 161. 194. 195 . 223 Ogelsby. Althea 139. 222. 255 Ogelsby. Barry 86 Ogelsby. Jennifer 139 Ogelsby. Shonla 118. 276 Ogelsby. Robert 276 Ogelsby. Roger 180 Ohcam. I .one 255 Oliveto. JuamlE Olivcro. Veronica 223 Olson. Lcslee 255 Orcutt. Theresa 223 Osborne. John 276 Ottinger. Rebecca 223 Ousley. Jennifer 172. 174. 223 Owen. Jana 223 Owens. Joann Owens. Loren 223 Oyhanarte. Adriana 255 Oyler. Teresa 255 Pacheco. Kitzie Pacheco. Miguel Packard. Steven 142. 144 Padgett. Karen 178. 180. 181, 222 Palacios. Ana Palacios. Rafael 223 Palmer. Brenda 223 Palmer. La von 223 Pannozzo. John 115. 116.276 Panther. Gregory 255 Panins. Hilda 223 Pardo. Agnes 158. 276 Pare more, Carolyn 276 Paxemore, Marilyn 223 Parham. Douglas 255 Parker. Brian 255 Parker. Deborah 255 Parker. Penny 178. 180. 181. 223 Parry. Melissa Party. Patricia 223 Paryick. Cynthia 255 Passmore. Barbara 255 Passmore. Vanns 224 Pate. Bart Pa tram. Joseph 276 Patram. Roy 255 Patrick. Todd Patri nostro. Joyce 194. 224 Patterson. Margaret 155. 224 Payne. Anthony 278 Payne. Robin Peace. Jeffrey Peace. Tina 224 Peach. Janice Pearce. Eileen Pease. Andre 276 Peeples. Sheryl 224 Pelt. Betty 105. 224 Pelt. Betty 165. 224 Pendleton. Paula Penney. Susan 224. 136 Pennington. Miles Peoples. Jeffery Perez. Abraham Perez. Sarai Perillo. Joseph Perillo. Laura 277 Perkins. Charkoe 224 Perkins. Daryn 173, 277 Perms, David 224 Ferooto. Joseph 224 Perricone. Mark 277 Perry. Kenneth 165 Peters. Deborah 22. 28. 153. 154. 224 Peters. Holly Peters. Michael 116. 115 Peters. Raymond Petternwn, Howard Phelps. Christie 174. 224 Philippus. Lori 277 Phillippi. Janice Phillips. Christine 91. 128. 167 Phillips. Samuel 224 fhxlpott. Kevin 277 Pichardo. Angie 224 Pichardo. Ramon 116. 224 Pierce. Lori 141. 167 Pittman. Ellis tine Pittman. Lisa 224 Pitts. Pamela 224 Pividal. Lawrence 22. 83. 85. 86. 224. 246 Plasencia. Llipty Pledger. Brenda Polk. Troy 225 Polley. Mark POorman. Denise 150. 154. 157. 174. 177. 225 Pope. Pauline 225 Pooer. Joseph Porter. Patricia 225 Porter. Patricia Portervint. Eh on Potter. Donald index— index pouih. Lorraine Poukncr. Frank 102. MO Powell. Manic Power� . Tina Prado. Agnes 158 Pratt. Sonya Praya. Harry 174 Premer. Charieoc 174 Presley. Richard Price. Heather Price. Pamela Price. Russel 225 Prine. Lisa Proctor. Paula Proctor. Ruth 225 Profliti. Margaret Profliti. Michael Puerto. Luisa Pujol� . Eli� Queen. Karen Qoevedo. Michael Rochlewicz. Denise Rackley. Donald 225 Radice. Karen 225 Radkc. Boh 225 Rahcb. Jennifer Ralyca. Barbara 92 Ramirez, Elizabeth Ramsey. Bernard Randall. Carla Range, Dale Rankin. M.lton 225 Ratti. Raju 225 Ray. Kevin Rayos. Raymon 126. 127 Read. Paulette Redding. John Redding. Michael 114. 116 Reed. Samuel Reed. Sandra 225 Reese� . Stephen 225 Register. Brenda 225 Rehab. Jenifer 136. 137 Reid. Fredrick 163 Reina. Robert 158. 160 Reschke. Sabea 225 Reuter, Paula Revel� . Bryan 225 Rczabck. Douglas 154 Riccardo. Dominic 225 Rice. Michael 96. 98 Rich. Lawrence Richards. Carla Richards. Joycelyn Richardson. Deidrc 225 Richardson. Jeffrey Richardson. Ruby Richardson. Virgil Richardson. Wanda Rieho. Gayle Rickerson. Helen Ricks. Michael Ricks. Tasha Riggins. Sheryl 226 Rihm, Norma 226 Riley. Donald Rincon. Guadalupe 16« Ringlcd. Brenda Riotano. Patrice Rise. Dale Risen. Daniel 114. 116.278 Risen. Eugene 158. 160 Riven. Lorraine 226 Roberson. Bobby Robertsoo. Thomas Robinson, Cheryl Robinson. Darrell Robinson. Gregory Robinson. Henry Robinson. Kevin Robinson, lee 226 Robinson. Michael 85. 86. 226 Robinson. Tammy 226 Robinson. Trudi Robinson. Wendi Roddy.Judy Rodriguez. Carlos Rodriguez. Jose 86 Rodrigeuz. Pedro 22. 85. 86. 226 Rodrigeuz. Chuck 278 Rodgers. Jonalon Rogers. Rebecca 278 Roger� . Rhonda 91. 154. 226 Rogers. Robert 102 . 226 Rogers. Tracy Roldan. Mercedes 168. 278 Romaello. Orlando Romao. Anita Roop. Kenny Rose. Wendy Rosenthal. Darren 226 Rosenthal. Seth 154 Roset. Dave 180. 181.226 Ross. Byron Ross. Gcorganna 266 Ross. Michael Rossoo. Ronald 226 Rowe. Jamie 226 Rowlett. Monica 278 Royal. Bobby 226 Ruhlen. John Ruiz. Theresa 226 Rungo, Coerine 184. 278 Rusm. Scott 226 Russ. Keith 226 Russ. Sheri Russell. Gail Russell. Gay 141.226 Russell. Gwcndolynn 278 Russell. Sharon Rutherford. Matthew 155. 278 Ryan. Allison 118. 119. 227. 234 Ryan. Michael Sabcan. Andrea SaNcski. Darlene 23. Ml. 148. 227 Saffri. Karen 226 Salinas. Robert Salisbury. Brenda Sander . Homer 82. 85. 86. 246. 227 Sanders. Michael 22. 85. 86. 227 Sander . Robert 22. 85. 86. 227 Sander . Wayne 278 Saud. Abraham Savage. Duane 227 Sayroo. Rohan Seaglioesc. Dana 187. 278 Scagliooc. David 227 Seally. Jennifer 227 Scardino. Lori 178. 180. 181. 278 Scarlott. William 227 Schadt. Cathy 106. 157. 174 Schaffer. Joseph 278 Schaiblcy. Lisa 227 Schaller. Paul 22. 85. 86. 238 Sc halier. Robert 86. 227 Schamber. Dennis 115. 116. 174. 177 Scharba. Gerald Schlaudrafl. Donne 173. 178. 180. 181. 227 Schnabel. Nancy 54. 15$. 227. 238 Schnorr. Jason 278 Schuler. Timothy Schulz. William Schulz. Zack 180. 181. 183 Schwartz, Kimberly Schwinden. David Scott. Allen Scott. Bridget 178. 278 Scott. Debbie 278 Scussci. Roberta 153 Scagcr. Susan 279 Seals. Jennifer 153. 227 Seaman. John 278 Searcy. Lisa 278 Scgan. Staci 158. 160 Segovia. Jenny 227 Segrest. Jed 158. 160. 253 Sell. Mark Serovinski. Ronald Serai. Perez 278 Seston. Pamela 278 Shaffer. James Shamcff. Saladin 278 Shainey. Marjorie 278 Shehan. Deborah 138. 227 Sherman. Christy Shine. Brenda 258 Shipman. Stephanie 186. 278 Shipp. Terrance 227 Shiver. Michael 121.278 Shiver. Robert 12. 227 Shoals. David Shooshan. Kazar 258 Shumate. Sharon Sibson. Mura 160. 258 Silkebakkcn. Don 153. 154. I7J. 228 Simmons. Brenda 139. 228 Simmons. Carken Simmons. Evelyon 172. 228 Simmons. Wendy 278 Simms. Brenda 97 Simonetta. Paul 228 Simpson. I.ewis 228 Simpson. Pamela Simpson. Ronald Sinclair. Mark 258 Ssngcr. Ronald Singletary. Beverly Singletary . Curb 258 Skelton. Cheryl 278. 160 Skelton. William 260 Slack. Jeff 278 Slagtcr. Cynthia 23. 228 Slate. Edward 178. 180. 278 Slattery. Elizabeth 143. 228 Slavcn. Dean 278 Sleeper. Brenda 55. 180. 278 Smeach. Kaihie 95. 278 SmiraMi. Sherri 278 Smith. Amy 278 Smith. Angel 279 Smith. Beverly 278. 280 Smith. Charlene 228 Smith. Cheryl 279 Smith. Daniel Smith. David 22. 228. 260 Smith. David 95. 281 Smith. Dawn 175. 279 Smith. Dennis 85. 86. 228 Smith. Derrick 279 Smith. Dianne 139. 169. 228 Smith. Edward 258. 260 Smith. George 260 Smith. Johnna Smith. Karl 258 Smith. Kelly 176. 178. 179. 258 Smith. Kim Smith. Melinda 258 Smith. Michael 258 Smith. Michael 258 Smith. Michelle 33. 143. 258. 228 Smith. Mike 279 Smith. Nancy 23. 128. 129. 147. 152. 228 Smith. Sandra 258 Smith. Soodra 228 Smith. Stephanie 258 Smith. Steven Smith. Susan 258 Smith. Susan 125. 258 Smith. Tamara 152. 156. 228 Smith. Trena 228 Smith. Venita 258 Smith. Vida 228 Smith. Warren 22. 27. 144. 150. 156. 200.239 Smith. Yvonne 228 Smith. George Smithing. Lori Ml. 155. 258 Snoddy. Kathryn 279 Snodgrass. Kellie Snow. Regina 229 Soarrey. Greg 260 Sooderman. Michael 258 Sonderman. Tina 258 Spann. Felix 85. 86. 229 Spataro. Maria 229. 165 Spear. Judith 229 Speer. Debra 229 Speer. Tonya 279 Spell. Ruby 175. 260 Spence. Allen Spence. David 279 Spillane. Richard 279 Spradlcy. Darryl 86. 260 Sprague. Cary 279 Suck. Elizabeth 138. 229 Suck. Michael 180. 279 Stahl. Craig 258 Stallard. Sherrie 229 Sullard. Terri 258 Sunko. Timothy 258 Stanley. Kenneth 157.279 Stansberry. Robert 258 Stanton. Martha 28. 29. 132. 133. 142. M3. ISO. 161.200.229 Stanton. Nicole M2. M3. 151. 152. 153. 155. 156. 229 Stanton. Kenneth 279 Suples. Tammy 279 Stapleton. Belinda 258 SUpleton. Christine 279 Stark. Richard 279 Starks. Tammy 279 Surfing. Anja 247. 258 St Clair. Claytoa 229 St Clair. Julie 229 Stelzmann. Susan 27. M2. MJ. MS. 150. 153. 155. 156. 229. 236 Stephen . Craig 258 Stephens. Cynthia 258 Stephens. Gene 260 Stephens. Jacqueline 125. 279 Stephens. Kaon 179 Stephens. Ricky 229 Stepp. Donna 259. 261 Sterling. Max 176, 229 Sterling. Damon 166. 229. 273 Stevenson. Brenda 279 Stewart. Sherri 261 Stilhngs. Darrell 160. 279 S toe flier. Glen 229 Stokes. Lydia 279 Stokes. Carolyn 279 Stokes. Richard 34 Stone. Karen 279 Stoncy. Diane 229 Story. William Stout. I.uci 156. 188. 189. 259 Streeter. Stephen 89. 279 Suibling. Demetrius 261 Strickland. Daria 120. 121. 180. 279. 281 Strickland. Michael 155. 259 Stricklen. Kimberly 259 Strobfc. Doris 279 Stromsness. Randy 259 Stubbs. Tony 261 Sturdevant. Tammy 259 Suarez. Manuel 279 Sullivan. Joseph 86. 259 Sullivan. Yvette 259 Sundvall. Eric Sundvall, Karen 279 Sunency. Linda 160. 279 Sutkus. Colleen 143. 229 Suttle. Jacqueline 91. 259 Swafford. Elizabeth 146. 230 Swafford. Steven Sweep. Troy 279 Sweet. Calvin 281 Sweet. Michael 259. 261 Syc. Richard 259 Tabb. Kathleen 230 Tabor. John 66. 98. 259 Tapia. Shari Tate. Patsy 259 Taylor. Christina 230 Taylor. Dwayne Taylor. Edward 279 Taylor. Gregory 259 Taylor. IU 169. 279 Taylor. James 259 Taylor. Jimmy Taylor. Kelly Taylor. Linda 23. 32. 41. 67. 169. 230 Taylor. Michael 259 Taylor. Sherri 259 Taylor. Troy 259 Tennant. Michelle 230 Terie. Sheny 155. 259 Tcmll. Kara 230 Terry. Keith 279 Terry. Sophia 259 Testasecca. Maria 61. 128. 129. M3. 259 Tew. Michael Thrmen. Michael 175. 279 Thiel. John 281 Thomas. Ann 259 Thomas. Charlotte 279 Thomas. Clora Thomas. Colette 281 Thomas. Darya 280 Thomas. Deborah 125. 160. 259 Thomas. Johnny Thomas. Kenneth 230 Thomas. Kori 189. 259 Thomas. LeoU 230 Thomas. Loliela 280 Thomas. Marcy 280 Thomas. Roosevelt 230 Thomas. Scott 230 Thomas. Sheryl 230 Thomas. Tia 280 Thoenas. Timothy 259 Thomas. Tonya 259 Thomas. Valeric 259 Thomas. William 259 Thompson. Alex 2� Thompson. Bet Irina 280 Thompson. Darryl 260 Thompson. Enrol 280 Thompson. I .auric 1)9. 260 Thompson. I-occtta 176. 260 Thompson, Mazcy 260 Thompson. Nancy 194 . 260 Thompson. Naomi 260 Thornton. Jimmy 260 Thurmond. Jamal Thurston. Joy Tiller. Paul 280 Tiller. William 260 Tillman. Febcia 260 Tnka. James 230 Todd. Tod 2J0 Tolbert. Christopher 230 Tolbert. Doris 176. 260 Tolbert. Urinda 160. 260 Tomasino. Kathryn 108. 180. 280 Tomko. Carol 160. 280 Toory. Gwen 260 Toole. David 280 Totten. Craig 126. 127. 280 Townsend. Cheryl 260 Townsend. Michael 230 Tozier. Keith 280 Tracy. Virginia 180. 280 Traina. Wayne 114. 116.280 Trapp. Melissa 108 Traynham. Mark 77. 85. 86. 230 Trice. Lillian 160. 280 Tripp. Melissa 280 Tripp. Robert 260 Troyan. Susan 142. 143. 153. 15$. 156. 230 Tiubic. Michele 2)0 Truluck. Parsy 231 Truxton. Ixhu 260 Tsakonas. Stacy 137. 143. 260 Turlington, Mark 121. 280 Turner. 1-eanne 146 TUteo. Rodney 260 Tyler. Evooda 260 Tyson. Susan 231 Ugo. Dale 260 Ulrey. Shelley 231 Underwood. Darlene Urso. Frank 102. 103. 280 Urso. Lynette 132. 231 Urso. Salvatore 231 Valadie. Rene 138. 231 Valdes. Kathry n 2 0 Valdes. Laxaro Valdes. Manlisa 260 Valdes. Tina 260 Valdez. Nancy 280 Valdez. Anthony 157. 160. 280 Valenti. Laura 170. 231 Valentine. Martin 116. 231 Valero. Frank 280 index- index Vallarta. Patricia Vance. Edrad 230 Vandcboc. Sheffield 89. 280 Vandonk. Ann 260 Vann. Leroy Van Oeten. Karen 2 0 Vanvalkmburg. Kari 280 Varnadore. Arthur 22. 25. 29. 85. 86. 231 Varnet. Lisa ICO. 280 Vartanian. David Vaughn. Carta 159. 176. 178. 260 Vasqucz. Carmen 280 Veit. Thomas 280 Valazquez, Cheryl Velez. Haydee 251 Vert. Magcl Vetch� . Victor 251 Vickers. Lorshawn 159. 260 Victor. Michael Vidal. Christina Viera. Iutime 260 Viverette. Dexter 280 Viverttte. Linda 251 Viverette. Vetonia 260 Von Oetea. JancD 251 Vooocteo, Karen 180 Waddell. Pamela 280 Wade. Jeffrey 260 Wade. Sonia Wagner. James 251 Wagner. Sherri 262 Wagner. Tereta 280 Wagner. Tina 19«. 280 Walden. Brun 16«. 251 Walden. Bitan 282 Waldrop. Troy 115. 116.280 Walker. Brandi 251 Walker. Darnel 260 Walker. Detune 91. 159.251 Walker. Dionne 25 Walker. Jon 260 Walker. Kimberly 97 Walker. Tonya 262 Wallace. Bennie 280 Wallace. Carlton Wallace. Chrittioe Wallace. Jackie Wallace. Sherri 251 Waller. Kim Waltert. Tonya 260 Ward. Francet 169. 280 Wargo. Edward Warmack. Charte� Wartnack. Samuel Warner. Anthony Warner. Scott WarTto. Charite 169 Warren. Donald 280 Warhiek. Fraacine I «5 Washington. Cedric 98. 99. 262 Wathingtoo. Fekcia Washington. Jefftry Washington. Juan 98. 260 Washington, Kenneth 260 Washington. Kimberly Washington. Michael 260 Washington. Michelle 260 Washington. Michelle Washington. Rodney I «6. 257 Washington. Rodrick 86. 260 Washington. Sheila Washington. Sylvester Washington. Victor 260 Washington. Wanda Waters. Keith 77. 95. 159 Waten. Sherry 146. 260 Waters, Yolanda 260 Watkins. Sandra Watson. David 16« Watson. Karen 260 Watson. Melissa 168. 260 Wilson. Roger 89. 2K Walts. Pamela 14«. 176. 185. 186. 187 Walls. Roger Webb. Brenda 252 Webb. Cart Webb. Jeffry 106 Webb. Theresa 25. 54. 166. 167. 252 Welch. William West. James 261 West. Karen 25. 141. 190. 252. 255 Westbrook. D-anda 280 Westwood. Clint 280 Whale. Starling 280 Whalen. Agnes 175. 176. 280 Whalen. Frances 169. 175. 261 Whalen. Joey Whelchel. Robbdn 252 Whetsell. Todd 180. 252 Whiuker. Sean White. Andrea White. Dorothy 252. 261 White. Gilbert 89. 95. 97. 100 Whale. Karen White. Kevin 98 White. Kevin 252 White. Sabrina Whale. Vincent Whitehead. Sbedah 261 Whhis. Karla 261 WiclaU. Kathleen 261 Widntx, Patrick 281 Wiggins. Rhonda 261 Wilhite. Jamie Wilhite. Jeffery Wilkerson. John Wdkes. Dcrot Wakes. Thomas Wakes. Wi2sam 281 WUkmton. James 174 Willey. Tracey 261 Wuhan� . Anthony 281 Williams. Athene 97. 261 Williams. Charles Wffliim . Cynthia Williams, Daren 281 Waiiams. Deanise 261 W'aiiims. i-lorrieiynn 281 Williams. Freddie 89. 281 Wdliams. Greg 281 WaUams. Hope Williams. Jesse 85. 86. 116. 252 Williams, Johnny Williams. Karen 261 Williams, Kevin 261 WUliams. Kimberly 281 Williams. Lana 154. 160. 161. 162. 261 Williams. Michelle. 159. 252 Williams. Paul Williams. Reginald 85. 86. 252 Williams, Rhonda 255 Williams. Ronald 261 Williams. Steven 159. 162. 252 Williams. Tanya 261 WUliams. Tony 281 Williams. Wynetlc 281 Williamson. Jerry 261 Williamson. Scott 171. 261 Wdlis. Brian 180. 255 Willis. Michael 281 Wdlis. Tata 281 Wdloughby. Candace 261 Willoughby. Mart Willoughby. Wiley WUson. Alice 281 Wilson. Bobby 98 Wilson. Denise 180. 261 Wilson. Henry 281 WUson. Lesley 255 WUson. Melinda 255 WUson. Randy 281 WUson. Richard 281 Wilson. Tonya 255 WUson, Vcnica 195. 261 Wimberly. Antonio 255 Wimberly. Jeanise 261 Wing. Jonathan 281 Wing. Kevin 255 Wogo. Charlene 281 Wiakficid. Vcrooiya 21. 25. 97. 255 Winright. Marvin 261 Winton. Devin 261 Wise. Richard 16«. 261 Wivkowski. John 261 Woerner. Ruth 125. 160. 281 Woerner. Teresa 261 Womble. Lisa 118. 119.281 Woodall. Cami 176. 186. 261 Woodall, lauri 125.281 Woodall. Robin 25. 141. 160. 255 Woodard. Kevin 21. 155. 154. 175 Woodard. Roosevelt 255 Woodham. Justine 255 Woodward. Carol 255 Woodward. Dennis Wccner. Scott 281 Worsham. James 281 Worsham. Nancy Worthy. James 255 Wray. William 281 Wright. Donald 89. 261 Wright. Edward 178. 281. 285 Wright. Julius Wright. Wendy 186. 281 Wright. William 261 Wright. Don 102. 281 Wqcik. Kathryn 261 Wyfy. Lasa 281 Wyoegar, James Wyse. Christine 261 Xenick. Mike 281 Yaad. Angie 281 Yand. Raymond 261 Yore. Margaret 261 York. Calista 125. 261 York. Mart 261 York. Ralph York. Jerome 26. 154. 25J Young. Bridgette 26 Yeung. Clarence � 1 Young. Crist 261 Young. Landis Young. Phillip 281 Young. Vernon 255 Younger. Julie 261 Younger. Karen 281 Zachcr. Harry 86. 156. 261 Zaengle. Keith 261 Zaikin. Brace 26. 126. 127. 154. 255 ZaJkin. EUeen 128. 129. 157. 194. 281 Zogkr. James 255 Zistler. John 261 Zwak. Edward 255 Acosta. Mr. John 70. 71. 180. 181. 182. 185. 184, 18$. 195 Adams. Mr. Dale 68. 19. 106. 107. 140 Alexander, Mrs. larctte $2. 55 Allen. Mrs. Jacqueline 76. 77 Arnold. Ms. Martha 60. 61 Bandy. Mrs. Bessie 58. $9 Barnes. Mrs. Joan 62. 65 Beekner. Mrs. Cheryl 52. 55 Bozo. Mr. Robert $6. $7. 88. 89. 120. 121 Bradley. Mr. Richard 56. 57 Brooks. Mr. Franklin 58. 59 Brown. Ms. Dorinc 72. 75 Bryant. Mrs. Patricia 48. 49 Bullard. Mr. Frank 6«. 6$ Bums. Mr. WUliim 72. 75 Carlson. Mr. Richard 74. 75 Cam� . Mr. Ronald 68. 69 Carson. Mr. Ralph 64. 65 Catalano. Ms. Lcnora 72. 75 Chester. Mr . Quccac 76. 77 Clem. Mrs. WUbctta 6«. 65 Coelho. Mrs. Rieka 68. 69 Cordell. Mrs. Barbara 66. 67. 168. 169 Cross. Mr. Arthur Crowe. Mr, Alvcrgia 74. 75. 171 Deck. Mr . Rebecca 62. 65. 172 de Zeeuw. Mrs. Sandra 62. 65 Diaz. Mr. Eonque 70. 71. 157 Diaz. Mr. Louis 64. 65 Dixon. Mr. Charles 52. 55. 147 Dixson. Mr. Henry 72. 75. 118. 119 Dougherty. Mrs. Ruth 48. 49 Duggan. Mrs. Glorxa 62. 65. 166. 167 Durma. Mr. Jerry 72. 7J. 82. 85. 86. 87 Dyer. Mr . Jeanne 60. 61 Earle. Mr. Richard 72. 75 Edwards. Mivs Edie 76. 77 Edwards, Mrs. Wanda 60. 61 Escobar. Mrs. Carmen 70. 71 Fales. Mrs Mary 6«. 65. 141. 194. 195 Falkenbcrry. Miss Frances 68. 69 Fean. Mrs. Virginia 48. 49 Fernandez. Mr. Ernest 44. 4$ Fisher. Mr. BUI 72. 75 Fofcy. Mr. Coo 108. 109 Foster. Mr. William 6«. 65 French. Mr. Oscar 46. 47 Gaskin. Mrs. Sharon 52. 55 Gillespie. Mrs. Lya 48. 49 Glymph. Mr. Earl 74. 7$. 175 Godwin. Mr . Wyleoe 174 Goff. Mr . Pam 66. 67. 168. 169 Gonzalez. Mr. Louis $8. 59 Green. Mr. Habora. Ms. Sandra 68. 69 Hawkins. Mr. Benjamin 60. 61 Haynes. Mrs. Linda 70. 71. 76. 77. 158, 159 Heck. Mr . Nita 66. 67. 168. 169. 170 Hicks. Mrs. Laura 56. 57 HiD. Miss Mable 66. 67 HOier. Mr. Robert 60. 61 Hinton. Miss Kelly 76. 77. 154. 155 Hoax. Mix Susan 46. 47 HowcB. Mr. WUliam 64. 65 Jansco, Mr . Elizabeth 50. 51 Johnson. Mr. Bradley 68. 69. 90. 91 Jones. Mr. Wiser 58. 59. 164 Karau. Mrs. Mary 48. 49 Kcnnon. Miss Debbie King. Mrs. Inez 54. 55 Kolinsky. Ms. Bonnie La Kuxva. Mrs. Luzette 50. 51 Lkryd. Mrs. Shariene 66. 67 Lobo. Mr. Anehony 44. 45 Lcebcr. Ms. Judith 66. 67 Macaluso. Mr. Jimmy 72. 75. 114. 115. 116.117 MacDonald. Mrs. Suzanne 50. 51 Machcn. Miss Donna MacKOop. Mrs. Margaret 48. 49 Marsh. Mr. Jerry 60. 61 Martin. Mrs. lame 66. 67 Martioez. Mrs. Joyce 70. 71. 76. 77. 160 Martinez. Mrs. Mary Jane 54. 55 Massey. Mrs. Virginia 44. 45 McAlister. Mr. James 74. 7$ McLean. Mrs. Dorothy 16. 17. 70. 71. 142. 145. 157 Mclennan. Mrs. Eleanor 50. 51 Meadows. Miss Mary 68. 69. 128. 129 Meier. Mrs. Geneva 70. 71. 162. 165 Michaels. Mr. Robert 76. 77 MUes. Mrs. Claudia 76. 77. 156. 157. 146 Mihziano. Mr. John 64. 65. 102. 105. 104. 105 Minehom. Mr. Robert 64. 6$. 144. 14$ Morin. Mr. Michael 68. 69. 155 Moseley. Mrs. Carta 66. 67 Nichols. Mrs. Edna 76. 77 Nichols. Mrs. Gail 76. 77 Nistal. Deputy Steve 52. 55 Obcjas. Mr. Carlos 78. T9 O'Hara. Mrs. Rosemary 6«. 65 O'NeaJ. Mrs. Nancy 54. 55 Perkins. Mr. James 72. 75. 92. 95. 110. Ill Pittman. Mr . Barbara 76. 77. 152. 155 Rechl. Miss Deborah 192 Rodriguez. Mrs. June 48. 49. 188.189 Rogers, Mrs. Henry 76. 77 Kooks. Mr. Don 122. 125. 124. 125 Reudiger. Mr. Klaus 70. 7! Sabonis. Mrs. Carol 54. 55 Scardino. Ms. Janet $6. $7 Schipfer. Mrs. Ruth 76. 77 Scionti. Mr. Anthony 46. 47 Server . Mrs. Jean 76. 77 ShardeB. Mrs. Nancy 62. 65. 166. 167 Snath. Mr. Arthur 44. 4$ Smith. Mrs. Mary 76. 77 Smith. Mrs. Mildred 76. 77 Smith. Mrs. Patricia $0. 51 Spillane. Mrs. Joyce 62. 65. 159 Stark. Mrs. Maxine 68. 69 Steil. Mrs. Theda 66. 67. 175 Stephens. Mrs. Claudia 66. 67 Sutherland. Ms. Beverly 70. 71. 126, 127. 158. 176. 177. 178. 179. 186. 1 7 SwxBey. Mr. Lynn $8. 59 Taylor. Mrs. Eloise 68.69. 152. 155 Thomas, Mrs. Mary Jane 68. 69 Thomas. Mr. Peter 56. 57. 148. 149. 150 Thomas son. Mr . Winnie 66. 67 Thompson. Mr. Jack 64. 65 Timmons. Mr. Doyxl 74. 75. I7J Tipps. Mr . Brenda 76. 77 Tyler. Mr . Risers 60. 61 Vaccaro. Mr. Alan 64. 6$. 156 Vaccaro. Mr. Ralph 44. 45 Valdez. Mrs. Marge 78. 79 Valdez. Mr . Joy 50. $1 Vela Vela. Mr . Sarah $6. $7 Vickers. Mr. Steve 72. 75. 112. 115 Walter. Miss Beverly $6. $7 Washington. Mr. Henry 72. 75. 94. 9$ Watson. Mrs. Freida 62. 65 Wescott. Mr . Mary Ann White. Mr. Paul 6«. 6$ Whitten. Mr. Samuel 68. 69 Wilde. Mr. William 68. 69 Wilds. Mr. George 68. 69. 96. 97 WUliam . Ms. Patricia 66. 67 Williams. Mr. Vcrnoo $8. $9 Woodside. Mrs. Maxine 66. 67 Ymiotck. Mr. Richard 60. 61 Zambrano. Mrs. Rebecca 60. 61. 154 index—index ! There are only a few pieces left to be fitted into our puzzle; it is almost complete. The last pieces fall into place with ease, as if by themselves. Most of the school year is behind us. The days arc less hectic yet the weeks fly by faster than ever. With our puzzle near completion, we devote our time to liesurely en- deavors. We practiced for the talent show, rehearsed for the school play, and prepared for conventions. Trips to the beach began to frequent our weekends. February, March. April, and May came and went. Spring fever set in. Grad Nite and the prom became but memories. Soon graduation was upon us and we knew that the end had Anally arrived. As we counted down the last days of school, we rushed about frantically collecting puzzle pieces as we tried to study for ex- ams, did our homework, planned for the summer and next year, signed yearbooks, and said good- byes. King is now part of the past. We must concentrate on building a future. 316 Closing Closing 317 vmiolek W.V- The last exam has been turned in, the last bell has rung, the last hall has emptied, the last bus has left. The school year is over. Our puzzle is now complete. Every piece is in place and it has become absorbed in the larger puzzle of our life. NVe must now build a new puzzle. For some it will still consist of King, for others it will consist of college or a career. The building of our new puzzle will lead us away from King, away from each other. As we follow our individual interests, we will loose contact with many of our old friends and meet and gain new ones. The new puzzles we will build will also one day be completed and will become part of the puzzle of our life. The cycle is unending. Closing 319 The completion of a yearbook meets with mixed emotions from an editor: relief that a difficult task has finally ended and sorrow that a rewarding and challenging experience has too. Nevertheless, the fact still persists. The yearbook is finished and I actually have spare time on my hands. I began working on the 1982 Clarion over a year ago, off and on at first, then constantly since the beginning of the school year. It began, as all things do, as an idea and has developed into a 320 page reality. A lot of time, hard work, effort, care, and dedication has gone into producing this book, along with several headaches, burning of the midnight oil, and a few gray hairs. I hope you will treasure it as much as I do. Naturally, there is a long list of people without whose help and cooperation this book would not have been possible. Mr. Morin, Mr. Carlson, Mrs. Zambrano, Mrs. E. Nichols, Mrs. Fales, Mrs. O’Hara, Miss Meadows, and Mrs. McLean, my teachers over the past two years, thank you for putting up with an empty desk where I should have been but was not because of Clarion. Mr. Frank Meier, Mr. Rick Nault, and the Bryn-Alan photographers, thank you for putting up with last minute rushes, special requests, and numerous phone calls. Mr. Randy Smith, our publishing representa- tive; thank you for your guidance, help, and advice in publishing this book. Mrs. Jacqueline Allen, Language Arts department head, thank you for caring about the publications at King and acting as foster sponsor while Mrs. Pittman was out on maternity leave. Mrs. Gillespie, bookkeeper, thank you for patiently balancing receipt books after school and during your lunch. Debbie Kortes, thank you for typing many of the 65 pages that went into compiling the index. Thank you to any unmentioned faculty member and parent who aided in the production of this book. To my family, thank you for everythinglknd lastly, Mrs. Barbara Pittman, thank you for “just doing your job. ’ll have learned more than you may think from you. Editor-in-chief Jigsaw Puzzle Bl L- W - rz $18,500 Hunter Publishing Co.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 1,200 9 X 12 160 pt. binder’s board with blind embossed design on front and back lids. Base material ■— lextone in base color of deep walnut with brown overtone applied. Whirl grain with black rub. Embossed Black Times Roman with bold 10 pt., 2 pt. leaded, indented Times Roman Bold style 179, 24 pt. 8 pt. solid, overburn or reverse 338 79 sheets and tapes 800 375 1,550 160 6,310 Theme of the 1982 Clarion Ifil Cost of the 1982 Clarion Publishing Company Number of 1982 Clarions printed Description of cover j. Finish of paper Color of ink Family of type used Body copy size Headlines Captions Rolls of film used Artwork bought Rough drafts used Final layouts used Copy sheets used Paste-up guides used Hours spent by staff producing 1982 Clarion 3201 Editor's Page v-ffy ( (J VA Oj ayd cl J ua. k U± ] CJ? t X-od cxajl x_ 'kJLoJUU rcjuzk fx2A 9v . l s b d L c y jLCuol AGl jU W cJ AJ2 c ur, dcnA 4. G_ Qf odt JUUvv yvv i CkaaA ooJLfl n Cvwd vvv 6e cy $ xMaaa cl a-vo opa a o ri. WMifr WsP z7 1 (vr - V o- Q -X$ P %.c P' S tifik . - W 1 m , ili (JLXX)sA QMLCxi etc- te-roxu Wc S. hoA _ Jli U xys Xi} (fw .. Jco£ oA, ucx vAiLy. 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