King High School - Clarion Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1986 volume:

Faculty Academics 234 Advertising 'TioflijO! Ui 2P UoyCXA YX ° IjOjuju. ruu ' dL Y - LOC JUlx Q ±j3± Jd Lh- • ( 0LXA-Ck' ,, Ajbg a Q£A- O CVvm2 vi VX0f2 = i v a irvr-vw OJl ys o Ue ° xr wv rvKjiJcfc- k.y-[ 1986 CLARION HIGH SCHOOL TAMPA, FLORIDA VOLUME 25 LOOK OF CHAMPIONS The breeding of a champion is a long and tedious process, but the final result can be well worlh all the effort put forth. Students at King High School ar© all champions m then own right They possess fierce pride for then school and will rush to its detense at a moment's notice They have been encouraged to exceti at ail they undertake while still maintaining the qualities ot compassion, intelligence, insight, creativity, ongmality. and good judgement that all true champions possess As King High School entered into a new era, students themselves were called to enter a new realm m which they would reign as champions It would not be an easy reign in which students could relax upon their thrones. takng their titles for granted Instead it would be an extremely difficult reign m which many obstacles would have to be overcome and long hours must be labored m Order to maintain the title It would be however a reign not completely without rewards Be it in the field of sports and other competitions where a student s sense of fa play, good judgement, and skitl as an athlete were put sorely to the test Though usually emerging victorious, these students accepted their defeats with such courage and realization of their mistakes that m reality, they became the true champions triumphing over those fooksh enough to believe that they could ever defeat the Lion spirit Be it m academics where sharp intelligence and keen insight thrived as students exercised their minds as well as their creativeness in dealing with a problem from an interest club such as MAO and publications such as the Orb. the Scepter and the Clanon represented many student s desires to stimulate their active minds 8c It in the community as students strove to serve others A can drive was held to collect food for the needy at Thanksgiving and funds were raised to contribute to the renovation of the Statue of Liberty Be it in any of these areas and many more, the look of champions that all students at King High School possess raised them high above an rivals, extending rapidly approaching future Melissa Messma 2 Opening Opening 3 •1 OpeningA SIGHT FOR SORE EYES The Homecoming Dance at King High School consisted of all the things that dreams are made of. Unlike past themes, which centered around a specific object or event, this theme revolved around the romantic fantasies many students hold about A Night on the Town. The gymnasium wes magically transformed by a dedicated decorating committee, into that of a mystical, moonlit night Glamorous couples adorned in glitter- ing attire strolled through the silvery gateway into a night in which many hopes and anticipations would be satisfied. Linked tightly together, they danced under glistening starlight, sur- rounded by pictures of Tampa’s jeweled skyline The night of splendor climaxed as the joyful candidates Deborah Danner and Tony Perez were proclaimed as reining king and queen of the majestic court For all the students attending the Homecoming Dance, these specially shared moments united to create many magical memories that were destined to last a lifetime Melissa Messina VISIONS OF GRANDEUR 6 Opening Opening 7 8 Opening LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT r rite to an The nprov proudly by the entire � Attending school was no longer viewed as a dull monotonous process but as a challenge to be met and triumphed over Students committed themselves to Keeping the.r grade point average elevated, realizing that their performance in school would reflect their performance later in life School spirit was enormous as students wholeheartedly committed themselves to the.r favorite team either as a player or a spectator supporting the team through both victories and defeats Many students also committed themselves to participation in extra curncular clubs and activities and or managing a part time job in addition to fulfilling the� r other duties and requirements Most of an students displayed a sense of committment toward developing the new dawn into a bright promising new day Melissa Messma Opening 9 PANORAMA The panorama of events came into full circle as the new dawn developed into a day full of events and occasions designed to make it the best it could possibly be The circle began with the festive Homecoming Spirit Week as most of the student body cast off their inhibitions and dressed in outragous costumes designed to display their overwhelming school pride and spirit The triumphant victory by Lions over the Plant City Raiders at the well attended Homecoming Game was celebrated at the traditional Homecoming Dance whose theme was A Night on the Town The circle continued on as many senior students participated in the junior class sponsored Calendar Couple Contest All seniors anxiously anticipated the end of the year celebrations such as Grad Nite, the Senior Prom, and the unforgettable graduation ceremony The underclass students looked forward to finishing off the year favorably and beginning the blessed summer vacation Though the panorama of events had come to a close, many more circles of careful plans and preparations would be developed and strengthened in the nearing future as the new dawn gave way to a long-awaited new day. Melissa Messina 10 Opening 12 Opening Th« qualities a king must possess to reign successfully over a long period of time are great In number. These qualities include courage, bravery, kindness generosity, a sense of justice leadership ability, and most of all intelligence Without m� ell� gence lo guide a kmg these other qualities are useless The student body as a whole at Kmg High School possessed great intelligence as weH as the other qualities This is the reason why their re� gn has been so successful and so lengthy m the past and will continue to be m the future, especially as Kmg High School entered into a new era With their intelligence lo guide them, the students used their royal qualities to benefit the entire school and community, continuing on their successful re� gn from generation to generation for many more prosperous years to come Melissa Messma FACETS OF KINGS Opening 13 During the age of the Neanderthal man. clothing consisted of ill-fitting coverings made from animal hides and the sticky fibers of plant material. This clothing was worn only for warmth and protection against the elements Little concern was given to the appearance of this clothing for as long as it performed its function What did it matter how it looked9 However as we grew into a more civilized society, this idea was dramatically changed and this change became even more evident than ever as King High School entered into a new era A new consciousness of fashion awareness seemed to have developed as students put forth more of their energy and expense to achieving the look' seen in many of the pages of popular fashion magazines Surrounded by the endless patterns of paisleys, plaid lace, animal prints, leather, denim and sweaters of every size and shape imaginable, a stranger passing through the halls meght have the notion that he had mistakenly wandered onto the pages of Glamour or GQ magazines Indeed, most student's wanted to look their very best, even at school, and devetoping original ideas of fashion as well as capitalizing on the existing ones, helped them to do just that Clothing also became a nonviolent method for those students who wished to rebel against the practices of society An abundance of army jackets, combat boots, torn jeans, dangling cross earrings, radical pins, and government flags, and symbols, seemed to effectively fulfill this need Whether students at King High School were after a unique fashion look or destined to display their rebellion their style and creativity shone through all the way, making the Lions the best dressed ever Melissa Messina LOOKING GOOD ■ 14 Opening Opening 15 pw jaess . •- - • - STUDENT LIFE 17 Use Haugsvedt and Lisa Halasz study their music intently. Lisa and a member of her host family pose with Olov. Under the direction of Coach Washington. Werner learns parallel parking. 18 Student Life Foreign Flavor This year, the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, and Youth for Understanding, two student exchange programs, sent students to King High School. Among the students were: Lise Haugsvedt from Norway. Heikki Lehtonen from Finland. Werner van der Valk from the Netherlands, and Olov Seiler from West Germany. All of the students felt that they had ad- justed well, and they kept in close touch with their families through frequent letters and phone calls. Most students did very well in their studies and were enrolled in ad- vanced classes. When questioned. Heikki said. Life in the U S. was quite hard at first Now. everything goes much easier. The other students seemed to agree. They had learned to love the U S and King High School and find school interesting. Lise was quoted as saying. Band is not a school subject at home, so having band at school is a new experience for me It was hard at first, but now I love it and it is my favorite subject. Werner, the only student not with a pro- gram. stayed with the family that his brother lived with last year. He felt that schools in the U S. are easier than in the Netherlands, but he is not anxious to return home yet. Olov. from West Germany said. Sometimes you have to have enough power and will to make the year good by yourself. But. it's my year! All in all. the four students enjoyed the United States and their new school, and we were lucky to have them in the Lion's Den. Kelli Salem Olov chats with Mane Wells, a newfound American fnend Heikki takes time out from his Success class for a picture Student Life 19 .Is this Disney? No, just some lost tourists trying to find their way around King High School LION’S If you saw nerds, backwards peo- ple, and red, white, and blue costumes traversing through the halls of King High School, then you were a witness to the festive mood of Spirit Week. Spirit Week was the week before the big Homecoming Game in which the mighty Lions battled against the wrath of Plant City High School. 20 Student Life J Spirit Week was the time for students, and teachers alike to demonstrate their school spirit by dressing up in appropriate costumes for each special day. The peak of ex- citement v as achieved at the Homecoming pep rally — The Lion's Roar. All interested clubs and organizations performed a skit or dance to entertain the excited student body. Although no official judges were present, by popular opinion, most teachers judged the Senior Class Skit to be the best. This skit consisted of a nostalgic trip through the high-points of the seniors' lives. All in all, Spirit Week proved to be a great success. It demonstrated that student pride and support for King High School grows stronger each year through this continuing tradition. The students' pride and loyalty helped to lead the King Lions onto a triumphant victory against Plant City High. Kelli Salem Student Lite 21 Homecoming 1985 was a night to remember for everyone, especially for the forty girls and guys who were chosen as candidates for the Royal Court These students were nominated by their class not only for their good looks, but also for their personality and popularity A few weeks before the big game, students voted in homeroom, where they chose the top twenty male and female can- didates for the Royal Court Later in the day. the candidates were announced at an assembly. A formal introduction took place the following week as the candidates were escorted around the crowded gym at another assembly The seniors then voted again, this time to narrow the number down to ten guys and girls. These candidates were announced at the Lion's Roar which is another Homecom- ing tradition. On October 17. 1985. the King High Lions battled the Raiders from Plant City High School The Lions' triumphant victory was achieved by a score of 21 to 14. During the half-time show, the top-twenty girls were introduced one last time to the eager crowd of spirited spectators. Carrying beautiful bouquets of roses, the radiant candidates were escorted onto the field by their father, brother, or boyfriend. On October 18, the victory was celebrated with the Homecoming dance, whose theme was A Night-on the Town. Couples, dressed in elegant dresses and handsome tuxedos, danced to hit songs, while waiting eagerly for the announcement of the new King and Queen. As the evening progressed, everyone became impatient to see who it would be. Finally, the announcer proclaimed the long awaited results. The 1985 Homecoming Court was composed of fourth runners-up. Melissa Lott and Ken- neth Dupree; third runners-up, Laura Bussman and Lonnie Mathis; second runners-up. Ava Brown and Jesus Cruz; first runners-up. Lamta Davis and Reggie Bell. These announcements brought both sadness and joy to all candidates, yet none were happier than the 1985 Homecoming King and Queen, Tony Perez and Deborah Danner Meredith Trapp Sheryl Zalkin, Amy Krancndonk. Melissa Lott, Wendi Whitman, Angie Pimento. Jen 8ryant. Gen Welts. Tithe Holmes, Misty Taytor, Rhonda Carter. Deborah Danner. Julie Gage. Chantel Gnffen. Ava Brown. Laura Bussman. Nancy Morgan. Christy Colcord. Aimee Judway. Lanita Davis. Kelly Gullo. Tiffany Wilson Homecoming candidate Melissa Lott waves to her friends dunng the halftime festivities 22 Student Life A Night on the Town The football team bursts onto the field before the victorious Homecoming game Homecoming candidates Greg Kares and Chantel Griffen escort each other around the gym Eldrid Lewis. Kenny Dupree. Jesus Cruz. Enc Scott. Danyel Hancock. Greg Kares. Greg Calder. Tony Perez. Lonnie Mathis, Rick Bowers, Reggie Bell. Steve Roy. Shawn Lewis. Brent Schleuter. Lonnie Kitchen. Jimmy Schaffer. Doug Dunbar. Max Boswell. Ray Mann. Troy Millard Student Life 23 “A Night on the Town,” was the theme for the 1985 Homecoming Dance which marked the end of Homecoming week. After a victorious win by the Lions over Plant City High School the night before, the students and faculty of King High School, all dressed to a tee, entered the gym in awe. Beautifully decorated with red. black, and white balloons, the at- mosphere was perfect for A night on the Town. The evening started off with dancing and conversation. Shy at first, most students met and talked with their friends. But as the night progressed, just about everyone was dancing to to- day's top hits, which were provided by a professional Disc Jockey. The high point of the night came with the announcement of the runners-up and the King and Queen. The results pleased everyone, and after the announcements everyone danced and celebrated. Finally the dance came to an end. It had turned out to be a fantastic even- ing for all, definitely one not to be forgotten. One could say of Homecom- ing 1985, It was like a night on the town. Meredith Trapp Fourth runners-up: Molissa Lott and Kenny Dupree. Third runners-up: Laura Bussman and Lonnie Mathis. Student Lite 25 Lunching students, Darlene Campbell, Lanita Davis, Charles Brooks. Greg Hornsby, and Shawn Nealy, (ill their trays to the top. Closed It’s a lunchroom jam! No longer were students allowed to walk across the street and patronize McDonald's. Circle K. Friches. or the many vendors waiting patiently along the sidewalk. These changes came about because of the numerous com- plaints from concerned parents and angry motorists to the School Board Another minor reason was the trash problem spread over the campus, which has improved but is still a concern. 26 Student Lite To compensate for this loss of privileges, two electronic message boards were added to keep students up to date, and inspire school spirit. To accommodate the influx of students to the lunchroom, the ad- ministration added outside tables, a snackbar, and two more lunches to the lunch scene. The snackbar was added to give the students an option to the traditional full meal line, and is always swamped with students, at both the outside and inside stations. Seniors claimed the newly added sec- tion of the lunchroom as their own. Most students understand the changes, and said that the closed campus was not as bad as they ex- pected it to be. even though they preferred last year's arrangement bet- ter. Despite some students' questions, the administration held firm to their decision and did not re-open the campus. Debbie Akre Stixtent Lite 27 Calendar Couples This year the junior class revived a tradition that was begun in 1960 and was run intermittently throughout 25 years at King High School This tradition was the contest of the calendar couples, and was spon- sored by the junior class for their senior year. It began -when the junior class of- ficers decided to compensate for the seniors' loss of privileges due to the closing of campus. Each senior girl that wanted to enter the contest had to choose a senior male escort, pay an entrance fee, and attend practice ses- sions. The competition was judged by the Buccaneers, the Swashbucklers and modeling agents. Their scores were based on: 1) poise — does the couple carry themselves gracefully? 2) appearance — is the couple pleasing to the eye? and 3) stage personality — does the couple get along well together? The judges watched the couples demonstrate their fashion flair and their ability to answer impromptu questions. Thirteen couples were chosen as win- ners — one to represent each of the twelve months and one for calendar cover. Although there were only 26 people chosen as “winners. each contestant made a great contribution to the suc- cess of the show, and because of this every contestant was a winner. Kelli Salem Julie Gage, Steve Dory. Ellen Nealey, Anthony Kyles. Angie Pimento, Howard Green, Deborah Danner. Jim Schcnone. Nancy Morgan, Greg Calder. LaTaunya Wade. Kenny Dupree. Chantel Griffen. Bryan Funk. Wendy Whitman. Mike Philpolt. Kelly GuHo. Greg Kares. Gen Wells. Jeff Corkhiil, Tilhe Holmes. Tracy Kuhn. Karen Nice. Lonnie Mathis, Heidi Henderson. Sam Mason Jacob Jackson and Michelle Pedroso look stunning as they wait for their cue 28 Student Life The evening reached a high point with the crowning of cover couple Chantel Grilfen and Bryan Funk LaTaunya Wade and Kenny Dupree prepare to promenade for the crowd Couple Number 8 smile proudly for the judges A group of anxious Top 25 contestants await the announcements of the winners Student Life 29 Tammy Haya, Anthony VakJez. and Alison McGillvary engage in an evening ot food and frenzy “Who’s having the party?” “What’s going on this weekend?” Let’s hit Clearwater beach, surf's up! These statements could be heard everywhere as students leave King High School at the end of each day. There were many different ways students spent their out of school time Some were involved in school clubs, whose meetings or activities were held after school. 30 Student Life With the hustle and bustle of school, some responsibility such as a clean room arc often overlooked by many students Baibra Butler and Avis London invest their time making the King High band top notch school escape Many have jobs to fill the time and earn money to spend on the weekend. For the athletic or musically inclined students long prac- tices filled the afternoon. Others who had unique talents or interests had specialized classes, such as dancing, or art to occupy much of their time. Weekends played a major part in the students' great escape. The mob can always be found at Burger King. Some caught rays of sun at the beach, while others shopped at the mall for that new desperately needed outfit Some went out for a night out on the town with that special date, and end up in the ecstasy of fine cuisine. Then every student has to devote some time to work around the house, though many students' rooms were not very neat No matter how students spend their time out of school, all were welcome for the chance to escape the enjoyable yet stressful pace of school life. Debbie Akre Student Life 31 Jamce Dugger poses as Dancer one ol Santa s reindeer A pony ride across the gym floor given by Debbie Johnson proves to be enjoyable Cheerleaders Sheri Campbell and Kosongo Butler share the Christmas Spirit 32 Sugar Shak A Change in Tradition Sugar Shak is an event that brings love and joy to those less fortunate than ourselves. Sugar Shak began in the mid 1970's by an ambitious group of girls from the hospitality club. Their idea spread and more clubs, such as the band, Thes- pians, and the student government, became involved. The student body also involved themselves by making donations to purchase gifts for both the young and the elderly. These young girls from the hospitality club captured their idea and made it a reality. The Christmas event became a tradition to be carried out every year, but this year there were a few changes. No longer were there bus loads of King students traveling to the Sugar Shak. it was instead relocated in our gym With Sugar Shak relocation in the gym new doors were opened. Any club could be involved, as long as they participated prior to the day of Sugar Shak. Many new clubs participated in such ways as collecting donations, providing a Santa, and providing presents. The new changes were welcomed eagerly and provided for a better Sugar Shak for the future. Debbie Akre The Social Studies club, newly formed this year, participated by painting (aces on the children. Angie Pimento and the Lion mascot greet children as they arrive. Sugar Shak 33 Coach Durnm gives instructions to his star players — Willie Farmer and Sednck Turner TOP RIGHT Quarterback. Reggie Wynn once again on the scramble. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Coach Vickers leads the team in a victory cheer ROW 1: Anthony Kyles. Marty Cooper, James Caldwell. Sednck Turner. Louis Jones, Darren Carswell ROW 2: Danny Davis. L Mathis. S Austin. A Czyzewski, R. Wooten. N Williams ROW 3: S. Lewis. C. Lewis. L Wilkerson.E Scott. J. Turley. 8 Burton. R Wynn. ROW 4: R De Otivera. S. Reed. M Hildreth. K Polaski. S. Schadt. W Farmer ROW 5: A Harris. K Schaller. D. Decour. J. Epperson. Y Conze J-Mermg. B Graham ROW 6: R. Grantham. C. Martin. D. Kirkland. T. Falloon. J. Jaros. S Sitvest. L Harris. 36 Varsity Football Tradition of Pride Every Friday night, students, parents, faculty members, and even former high school students gathered together as a community to cheer on their symbol of pride — the Varsity Football Team. This weekly pastime was considered a highly emo- tional and infamous tradition. It brought with it traditions of pep rallies, after game celebrations and parties, and an enormous amount of school spirit. Though this season had its ups and downs, the tradition of pride was great- ly upheld. Under the guidance of Coach Jerry Durnin, each player was taught to value teamwork and a sense of determination, even when no victory appeared in sight. No other team had displayed such unfailing consistency. After having only two players return from last year, the Varstiy team proved they had the will to adapt. Quarterback Reggie Wynn had an outstanding season. Other predominant players in- cluded: James Caldwell. Reggie Jones, and Willie Farmer. Although there was much inexperience at first, the foundations set would prove beneficial to future players Football is beneficial to us all in some way. It gives coaches a sense of commitment. It gives players a chance to use their God-given talents, developed through practice. Students from former years, as well as parents, use it as a link to their former days in high school. While teachers, other faculty, and members of the Band see in football an opportunity to demonstrate their sense of pride. No wonder football is such a well respected and timeless tradition! TERESA SLATTERY Another hair-raising defensive play is executed by the Lions. KING VS OPPONENT KATHLEEN WINTERHAVEN CHAMBERLAIN LAKELAND LETO PLANT CITY HILLSBOROUGH BRANDON ARM WOOD ROBINSON Varsity Football 37 James Maring and John Jaros apply pressure to the Hillsborough quarterback Erik Scott concentrates intently on the play being called Sednck Turner shows both the referee and opponent just how footloose' he can be 38 Varsity Football Senior Stratagems Although the Varsity season may have had its weak points, it also had its strong points — the '86 Varsi- ty Senior players. Notable senior players included Sedrick Turner, Louis Jones. Rick De Olivera, Marty Cooper, Mike Hildreth, and Erik Scott. Returning starter De Olivera re- counted the team's victory over Lakeland by commenting, We gave our all and proved we could pull it off. Speaking of the season, he remarks. We had a lot of tough breaks, but we did improve with every game which reflects the kind of quality program King has been known for. Erik Scott defined his team as true winners, because of their ability to fight back and never quit. TERESA SLATTERY ROW 1: Warty Cooper. Anthony Harris. Sedrick Turner. Louis Jones. Ronny Wooten ROW 2: Danny Davis, Chris Lewis, Lonnie Mathis. Erik Scott. James Waring ROW 3: David Decour. Shawn Lewis, Rick De Olivera. John Jaros ROW 4: AnlhonyXyles. Donald Grantham. Mike Hildreth Coaches Taylor and Vic act as referees during the first game of the season. James Caldwell looks for open space as he prepares to take the ball down the field Varsity Football 39 Quarterback. Jimmy Aindge executes the ideal form in attempting to pass tbe bail. Ronny Owens and Wendell Alexander pay close attention to the action on the field Karl Reed shows he won't give up the ball that easily, while being pursued by a Titan ROW 1: Williams. D Mitchell. W Alexander. H Hardin. S Parker. A Brock. M Villery ROW 2: K Reed, W Tubbs. R Garcia R Owens. K Jackson. M. Campagnano. E Gonzales. S Scrugds ROW 3: H Washington, M Webster J Aidodge. L McQuay. E. Langford, R 8radshaw. A Oiaz ROW 4: R Reedus. D Holley. S. Tilfis. G Wilder. C Register. 0 House. T Hilliard. R. Santana 40 JV Football A Winning Ideal “After a slow start,” remarked Head Coach Clarence Higdon, “we ended up with a record 2 points from a perfect season. That was an incredi- ble feat considering the need of preparation and inexperience usually associated with Junior Varsity teams. Striving for perfection seemed to be the main goal of the team as they pulled off victory after victory. They managed to succeed in their hopes of a winning season with a final record of 4 wins and 2 very close losses. In the spotlight, as promising victors for next year's Varsity team, were players Karl Reed, Kim Jackson, and Marshall Villery. Reed was an out- standing all around player who could be placed in any position and perform well. Mr. Offense. Kim Jackson scored in every game of the season. Meanwhile, Marshall Villery contributed largely to the Lion's defense as a tough and reliable stronghold. The highlighted game of the season would have to have been the Chamberlain game. Although King lost by a mere point, it was the strongest game of the season. Coach Higdon had managed to instill in his team a sense of pride and team spirit to create the Ideal Football Team. TERESA SLATTERY TOP LEFT: Coach Washington sends in Richard Santana as Coach Higdon scouts the field lor his replaccc. Kim Jackson gives a line example ol the sportsmanship qualities he possesses, as he congratulates his opponent. KING VS. OPPONENT 12 BRANDON 13 21 PLANT CITY 0 6 CHAM8ERLAIN 7 45 EAST BAY 5 36 TAMPA TECH 0 6 ARMWOOD 5 J V. Football 41 Steve Fenski leads the pack ol runners preparing to ptunge into Bullfrog Creek Top Left: Standing proud is the assistant coach Damon Sterling Team Captam. Alan Collins takes an early lead � n the Horizon Park Run 42 Boys' Cross Country Test of Endurance Successful running requires a thorough and consistent training program. Principles such as modera- tion, progression and adaptability, but most of all endurance, must be pre- sent. These strengths are tested each year in the annual Bullfrog Creek Invita- tional. This run included a 3 mile run through a wooded area, over an unlevel course, and through a large creek. Each cross country course tested the athletes' ability, determina- tion. and stamina with its complexness. Team captain, Alan Collins executed his talent of endurance by completing his third season as a member of the Cross Country team. Other aggressive runners included Erik Zerla. Jeff and Greg Gerald, and John Slattery. Both Coaches in charge of these dynamic young men are veterans in the field of running. Coach Adams has worked very fluently with the Brandon Running Association While Damon Sterling is a former King Cross Country runner. Together the coaches and team members realized the impor- tance of constantly testing one's endurance. TERESA SLATTERY The Team lakes a well deserved break alter a long, hot run at U S F The Test of Endurance” is gracefully illustrated by John Slattery. KING VS OPPONENT LETO INVITATIONAL WINTERHAVEN INVITATIONAL BRANDON INVITATIONAL BISHOP INVITATIONAL FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE — WESTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE - CHAMPIONSHIP KEY CLUB KIWANIS — INVITATIONAL DISTRICTS REGION ALS STATE 8oys Cross Country 43 Laune Deer seems to glide on the water as she races her opponents through Bullfrog Creek 9 44 Girls Crosscountry A Natural High Ask any girl on the Cross Country team from three year veteran, Nan- cy Roset to first year rookie. Christi Culbreth why she runs. The possibilities are endless, but one answer remains evident. Running is much more than a sport. It is a natural, healthy way to look and feel better about yourself. Returning to the team were seniors Nancy Roset — team captain. Lauri Deer. Amy Voigt, Kerry Geiger, and Lori Godheim. Another team member and promising future hopeful was sophomore Christi Culbreth. Team members formed a strong bond of loyalty and friendship with each other Both Coach Dale Adams and Damon Sterling — assistant coach, were always there to help their girls through periods of anxiety, frustration, shin splints, and other hardships associated with running As the girls competed in each grueling two mile course, they were cheered on by fellow team members, parents, and coaches. This strong team spirit, sense of per- sonal pride, and winning coaches' ap- proval excelled the Girls Cross Country team to a natural high! TERESA SLATTERY Spectators cheer on Christi Culbreth as she approaches the finish line in record time. Lon Godheim uses the support of Coach Adams' truck to help her stretch for her next race KING VS OPPONENT Leto Invitational Wmterhaven Invit Cougar Invitational Bishop Invitational Freshman Sophomore — Western Conference Western Conference — Championship Key Club Kiwanis — invitational Districts Regional State Girls' Cross Country 45 Coach Ferguson's pride in her Lady Lions shows in her winning smile Top Right Sophomore. Tracey Reeves shows excellent form in her serve against Chamberlain Dawn Hagenkotter and Tara Williams anxiously await the ball to appear over the net. 1 46 Volleyball Service With a Smile The Lions took the floor this season with one returning player and 12 unseasoned players With high spirits and dedication, they con- tinued to improve with each match. Their task at hand was one of rebuilding and learning the skills that would prepare them for next season. This year proved to be a learning ex- perience in which the team gained confidence and comradship. Being competitive was one of the team's main goals in which they succeeded. A real leader on the court proved to be second team Western Conference member — Dawn Bagenrotter. Return- ing senior and team captain, Elizabeth Cate, showed strong leadership qualities both on and off the court Power hitters — Charlene Carter, Tara Williams, and setter — Bobbi Gittens worked well together to achieve a win- ning effect. Coach Ferguson looked upon her first year as team coach as a success. She was looking forward to the next year with anticipation when the Lions will take to the court once again. TERESA SLATTERY Senior captam. Elizabeth Cate, digs out a deep serve against Gaither Dawn Hagcnkotter displays her setting technique that earned her 2nd Team Western Conference KING VS. OPPONENT Plant City Jefferson and Hillsborough Brandon and Gaither Tampa Bay Tech. Chamberlain and Plant East Bay Robinson Leto and Armwood Volleyball 47 48 Boys Swimming A Stroke Ahead of the Rest Under the watchful eyes of Coach Louann Madrow and Coach Donny Rooks, the swim team had its ups and downs. Returning for the swim team were swimmers: Team Captain — Ray Burton who placed in the top twelfth at state competition, Captain Steffi Hohenegger, as well as swim- mers, Mike Davis, Angela Davis, and Marie Wells. As for first year swimmers. Tasha Hanson proved to be a viable swimmer for upcoming seasons. An overall view of the season showed that the team did well, but the greatest overall achievement was the individual improvement. Paul Herrin ROW 1: Erika Lewis. Melissa Cortese. Karen Ness. Steffi Hohenegger. Alison McGiilvary. Marie Wells. Janice Dugger. Meiisa Hurt. Debbie Dotti. Elizabeth Lorenzen ROW 2: Helen Wieand. Kathy Brown. Ray Burton. Hank Pogorzaiski, Mike Davis. Cory Ring, Kevin White. Tasha Hansen. Angela Davis. Mike Nystom Oiver Janice Dugger performs a dive with a unique styfe KHS Diving team Janice Dugger. Mike Nystrom. and Debbie Dotti King vs Opponent City Relays Jefferson Plant Tampa Catholic Chamberlain Western Conference Brandon Leto Districts State Boys' Swimming 49 Scmor Elizabeth Lorenzen prepares tor an upcoming swim meet. Team captain Steffi Hohenegger proved to be a major power behind the swim team this year. Team members Elizabeth Lorenzen. Karen Ness. Mike Davis. Mane Wells. Steffi Hohenegger. and Ray Burton take a short break during swim practice. 50 Girls' Swimming King Lions Make Waves This season’s diving team con- sisted of Janice Dugger, Debbi Dot- ti, and Mike Nystrom. Even though the number of divers was few. the team did well under the guidance of Coach Donny Rooks. Rooks, a former King diver, explained that though the team was small, they made waves throughout the county. Senior notables included Elizabeth Lorenzen, Debbi Dotti, and Janice Dugger. Paul Herrin Alison McGilhvary demonstrates thebuttertly stroke. Team captains — Stefli Hohenegger and Ray Burton King vs Opponents City Relays Jefferson Plant Tampa Catholic Chamberlain Western Conference Brandon Leto Districts State Girls’ Swimming 51 Shawn Smith puts his opponent to the mat. Iky Carrasquilo puts the pressure on this Armwood wrestler Chns Wilkerson sizes up the opposition 52 Varsity Wrestling One on One One on one is the name of the game when it comes to the sport of wrestling. Under the direction of Coach Buckley and assistant Coach Boeger. the wrestling team had seven returning wrestlers, including Captain Troy Millard and Co-Captain Chris Git- tens. Because of the lack of ex- perience in the first year wrestlers, a high morale and intense conditioning were the team's major strengths. During two hour, five day a week practice sessions, the team worked on conditioning the flexibility, strength, and speed of each wrestler. The ac- curate execution of basic moves was something the inexperienced team members had to learn. Paul Herrin Front Row: Jason Gruber. Dommador Uy. Troy Willard. Darotd.Stallard. Iky Carrasquillo Second row: Warren Henderson. Edwin Soto. Chris Antinori. Chris Gittens. Dennis Castellano. David Denmsulk Third Row: Andy Easterling’Chris WrikersonrShawn Smith, Frank Chillura. Ronme Wooten. Coach Buckley Fourth Row: Mike Toziei Kawtn Kedinq, Tom Burwell. Cedric Dcndy. Robert Sutherland. Billy McCloud. Don ----- Robert Sutherland and Chris Antinori watch a match (torn the side line Wrestling Coach Buckley shouts instructions from the side line King vs Opponent Plant Robinson Gaither Jefferson Armwood Hillsborough Jesuit Hernando Brandon East Bay Leto Varsity Wrestling 53 54 Wrestling Practice Makes Perfect During their season the Junior Varsity Wrestling team worked with Coach Philip Buckley on strengthen- ing skills as well as the correct applica- tion of basic wrestling moves. With in- experience being the dominating fac- tor on a far from perfect record, the team had high hopes for the following season. Because of their inexperience. Coach Buckley scheduled the Junior Varsity practice with the Varsity teams in hopes that the younger wrestlers would learn from the more experienced members. With the two hour a day, five day a week practice sessions, the J.V. wrestlers would have the makings of a fine Varsity wrestling team in the seasons yet to come. Paul Herrin Shawn Smith takes control of the match. King VS. Opponent Plant Robinson Gaither Jefferson Armwood Hillsborough Jesuit Hernando Brandon East Bay Leto Wresting 55 Rick Wiliams races the opposing Terriers for the bail Ernest Calhoun goes up to b ock the Cowboys' shot Front row: Richard Williams. John Jaros. Antiane Walters. Ernest Calloun, Jonthan Williams. Reggie Bell. Zandell Johnson Back row: Coach Smith. Coach Moon. Jearl Gray. Derick Studbms. Roland Williams. Jimmy Purvis. Keith Butler. Wayne Valenti. Eldred Lewis Coach Spring, and Coach Shake Washington 56 Boys Basketball Dribbling to Success The King Basketball team ex- pected to do well in the Hillsborough School District, and thus lived up to their expectation The team had many good players such as Jon Williams, Roland Williams, and Reggie Bell. Their performance for this season was flawless, with credit going to the entire team of eleven seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. The offense was outstanding, averaging seventy-two points a game. The indepth training of Coach Washington during practice paid off in the long run. The entire team shot well for the season, with Roland Williams' outstanding performance. Breaking the previous free-throw record of eleven out of eleven, he achieved a new record of fifteen out of fifteen. The team's defense was explosive as they managed to pull off excellent defensive plays in critical parts in most of the games. Coach SHAKE Washington said he credited the fans for the way the team performed. They would not have achieved all that they accomplished at the end of the season had it not been for the cheers, influence, and back-up of the fans. Gary Matthew Reggie Bell struggles with a Brandon Eagle f or the ball Dernck Stubbm drives down the middle for a perfect lay-up Reggie Bell puts it away for two easy points KING VS OPPONENTS GAITHER JEFFERSON LETO ARMWOOD HILLSBOROUGH WINTERHAVEN PLANT CITY BRANDON LAKELANO EAST BAY ROBINSON TBT CHAMBERLAIN PLANT Boys' Basketball 57 Ron Pliego goes up and polls down an easy rebound Ron Reego dnbbtes down court driving toward the basket. Slick Rick shows his moves on the court. Robert Greaves is on a fastbreak and lays up the ball Wj 58 Boys' Basketball On Their Way Up The team’s goal every year is to make some kind of improvement. This year’s goal was accomplished with each passing game because em- phasis was not placed on winning or losing, but on consistent improvement. At its level of play the team was con- cerned with team improvement rather than individual improvement. The King basketball team was made up of a mixture of sophomores and juniors, which gave a nice mixture of experience and new talent The team's captain, Richard Ralford. was in charge of running the offense and defense, with leading scorers Reggie Wynn, Leroy Miles, and Byron Wells. The bench, which was heavily counted on, was one area of great improve- ment. Although the year was not as productive as far the won and lost record indicated, the group was very pleased with their consistent improve- ment as a team Reggie Wynn avoids the opposing player and lays-up the ball King Vs Opponents TBT PLANT ROBINSON GAITHER WINTERHAVEN JEFFERSON ARMWOOD HILLSBOROUGH j PLANT CITY LAKELAND BRANDON EAST BAY LETO CHAMBERLAIN 8oys' Basketball 59 Dawn Hagenkotter and Carlene Carter tight for the rebound with strong determination Sharon Houston anxiously awaits a pass Irom a teammate Tara Williams skillfully darts around the opponent with ease Though surrounded by Terriers. Trina Andrews still controls the ball. 60 Girls' Basketball «e Expectations The girl’s varsity basketball team, led by 4'11 senior Darlene Camp- bell, spent many hours conditioning and training for the next season. Because of the fact that the team had lost most of its major players due to seniors graduating, the team's inex- perience placed a major obstacle in the Lionesses' pathway. However, the mighty Lionesses were not down and out of the picture. Team members planned to perform more successfully in the following season. Coach Wilds had this to say about his team: A lot of people were ridiculing the Lady Lions for their performances. They do not realize that I am working with a lot of first year players. The Lady Lions were made up of a young, inex- perienced team with a lot of talent that needs to be matured. I have high ex- pectations for my team. I'm almost cer- tain we will do better in the next season.” Some of the most outstanding re- turning players will be future juniors Tara Williams and Trina Andrews are excellent examples. There will also be Monique Minor who led the junior high basketball league in scoring. With players like these and a little improve- ment. the Lady Lions cannot help but do better in the following season. With all the support of all the students in the Lions' Den, the basketball team's high expectations are bound to come true. Kimberly Crompton Row 1: Shannon Waters. Jackie Tucker. Tracy Reeves. Dawn Hagenkotter. Osia Richardson. Tnna Andrews Sitting: Asst Coach Millie Chester. Coach George Wilds. Darlene Campbell, Carlene Carter. Sharon Houston. Melissa Smith. Tara Williams. Asst Coach Elliot Saunders Darlene Campbell brings the ball downcourt for the Lady Lions. KING VS OPPONENT TBT Plant Gaither Jefferson Armwood Hillsborough Plant City Brandon East Bay Pinellas Park Leto Robinson TBT Chamberlam Wmterhaven East Bay Plant City Wmterhaven 8randon Armwood Girls’Basketball 61 Lisa Edwards goes tor the toose ball successfully Lady Lion Pam Crompton demonstrates her best defensive sfcitls. Anne Locke prepares to score a basket for the Lions. Laura Sanuita gets the ball across halfcourt 62 Girls' Basketball «• r Teamwork The new faces on the Junior Var- sity girl’s basketball team learned the importance of teamwork. As stated by Coach Elliott Saunders, the girls' most serious weakness was a lack of unity. However, toward the end of the season, the girls began to overcome this weakness and started to work and share as a unified team. Led by Captain Anne Locke and Co- Captain Pamyla Crompton, the girls entered games with much school spirit and determination. Even though they did not win as many games as ex- pected, the girls still had the willpower to face the next opponent as champions. The Junior Varsity girls learned from their defeats as well as from their vic- tories. If the J.V. Lady Lions continue to strive as a single unit, they can be valuable players for the future Varsity Basketball team and excellent ex- amples of what a little teamwork can accomplish. Kimberly Crompton a Hams..Cc ich-ElUott-Saonders,-Paula Seuied: Gittens. Li; i Edwards. Rosa Morales. AoneLpc Back row; Pamyla Sitting: Von eHaO Rosa Morales does her best to block the shot while she ptays defense. KING VS. OPPONENT TBT Gaither Plant Robinson Riverview Gaither Jefferson Pinellas Park Hillsborough Plant City Riverview Brandon East Bay Leto TBT Chambertam Girls' Basketball 63 Greg Karos awaits a pass from Alan Cothns in an attempt to score a goal Greg Cakfer sneaks the bait past two Plant players while Bobby Wetzork stands back for support Mike Philpott controls the ball and begins to take it down field. Top Lett: Scott Morns shows his ability to use his head in the game of soccer 64 Boy 's Soccer Roar and Score With over fifty young men trying out and only half that amount ac- tually making the team, it was ap- parent that the 1986 Boys Soccer Team knew the meaning of competi- tion. And compete they did! With high hopes and great enthusiasm, the Lions took to the field ready for an outstan- ding season. The main objectives worked on were coordination of effort and improvement of scoring abilities. With the introduction of seven new sophomores to the few seasoned juniors and nine three-year veteran seniors, the team had its work cut out for them. Star players included forwards Rene Williams and Bobby Wetzork and defenders John Malone and Steve Carter. Senior, Gary Delgado excelled as keeper. Other predominant mid- fielders were rookies Alan Collins and Greg Kares. The Lions played inspired ball turn- ing in their sixth winning season in as many years and requiring the opposi- tion to pay the price in all their games. There was much joy and sadness, remarked Coach Adams, but overall the season was a great success with many bright prospects for next year. Much luck to all these young men in all future endeavors! TERESA SLATTERY Oso? 1 Senior goalie Gary Delgado (o ' _ • altempls to make a save j. , O-' - £5 ?- King vs opponent Hillsborough Chamberlain Armwood East Bay Alumni Jesuit Jefferson Plant Robinson Gaither Plant City Leto Brandon Boy 's Soccer 65 Sophomore Liz Sheldon makes a break toward the goal Nikki Hawkins, co captam, kicks the ball away trom a Brandon player Amy Volght does her job as defender and stops the ball down the line. 66 Girls' Soccer Alive-n-Kicking The team consisted of only four- teen players, but despite its small size, the 1986 King Girls Soccer Team managed to grab a District Five cham- pionship and maintain a season record of 10-4. Made up of mostly sophomores and juniors, with only five seniors, the team was basically unseasoned. There were only three seniors who started all three years. stated Coach Cathy Tintera. We were basically inex- perienced, but we did well. Practicing every day after school, the girls, led by team captains Liz Young, Kelli Ayres, and Nikki Hawkins, worked on the offensive attack and other drills. Having a strong defense and offense helped make up for the weaker midfield, but Coach Tintera stated. Next year if we get a couple of midfielders and don't lose any players, we should have a stronger team. Meredith Trapp Team co-captain Liz Young controls the ball as she takes it down field 1 KING VS. OPPONENT LETO 5 6 BRANDON 1 15 HILLSBOROUGH 0 1 CHAMBERLAIN 5 3 ARMWOOO 2 8 JEFFERSON 0 4 PLANT 3 1 TBT 0 8 ROBINSON 5 2 GAITHER 4 9 PLANT CITY 1 Girls' Soccer 67 Coach Macaluso shows the proper hitting technique Co captain Brent Schleuter. Captain Shawn Lewis, and Coach Jim Macaluso Greg Hornsby approaches the ball with caution. 68 Baseball Who’s on First? The King Baseball team had an outstanding season. They per- formed well as a group and acted as one big happy family. The team attend- ed church together just before the season began and also had family get togethers in school with the team's parents. Hitting was outstanding. Even the starting sophomores hit extremely well. However most of the heavy hitting weight was carried by the junior and senior players. With the speed of Derrick Pedro and Gary Matthew, added with the power of Derek Bell, the team usually scored in the first inning. But hitting and scor- ing were not all that they depended on. All players felt very strongly that they must be able to keep a lead when they have one through good pitching and protection of the bases These two fac- tors made up a great deal of the game. Coach Macaluso stated the team was trained in the fundamentals of the game; that's why they were so suc- cessful; and the support of the bench was also a major factor. Gary Matthew Front row: Anthony Montoto. Troy Townsend. Albert Garner. Gary Matthew Derrick Collado. Jimmy Oliver. Hennis Washington. Middle row: Chris Whitt Andre Folks. Jimmy Schatter. Greg Hornsby. Mark Fernandez. Kevin Ander: ack row: Paul Ellis. Shawn Lewis. Pete Hinkle. Brent Schleuter. Derek Bell ird. Bo Bebers. ang Jtfn Macaluso Derrick Pedro. . Armando Herrara. an, Wesley Pratt. Chns Baxter. Mack Shawn Lewis back hands a hot smash KING VS OPPONENTS CHAMBERLAIN TBT BRANDON GAITHER ROBINSON PLANT PLANT CITY JEFFERSON ARMWOOD EAST BAY HILLSBOROUGH LETO Baseball 69 Brent Schleuter turns a routine double play. Jimmy Schaffer anxiously awaits another challenging pitch. Seniors Shawn Lewis. Brent Schleuter. Jimmy Schaffer. Greg Hornsby. Andre Folks. Gary Matthew. Albert Garner. Derrick Collado 70 Baseball Batters Up Pitching coach Carlos Somellan. Head coach Jim Macaluso, Asst Coach Paul Ellis Gary Matthew is ready for anything Baseball 71 Christy Maraman displays great form while hitting a home run Tara Williams shows her powerful arm strength on the field Angela Skelton shows outstanding pitching ability 72 Softball Bat of Victory Shortstop, pitcher, base players, outfielders and backstop. If these words sound like some sort of weird prescription for an antibiotic then it is obvious that softball makes no sense to someone who is on the outside. This year's softball team was more than definite about the positions, the rules, and the plays. This team was referred to as a young team because 12 of the 22 teammates were sophomores. The team was also young because it was only Coach Tintera's second season coaching. They proved, however, that age had no bearing on ability. The team had a slow start but leveled off as the season progressed. According to Caoch Tintera, the team's batting abili- ty was weak but their field coverage more than made up for that weakness. Merrily Hambleton was noted on her unique, strong hitting ability. Other outstanding players were Julie Driscoll, Angela Skeleton, Gina Millard. Dawn Hagenkother and Tara Williams. There were 46 young ladies who tried out for the team in which 22 actually made it. Of the 22 who made the team only 10 were returning from last year. Coach Tintera's main objective was to instruct them in basic fielding, coverage, and place hitting. Coach Tintera seemed extremely confident that success was in the path for the softball team, and she was absolutely right. Brenda Brinson Row 1: Merrily Hambleton. Michie Burke. Erin Ryan. Julie Driscoll, Christy Maraman, LeAnna Mercer. Darlene Campbell. Bobbi Gittens. Elizabeth Shcpcrd Row 2: Laurie Sanuita. Shannon Burke. Dawn Hagenkottcr. Heidi Kirby. Carlene Carter. Gina Millard. Tara Williams, Denise Buie. Sonia Jones, pgela Skeltflfl ftthy Tintera NrjLflfcejytjiKendra Carter. Tracey Reeves. Chris Gma Millard rushes to left field to catch a high fly ball Denise Buie gives it her all bringing the ball infield SCOREBOARD King vs Leto Plant City Lakeland Brandon Hillsborough Plant Chamberlain Winter Haven East Bay Armwood Jefferson Gaither Tampa 8ay Tech a Softball 73 ' I Anthony Harris displays his expedite ability to soar over the pole vault. s,- Ritfndn' Bra i wford.Jj Tocfej Faiobn, halier. Gference Harhs.'Witte F: There’s no stopping Charles Johnson (rom going to state in the hurdle competition. 74 Boys Track Winged Feet The Boys’ Track Team, along with Coaches Higdon, Tolley, and Vickers, had an outstanding season. With a record of over 49 wins and only 6 losses before district competition, the Lions displayed their winged feet and endurance As a whole. remarked Higdon, we were strong in field events, we have a few young distance runners who have great futures, but were short a couple of sprinters this season. State hopefuls included: Ronny Wooten. Willie Farmer. Charles Johnson. Anthony Harris. Mike Hildreth. Todd Faloon. and Lindsey Harris. These young men com- peted very well in the Florida Relays as well as in districts Wooten excelled in the pole vault, hurdle, and high jump; Willie Farmer as a sprinter in the 100 and 200 meter and as an anchor for the 440 relay. Anthony Harris m the pole vault and hurdles; Charles Johnson in the hurdles, long jump, and tri- ple jump; Mike Hildreth in the discus; Todd Faloon in the shot put; and Lmsey Harris in the shot put and discus. Other notable seniors include Lonnie Mathis. Louis Jones, and James Maring. Much credit is given to these fine young men for a hard working and successful season. Continued success should not be a tough act to follow. Remarks Higdon. I would like to thank everyone who played a part in this years track season, expecially to Assistant Coaches Vickers and Tolley As much as track many look like an in- dividual sport, it is truely a Team Effort1 TERESA SLATTERY With nothing in sight but the finish line. Willard Crawford prepares to take off Showing perfect form. Shawn Austin throws the discus. KING VS OPPONENT 3 4 Hillsborough 3 7 Armwood 3 11 Plant 3 15 Higgins Relays 3 18 Chamberlain 3 20 Gnffm Manuel Relays Boys Track 75 Karen Greaves displays her incredible hurdling talents Opposite Page: Shantrell Crawford puts the word tong'm lonq iumD Concentration is the key to Bobbi Hargrove's discus routine Yolanda Lewter and Benita Best practice on improving their near perfect times 76 Girls Track Heart and Sole Each member of the girls track team, as well as the coaches realize the importance of team spirit and cooperation. It may be said that track requires a willing heart and a strong sole. Under the leadership of Coach Wanda Oliver and Assistant Ernestine Davis the girls track team was a hugh success in all the required areas. Among the competitors for District Competition were Nikole Oglesby in the 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. dash, and the long jump; Shantrell Crawford — long jump; Sylvia Armendi — discus; Karen Greaves — 110, 330 hurdles; and Sharon Houston in the mile medley and 440 relay; and Benita Best a true competitor for state with the best score or time in the county for the 330 hurdle Sophomore Conference hopefuls in- cluded Maina Hill. Chrisi Culbreath in the mile and two-mile, and Chris Richardson in the shot and discus. Senior notables included Lori Godheim in the 880 run. Tracey Council, a flavored veteran, competed in the 440 yd. dash was another state hopeful. Coach Oliver gave much support and encouragement to these am- bitious, young ladies. We are still developing and working hard. remarks Oliver, we have had a very good season. As one can clearly see, track is much more than just a field sport, it's a profession that takes a lot of heart and sole. Teresa F. Slattery Row 1:8eoita Best, Cassandra Stewart, Bobbi Hargrove. Daphne Jones. Karen Greaves. Lauri Deer. Nicole Oglesby Row 2: Natalia Blanco. Traci Council, Renee Edwards, Yolanda Lewtcr, Lon Godheim. ChnstiOulbreth. Sylvia Armendi, Shantrell Crawford, Coach Ernestine Davis Not pictured: QaitKtalpda Oliver and Marcia Hill Schedule (continued ) King vs Opponent 3 2S Kiwanis Invitational 3 28 Florida Relays 4 12 Brandon Invitational 4 15 Scphmore Western Conference 4 18 Western Conference 4 25 Districts 5 1 Regional 5 9 State Girls Track 77 Paul Hansen demonstrates his outstanding ability in returning hard hits Coach Taylor advises JimmyYoung on over hand serves Randy Goode shows his outstanding backhand swing 78 Boys'Tenms Tennis an Historic Sport The game of tennis, or lawn ten- nis as it is more properly called, is of comparatively modern develop- ment. Its history dates from December 1873. when Major Walter Clopton Wingfield introduced the sport to his guests at a garden party on his estate at Nantclwyd, Wales. It was his adapta- tion of the ancient game of kings, court tennis, which has a 700 year history. In 1874 Major Wingfield, an officer in the British Army, patented the game under the Greek name of Sphairistike. Sphairistike was introduced into the United States in the spring of 1874 by Miss Mary Ewing Outerbridge. whose brother, A. Emilius Outerbridge, re- ceived permission for her to set up her net and mark out the hourglass- shaped court on the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club at St. George. Staten Island. Newport and Philadelphia became early centers of tennis, along with New York and Boston. The first important tournament was at Staten Island in 1880. Bonny Bachman Mark Escnbano prepares to return a hard serve. Alan Martin shows his skillful techniques on the court. Scoreboard King vs. Gaither Jefferson Jesuit Plant Leto Hillsborough Rant City Tampa Catholic Robinson Armwood Chamberlain Brandon East Bay Boys' Tennis 79 Christy Colcord shows her all around court speed while dashing for the ball Mae Padios uses great eye contact to determine her next move (above) Heidi Smith shows Professionalism on the tennis court 80 Girls' Tennis A Stroke for Success Powerful backhands and skillful forehands made the 1985-86 girls’ tennis team a success. The team was led by Coach Mary Meadows and team captains Christy Colcord and Robyn Heisey. Each member showed his en- thusiasm to compete by practicing long, hard hours in order to be strong tennis players. The Senior members were: Christy Colcord, Robyn Heisey. Jennifer Bryant, and Tiphani Olson. The Junior members were: Tiffany Turner and Helen Coaston. The sophomores were: Heidi Smith and Mae Padios. This was the first time in many years that the team had depth in all five singles posi- tions. One of the stronger players was Tiffany Turner who was one of the top five in the county last year as a sophomore, and was still prospering. Both individual and group efforts gave the tennis team an outstanding season. Bonny Bachman Tilfam Turner demonstrates tremendous arm strength while practicing her overhead serve (top) Robrn Heisey steps back in order to return a strong hit (bottom) Scoreboard King vs. Gaither Jefferson Plant Leto Hillsborough Plant City Tampa Catholic Robinson Armwood Chamberlain Lakeland Brandon East Bay Girls' Tenms 81 82 Boys Golf King Lions Take to the Greens Golf is an outdoor sport played by two or more players. This season’s boys' golf team consisted of seven players. Many Historians feel that golf originated in the Netherlands, but it has been well established that the tame actually was devised by the cots and soon became popular in France after the King of Scotland's granddaughter Mary, brought it with her on a trip into the country. In England the game was made popular by the attention given it by James I and Charles I. Kings of England. It is be- lieved that golf was played in America during the colonial period In Eighteen- eighty-eight the St. Andrews Golf Club of Yonkers was established. Some authorities say this is the oldest golf club in the U.S. with a continuous existence. Three principal types of ball have been used in golf. The ball used in the U.S. has a diameter of no less than one and sixty-eighth inches, and weighs not more than one and sixty-two hun- dredths of an ounce. Paul Herrin Richard Bowers measures up the putt King vs Opponent Gaither Plant City Chamberlain Plant Plant City Riverview Brandon Armwood Plant Leto Hillsborough Chamberlain District Boys Golf 83 84 Girls Golf 1 Girl Golfers in Good Form The six member Girls’ golf team consisted of team Captain Senior Sara Drummond, Senior Melissa Saputo. Julie Romeo. Erin Gaskin. Jamie Wineager and Lani Collins. Coach Ann Ferguson believed con- sistency of practice, hard work and good attitudes were the keys to suc- cess for this very competitive team of Lady Lions. With constant practices Lani Collins was able to improve great- ly, as well as Julie Romeo and Melissa Saputo. Third year golfer. Sara Drum- mond. using her talents and ex- perience. was able to lead the girls golf team to a considerably good season, even up against the likes of the com- petitive Brandon High School's golf team. Paul Herrin King vs Opponent Gaither Plant City Chamberlain Plant Plant City Riverview Brandon Armwood Plant Leto Hillsborough District Girls Gotf 85 Amy Voight pots her endurance to the test. Troy Millard takes hold of the situation. King Lions roar and score' 86 Sports Ang c Amemden takes the ball down field. Heidi Smith masters the court Ronnie Pliego Jumps for the hoop. The Year in Sports Sports 87 88 89 CLUBS Brenda Brinson and Bonnie Bachman work hard (or deadlines. I Deadlines get to everyone, including Editors Sissy Powers. Simone Worrell. Paul Herrm checks to see that everything is correct. Giving 110% Wanted: a hard worker who can get the job done. Someone who gives 110% of their time and abilities. This very easily could have been an ad for the 1985-86 Clarion Staff which was already hard at work, long before regular school started. Early summer mornings were spent by the staff members selling ads and writing copy. Our advisor Mrs. Pittman was just as determined. She spent her summer training new staffers as well as refreshing the memory of the previous members. We all realized at an early point that the work for the yearbook would not be quite done until the books were distributed to the students. Consequently, the Clarion staffers worked long, hard, and dedicated hours each day. Each member took pride in his work. From the first page to the closing cover the staff's dedication came through. Yvette Urso and Jennifer Bryant 90 Clarion Row 1: Gary Matthew. Paul Herrin. Melissa Messina, Row 2: Simone Worrell. Yvette Urso. Jennifer Bryant. Kelli Salem Row 3: Kim Coley. Kim Crompton. Meredith Trapp. Theresa Slattery. Sissy Powers, Clubs Staff: Yvette Urso: Editor; Jennifer Bryant Co-Editor, and staffers: Kim Coley and Kelli Salem Sports Staff Paul Herrin. Meredith Trapp. Theresa Slattery. Kim Crompton. Gary Matthew Not pictured: Theresa Harris and Jynmc Young Clarion 91 Mrs McWilliams Instructs Laura Callow on a certam article tor the paper Staff members look on as Mary Babers trims an article lor the newspaper Row 1: Wendy Whitman. Tanya Urrutia. Joanna McCormick. Tammy Haya. Laura Callow. Charisse Dickey. Beth Heng. Erin Gaskm Row 2: Chris Helton. Mrs. McWilliams, Beth Lorenzen. Beth Bayer. Lon Censullo. Donna Cowart. Paula English. Came Wagner. Tilbe Holmes. Vanncssa Marshall Row 3: Mary Babers. Melissa Bollca. Melissa Lott. Tern Boots. Chank Anderson, Mark Thomas. Maria Blount. Adam Pennington 92 Scepter Mrs. McWilliams and her staff take a well deserved break Beth Hcng glances over the nearly finished newspaper Nancy Morgan searches for a number, while Melissa Lott and Wendy Whitman read some new story ideas The Scepter, the school newspaper, informed students of all the news oc- curring both in and out of school. The spon- sor. Mrs. McWilliams, has a degree in jour- nalism and loves working with the students, helping to teach staffers better journalistic, sales, and photographic skills, as well as graphic design. Scepter staff members also learned self confidence and valuable public relations skills. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Joanna McCormick, the twenty-eight staff members plunged forward to print the news word These students were chosen by Mrs. McWilliams based on their writing ability, their interest in journalism, and recommendations from two of their teachers. Previously, the Scepter staff was award- ed an All Southern rating from SIPA and continued to strive for that award of ex- cellence with future issues. Leigh Ann Nicholson P ower of the Written Word Scepter 93 C'eue Invasion of the Orb Once a year the walls of King High abound with posters screaming the word Orb. What is an Orb, one might ask? It is the literary magazine of King High. Under the direction of sponsor Mrs. Kelly McWilliams and managing editor Tracy Torres, the 32 members worked diligently all year to produce a great magazine. By attending the many conventions and •workshops, one of which was held in New York, they gained many new and interest- ing ideas for their magazine. In February the school was invaded by candy, and once again, this was due to the Orb. All the money acquired was put towards conven- tions and contests. Students were asked for their literary and artistic contributions in the form of a contest. The winners were not only awarded prizes, but a spot in the magazine as well. All in all the staff s hard work and dedication paid off and once again an award winning magazine was produced. � r «•' y i% Row 1: Cory King. Laurie Gregory. Sharon Masters. Conna Cowart. Traci Torres. Laura Calow. Tammy Robiconti. Shannon Marsh Row 2: Marthac Payne. Mrs K McWilliams. Suzanne Smith. Melissa Hurt. Martha Cross. Lisa Johnson. Crystal Gregory. Shannon Dukes. Kim Fennal. Leslie Osborne. Helen Coasten. Anthony Herbert. Michelle Robertson Row 3: Billy Knowles. Victor Johnson. Jutic Biscup. Colleen Borys, Cleave Laycock. Cindy Hayes. Heidi Smith. Gerald Gray. Dawn Vetere Orb 95 Row 1: Tammi Edmunston. Michelle Ferhla. Stephanie Perez Row 2 Angie Pimento. Tammy Fleming Row 3 Melissa Lott. Nancy Morgan, Jenn Bryant Row 4: Shelia Walker. Kasoogo Butter. Stephanie Perry. Allison Edgecomb. Sheri Campbell Sharon Wetmore shows exce� ent cheering skills King's victory makes cheerleaders lump for joy Maxi- Varsity 96 Varsity Cheerleaders The word cheerleader is synonomous with dedication, and the 1985-86 varsity squad showed that they had plenty of that. These girls, under the direction of Ms. Debbie Recht, began their practicing during the summer. Practice began every morning at six. and the girls did not leave until everything was perfect. Evidently the practice paid off because they placed in the top five at NCA camp they attended in August. Their hard work did not stop here. With the beginning of football season came the beginning of long hours of after school practice. A sigh of relief still could not be heard until the 21 game basketball season was over as well. Although the cheering season had ended, the spirit carried on! The cheerleaders were in volved in such activities as Sugar Shak and their school spirit was abundant. The last game had come and the girls were left with mixed emotions. They were glad to know there would be no more long practices, but they were a Varsity Cheerleaders show who's number 1! Shelia Walker and Stephanie Perez take time out to pose with the lion to show who's number one Varsity Cheerleaders show their enthusiasm at a game little saddened when they realized that this would be the last time the 1986 varsity squad would cheer together. Special thanks and recognition were given to the senior cheerleaders, most of whom cheerleading has played an important role in their lives. Jenn Bryant, Tami Edmunston, Michelle Ferlita, Co-Captain Melissa Lott, Cap- tain Nancy Morgan, and Angela Pimen- to. Although the seniors would be gone, the memories and friends they had made will never be forgotten. Jen Bryant Varsity Cheerleaders 97 y hn :ront Row: Sharon Wcimore. Kin Poitier, Samantha Coleman, Amy Hirsch. Karen Ammirati. Shante Baker, Dara Turner. Tiffany Lang. Angie Stuck, Amy Hirsch cheers her team on. Dara Turner and Chante Baker doing what they do best. Mini- Varsity The title Junior Varsity means exact- ly what it says. This year's 1985-86 J.V. cheerleaders were in fact a mini- version of the Varsity squad. Under the direction of a new sponsor. Ms. Purcell, they won spirit awards at a summer NCA camp. They also showed their dedication to their school and their sister squad, by cheering Varsity on to Top Five at camp. They never stopped smiling and were always together. These factors were very evident in their performances. These girls had a lot of enthusiasm going into camp and even more when they left. They had offically cheered as KHS cheerleaders for the first time. Be- ing sophomores did not seem to render the squads spirits any. They quickly adjusted to being the “babies of the bunch and were fast on their way to becoming Varsity Cheerleaders. Jen Bryant 98 J.V Cheerleaders JV Cheerleaders 99 Row 1: Lauri Tamney. Chantd Gnffm. Yvetfe Urso Row 2: Wendy Whitman. Yvette Gregor. Lori Chester, Lauri Reay Row 3: Sherry Buntm. Michelle Hebert, Karen Nice. Tiffany Bolt. Lon Steiner. Row TReinaTWres. Missy Bollea. Rhonda Carter. Lisa Haiasz. Karen Crozier. Sandra Frink. Darlene Korn. 100 Lionettes 1, T- “Let’s Boogie! This was the phrase most used at a daily Lionette practice. The 1985 86 Lionette squad worked long, hard dedicated hours, which helped them to achieve individual perfection, and made them a united group of dancers The practices were held during sum- mer school, and followed through to the school year every day after school This was all under the direction of the sponsor. Ms Debra Touchton The head Loinette Chantel Griffin and Co-heads Yvette Urso and Lauri Tamney were to be commended for their leadership roles Lionettes danced to the music from All That Jazz usmg various extravagant costumes They not only performed at half time shows, but also performed at pep assemblies, sugar shak, band contest, and also competed in Indoor District Contest, the indoor state contest. Gasparia parade, and Strawberry Festival parade The 198586 Lionette squad was very en- thusiastic about performing for the crowds, but were even more enthusiastic about knowing that they had acquired nineteen fnends that would always be remembered Yvette Urso Sandra Frink shows her pride her performance ,n The befores and afters of All Tha Jazz. a ionettes Jazzing It Up Lionettes 101 Head Julie Gage Co-Heads: Cathy White and Debbie Gould Jennifer Mott performs for the sugar shak children Lmda Dell shares the fun with her new found friends T wirling for “All That Jazz” Being a member of the 1985-86 col- orguard squad took discipline, pride m accomlishments. cooperation, and an all around feeling of pride for the squad. Each member of colorguard possessed each of these traits. All of their hard work came through with each performance on the field to the music from ■ All That Jazz. They practiced during summer and continued in- to the school year Every day after school they practiced for nothing less than perfec- tion. which was all under the direction of Ms. Fran Falkenberry, Head — Julie Gage. and Co-Heads — Debra Gould and Cathy White. Colorguard not only performed at the football games, but also at pep assemblies, and Sugar Shak They competed in the Marching Band contest. Indoor District Contest. Indoor State Contest. Gasparilla Parade, and Strawberry Festival Parade AH nineteen members of the 1985-86 Color- guard Squad were proud of their team s hard work and great efforts. And it was perfectly clear it all paid off. Yvette Urso 102 Colorguard Row 1: Julie Gage. Debbie Gould. Cathy While, Row 2: Debbie Johnson. Reeana Hargrove, Kim Jackson, Jennifer Clayback. Melanie Bethea. Patricia Glow. Alicia Shellman, Linda Dell. Vanessa Ebanks Row 3: Susan Shatzberg, Ivene Jannght, Mary Ann Hernandez. Michelle Walsh. Jennifer Mott, Jennifer Royal, Terri DeChabcrt. Reeana Hargrove practices for nothing less than perfection. The Colorguard Squad cheers on the King High football team. Colorguard 103 Hospitality girls take a break as they wait (or Mrs Kilpatrick. Darler e Giannuzzi looks on as Leigh Ann Nicholson and Jynine Young discuss an upcoming event. Row 1: Sandi Kim, Susan Bennett. Lon Bowers. Lisa Pnllmayer. Miss Kilpatrick, Row 2: Leslie Ford. Ana Zota. Madeten Perez. Deborah Thomas. Christine Bryant. Row 3: Nicole Oates. Jynine Young, Leigh Ann Nicholson, Aimee Regalado, Tiffany Craig 104 Hospitality Head: Lon Bowers. Sponsor — Miss Gail Kilpatrick. Co-Head — Ana Zota The girls shared |Okcs at the meetings Always together talking over plans are Lori Bowers and Ana Zota. the Head and Co-Head Hospitality is a club where the students work with the ad- ministrators and visitors of the school. They help out at all football games and social functions. The fifteen members of this club had to try out in front of a panel of judges giving a speech explaining why they would like to be members. They were judged on personality, poise, and ap- pearance. The chance to work with people who represent the school was what attracted most people to the club. Being a part of this club helped the members become closer to school faculty and more sociable to peers. It also helped members to become more well-rounded individuals. Leigh Ann Nicholson Hands of Opportunity Hospitality 105 Row 1: Michelle Baimi.Kdli Salem, LaTaunya Wade. Luis Torres Row 2: Susan Pams. Ronda Nichols. Jeanette Smith. Natalie Rockey. Mary Felix Row 3: Barlynda Bryant, Theresa Chisholm, Lalaina Pembleton. Paula Seutcrt, and Kristie Sims Bryan Funk blasts a liery trumpet solo Tom Gossage. Christy Colcord. Bobby Notes. Lauren Baker, Kelly Young. Travis Wilson. Charles Darling. David Prince. David Tomberlm. Amy Armstrong. Doug Rice. Bryan Sparer, Jimmy Roark. Kim Jones. Kevin. Michael Smith. Donnelty Green. Corey Hinds P ractice Makes Perfect Many long hours of practice were necessary to make the 1985-86 Marching Lions’ show the fantastic accomplishment that it was. In order to improve technique and showmanship the band practiced an additional two hours a week. With the usual three hours, this meant a total of five hours a week. Twice a week the members would meet on the football field, and repeat drill after drill. The musical ar- rangements this year were the most difficult ever. The hours spend practicing on the field were few compared to the many hours necessary to perfect the music. Each band member worked every day in class to perfect techniques and a lot of time at home practicing. All of the sweat and frustration paid off however, and the band was rewarded at contest with straight superiors and a tremen- dous standing ovation. Kelli Salem 106 Band Row 1: Katrina Smith, Midge Stout. Jenelle Murray. David Frame. Julie Geiger. Becky Mullis Row 2: Mary Mehnn, Andrew Raheb. Avis London Row 3: Adam. Mangett. Christine Vitloch, David Dorough. Michael Dove. Tim Craig. Valerie Martin. Barbara Butler Robert Neill — Librarian. Jeff Turbcville Lieutenant, Jimmy Young — Uniform Mgr,. Michael Yankus — Equipment Mgr. Chris Nicbel — Drum Major. Bryan Funk — Drum Major, Amy Kranendonk — Drum Major, LaTaunya Wade — Lieutenant. Christy Colcord — Captain. Misty Taylor — Secretary. Julie Geiger — Public Relations Band 107 Ray Ortiz Row 1: Crystal Roles. Steve Gividen. Don Givens. Rob Neill, Dale Burkett. Danny Callahan. Kns Boettger Row 2: Chris Cowell, Melinda Doyle. Jerald Shynett. Jamey Hinds. Jim Crozier. Don Sargmson, Alan Gonzales Row 3: Sarah Barnhart. Doug Sleeper Row 1: Misty Taylor. Jill Vandcrkam. Theresa Weber. Richard London. Ricky Uhl, Scott Green. Sidney Hart Row 2: Chris Richardson, Dwayne Courtney. Ray Williams. Anthony Johnson. Doug Bickel. Frank James. Jimmy Young. Vince Costa. Mike Yankus 108 Band The theme of the 1985-86 King High Marching Lions was “All That Jazz.” Each year the band director. John Acosta, chooses a movie or play and develops a marching show around it. The half-time pro- ductions closely parallel the original idea. This football season, the band performed five songs including: On Broadway . Take Off With Us . “You Better Change . One of These Days , and Bye-Bye Life. At the end of the season, the band took its show to the annual District Marching Contest that was held at Plant City. There were 20 other bands performing from over the region King High School was one of 11 bands to receive a straight superior rating, and was the only band to receive a thunderous standing ovation. This just went to show that our Marching Lions had the extra bit of pride, determination, and enthusiasm it took to be shooting stars. Kelli Salem 8ryan Funk. Amy Krancndonk, Chris N ebel 8and members mark time to the rap«3 beat ot On Broadway. Row 1:Ray Ortiz, Jetf Turbeville. Karen Disbennett. Shannon Melvin. Eric Zerla Row 2: Eric Laney. Joseph Matthews. Ken Notes, Billy Sh.ppee, Geoff Wolf. 8radMangett Row 3: Dennis Gregory. Mike Grothmann. Rufus Colims. Anthony Raheb. Hassan Mostofi. Fitz Smith. James Land Jazz Hot Cats Band 109 Jazz It Up! Under the direction and dedica- tion of instructor John Acosta, the stage band once again achieved the level of perfection and precision that we have come to expect of them. This is a class only for those who are truly dedicated and interested in music. The stage band performed at Sugar Shak and also played with the Show Chorus throughout the year. There were many new members, but also several returning seniors including: Bryan Funk, Doug Bickel, Kelly Young, Eric Campbell, Rob Neill, Mike Yankus. Scott Greene. Jim Crozier. and Dennis Gregory. Each member contributed a lot of time and effort into the band and helped to keep up the continuing tradi- tion of excellence here at the Lion's Den. 110 Band Practice can be tun!' Eric Campbell, Doug Sleeper, Jeff Himmci. and Doug Bsckel seem to agree Mr, Acosta, studying his music intensely, keeps a steady tempo (or the band to follow Botdn-'brassy is their style Band 111 King s Court: Row 1: Valencia Freemon, Karen Osburn. Jim Raabaugh. Reggie Lewis. Robin Holt. Deborah Thomas. Row 2: Angela Freemon. Martha Caldwell. Matthew Thomas. Karen Greaves. Row 3: Becky Falcon. Michelle Boggs, Jeff Himmel. Leah Lyman. Karen Vance. Row 4: Kelly Harmon. Theresa Harris. Danny Callahan, Sean Mason, Danny Gray. Valeric Payne. Melissa Booth 112 Chorus Chorus director Beverly McCrae leads the chorus in song, while Danny Callahan takes notes Reading the music along with the lyrics is what it's all about shows Jefl Himmel and his class mates Concert Chorus members 1985-86 Sean Mason. President, Jeff Himmel, Vice-President. Sheila Gaston. Secretary; Cleveland Laycock. Treasurer You could hear them during classes and see them sporting their jerseys during the week. They were the 198586 King Chorus' Headed by Mrs Beverly McCrae. the seventy six great voices included Sean Mason; President. Jeff Himmel; Vice President. Sheila Gaston; Secretary, Clevc Laycock; Treasurer Many Chorus members won several awards The All State Concert Chorus was given to Vice Presi dent Jeff Himmel. Valerie Payne, and Leah Lyman. The All County Show Chorus was given to Matt Thomas and Melissa Booth Pies and peanuts were sold to raise money for sheet music, monitors, and buses to take them to competitions Chorus showed their talent combined con- certs with Leto and Plant at Disney World's Candlelight Procession. Gatlmburg Smokey Mountain Music Festival, the All State Competi- tion. and many other concerts and projects dur- ing the year Mrs McRae stated that she has always loved music, and besides the learning of music, it teaches the students discipline, lets them smg in other languages, and learn to cooperate together as one Leigh Ann Nicholson A Symphony in Chorus Chorus 113 Karen Osborn and Melissa Booth make perfect harmony with Sonya Sustar and Karen Greaves Karen Vance makes a new friend Pride Melissa Booth. Cheryl Thompson. Michelle Boggs. James Johnson, Deborah Thomas. Sean Mason. Karen Vance. Carlton Williams. Stephanie Perez. Matthew Thomas. Rachel Ward. Danny Callahan. Darla Phillips Singing With Style and Grace Concert chorus members had a special privilege — they could be a member of Show Chorus. All members participated in the Concert performances at district, contest, sing- ing at festivals, and nursing homes. Show Chorus entered the District Five Festival at U.S.F. February 7. 1986. They won superior ratings at district and state levels. They also planned on going to the Smokey Moun- tain Music Festival in Gatlinburg. The Chorus members learned unity, how to work together, and made life long friendships. Leigh Ann Nicholson 114 Show Chorus Show Chorus members Melissa Booth. Carlton Williams, and Cheryl Thompson show off their talents at a concert. Keity Harmon, Karen Greaves, and Sean Mason sing for everyone at Sugar Shak Show Chorus members 1985 1986 Row 1: Melissa Boolh. Cheryl Thompson. Michelle Boggs. James Johnson. Deborah Thomas. Karen Greaves. Sean Mason. Karen Vance. Carlton Williams. Stephanie Perez. Matthew Thomas. Rachel Ward. Danny Callahan. Darla Phillips Row 2: Sheila Gaston, Aimee Regalado. Leah Lyman. Karen Osburn. Sonya Sustar, Kelly Harmon. LaTonya Mullins. Danny Gray. Debbie Bryan, 8rettina Simpson, Robin Holt. Jennifer Howell Show Chorus 115 Christy Colcord. Amy Kranendonk. and Sheryl Zalkm always find time to discuss Student Government happenings. ntALTHV k Student Government President, Danyl Hancock, listens attentively to suggestions. Yvette Urso and Misty Taylor review dates for Student Government activities. 116 Student Government Senior Class President Amy Kranendonk. Vice-President Robyn Heisey. Secretary Jenn Bryant. Treasurer Christy Colcord Student Government Pres� dent Danyet Hancock, Vice-President Melissa Lott, Secretary Sheryl Zalkm, Treasurer Johnny Puiotes Midge Stout. Kim Klersy. and Yvette Urso all seem to be in their own world Club members pay close attention to what is going on Student Government is essential- ly the heart of the school. Under the I direction of a new sponsor, Beverly I Walters, and President Danyl Han- cock, the club organized many of i King's happenings. Homecoming, the Talent Show, and Lions Roar were just a few of the things presented by Stu- i . dent Government. They raised the money for these functions through in and out of school functions as well as ticket costs. There are roughly 40 members, from sophomores to juniors to seniors. Hard work and dedication were needed to be in this club. Luckily, this year's group had plenty of both. Decisions, Decisions Student Government 117 One Step Ahead Learned Lions, sponsored by Mr. Allan Vaccarro, was one of the most elite, and academically selective clubs at school. In order to qualify for member status, students must have a 3.666 grade point average initially, and maintain a 3.6 g.p.a. to retain member- ship Members worked for long hours to attain the level of excellence necessary to be a member of Learned Lions, and they deserve the recogni- tion and honor they have received through the club. Kelli Salem Row 1: Madelyn Perez. Michelle Brown, Teri D'Agostino, Nancy Roset. Allen Gracey, Ray Farlante, Steve Levinson. Row 2: JiB Vanderkam. Susan Schatzburg. Amy Krancndonk. Kelli Salem. Soraya Nannc, Barbara Beck. Geoffrey Wolf Row 3: Donald Falk. Emeka Ohaegbulam, Lisa Mitchell. Jill Barkholz, Allison Edgecomb. David Decoeur, Kerry Geiger Row 4: Doug Bickel. Greg Gerald. Lee Rose, Frank Pastmostro. Scott Phelps. Keith Lukazewski. Pete H.nkle. Mr Vacca ro — sponsor Kelli Salem asks a question about a previous meeting In addition to finding time for studies, Amy Kranendonk is also a Homecoming candidate 118 Learned Lions FCA members look proud for their group shot Danielle Fucnlc and Derrick Bell enjoy the topic of discussion at a meeting. These fellow athletes discuss Circus Hallelujah amongst themselves Fellowship of Christian Athletes was headed by Coach Macaluso and Mrs. Modrow. Membership requirements were to be an athlete at King, be a Christian and to be able to pay dues. The main project of FCA was the Christian Circus Hallelujah, which came into town around Halloween. Members set up, helped run and took down the circus. A joga-thon was held to help raise money. Another fundraiser was the sale of donuts. The money raised was used to help send some of the members to a camp. while the remainder of the money was used to help pay for a field trip taken at the end of the year. During club meetings, guest speakers were invited to lecture to members. Other meetings involved modern day rap ses- sions, where members could come up with solutions to problems, learn how to cope with problems and live a Christian life Debbie Akre and Kelli Salem Athletes Who Care FCA 119 N.H.S. Julie Geiger Joanna McCormick Samantha Royal President Lisa Cozzmi Allen Gracey Allison McGiItvary V President Amy Kranendonk Treasurer Kerry Geiger Geoftrey Woll Douglas Bickel Cheryl Crakow Beth Bondi Katen DAgostino Jill Braswell Deborah Danner Tammy Haya Robyn Heisey Melisa Johnson I if tv� ' JameBWarmi Smita Merchant Lisa Mitchell James Schenone 8rent Schleuter Toni Sherwood Kim Suarez 120 National Honor Society Cheryl Barfield Karen DisBennett Deborah Akre Mary Babers Nancy Morgan Chukuemeka Ohaegbulam Mike Philpotl Mern Taylor Stacey Uircy Tanya Urrutia Kristen Childress Janice Dugger Melissa Lott Jobnny Pujols r r Sheryl Zalkm Christine Colcord Maribei Feliciana Steven Levinson Mrs Taylor National Honor Society 121 The Act of the Century Every month on Interest Club Day, Mrs. Linda Haynes met with “lots of far-out people who shared a common interest in the theater. This was the way she described the Thespians. Thespians is open to any student with an interest in the theater arts. Officers were; President Beth Lorenzen, Vice-President Kristen Childress; Treasurer Kelly Boylan; and Secretary Barbie Allen. These were just a few of the many members that totaled almost a hundred. The Thes- pians entered One-Act Thespian Com- petition in Brandon and State Competi- tion in February. They had won previous awards: Kevin Kaley, Best Supporting Actor in District IX; Kelly Boylan was selected for All Star Cast, and Alice in Wonderland won a superior rating from all three judges. Jennifer Bryant 122 Thespians Sharon Masters paints one of the many faces at Sugar Shak Sponsor Linda Haynes. President Elizabeth lorenzen. and officers: Kelly Boylan. Chank Anderson. Barbie Allen. Kristen Chidress. and Danyel Hancock. Thespians 123 Historian Soraya Narine takes notes during a club meeting I President Allen Graccy leans back and listens to an inquisitive member Spanish Honor Society 1985-1986 Allen Gracey President. Amy Voight: Vice-President; Sheryl Zalkin: Secretary. Kasongo Butler Treasurer 124 Spanish Honor Society Spanish Honor Society is a group of intelligent students dedicated to the study of Spanish. Members must have a 3.0 average and be in their third year of Spanish. The official name is Los Reyes de Leon, which means King's Lions. Their main activity was the Spanish Declamation which displayed their talent at language through songs, poems, and dialogues. Every year the Spanish Honor Society came through for King in county and state competi- tion and. as always, made us proud. Leigh Ann Nicholson Los Reyes DeLeon Spanish Honor Society 125 ■ The Chalk board is the easiest way to figure out a solution Ten D'Agostino looks up a few mathematical terms Sponsor Mr Carreli. President Geoffrey Wolf. Vice-President Ten D'Agostino. Secretary: Nancy Roset, Treasurer Pete Hinkle Calculate Solutions There are many people with an in- terest in mathematics, and they enjoy working with math We have several here at King that are included in the 125 members of our Math Club According to their sponsor Mr. Carreli. almost all of the club participates, especial- ly such active members as Geoffrey Wolf, president; Ten D'Agostino, vice-president; Nancy Roset. secretary. Pete Hinkle, treasurer; Angie Amanden, Mike Hinson, and Jill Barkholz Money earned went for travel and hotel fees for the five competitions within the state, and state convention. Other competi- tions included county competition which was held at US F. Our Math Club has shown their Lion pride in winning awards in Computer Pro- gramming. Advanced Math, Calculus. In- dividual Testing in Algebra I, Algebra II. and Geometry, plus many Team Awards Leigh Ann Nicholson 126 Mu Alpha Theta Alan Gracey and Emeka Ohaegbulam are all smiles when it comes to math The computer is one of the many sources the math club members use. Sponsors. Mr. Carrell and Mr Laycock. try to explain the probJem so everyone understands. Mu Alpha Theta 127 ■ Kim Ktersy shows her Explorer spirit by displaying her idea of a true nerd during Spirit Week Even basebal players, such as Jimmy Schaffer, may be interested m other professional careers Row 1: Chanssc Dickey. Kim Klersy, Jesus Cruz. Zubin Dowlaty. Diane Bradley. Kendra Carter Row 2: Toni Pedrero. Yvette Flores. Kristie WcHs. Jill Ritter. Beth Bondi. Tipham Olsen. Heidi Henderson. Rhonda Carter. Sherry Buntm Row 3: Mrs Godwin — Sponsor, Sharon Colson. Donna West. Becky Pinderton. Juke Tone. Margie Myers. Jcnn Bryant. Gen Wells. Janet landberg, Stacey Phillips. Stephanie Marchese 128 Explorers Donna West and fellow member hurry to their lockers on the way to a meeting Explorers member. Jenn Bryant finds time, outssde the club, for other activities Janet landberg and Stacey Phillips pay close attention as Mrs Godwin speaks to the club Anyone interested in finding out about a particular career should be interested in Explorers. This club, led by Ms. Godwin, meets once a month to talk about different aspects of careers that the some 50 members are interested in. One way of learning more is having an expert in the field talk about it. This is exactly what the Explorers did. by having many different guest speakers and field trips. They also attended many different activities such as the Explorers Olympics and different businesses. Many high school students have questions about dif- ferent jobs, but do not know where to find the answers. If you fit this descrip- tion. Explorers is the club for you. Jenn Bryant Looking to the Future Explorers 129 I 130 Jf Civitan Mrs Waters appears hard at work Chansc Dtckey talks to a little friend during Sugar Shak Cheryl Barfield, president. Karen Disbennett, vice-president. Tiffany Turner, secretary. Kim Klersy. treasurer. Mrs Waters; sponsor, and 1985-86 club members Junior Civitan was a service club sponsored by Mrs. Waters, a Spanish teacher at King. The officers were Cheryl Barfield. President; Karen Disenbennett. Vice-president; Tiffany Turner. Secretary, and Kim Klearsey. Treasurer. The club consisted of eighty-eight members. In order to be eligible, members must have passing grades, and good con- duct. Once a month the club met at school, at a breakfast meeting or in the evening. Their activities included a visit to Faith Children's Home, the teacher appreciation project once a month, and the County and State Special Olympics. Some awards earned by members were outstanding Club President and Junior Civitan of the year Students learned a great deal from their club including how to participate in school and community projects that benefited others. Students also learned the value of responsibility Kimberly Coley Civitan Dares To Care Jr Civitan 131 Toni Sherwood; pres , Janei Landberg. exec v-prcs . Heidi Henderson, v-pres . Diane Bradely. sec . Renee Read, treas . Becky Pinkerton; pari., Angela Stevens; soc director. Mrs Marty Ooms and 1985-86 club members Alicia Napier and Melissa Collas take time out to smile for photographer Heidi Henderson and Janet Landberg try to cheer a young boy in Sugar Shak A Fresh Start The service club, Delta K got off to a new start. Though the club began with a few problems, they soon got under way. Not only did the club get a new National Sponsor, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, but also new in school sponsors, Mrs. Ooms and Mrs. Ferguson. The club was very large in number and the wide range of officers con- sisted of Toni Sherwood, Janet Land- berg, Heidi Henderson, Diane Bradley. Renee Read. Becky Pinkerton, and Angela Stevens. The activities par- taken by the club included a car wash, the painting of spirit signs for sporting events, participation in the run for Diabetes at Bush Gardens and Horizon Park, and an end of the year party. A new beginning proved to be just what the Delta K's needed as they continued on the road to success. Kimberly Coley ,V 132 Delta K Diane Bradley. Heidi Henderson, and Toni Sherwood share a joke Della K 133 Mrs Meier supervises members Tony Giglio and Belinda Talavera arc ready to paint Elizabeth Ccnsullo. president. Bryant McChntick; vice-president. Mrs. Geneva Meier; sponsor, and 1985-86 club members 134 SPOK One of the most spirited clubs at King was SPOK. The sponsor was Mrs. Meir and the officers included Billy McLeod — President. Elizabeth Cen- cullo — Vice President, and Secretary- Treasurer — Bryant McClintick. The Sign Painters of King met once a week after school before a game and did exactly what their name implied — they painted signs. SPOK had eighty members and their only requirement for joining was to have spirit. One fund-raiser was the selling of ribbons before football games. The money raised went toward an art- display board in the teachers' lunch room. SPOK taught its members to work together, show their pride, and most importantly, to paint signs. Kimberly Coley Spok Has Spirit SPOK 135 President Lauri Deer introduces herself to the mayor Susan Schatzberg and Lisa Mitchell express their enthusiasm in helping out the Key Club Key Club members pay close attention to the speaker 136 Key Club Key club members relax before their meeting starts Mcmb f i u c down oo«m Item the meetng Row 1: McUnkey. WNImon (tec). McCWtt (Trcw). G« ac- Dee� (£ m). Goor m Row 2; MMm. Peai Bank. Thompion. B� aswo (v pro ).Boom Row3:Cvt 8ahooh Feo� i« CufcrtMh. V.tcfwo BOMlOy. Row 4: Sc r en . 6 GciaVd J Gerita SchM erg. Stamen lufcaszews i Row S: Sftainon BoKo. Chraty Maiaman McNe Bur Sharon GosMtt. JcnnwBitxMi Row 6: K« Saiom. Scoli Vomocfca, Man Coins Emua ChaegbuUm. ShwiCan-tX'i Row 7: Lome Kitchen. Sieve Roy. M e Priori. JoTv. Malone. Gwy Deigado. Scon Mo� r 8� n Ungfo� d M ey Rowan Key Club was a service club that involved eighty-five strong, proud, and dedicated workers. Activities for the club consisted of helping with the cross-country meet and sponsoring the soccer tournaments. They also visited the Convalescent Home, refur- bished freedom shrine, and helped in- stall lighting at the football field. Key members attended the Key con- vention April 25-26, in Orlando. Florida The backbone of the club was the dedication of each member and their Sponsor Coach Adams who was to be commended for his hard work from each member of the club. The leaders of the club were Presi- dent — Laun Deer, Vice-President — Jill Braswell. Alan Collins. Secretary — Wendy Whitman, and Treasurer — Bryant McClintick. The 1985-86 Key Club members definitely left their mark at King. Yvette Urso Key to Success Key Club 137 Happy Homemakers Future Homemakers of America learned skills this year which would benefit them for the rest of their lives. At the meetings, members learned valuable tricks of the trade that would benefit their future families. These girls truly dedicated themselves to careers as domestic engineers and through this club they perfected their skills as homemakers. Debbie Akre and Kelli Salem Charlene Dorsey finds time out trom club activities to spend time with her friends Members eagerly watch Mrs Modrow while at a meeting Row 1: Mrs Modrow — Sponsor. Sierra Villcry. Indira Sayroo. Bobby Hargrove. Willena Coleman, Shannon Waters. Melanie Chambers Row 2: Charlene Dorsey, Jamear Carter. Sonya Hunter. Micheltc Smith. Sandy Beck, Mary Calhoun 138 FHA Row 1: Sharon Pinner. Daniel Borrow. Eddie Hammond. Charles Kirby. Russel Oney. Clara Schmitz. June Gray. Chris Ingle. Amy Armstrong Row 2: Mr Glymph — Sponsor, Dan Towers. Terry Fundora, Russel Hailenbeck. Terry Joiner, James Riggins. Kevin White Chris Ingle and Mr Glymph review an instruction manual June Gray helps a fellow FFA member during a meeting Planning for the agricultural future was the job of the Future Farmers of America division. Students grew food in their garden which they sold to the faculty and ad- ministration. Other activities included learning how to operate tractors and how to maintain tools, as well as the study of forestry and cattle judt King's division of F.F.A. was a very competitive one as they participated in many competitions. All in all, it was another profitable year for The Future Farmers of America. Debbie Akre and Kelli Salem F ood for Thought FFA 139 Industrial Students who were interested in in- dustry but couldn't find a club to fit their interests were usually at a loss until the for- mation of Fiasa Fiasa had many advan- tages toward the students' education and it increased their knowledge of industrial arts and abilities The students learned how to speak in front of large audiences and to design and build projects. The officers of this club were Michelle Buzbee, Joey Giorgonni. Scott McDaniel. Julie Romeo. Scott Schuler, and Anthony Womack The club's sponsor was Mr Crowe Members of Fiasa met once a month with requirements for membership consisting of taking one year of shop or another similar class Members planned on entering state com- petition at Daytona Beach. The money from their fund raisers went toward travel to state and national competitions. Fiasa attracted members because of travel and the fact that it helped students in their careers, and benefited their growth and understanding LeighAnn Nicholson 140 Fiasa Melissa Altizer. president. Mary Bartlett, vice-president. Heidi Hudson, secretary. Steve Levinson, treasurer. Julie Tone, historian, Mrs. Mary Fales. sponsor and 1985-6 club members Social Studies Club members help think of ideas for upcoming events Mrs Fales and club members discuss important matters. King opened its doors to a new club at the beginning of the year. It was the Social Studies club, headed by Mrs. Mary Fales. and it proved to be a very interesting club. Though few in number, the Social Studies club had the spirit of many. The officers were Melissa Altizer. presi- dent, Heidi Hudson; secretary, Mary Barlett; vice-president. Steve Levinson; treasurer, Julie Tone; historian, and co-sponsors; Mrs. Willietta Clem and Mrs. Lejoan Franklin. Though the club was just getting started, it did much and promised that there would be more to come. Kimberly Coley A Brand New Club Social Studies Mi F uture Tycoons Future Business Leaders of America is what the acronym stands for — and business is the name of the game with the members of this club. To be a member, one must be enrolled in a business or office class and have an interest in developing vocational, practical business skills. The goal of the club was to promote free enterprise. Each member looked forward to becoming actively involved in various workshops and activities and also becoming a success in the business world. The members were a determined group of students who had set goals in their minds and knew how to attain their long-term ambitions. Kelli Salem Two members on their way to a meeting, are caught by the photographer A conscientious member helps decorate a bulletin board Row 1: Cheryl Cracow. Theresa Thompson, Juno Milcy, Nicole Puller. Adrian Thomas Row 2: Yolanda Hyman. Emma Spikes. Soraya Naime. Lamett Bexley. Kim Montgomery. Natale Powell, lisa Butler. Lora Comes Row 3: AJioa Games. E� a Weaver. Theresa Weber. Teoa Thomas. Kcshia Banks. Cheryl Langley. Jennifer Heady. Mrs writams — Sponsor 142 FBLA Eunice Blackmon seems lo be considering ihe options of joining the C8E activities. Sponsor and student discuss upcoming club activities. Row 1: Melanie Walker. Phyllis Mathis. Lisa Bryant. Paula McWhite, Mancruz Morales Row 2: Selicia Hunter. Tawni Addison. Shean Smith, Manon Knight. JoAnn Richardson Row 2: Susan Rickman, Kellie Swilley, Barbara Beck. Greg Williams. Debra Dorazio Row 4: Mrs Hayward — Sponsor The Cooperative Business Education program provides many opportunities for qualified student to choose, and enter into the vocational-technical field of their choice. The members have jobs which they may continue in later years. Every day. the hardworking students leave school early to earn wages as well as credit in their club. Takin Care of Business C8E 143 «■ I T he Lion’s Origin Where does our mascot come from? The mighty Mon comes from that “all spirited” service club Interact. Interact sponsors our mascot the lion at all pep assemblies, games, and other important events. They kept school spirit at its peak when the lion appeared in a high spirited fashion. Other things the club did were take care of changing the locks on the lockers at the end of the year, and they sponsored many activities during the year to help needy people. The president of Interact was Brian Funk This all male club allowed girls to be honorary members. By all the things they did. Interact club was really a club that shows they care. Leigh Ann Nicholson Yvette Urso ■ 144 Interact Brian Funk. 8ud Brown, and James Crozier were the leaders of the meeting Interact 145 Showing oil ihcif exhibits are Mrs Duggan and Katrina Smith tp a visitor Mr French joined the fun and had his blood pressure checked by one of the HOSA students Lisa Johnson. Lenny Soto, and Eunice Btackmon help Mrs Duggan get organized 146 HOSA HOSA members 1985-86 Tami Edmiston; President; Lenny Soto: Vice-President; Treasurers: Susan Prescott, Angela Davis Katrina Smith measures height at Health-O-Rama. lisa Johnson checks blood pressures at Health-O-Rama H.O.S.A. is for persons interested in the medical field. The requirements in- clude being in a Health Occupations class, as well as meeting once a month, Among the sixty members of H.O.S.A. were President Tami Edmiston, Vice Presi- dent Lenny Soto, and active members Danny Poison and Melissa Marchese. In- cluded in their many activities. H.O.S.A. visited nursing homes on Halloween. Thanksgiving, and Christmas. In February, they held the Health-O-Rama. And money from fund raisers went to nursing home projects, school activities and competitions. H.O.S.A. won several awards, such as trophies and plaques in areas like medical and dental spelling and terminology, parliamentary procedures team, first aid. CPR teams, and many other fields. They also competed in regional and state competitions. Leigh Ann Nicholson Doctors of Tomorrow HOSA 147 Sac on the Go The Student Advisory Committee is an elected group of peers that helped students to increase their skills in such areas as leadership, com- munication. and peer counseling. There were 38 members including of- ficers: President — Melissa Lott; Vice President — Ava Brown; Secretary — Deborah Danner; and Treasurer — Chuck Joo. These and other active members competed in the county-side oratorical contest, held in our auditorium; participated in Teacher Appreciation. student workshops, ad- ministration discussion groups, and video-taped skits for students in the areas of problem-solving, dealing with anger, and self-awareness. President, Melissa Lott makes an imponant point concerning an upcoming activity. Samantha Coleman listens as Lisa Butler asks a question. Row l:MoncaGamtxiei. Tittanylang tammy Merrwig Deborah Danner Tiffany Wfeon. Ate Draco . 8cm Hcng. Tor� Sherwood Row 2: Rcky Retford. Cassandra Ctiavous. Charlene Oorscy. David Chen. ••V ila Loll. Ava Brown. Becky fVikertcn Vichede Connaiier Row 3:8rrd$et Wawcn Loa Bryant, Smonc Wort . Chantol Gntlen. Mr Dixon Tiffany Boll. Naiake RoOcy. Dcannc freeze. N ki De Uc 148 SAC II Reggie Bell, Rick Bowers, Ava Brown, Sally Joo, Janet Landberg and Heidi Smith are the six members of the Youth Council, a group of students selected by the administra- tion and sponsored by Mr. Dixon. Dur- ing monthly meetings at Hillsborough Community College, these students were able to interact with not only other peers, but community, govern- mental, and industrial leaders. They also learned to relay concerns of peers to people in authority which is the main goal of the Youth Council — to discuss student concerns. The skills they learned here included leadership and communication skills which would help them after they leave high school. in Ideas Youth Council 149 Oheck Mate “Check-Mate.” A term that is familiar in the vocabulary of the members of the Chess Club. Mr. Springer served as the sponsor of this talented group of students. The Chess Club existed for students who enjoyed playing chess. It taught the students discipline, patience, and a skill in the game of chess. For students who wanted to know when to say check-mate, they definitely checked out the chess club! Leigh Ann Nicholson 150 Chess Club The Bible Club is for students who had a common interest in the Bible. Sponsor Edie Edwards was very enthusiastic about the club. She and her students sponsored a can drive at Christmas. The club gave satisfaction of religion to the students and a chance to learn more about the Bible. Leigh Ann Nicholson B iblical Notes Bible Club 151 Community’s Future Leaders Cooperative Education Clubs of Florida was an organization that helped develop leadership abilities and individual growth in students that are also participants of DCT. CECF gave many students a chance at involvement in a club. Because of working schedules, many students were not able to join clubs, so CECF was special. Basically CECF let students act as leaders in the community. Members also received recognition for their ac- tivities. It appeared that CECF members would be tomorrow's leaders! Leigh Ann Nicholson 152 CECF Row 1: Laura Cunningham, Hope Oxendme. Elizabeth Censutk). Julie Nastir. Alycia Napier. Charlotte Mahan Row 2: TiHney Wilson, Renee Read, Stephane Farmer, Rick Porter, Jill Ritter. Kathy Johnson. Mike Phiipott Row 3: Lee Fletcher. Brian Gelb. Rocky Btggs. Mike Flanders. Craig Rice. Mr diver Jones Deca Officers: Top Row: Treasurer Joann Jacobson. Historian Alycia Napier. Secretary Renee Read; Bottom Row: Historian Stephanie Marchese. President Jut e Nastir. Vice President: Tiffand Wilson Mr Jones and Mrs Godwin discuss some DECA matters DECA was a club students were involved in to learn about social in- teraction, leadership, use of commit- tees, and procedures in conducting a meeting. The members of DECA were special students who came to school an hour earlier for a class known as a zero period and who left after sixth period. These students held a job out- side of school for which they r ived payment as well as an av emic grade. DECA members were involved in DECA Day. District rally. Early Bird Breakfast, and a picnic at Hillsborough State Park, and were in district com- petition in January. Their fund-raising projects went for school and DECA projects. DECA also helped students to be competitive, have social awareness, and be in contact with people. Yvette Urso Leigh Ann Nicholson A Working Class Deca 153 Serteen members volunteer their help. A Learning Club Serteen, a co-ed service club at King High School was highly recognized. Its sponsor was Mrs Miles, and the club of- ficers were Angela Pimento, Paula Moore. Nicole Fuller. James Davis, and Greg Horn- seby. Each member contributed to the suc- cess of the club In Serteen. the students learned leader- ship. responsibility, cooperation, and self- worth The sponsor. Mrs. Miles felt that it broadened her overview of school and its activities. She said she was attracted to this club because she wanted to work with minority students. There were no membership re- quirements to join Serteen. The club met monthly to discuss upcoming projects such as the planned car wash and dance they wanted to have. The money from fun- draisers went toward the following year's activities. Serteen proved that it was a spirited club that enjoyed having fun. Kimberly Coley Row 1: Louis Jones. Angela Pimento. Shelia Mack. N� cole Fuller. Mrs Miles Row 2: Tina Seay. Henrietta White. Tracy Moore. Sonia Hunter, Sywann Harrison, Charlene Dorsey Row 3: Greg Hornsby. Alicta Hill. Charlotte Mahan. Tammi Keels. Jackie Ramey. James Davis Row 4: Erie Scott. Sonia Jones. Reggie Lewis. Remta Battle. Leroy Sampson Row 5: Anthony Nicholson. Reggie Jones Serteen 155 Lisa Butler gives a helping hand to child in Sugar Shak Stephanie Willord and Leslie Ford take a pause and Smile for camera. Ms Spillane and Debra Delaine look up names 156 Anchor Tiffany Wilson; president, Lisa Butler, vice-president. Bonita Best, treasurer. Leslie Ford, secretary. Mrs Spiilane, sponsor, and 1985- 86 dub members Ms. Spiilane calls ro«. Latronette Ganor and Bndgettc Watson enjoy the Anchor club meeting. Interested in a fun and unique club? Anchor was the club many students were looking for. The only re- quirements were that you be female and interested in helping improve King High School. Anchor was sponsored by the Pilot club of Tampa. Its officers included Tif- fany Wilson, Lisa Butler, Bonita Best. and Leslie Ford. Under the leadership of Ms. Spiilane, the club scheduled a fashion show and other activities, and met once a month to discuss special upcoming events. Yes. some clubs are different, but Anchor is definitely the unique one. Kimberly Coley Anchor: The Best Anchor 157 dr crr o — tasuf I V ' v cts .u m Nf , cx V' QO' Interested in the art of acting? 1� . ,_• Well, the Medieval Enlightenment A NantaSVl ' Guild is just the club you've been , J ” waiting for! This talented group of • students love the world of fantasy and make-believe. The Medieval Guild held a Madrigal V • Dinner once again this year and the u , (Tt results were fantastic. The fopd and f - , uVV-r K entertainment were both fulfilling and most enjoyable. The club met once a month to discuss the fun and upcoming events. The members of this club proved to everyone that the world of fantasy can be very real. Kimberly Coley V t .rv? nlightenment Guild j J J ' 158 Medieval Enlightenment Guild C olW kvu bd1 - GOSV 9j ■ ■ • - Brian Haas walks across the floor with Use Haugstuedt Row 1: Nicheile Winkfield, Tncia McCrickard. Tammy Maxwell, Zylsfra. David Guoveia, Johi Pujols. Row 2: Mary Melvin, Haas. Jim Wilson. 8nan Walker. Heather Hanson. Victor Johnson Row 3: Johniece Hess. John Perchalski. Lise Haugstucdt. Lauren Baker. Becky Massey. Daniele Cherry, Michelle Menning, Lori Sanuita. Becky Multis. Tonya Kowalski Row 4: Hassan Mostaf, Michael Snoody. Martha Payne, Tara Spieler. Scott Spieler. MacKay. Scott Cotquett. Ange1 Spicier. Aodhan Phillips. Robei Sexton. Chris Carter Senior Class officers began their work as soon as they were elected. Senior class president Amy Kranendonk and secretary Jenn Bryant spent summer days touring possible prom locations Treasurer Christy Colcord was hard at work planning the budget while Vice President Robyn Heisy was contributing her time to everything The girls worked well both in- dividually and as a team They gave of themselves 11% to make the 1986 senior class the best ever1 Jennifer Bryant Tawni Deborah Addison Akre Alton Anderson Felipe Alonso Charles Darryl Anderson Anderson Alina Kelli Arroliga Ayres Mary Sharon Babers Baldwin 162 Seniofs Michelle Christy Cheryl Jill Angela Daniel Balint Banks Barfield Barkholz Barnum Barrow Elisa Martin Renita Beth Barbara Nicholas Barsoumian Basham Battle Bayer Beck Bell Melissa Beth Martin Max Tammy Richard Bollea Bondi Boss Boswell Botto Bowers Kelly Diane Tammy Jill Lisa Joseph Boylan Bradley Brandon Braswell Brewer Bridges Seniors i$3 Ava Cynthia David Hugh James Jennifer Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bryant Lisa Daffene Gerald Shireene Shannon Kimberly Bryant Buckner Buie Buntin Burke Burlingame Matthew Laura Jeffrey Jeffery Keith Talonda Burroughs Bussman A. Butler D. Butler Butler Butler Sharon Yvette Gregory Martha Ernest Daniel Byers Caban Calder Caldwell Calhoun Callahan Karen Laura Darlene Eric Frank Laura Callesoe Callow Campbell Campbell Cannella Cannone 164 Seniors Althea Franca Capone Carlino Traci Lara Carpenter Carr Jamear Kmdra Carter Carter Rhonda Troy Carter Carter Dennis Elizabeth Castellano Cate THE SENIOR WORK FORCE Displaying hi$ drafting talents. Ed Weaver attempts to draw his future mansion What's this big green machine ' Scott Schneider asks Charles Brooks Seniors accumulate numerous expenses during their senior year of school. Many of these expenses must be paid without the parents' help or support There are senior pictures, parking stickers to be bought, food and transportation to pay for, and outfits and tickets to be purchased for the Homecoming Dance, the Senior Prom and of course Grad Night This list goes on and on So many seniors take their free time in order to pay for all their senior activities Seniors have so many pressures, what, with raising their grade point average, preparing to take the SAT, and balancing their time between a job and extracur- ricular activities that they should be highly commended for working so hard to make their senior year terrific. Leigh Ann Nicholson Seniors 165 In the real world there are many different paths to be taken and seniors worry about choosing the right path to follow College is a choice for many, who will also have to face decisions such as which would be the best school to attend and what field to major in. Technical school is a choice for others who are interested in being educated in a specific trade such as engineering or architecture Still others plan to take a vacation from the education process for a while by taking only a few courses at a local community college. Some seniors plan to skip college altogether and immediately begin to pursue a career and start a family. These are just a few of the many paths seniors must choose upon entering the real world But whatever path each senior finally takes, it's obvious that it will be a step closer to a bright and pros- perous future A future that all graduates at King High School can look forward to with great anticipation. Leigh Ann Nicholson Elizabeth Darren Censullo Chaney Ely Kristen Chao Childress Francesco Joseph Chillura Cochran Julie Delfina Coderre Coffie Dena Kevin Cohen Coker 166 Seniors Christine Derrick Alan Sharon Joseph Martin Colcord Collado Collins Colson Constantine Cooper Jeffrey Tracey Donna Lisa Cheryl Aaron Corkhill Council Cowart Cozzini Crakow Crawford Kevin Rita Denise James Jesus Laura Crews Cross Crosta Crozier Cruz Cunningham Lora Kateri Ryan Deborah James Dawn Curnes Dagostino Danger Danner Daughtry Davis Lanita David Laurie Debra Gary Richardo Davis Decoeur Deer Delaine Delgado Deoliveira Seniors 167 Steven Robert Charisse Karen Debra Charlene Dery Destasio Dickney Disbennett Dorazio Dorsey Deborah Zubin Julie Sara Ricky Janice Doty Dowlaty Driscoll Drummond Drury Dugger James Sean Kenneth Laura Tamara Alicia Dunbar Dunhan Dupree Dykes Edmiston Edmond Edwin Eldridge Pamela Elliott Paula English Robin English Carole Erickson Norman Erickson Wilbert Raymond Maribel Melodie Michelle Michelle Exorpe Farfante Feliciano Felix Ferlita Fernandez 168 Seniors L Toni Judy Fisher Fleming Clifford Yvette Fletcher Flores Dennis Jeanine Fogarty Foley Robert Gregory Foley Fontaine Leslie Raymond Ford Foster GRADUATION AT KING That special touch is given to student Yvette Flores by principal Scaglione Seniors anxiously sit awaiting triumphant walk across the stage The graduation ceremony at King High School is one that is full of tradition. Graduation gowns consist of blue for guys, red for girls, and white for the honor students Many graduating classes wish to have the statue of the King Lion on the stage, watching as they proudly receive their hard earned diplomas from the principal of the school. Mrs Frank Scaglione When the valedic- torian and salutatorian deliver their farewell speeches to the departing graduates, there is seldom a dry eye in the audience This is both the end of the past and the beginning of the future for those proud graduates who have worked hard to finally achieve the great honor of reaching this turning point in their lives As former students leave the halls of King High School, they carry with them not only a diploma, but also enough memories to last a lifetime Kim Coley Seniors 169 BEING IMPORTANT Seniors await teachers' instruction lot the next assignment The role of a senior at King High School is one of great im- portance. Seniors must set a good example by demonstrating school pride and spirit to the great number of underclass students who look up to them for guidance and approval. Seniors must also prepare to successfully complete their final year of high school in order to graduate and enter into the outside world. Though the role of a senior is dif- ficult it is not one entirely without rewards Seniors are granted special privileges not available to the rest of the student body Most of the social events of the year revolve around seniors such as the Homecoming Dance, Grad Night, the Senior Prom, and Graduation All this may seem like a great deal. But Seniors have worked very hard to finally this stage of their lives, and they deserve all the special privileges and rewards that being a senior entitles them along with many, many more Allison Anita Freeman Freeman Claudia Sandra Frink Frink Nicole Terry Fuller Fundora Bryan Cynthia Funk Gacek 170 Seniors Kathryn Gail Andre Garcia Gabriel Garcia Albert Garner John Garrett Patrick Julie Kerry Brian Carol Diane Garrett Geiger Geiger Gelb George Geraci Michael Charise Joseph Gilcerast Gill Giorgianm Darlene Dina Dawn Giannuzzi Giglia Gilbert Grant Lori Lori Alan Debra Allen Girtman Godheim Godwin Gonzalez Gould Gracey Ronald Edmund Howard Scott Brian Dennis Grantham Greaves Green Greene Gregor Gregory Seoors I7i Robert Adriane Gaylachante Virginia Jimmie Shannon Greico Griffin Griffin Griffin Griffith Guinn Between classes, conversation is shared by Tracey Kuhn and Tiffany Wilson. Kelly Gullo Patrick Danyel Hancock Chris Anthony Happel Harris Theresa Sywann Harris Harrison David Paul Harvey Hatton Lise Nicole Haugstevdt Hawkins 172 Seniors V. Tammy Michael Haya Hayhurst Michelle Robyn Hebert Heisey Boydileania Heidi Helms Henderson I I PRE PREPARE FOR LIFE Tipham Oson greets her friends Rhonda Carter and Sandra Frink with a sunny smile Sociology, a course taught at King High School by Mr. Alan Vacarro, is the study of family life which includes: marriage, parent- hood and how to maintain financial stability. This course has been of- fered only to seniors for the past 12 years Seniors felt overall that a class like Sociology was a great course to take in preparation after graduation for when they would enter into the tough environment of the outside world Charlene Dorsey Seniors 173 If Lionettes can do it. we can do it too' remark Brent Schlueter and Lonme Kitchen As the final chapter of high school comes to an end, seniors find themselves, more often than not looking back on their high school memories. Images of pep rallies, football games, special dances, a first love, and close friends cloud their minds as the day of graduation draws nearer As seniors prepared to secure their futures, these memories would help them through the rough periods of their lives Happy memories would help brighten up an otherwise miserable day. Unhappy ones could be learned from, especially if they were the direct result of a mistake Nevertheless, as graduation ap- proaches, many students developed a sense of sadness due to the fact that high school days were over and that a special part of their life was ending forever Yet if the memories of this time are stored away in the heart, then they will live forever, allowing those who possess them, the chance to glance back and smile at their precious mementos of the past Kimberly Crompton Paul Albert Hieber Higgins Michael Alisia Hildreth Hill Jeffrey James Himmel Hinds Steffi Christopher Hohenegger Holmes James Matilda Holmes Holmes 174 Seniws Gregory Kristie Jennifer Tina William Kathleen Hornsby Hoss Howell Hulsey Hunsinger Hunt Selecia Sonia Eric Randy Mary Steven Hunter Hunter Hutchison Hutchison Imeokparia Imhoff Joann Jacob Frank John Denise Andrea Jacobson Jackson James Jaros Jenkins Jensen Anthony April Frank James Kathleen Lisa Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Melisa Sherry Tammy Zandell Jerry Terry Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Joiner Joiner Sentors 175 Louis Sonia Stacey Timothy Chuck Mark Jones Jones Jones Jones Joo Jordan Timothy Robert Jodi Kimberly Charles Douglas Keen Kelley Kemner Kilgo Kirby Kirkland Lonnie Kimberly Marion Darlene Amy Tracy Kitchen Klersy Knight Korn Kranendonk Kuhn Anthony Kimberly Janet Cheryl Sherry Julianne Kyles Lance Landberg Langley Lawrence Lea 176 Seniors 1 James Lee Steven Christopher Levinson Lewis THE NEW BEGINNING Eldred Shawn Lewis Lewis As King began its 26th year it brought about a sense of awareness for some students, especially seniors. It gave them a feeling of accomplishment, not only to be graduating, but also to be the 25th graduating class. It was during graduation when people began to realize that one part of their lives was almost over and a brand new part was just beginning Some eighteen years ago these smiling faces entered the world, not knowing they would one day be a part of the Lion s pride Now. once again they were blindly entering a new life, uncertain of their future. But despite uncertainties, students appeared to have an optimistic outlook on where their lives were headed Seniors 177 I am the big. bad. cool Ison 1 Since the early seventies, stealing the King Lion and bringing it back painted another color has been a senior tradition. Throughout the years, the once tawny lion has been brought painted in the school colors, either red, blue, or an occasional combination of both During the 1983-84 school year, after the lion had been successfully stolen and returned to his throne painted red. tragedy occurred Another group of students decided to repeat the crime and proceeded to steal the lion again. Crossing 56th street, the 200 pound lion came to an ultimately, tragic death. Dropped, the lion shattered into pieces instantly scattering across the pavement, as horrified onlookers watched To revive his regal spirit, the silver seniors dug deep into their funds to produce the whopping sum of five hundred dollars needed to purchase a new lion, continuing on the fierce sense of pride our school so effortlessly displays They presented the new lion to the entire student body, proudly painted blue and silver, to commemorate the school's twenty-fifth anniversary This tradition has prevailed for so long because of the symbolism existing behind it. Seniors, overwhelmed with pride, long to leave behind a reminder of themselves to the school which has given them so much to be grateful for Painting the lion effectively fulfills this desire Melissa Messina Melissa Leah Lott Lyman Jacquelyn Victor Maddox Maholik Christy Stephanie Maraman Marchese 178 Seniors Stephanie Sam Charles Lonnie Phyllis Anthony Martin Mason Masson Mathis Mathis Matos Grace Coretta Lishia Bryant James Joanna Mattschei McAlmont McCalister McClintick McConnell McCormick Colleen Richard Hunter Alison Shawn William McCoy McElveen McFalls McGillivray McGlinchy McLeod Christine Bryan Thomas Paul Catherine Shannon McMillan McNatt McWade McWhite Mehlrose Melvin Seniors 179 Stacey Virginia Lisa Alberto Kimberly Christopher Miller Miller Mitchell Monteaqudo Montgomery Moore Paula Tracey Maricruz Desiree Micheal Gretel Moore Moore Morales Moreira Morey Morffy Nancy Micheal Stacey Becky Jennelle Rhonda Morgan Morris Moses Mullis Murray Murray Julie Ellen Robert Eric Karen Karen Nastir Nealy Neill Nelson Ness Nice Christopher Miguel Elizabeth Kenneth Kimberly Chukuemek Niebel Nieves Noblin Noles Oddy Ohaegbulam 180 Seniors SENIOR PRIVILEGES Tiphani Joanna Olson Oney Karen Lynn Osburn Oxendine Eric Susan Parker Parris Donald Marthae Payne Payne Gary Toni Peak Pedrero i Robyn Heisey sits anxiously awaiting her friends for lunch Richard Bowers and his friends enioy a good lunch New changes have arisen in the curriculum of the senior class. Though all the changes brought about mixed emotions, they were for the best Closed Campus, top lockers, and other proposed changes greeted the seniors at the start of the school year Closed Campus, proposed in previous years, finally became a reality. Though this did stir a few emotions, seniors put their best foot forward by showing their understan- ding, Initial reactions were not all favorable However with time, they understood the reasoning behind closing campus A new privilege afforded seniors this year was top lockers, which was a refreshing change, all underclassmen were obviously below the seniors Other proposed changes, such as a senior section in the cafeteria, senior snack line and early release for seniors did bring favorable responses Yes. the start of the school year did bring about many changes, but seniors proceeded to make their senior year unforgettable And that they did Seniors 181 Faster than a tardy bell, strong enough to balance textbooks while juggling a major conversa- tion. Able to dodge through crowd- ed halls with a single bound It's a bird, it is a plane, no! it's SUPER SENIOR Strange visitors from the underclass, disguised as ordinary King High School students that fight a never ending battle for more senior privileges, fewer homework assignments, and the pursuit of good times The excitement of final- ly becoming a senior can transform even the most ordinary of students into SUPER SENIORS!!! Being a super senior is a great position to hold, for all seniors have but one last year of high school, before gradua- tion. in which to enjoy themselves All students being the super seniors that they are, make their senior year the best year possible Charlene Dorsey Charles Anthony Pennington Perez Lori Darla Peterson Phillips Stacey Michael Phillips Philpott 182 Seniors Angela Rebecca James Sheila Richard Lisa Pimento Pinkerton Pixton Pope Porter Powers Carlos Cindy Johnny Jacquelyn Brenda lammy Pratts Procaccini Pujols Rainey Read Reeves Kristen Lorenzo Craig Sherri Joann Susan Reilly Rhodes Rice Rice Richardson Rickman Dan Ringel Jerson Walter Sheree Yvette Nancy Rivera Robinson Romke Rosado Roset Margaret Stephen Samantha Brian Erin Kelli Rowland Roy Royal Rudolph Ryan Salem Seniors 183 David Indira Robert Jimmy James Brent Sanders Sayroo Scarborough Schaffer Schenone Schlueter Scott Eric Rita Tina Senior pride is shown by placing colorful banners around the school Olov Lamar Seiler Seufert Patricia Ronald Shaffer Sheehy Antonette Leona Sherwood Sherwood Erik James Silkebakken Simmonds 184 Seniors Teresa Dana Slattery Smiraldi Albert Andy Smith Smith Diana Felecia Smith Smith Fitz Katrina Smith Smith James Maring takes a break on the sidelines after an exhausting play It is Friday — 3:05 P.M. The in- tercom interrupts classes by loudly proclaiming, “At this time all seniors report to the gym- nasium.'' With the teachers con- sent. Seniors dash out of their classrooms and race to the senior section of the gymnasium Colorful senior banners, posters, and excite- ment await Soon the junior and sophomore students arrive, taking their places in the gymnasium and the eagerly awaited pep rally prepares to begin Cheerleaders run to their designated side and begin chanting the class colors, and shaking their clenched fists urging the support of the enthusiastic student body Seniors scream, “WHITE, WHITE, WHITE. WHITE, WHITE All with full force, trying to outscream the op- posing colors of the underclass which are blue and red This is to determine which class has the most school spirit. As the fever of excitement sim- mered down, the president of stu- dent government, Danyel Hancock, makes his decision As usual, the proud seniors trium- phed, by proving to the entire stu- dent body which class has and will always have the most school spirit. Sennors 185 THOSE GREAT SENIORS The Lion's Roar showed the spirit of King's Seniors as Melissa Lott shows her enthusiasm An exceptional skit was done at the Lions Roar by the Senior Class. The skit was on the past 12 school years of their lives as well as graduation day Seniors made the skit come alive by using dif- ferent songs and events from the various school years from kindergarten to twelfth grade Because of this skit, seniors were able to glance back on those special memories that could never be replaced They were also able to look back toward the future when new memories would be created. In one single night, the past and the future became one for the proud senior to enter into a new area of their lives Charlene Dorsey Shawn Shean Smith Smith Edwin Leonardo Soto Soto Vichien Steven Srisupa Stack Debra Cassandra Stepp Stewart Donja Hanna Stewart Stine 186 Semofs Midge Sherry Derick Kimberly Kellie Paul Stout Stromsness Stubbins Suarez Swilley Sykes Loan Melody Merri Renita Patricia Tony Tang Taylor Taylor Taylor Temlin Tew David John Mark Robert Trellis Aubry Thiel Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompkins Teresa William Ginger Luis Ronald Meredith Thompson Thompson Tillis Torres Tracy Trapp Mitchell Julie Janeene Sedrick Stacy Stephanie Trice Trumble Turner Turner Ulrey Upson Seniors 187 Tanya Yvette Don Michael Karen Scott Urrutia Urso Uy Vallez Vance Vandeboe Jill Rhonda Sabrina Paula Sophia Gwendolyn Vanderkam Vann Vann Vartanian Vazquez Vetzel P E is a time to relax, like Steve Moore docs, as he shows his skill in table tennis Amy Lataunya Voigt Wade Carrie Lisa Wagner Waite Melanie Vicki Walker Wallace 188 'Seniors Anthony Michelle Walsh Walsh Deanna Antoine Walter Walters Bridgette Edward Watson Weaver David Mellissa Webster Welch Geri Marie Wells Wells Darlene Giannuzzi catches pointers as Lyndon Hicks slams the ball across the tabic Seniors at King High School strove to be athletic as enroll- ment in physical education courses and involvement in school sports soared to new highs While some seniors took physical education courses just as a last minute attempt to fulfill graduation requirements, many seniors took them as extra electives, their in- terests sparked by the various types of physical education courses at King High School. This great course included weight training, aerobics, team sports, golf, tennis, recreational activities, basketball, and personal fitness This great variety offered to seniors a refreshing change from the regular- ity of a normal physical education course. While some seniors exercised theirs by participating in team sports where they were not only to experience in the thrill of competi- tion, but also lend advice or a help- ing hand to an underclass teammate Either by learning and experienc- ing in the physical education classroom, or by being involved in a team sport, seniors at King High School kept fit and healthy and they had the best of times doing it!!! Melissa Messina Seniors 189 Geting into the swing of the various new styies. Eric Scott. Danycl Hancock and Kenny Dupree display various styles of dressing Seniors do not leave King High School without special attention. There are many celebrations held in their honor The most popular of those celebrations held for seniors are Grad Night and Project Graduation Grad Night which is held at Walt Disney World, is a long standing senior tradition There seniors get to walk the streets of the Magic Kingdom with fellow seniors and en- joy a night of vending fun Walt Disney World does its best to show seniors that they ate special by pro viding a full course meal, unlimited use of the attractions and music from well known bands. Project Graduation, which is held at Busch Gardens on the night of graduation, is a new senior tradition Its mam purpose is to keep seniors out of trouble and away from alcohol or drug related celebrations. This night includes free drinks, unlimited use of the attractions, and music from well known bands. There are also free gifts for seniors such as; tee shirts and special senior mugs Kimberly Crompton Mark Bryan Wharton Whatley Lois Cathy Whidden White Charlenthia Gary White White Kevin Wendy White Whitman Marki Helen Wickline Wieand 190 Seniors Stephanie Carlton Gregory Mark Marvin Richard Wilford Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Roland Tammy Teresa Bobbi Sylvester Tiffany Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson Geoffrey Melanie Ronald Simone Pamela Dean Wolf Wooten Wooten Worrell Wray Wright Seniors 191 Diane Geraci displays an avid interest during a class discussion Robyn Heisey, Sheryl Zalkin, and Sarah Drummond give their hilarious interpretations of the typical Florida tourists Kerry Geiger and Lisa show their school during tourist day. Lisa Waite and Chereece Dickey prepare the props for Jr Civitan's skit in the Lion's roar 192 Seniors Junior Class Officers Pressent Christie WeUs Vice President Tammi Robiconti Secretary: Juke Tone Treasurer Angle Russell Sophomore Class Officers President: Sally Joo Vice President Mike Grothmann Secretary: Tiffany Lang Treasurer: Amy Hirsh Class Officers 193 Stephanie Perry and Frieda Warwick point out someone while Reggie Wynn and Marvin Graham discuss business Melissa Lott takes a breather. Students rush to beat the bell Paul Barras Audrey Barrett Mary Bartlett Clifford Barton Guy Bass Howard Bass Chris Baxter Robert Allison Andira Alonzo Felipe Alonzo Melissa Altizer Angela Amaden Denise Amderson James Anderson Latangala Anderson Chris Antinori Paul Argiry Sylvia Armendi Amy Armstrong Amadeo Arroliga Paul Ascherman Demetra Atkins Mike Audette Shawn Austin John Babers Bonny Bachman Julianna Bahosh Dexter Bailey James Bailey Kathy Bailey Derrick Ballard Mike Ballon Andy Barford Ricky Barnes Priscilla Barnum Shane Acevedo Heather Aker Reasha Alexander Wendell Alexander Carol Alioth Barbara Allen Gregory Allen 194 Juniors High School: A Point of Dis- covery Gene Beall Laura Bean Vickly Beasley Steve Beaver Paul Beazley Derek Bell James Bell Denise Bennett Susan Bennett Bonita Best Larnett Bexley Harmon Bing Juli Biscup Anthony Blake Tony Blalock Kris Boettger Michelle Boggs Jay Boland Clint Booth Melissa Booth Terri Boots Eric Bowen Lori Bowers Do Brack Terri Braddy Ronald Bradford Daniel Brady Cyndi Brashers Brenda Brinson Jason Broadway Steve Brook Margie Broussard Katherine Brown Michelle Brown Pamela Brown Stephen Brown Debbie Bryan Randall Bryan Cherrece Bryant Ladonia Bryant Michael Bryant Stevie Bryant Michelle Buchee Charles Burke Michele Burke Robert Burke Angela Burns Britt Burton Juniors 195 Junior Lions show their pride at a pep rally. Students discuss coming events after pep rally. Tracey Coleman Lena Coleman Melissa Collas Kimberly Coley Belinda Colley Betsy Colley Kay Burton Thom Burwell Kasonga Butler Lisa Butler Denah Butts Kevin Byrd Brendan Calandra James Caldwell Becky Cambas Sherri Campbell Tom Campbell Tama Marie Cano Peggy Canzoneri Audurey Carithers Dan Carlton Edward Carreiro Carlene Carter John Catalano Lori Censullo David Chamberlain Laura Chambers Tracey Charles Lori Chester Sylvia Chester Terina Childes Dan Chuparkoff David Chwalek Melissa Ciccarello Helen Coaston Marc Cockcroft 196 Jun ors The Juniors’ Experience At Pep Rallies Practically every Friday afternoon most of the students and faculty could be found in the gym preparing to raise school spirit for another ex- citing pep rally. There was much com- petition at these assemblies and needless to say. the Junior class was in the middle of it all. Many students spent long hours during the week discussing plans and thinking of various ways to triumph over the Seniors and Sophomores, such as making signs, painting large posters, and screaming their class color at the top of their lungs Color days, which included red. white, and blue clothes, sparked with widespread enthusiasm as Juniors proudly displayed their class color — blue. Pep rallies were for fun and the raising of school spirit; some Juniors took them seriously while others laugh- ed and pulled crazy stunts energized by the friendly competition. While the competition bothered some Juniors, most were relieved to have moved up from the Sophomore class, and they defended their new title as Juniors with much pride and spirit. All in all, assemblies were outlets for fun and bottled-up enthusiasm. For the cheering Junior class, spirit and com- petition combined successfully. Bonny Bachman Lani Collins Melissa Collins Shaun Collins Michelle Connatser Yves Conze Dwayne Cook Larry Cook Anthony Cooper Tiika Cooper David Coppock Melissa Cortese Vincent Costa Beverly Cothron Dwayne Courtney Sherry Covey Chris Cowell Tiffany Craig Dawn Cravey Diane Crawford Shantrell Crawford Willard Crawford Kimberly Crompton Robin Cruz Gloria Cuevos Arden Czyzewski Keara Danger Ricky Daniels Teresa Daniels Theodore Daniels Alfonse Danner Valerie Dantzikian Kelli Davenport Angela Davis Fredrick Davis Mike Davis Nicole Davis Mary Delauro Nikki Delisle Sharon Deloch Sally Delpino Evelyn Deltoro Vonzella Desseau Juniors 197 Laurie Reay. Michelle Hebert, and Kim Suarez smile tor the camera Beth Heng waits tor bell to ring June Ann Steffer and Paula Vartanian head back to class alter bell rings Tammie Floyd Brian Flynt Melinda Fontaine Brian Fortson Doug Foulks Michelle Franklin TracyDessesseau Bruce Dickenson John Dixon Melissa Dixon Tom Dostal Orville Drury Johnny Dunn Virna Duran Evelyn Durham Andy Easterling Steven Eddins Laura Edenfield Allison Edgecomb Michele Edmonson Renee Edwards Joel Epperson Christi Evans Tasha Faison Becky Falcon Todd Faloon Donald Faulk. Jr. Mary Felix Laura Fellhauer Ronnie Ferrante Carolyn Figueroa Tamela Fillyaw Donna Fiorilli Tracy Fitts Tamara Fleming Horace Flournoy 198 Juniors Juniors Make All the Difference Angela Freamon Jimmy Freeman Deanne Freeze Daniele Fuente Monica Gabino Alicia Gaines Monica Gambrell Maria Garcia Mike Garrido Erin Gaskin Sheila Gaston Joseph Gaud Valerie Gaunt Brenda Gay Latronette Gaynor Erica George Ricky George Gregory Gerald Jeffrey Gerald William Gergel Janie Gifford Susan Gifford Toni Giglio Lori Gilbert Chris Gittens Shannon Glisson Christine Glover Kenneth Glumm Mike Gold Eric Gomey Sean Gommier Anne Marie Gonong Allen Gomez Anthony Goper Marchita Gordon Sharon Gossett Junxjfs 199 Carol Alioth. Becky Falcon, and fncnds converse with each other during lunch Leasa Menccr and Lisa Kozakoff giggle over a shared secret April Harville Albertina Hayes Jennifer Heady Matt Hemphill Beth Heng Joseph Herget Tommy Gossage Rick Graham Jean Grahs Deana Graves Danny Gray Ella Gray Karen Greaves Emilio Greco Kenneth Green Chris Gregg Yvette Gregor Brian Haas Andrew Haley David Hall Heather Hall Russell Hallenbeck Eddie Hammond Liaa Haney Michael Hanna John Hansen Paul Hansen Shelly Happel Heather Hardie James Hardrick Raeena Hargrove Kellie Harmon Sherri Harpe Earnest Harris Felicia Harris Lindsey Harris 200 Juniors When Friends Meet, Hearts Warm The first day of school brought many happy moments for students returning to King High School. It was a time for greeting friends and restoring old friendships. Many students had not seen each other over the summer and were thrilled at the thought of seeing their old friends once again. While many friendships were reunited, new friendships were also begun with the start of the school year Extra-curricular activities and classes with a mixture of Seniors. Juniors. Sophomores, and students from dif- ferent walks of life brought many op- portunities for meeting different peo- ple These new experiences opened the doers to many meaningful, long- lasting frient hips. By the close of the school year, many friendships had been “gained while others had been strengthened, proving that most students had over- come the hardships and tears of main- taining a true friendship and now shared its great and boundless rewards. Paul Herrin Alana Hill Kevin Hill David Hines Pete Hinkle Mike Hinson Michael Ho Jennifer Hoffman Jimmy Holmes Holly Lynn Holly Robin Holt Andrew Honker Melody Horn Greg Hornsby Sharon Houston Heidi Hudson Christopher Huffer Yvonne Hughes James Hurst Melissa Hurt Kimberly Hutchins Yolanda Hyman Ronda Irby Susan Immel T racey Iverson Kimberly Jackson Elmer Jackson Reidon Jackson Sarah Jacobsen Anita Jain Bernadette James Denise James Stacey James Jennifer Jenkins Charles Johnson David Johnson Karen Johnson Sabrina Johnson Shelia Johnson Tamara Johnson Victor Johnson Greg Jones Juniors 201 r ;s’ O b ? v ( ) _y . (y z jj v vV c 0 . b 0 y T C C? b v -j S 'o r' o' f yP ? .X' xx C° bV o e °' VS(° (f s. -cT •'c � , r ■ v j ( Kathy White and Debbie Gould g« 1 CJ s v t-' ready to go hom« V' . ' T v r 5« V CS Kathy White and Debbie Gould c s ready to go hon s Greg Hornsby stands star stru r T -f „0 tor a mmu s$r H 0 tr. Students take time out to rest a O' tc « O' Reginald Lewis Yolanda Lewter Paul Liles Barbara Linda Todd Lipp Sabrina Little Kim Jones Reggy Jones Yolanda Jones Deanna Jordan Denton Joseph Todd Kaeser Cindy Kafalas Kevin Kaley Dawn Kaszok Tommie Keel Tammi Keels Earl Kelly Angela Kendrick Sandra Kim Heidi Kirby Tony Klokoc Ray Knisley Tonya Kowalski Keith Kwiatek Todd Lambert Chandra Lang David Langdon Brian Langford Yolanda Larry Richie Lawler Cleveland Laycock Mack Ledee Felicia Lee Maybel Leen Ray Leonard 202 Juniors I I I ! I Life in the Lions Den Laura Lodate Avis London Raymond Longo Cynthia Lopez Angela Lopresti Salvatore Lopresti Frank Losat Yvette Lowe Elijah Lucas Keith Lukaszewski Donna Lycan Kyle Maccullough Shelia Mack Robby Mackay Sandy MacWilliam Cyndi MacWilliam Miquelina Madera Zoraida Madera Charlotte Mahan Hollie Mahoney Tami Mann Melissa Marchese Denise Marrero Shannon Marsh Michele Martin Alan Martinez Diane Martinez Sean Mason Tina Massa Becky Massey Sharon Masters Bill Mathis Tammy Maxwell David McCabe Mike McCall Allen McCann Juniors 203 Nickie Morales Shawn Morat Ellen Morrison LaTonya Mullins Michelle Mullins Joe Murphy Latisha Myers Margie Myers Richard Naccarato Alycia Napier Soraya Narine David Neally Roni Nelson Ronda Nichols Scott McColm Patricia McCrickard Scott McDaniel Joanne McDevitt Jennifer McMurray Dawn Mehlrose Mary Melvin Sandy Menke Michelle Menning John Mercer Theresa Milam Leroy Miles June Miley Billy Miller Tim Miller Kendall Minnoe Donald Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Shannon Mitchell Sherri Mobley Terri Mobley Mark Moniz Jack Montiel Leslie Montgomery Brian Moore Charles Moore Craig Moore Chris Moore 204 Juniors Making the grade Many mislead individuals tend to believe that the senior year of high school is by far the most crucial year in high school attend- ance. This belief, however, is quite untrue When reviewing applications for admittance, most college officials fend to center their atten- tions on the (status quo) from the first three years of high school that is; the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades This status quo involves the quality of the overall grade point average, the value of points scored on both the PSAT's and the SAT's. and the amount of participation in ex- tracurricular activities Juniors especially felt the great pressure to make the grade more so than freshmen or sophomores There were long hours of studying to raise the grade point averages and careful preparation for the ever present PSAT's and SAT's always looming in the future Even juniors who did not plan on attending college were aware that the successful completion of this year would be critical to the outcome of the senior year when they hoped to graduate, for success in the business world would be doubtful without a high school diploma Yet. even with these great burdens, upon their shoulders, juniors still found time to participate in clubs and activities and never hesitated to lend a strong surge of school spirit for support of King The juniors at King were one of a kind and they made the grade” to the best of their ability in order to meet the requirements of college and or the challenges of life that would await after graduation Melissa Messina James Nichols LeighAnn Nicholson Spencer Nuckolls Debbie Nunn Mike Nybrom Nichole Oglesby Jimmy Oliver Russell Oney Sally Oompa Raymond Ortiz Hope Oxendine Darrin Pages Michael Parr Daniella Pate Elizabeth Parish Frank Patrinostro Alex Payroll Ned Pearson Adam Perez Madelin Perez Melinda Perez-Crero Stephanie Perez Brian Perkins Michael Perkins Tracy Perkins Janice Perry Robbie Plant Kim Petit Scott Phelps Eddie Pidgeon Shannon Pieschel Joseph Pliego Shannon Pope Bobby Porter David Prince Carlos Pratts Matt Panther Natalie Powell Rosetta Potter Stephanie Perry Shannon Pierce Mark Persach Wes Pratt Joe Papals Kim Ogelsby James Pittman Raymond Palmer Sandy Pierce Juniors 205 Juniors spend time during lunch telling jokes or catching up on the latest gossip Holly Mahoney is caught daydreaming after she has completed her work LaOoma Bryant and Lisa Butler check out the new guy while going to class Crystal Roles Rodney Rolle Julie Romeo Lee Rose Michael Rowan Nicole Ruediger Keith Polasky Aimee Regalado Jim Radabaugh Andrew Raheb Maria Rascati Scott Realander Anthony Reasoner Laurie Reay Richard Relford Scott Reed Brian Rhodes Randy Rhodes Tracy Rhodes Craig Rice Doug Rice Jerry Richards Nancy Richardson Joyce Ricks Cory Ring David Riordan Jill Ritter Felicita Rivera Christine Rizzo Kevin Roberts Tammy Robiconti Michelle Robertson Penny Robinson Carlos Rodriquez Elizabeth Rodriquez Noreen Rodriquez 206 Juniors Junior Style Sparkles Nick Rummelt James Russ Angie Russell Bobbie Salerno Era Sanders Felton Sanderson Patti Sansburg Gloria Santiago Marcey Scaglione Derrick Scurborough Scott Schadt Keith Schaller John Schmeisser Ric Schmelzer Clara Schmitz Andrea Schmucky Philip Schratwieser Joey Schltz Klaus Schuppe Jannette Scott John Scott John Scrivens Tammy Seals Philip Sears John Segovia Andy Segrest Ronald SeJour Linesha Shane Yvette Shanklin Saudia Sharrieff Susan Shatzberg Lisa Sheehy David Sheppard William Shippee Steve Silvest Brettina Simpson Christy Sims Gary Skelton Donald Skeppin Rebecca Slaton John Slattery Charles Slaven Juniors 207 Students wait patiently (or the bus. Carlene Carter has obviously upset this gentleman, but it's all in a day's work Melissa Swartwood Frank Tagliarini Belinda Talavera Lauri Tamney James Tapley Bob Terpack Tom Sleater Doug Sleeper Daniel Smallwood Terri Smeach Charles Smith Jenette Smith Melissa Smith Samantha Smith Suzanne Smith Theresa Southers Chris Spaller Scott Spiler Darold Stallard Mike Stanley Paul Stanley Yvonne Stanley Keith Stanton Joanne Steffer Lori Steiner Bobby Stephens Nitika Steverson Jerry Stewart Stephanie Stewart Brian Stine Darlene Stoltzfoas Candace Stone Allison Stoner Tammy Summerall Sonya Sustar Robert Sutherland 208 Juniors Juniors Strive For Excellence Juniors returning to King High School sported new confidence in themselves. Many became involved in the school and held new positions in clubs, activities, sports, and curriculum A year long course that was required ot all juniors was American History Each struggled through learning our country's past, as this course was necessary to receive a diploma Since aH students were required to take English, juniors frequently found themselves writing extensive term papers or burning the midnight oil by reading through the pages of The Crucible. The Scarlet Letter, or The Great Gatsby Throughout the year many nights were spent completing the seemingly endless sup- ply of homework and other commitments that Students as juniors were required to fulfil Preparing for the PSAT's proved to be a major concern for most juniors while others found that preparing for college and making plans for the future were of the utmost importance m their minds. School life for juniors not only included academe pursuits but also an active social life as well. Juniors spent hours preparing for and participating in games, dances, and other important happenings Such events influenced and set a pattern for weekend plans Juniors also found time to pull off the calendar couple contest which was the biggest fundraiser to hit King and whose profits were generously donated to the needy senior class All ot these activities and many more instilled a sense of pride and self worth into the junior class By working together as a whole, juniors strove for excellence, and with the experience of three high school years behind them, juniors looked forward to undertaking the privileges and responsibilities of becoming seniors in the following year Brenda Brinson Adrienne Thomas Matthew Thomas Letesia Thomas Aretrina Thompkins Cheryl Thompson Paul Thompson David Tomberlin Julie Tone Gerardo Torres Dan Towers Dana Tracy Michelle Tranpli Jeff Turbeville Jon Turley Dawn Turner Tiffany Turner Adam Valdes Wayne Valenti Thomas Vaughan Dawn Vetere Lee Ving Scott Vomacka Mary Vandiver Jennifer Wadsworth Todd Waldrop Curtis Walker Shelia Walker Brad Ward Fred Ward Rachel Ward Fredia Waricks Cookie Washington Christina Watkins Michelle Watkins Millicent Watson Theresa Weber Juniors 209 Alscia Gaines and friends clown around for a quick picture. Sharon Riener is ready for indepth study in the library in order to attain the best grades possible Anthony Mireck and Jam c Mcrrit study hard to maintain good marks. Michael Weise Kristie Wells Samuel Wells Robert Wetzork Donna West Joseph Westbrook Heather Wienker Anne-Marie White Chris White Bobbie White Erin Wieland Wayne Wilcox Chris Wilkerson Christopher Wilkerson Aretrina Williams Christopher Williams Earlie Williams Eronica Williams Kenneth Williams Neil Williams Stacey Williams Jim Wilson Lana Wininger Nichelle Winkfield Jamie Winegar Anthony Womack David Wright Regie Wynn Becky Yoder Elizabeth Young Jimmy Young Jynine Young Stephen Yurcaba Karl Zaengle Eric Zerla Ana Zota 210 Juniors Sophomore Antics Kim Abdule-Wasi Tim Addison Martina Agracelia Jimmy Aldridge Kirsten Alho Patrick Allen Rita Allen David Allhouse Karen Ammirati Kevin Anderson Mike Angelos Teri Armstrong La-Trecia Arnold Alva Atkins Tiffany Aureli Jennifer Bablers Wendy Bachtel Daniel Bailey Lauren Baker Shauntae Baker Christie Balcomb Karen Baldwin Antoine Ballard Andy Banks Keshia Banks Kenny Barber Jeff Barnes Sarah Barnhart Lonnie Barnum Paul Bass Shannon Baucom Sandy Beck Dean Bellante Cecelia Bennett Mike Benninghaus Margie Bennington Daniel Betancourt Melanie Bethea Yvonne Bethel Don Bickel Iva Bigone Jeanette Bish Kenneth Bishop Sophomores 211 These sophomores realize that the past is very important to future and present events. Sophomores know how important it is to fit m. These ladies obviously have no problem in doing just that. Louisa Borisenko Colleen Borys Pete Botto Bridgett Bowman Ramon Bradshaw Paula Braswell David Britton John Brothers Andrea Brown Clem Brown Kevin Brown Lola Brown Lorenzo Brown Marva Brown Tammy Brown Vivian Brown Charleen Browning Jeff Broers Barlynda Bryant Christine Bryant Denise Buie Wesley Bunn Dale Burkett Bill Burnett Randall Burt Barbara Butler Michael Butler Jennifer Byrd Christian Cagle Mary Calhoun Mark Campaqnano pi Karen Campbell} Gregory Cannella c Shawn Cajdinal -ftlason Caren) Antonis Carswell Chris Carter Steve Carter Joseph Carvso Kellie Carver 212 Sophomores The Importance of Learning the Past Many studonts retented (he increased amount ol gradua- tion requirements. e� p«eia� y those which required them to take courses that seemed unbeneficial to their survival in the outs 3e world One such course was social sludes Many students doubted senoutV that the skds and endless names dales, and peaces learned m a sooai studies course woo'd ever be used after graduate ! unkk« skOs learned m a math cr Engksh course Ttvs betel, however, coud not be further from the truth EurpNdes stales it pUmfy by proctammg Whoso neglects learning m youth loses the past and is dead lor I no luture WMc it may be argued that the past s sometmos not the most worthwhte ot thngs to learn about it can be sad that oniy by learning horn the ms takes ot the past can we over hope to pvevent the mistakes ot the tuh e Only through discover g the past, can students hna y begn to reakic the ««tent o the great p eiud« haired, and greed that has lopped so many empves and forced so many natens n to war Only by e«per«ncmg the past can students fmaly become aware ot why so many ivnes peace has not succeeded and the reasons behind its dsmai lafure As students depart Kng Hgh School lo enter mto the outude word no amount of knowledge coud eve be as mpenant or as powerful For the students ol today are the generator! ol tomor- row They are a generation no concerned with the addng ol lgores or the punctuatng of sentences, but the domng threat o war They are a generation ol luture poMoans. technicians scientists, mttary adnsers. solders, and cmlans Yet. they ore a goneraten r«h with me knowledge ol the past and the strength to rise above it The ccrrpnaton ol knowledge and strength kvm a bond strong onough to wchstond at who try to break it The bond 1 the power to si'ence lor ever the echos of the past and error ace a brighter future Metssa Messina Eli Castro Wanda Chapper Shalonda Chatman Cassandra Chavous Daniele Cherry Joe Chiellini Angela Chillura Henry Chinchilla Tera Chisolm Caryn Ciccone Bobby Clark Jamear Carter Jen Clayback D'Ann Clayton Keith Clower Rob Coan Willie Cobb Mike Coder Samanthia Coleman Robert Collas David Colquett Gina Colson Richard Conley Michele Conner Suzanne Conner Marion Conrad Heather Conte David Cook Kathy Cooke Joseph Costa Keith Coyle Timothy Craig William Crandall Chris Crawford Wendy Crippen Marcia Cromoty Pam Crompton Sharon Crook Martha Cross Karen Crozier Denice Crump Denai Crump Cristin Culbreath Jon Cullison Sean Cunningham Andrew Curtis Noles Dace Kevin D'Agostino Sophomtxes 213 Students display their unique fashion of the 80 s Melanie Taylor, Tammy Botto, and a friend share secrets during lunch. Three friends arc caught together moments before class Babette Doutt Michael Dove Rhonda Downs Melinda Doyle Kendra Drake Chuck Darling Charles Davidson Michael W. Davidson Jade Davis Jerry Davis Katie Davis Michael Davis Lee Davis Ricky Davis Yolanda Davis Byron Dawkins Tern DeChabert Kim DeDiego Gloria Dees Traci Delise Linda Dell Lourdes DelRio Arthur L. Dennard Norma Dennaro Chris Dery Michael Dexter Arnelio Diaz Bernard Dixon Shannon Dixon David Dorough 214 Sophomores V New Arrivals Shannon Dukes Sebastian Dunning Howard Dupont David Dye Vanessa Ebands Lisa D. Edwards Ben Ellis Laura Engel Sherice Enwright Mark Escribano Veronica Fagan Jerrie Fates David Fallon Albert Fava, III Heather Feldmon Bryon Fellhauser Kim Fennell Stephen Fenske Tamra Ferguson Mark Fernandez Mike Field Angie Fields Darron Finnie Monica Fiorilli Sean Fisher li Shannon Fitzpatrick (7 Reina Flores Stephanie Folsom Cammy Foret Valencia Freamon James Fugate Herman Fulton Serena Fults Frank Garcia Ronnie Garcia Silvana Garcia Sophomores 215 Jack Monticl. Tiffany Turner. Jon Turley, and Mike Noreaga take advantage of the quiet, study time provided by the library A student crams for her next test Sukandra Green Crystal Gregory Bobby Griffin Ellena Griffin Richard Griffin Chawna Griffin Chris Gjedrem Patricia Glow Lucious Glymph Matthew Godwin Herberto Gonzalez Mark Gore Tim Garrett Alicia Gebo Suku Geeuaruchese Sherry Gentry Christina Genuardi Heather Getman Daryl Gibson Jeffrey Girard Kris Girtman Bobbi Gittens Don Givens Steve Gividen Robert Gorman Denise Gotay David Gouveia Karey Gracey Marvin Graham Lazaro Grasa Rayko Grasho Lynn M. Graves June Gray Robert Greaves Angela Green Donnelly Green 216 Sophomores Sophomore Initiation Another day, another school year, but this year was going to be different. This was a statement declared by majority of sophomores on their arrival to King High School During the first week of school, finding their classes proved to be the hardest task the sophomores had to face. They were embar- rassed about asking an upperclassman for direc- tions. being afraid of receiving typical replies such as you must be a slopmore. or that's on the third floor. (Which of course did not exist.) They were also terrified of being sent on a wild goose chase, giving the upperclassmen memories of their mistakes to joke about. After getting used to their class schedules, sophomores had another task to complete, which was to fit in with the rest of the student body. Usually it seems almost impossible for an entering sophomore to successfully play in the big league of high school without somehow strik- ing out However, the sophomore class handled their first year of high school with little or no dif- ficulties. Things looked better and better as each day passed for the sophomores had no quafms about taking on the identity of a proud King Lion and living up to the standard that title required They showed their pride and school spirit in every way imaginable through their actions and behaviors at each school function With the successful completion of their sophomore year, former sophomores had one more task to accomplish This task was to carry out the King Tradition of Initiation by welcoming the former freshmen into the position they once held. Brenda Brinson Jason Gruber Michael Grothmann Wilman Guevara Glenda Gunter Kim Haas Jon Kachurak Kristen Hackney Dawn Hagenkotter Mary Hager Shelly Hagin Kelly Hainley Lisa Halasz Elizabeth Hall Patricia Hall Michael Hamberg Blanche Hampton Erick D. Hance Tasha Hansen Heather Hanson Henry Hardin Bert Hardy Bobbie Jean Hargrove Lorin Harmon Shiriki Harrell Eric Harris Lisa Harris Michele Harris Tony Harrison Sidney Hart David Harvey Debbie Harvey Robin Harvey Rachalle Hatten Bret Hayes Robbin Henry Robert Henry Sophomores 217 Tommy Seals. Tammy Seals, and Amileo Greco enjoy one another's company during lunch Three friends converse over a sandwich during lunch Candy Sheally takes over her class while the teacher stepped out Greg Hunt Wanda Hunt Alex Hunter Joel Hunter James Hardrick Summer Hutchinson Mike Hensel Anthony Herbert Shari Heron Armando Herrera Erik Herring Johniece Hess Mike Heuston Marcia Hill Theodore Hiller Corey Hinds Peter Hines Amy Hintzman Amy Hirsch Jimmy Hisaw Paul Hockman Raymond Holcomb Dexter Holland Don Holley Alicia Holton Hugh J. Holton Deanna Hope Deanne Hoseall Michelle House Otis House Jerry Howard Patricia Howell Mark Hubbard Angela Hughes Kimberly Hughes Deril Humphries 218 Sophomores Lunch Time — Finally Rachel Ibarra Chris Ingle Marni Irgang Tarina Italiano Eddie Jackson Kim Jackson Michelle Jacobs Valencia James Jody Jennings Pete Jerry Irene Jinright Bernard K. Jones Cris Jones Cris Jones Daphne Jones Dedra Jones Kim Jones Michael Jones Paulie Jones Willie Jones Debra Johnson Jennifer Johnson Nelson Johnson Ronnie Johnson Twanda Johnson Vivi Johnson Willie Johnson Melissa Johnson Sally H. Joo Tammy Karp Kenny Karg Rick Kearns Denise Keel Sharon Keller Sandra Kelly Shawn Kelly Eric Kendrick Frank Kendrick Brenda Kenon Stefany Kiedlinger Bridgett King Pam Kipp Sophomores 219 Jacob Jackson and a friend lake a look around before the school day begins A student makes use of the phone privilege Lenthia Lewis Pam Lewis Ron Liles Pamela Lindsey Tim Lindsey Willie Little Melissa Kirkland Martha Kitchen Lisa Kozakoff Kevin S. Kreisa Dan Kurmaskie Sandra Kyles Frances LaBrache Cindy LaGrone Mike Lamb Melanie Lancour James Land Eric Laney Brenda Landon Stacie Lang Tiffany Lang Eugene Langford Kevin Lauf Chris Lawhorn Travis Lawhorne Amy Lawrence Bridgette Lawson Cyndi Leary Danny Leavines Michael Lee Torrance Lee Jason Leever Lisa Lemke Vickie Leppert Lues Leverington Erika Lewis 220 Sophomores [ First Year of KHS As the bell rang throughout the halls on the first day of school, many sophomores' teeth were chattering and knees were knocking as they found themselves wishing they were seniors. Carrying on the tradition of asking ques- tions. getting lost, trying to make it to class on time and attending their first pep rally, everything about high school was exciting as well as frightening to many sophomores before them There were the indignities of the up- perclassmen's taunts and the anticipation of harder studies The modes of dress and actions were untried and new outfits were carefully plan- ned and pressed to make good impressions for the txg event However, self-assurance and relaxation set in as sophomores became a vital part of the school's function Looking back, many sophomores had mixed feelings about their first day of school. Natalie Rocky said. The school was totally filled with exciting new faces Sean Fisher said. The school was too big. Some things many found confusing were the new homeroom patterns which randomly includ- ed representatives of almost every letter of the alphabet Attempting to get up and down the congested stairways was also a great task to many On the lighter side of things, excitement about new dating prospects was in order Socializing and high school dances were anxiously awaited along with the chance to discover a new boyfriend or girlfriend As Valencia Freamon pointed out. it was very exciting meeting new people Reunions with friends and the meeting of new helped to make the school days for sophomores go a little smoother Brenda Brinson Angela Llop Ann Locke Lisa Lombard Richard London Rodney London Lisa Long Lisa Love Troy Lustig Kimberly Lyons Adam Mangett Kimberly Mann Anastasi Manolakis Elena Mantas Denise Marlatte Monica Marquez Donald Marsee Alan Martin Gene Martin Marion Martin Oscar Martin Valerie R. Martin Gene Massarella Alex Matos Tom Matthews Robert Mays Craig McCauley Kim McClellan Connie McComas Bill McCoy Tanya McCumonn Angela McDaniel Kathleen McDevitt Neil McDonald Michelle McDowell Kimberly McGauvern Rebecca McGeorge Sophomores 221 This group shows their friendship through smiles James Brown and a friend are taken by surprise Three friends show their King pride through their smiles Anthony Montoto Rosa Morales Grace Morgan Vivian Morgan Ricky Morris Beth Moses Ponce McNeal Leon McQuay Laurie McWilliams Leisa Mentzer Virginia Mercado LeAnna Mercer Jamie Merriett Eric Messermith Melissa Messina Jeff Meyer Fred Meyfarth Michelle L. Mihoch Alice McGill Chris McKee Chris McKeon Gidget McLinskey Beth McMurray Kristy McNaughton Daisy Millan Gina Millard Bill Miller Fred Miller Jeff Miller LeJean Miller Michelle Miller Nathaniel Miller Monique Minor Linda MocWilliam Cristy Moddox Cara Moenning 222 Sophomores s Lion’s Pride Shines Through Smiles Hassan Mostofi Jennifer Mott Kim Muckey Mitch Murray Billy Murray William Murray Terrance Murphy Mark Muzzio Becky Myers Jodi Myers Kurt Myers Monica Myers Anthony Myrich Sophia Nance Virgil M. Napier. Jr. Robert Nellist Nataslia T. Nelson Tuan Nguyen Kim Nichols Demetrius Norfleet Anthony Noriega Mike Noriega Denis Norman John Nusen Jack Nuhfer Nicole Oates Evangeline Ocasio Kevin O’Donnell Enjunique Oglesby Tim Oleson Jodi Oliver Spring Oliver Joe Orzechowski Leslie Osborne Kathy Osting Jose Otero Kimberly Owens Shannon Owens John Oyler Dagnarie Pacheco Mae-Marie Padios Sophomores 223 Joyce Slaton, Lisa Lombard, and Audrey Taylor walk with conlidence as they head towards class Sally Joo lends her sophomore expertise to the Lion's Roar while brother Chuck Joo looks on m approval Anthony Raheb Steve Rakes Joni Ramsey Deanna Rankin Mike Rawdan Russell Ray Cari Reed Martin Palasch John Palmer David Panter Christie Paulson Julie Paxtor Valerie Payne Mary Pearmar Kathy Peavy Lavina Pembeltor Sebastian Penabad Rhonda Peoples Marsha Peretra Amara Perez Christina Perez Jorge Perez Mike Perez Brian Perkins Manh Phan Candice Phipps Adrian Pillot Pamela Pledger Kimberly Poiter Hank Pogorzelski Louellen Poore Danetta Powell Daniel Powell Susan Powell Misael Pradd Diane Priddy Lisa Prillmayer Brian Prince William Pritchard Jay Pugliese Jimmy Purvis Ronnie Quernemoen 224 Sophomores The Big Step The 1985-86 sophomore class made the “big step” with great leaps and bounds. They entered their new school excitedly, proving they possessed a great deal of school spirit. Taking a big step can be very dif- ficult. You can easily fall and have to start over from the bottom. This, however, was not to be for the sophomore class. Sophomores took each passing day one step at a time accomplishing many of their goals and adjusting successfully to their new environment. They succeeded in fitting in with the rest of the student body, making it seem as if they had always attended King High School. Most sophomores found their new school challenging with something in- teresting and exciting to learn everyday. A wider variety of classes, teachers, and classmates allowed them to experience many things not available to them in Junior High. Sophomores also found that they enjoyed participating in the many extra-curricular activities that King had to offer such as joining various clubs, atten- ding dances, and lending their school spirit to football games and other sports events. Though a few unexpected setbacks oc- curred, such as the closing of campus and the increased number of graduation requirements, the sophomore class over- came all obstacles, setting a direct course for success in both the near and distant future. Kim Coley Ronald Reedus James Reele Mark Reeves Tracey Reeves Chris Register Chris Richardson Stefany Riedlinger Tammy Rigney Kevin Riordan Antonio Rivers James Roark John Roberts Marianne Roberts Natalie Rockey Pedre Rodriguez Billy Rogers John Ronochetti Aaron Rose Tracy Ross Donna Rowland Alex Royal Jennifer Royal Jorge Rubi Nancy Rule Marty Russell Robert Rybicky Shawn Sahtlioft Shannon Saint Dennis Eric Sampson Lori Sanota Richard Santana Don Sarqinson Shay Satterfield Dave Sawyer Cassie Schillhahn Wednesday Schillhahn John Schnake Martin Schram Angela Schuler Scott Schuler Richard Schwickrath Brian Scott Pamela Scott Thomas Scott Viki Scott Wayne Scott Solomon Scruggs Tommy Seals Sophomores 225 Eddie Bryan, Melody Thomas, and Karen Nice relax in each other's company after lunch Charleen Browning and Robby Thomas share a moment of closeness while walking together m the crowded hall Katie Knight, Robin Henry. Sam Wood, and Willy Crawford earnestly discuss a matter of great importance during class John Spala Brian Sparer Steve Sparks Joseph Spencer Mary Spencer Angela Spieler Dana Sedita Rebeca Segovia Paula Seufer Carolyn Sexton David Shain Paul Shannon Gary Shaw Candy Shealy Liz Sheldon Latashia Shellman Elizabeth Shepherd Todd Simmler Mayra Simmons Casey Simon Angela Skelton Joyce Slaton Angela Slaughter Tina Smalley Sandra Smetana Debra Smith Gil Smith Heidi Smith Marcellos Smith Micheal Smith Michelle Smith Marva Snipes Micheal Snoddy Stacey Solvang Toni Sommer Cheryl Sonnenburg 226 Sophomores Sophomores on the Move Tara Spieler Emma Spikes Cassie Spillane Raymond Stafford Mario Staley Micheal Stanfield Alyce Stanfill Scott Stanko Norma Stanley Tim Stanley Joey Staub Bridget Stebbins Dawn Stemeye Rie Steuben Reggie Stevens India Stewart Steven Stone Angie Stock David Strain Jimmy Stretch Lisa Summerall Cathlina Swails Rodeny Sykes Trish Taken Thomas Taylor Anthony Terrana Jennifer Terrell Lynn Thames Dan Tholen Deborah Thomas Mario Thomas Mike Thomas Bernard Thompson Della Thompson Elisa Thornburg Stephanie Tietijend Sophomores 227 Posters and banners, such as this one. were plastered on walls around school as candidates for sophomore class officers campaigned furiously. HEY YOU.' VOTE Sniu. TOO Sophomore cl ass President Liz Sheldon supports her favorite candidate by helping to hang posters. Moses Valdes Rhonda Varnier Shawna Rae Veley Pete Vermette Kim Vickery Sierra Villery Bubba Tillis Derrick Tillman Jonathon Tillman Chelsi Todd Kandice Tolen Gizelle Torres Jose Torres Cynthia Towne Troy Townsend Mike Tozier Steve Traina Mike Trapp Ron Trardie John Trelevas Robert Trinia Danny Trombley Chip Tubbs Marvin Tucker Chris Turner Cooper Turner Dara Turner Michelle Turner Shelia Turner Sundi Turner Andrea Tyson Richard Uhl Josep Ulman Angela Urso David Ussery Dominador Uy 228 Sophomores On the Campaign Trail Potential candidates competing for the positions of sophomore class officers, did everything possible to give themselves that win- ning edge. Colorful posters and ban- ners were designed to catch the viewer's eye and convince them that the featured candidate was the best choice for their vote. Sophomores wore buttons and badges displaying their favorite candidate and urged fellow students to do the same. Word of mouth proved to be also a subtle yet effective form of advertising. Though competition was intense, none of the usual badmouthing and mud-slinging of opposing candidates was present. This sense of fair play that all of the candidates possessed made the voter's decision even more difficult. Finally after much delibera- tion, sophomores chose: Sally Joo as President. Micheal Grothman as Vice President, Tiffany Lang as Secretary, and Amy Hirsh as Treasurer. These decisions proved to be highly suc- cessful as all of the sophomore class officers lived up to their campaign pro- mises and did their best to make the sophomore year an enjoyable and pro- fitable experience. Melissa Messina Chris Villoch Harold Vital-Herne Marlea Von Hoff Gary Von Oesen Traci Waldrop Anthony Walker Brian Walker Sonya Walker Michelle Wallace Paul Wallis Mattew Walter James Waters Darren Watson Tonya Watson Jesse Watkins Ella Weaver Micheal Webster Erin Wefel Byron Wells Amy Wenzel Daniel West Julie Weston Sharon Wetmore Eric Wharton Jeff Wheelis Mark Whidden Anthony White Christine White Eric White Kevin White Malcolm Wilburn Gordan Wilder Laura Wilder Cindy Wilford Shannon Wilkes Lewis Williams Raymond Williams Rene Williams Rhonda Williams Sandra Williams Sharon Williams Stephanie Williams Sophomores 229 Michelle Menning, Kevin Kaley. Chank Anderson, Sean Fisher, Beth McMurrary, and Jamear Carter show their spirit with friendly smiles. Sharon Masters waves to a friend in the distance while Shannon Marsh grins in the background Dwayne Johnson, Danielle Messina. Nicole Hawkins, and Traci WaJdrop pose together for a friendly photo. Tara Williams Valerie Williams Alicia Wilson Travis Wilson John Wimberly Patrick Witt Thomas Witt Charlene Wofford John Womack Jessica Woodard: John Woodaz Richard Woods ' � A '� r J , C ' 4A ' ytW ' Dr X X .-.p? ( PPp ,,Ps' _y x A - 'r V0 0 230 Sophomores Sophomore Spirit Shines Toni Woodward Stephine Worlds David Worme Robert Worrell Donna Wynn Angelique Xennick Bridget Young Victor Young Scott Youngblood Jay Zier Kenny Zikursh Role Zylstra f). ho rrt £ Ar� vu jhit Ch 0))fi] LvO ip ' Sophomores 231 Yvonne Stanley and friends demonstrate how closeness is good for a friendship Spirited underclassmen proudly sing King's Alma Stater. Dana Tracey and Shannon Piscchcl give each other a friendly hug. Kb. T0 I K ' r ' 'P- Ke 5'r —T ' 7 Kt- si 5'r K. - O- C,(-C6. 7 7 ' Eric Messersmith and Todd ? Simmler show off their sophomore t spirit by participating in Nerd Day. - 1{ 1 o Kim Poiter struggles over a L c question while her classmates t stare dreamily into space.'' stare dreamily into space.'' ?32 Underclass Underclassmen in Action f Underclass 233 234 FACULTY ACADEMICS Academics Mixed With Athletics In the high school game of athletics, brain is required as well as brawn. Even though the required overall grade point average is 1 5. many think that it is a ‘ piece of cake. But. as many high school athletes will tell, it is not. It takes determina- tion and work. Many wonder if the requirement is fair. I think it's right, because if you really want to play, you'll get that 1.5! states Scott Realander, a member of the King High tennis team. Each nine weeks grading period, a slip is taken around to the athlete s teachers. The overall average is taken, which decides who is eligible to play, and who is not. Despite the student's athletic ability, the academic ability comes first. The 'dumb jock' stereotype is disproven here at King. You must maintain a 1.5 average in order to be eligible to cheer, and if you don't, you sit out the next two or three games until you pick your grade up. adds Melissa Lott, a varsity cheerleader. The goal is to stay on or above the borderline of a D. The answer to success is to make the grade and win both games. Theresa Harris Melissa Lott helps gel the team (ired up for the night's game James Davis. Ronald Grantham, Scott Reed. Ernest Calhoun. Emilio Greco. Christopher Lewis. Keith Polasky. and Eric Scott take time out during lunch to study 236 Academes John Acosta, Band Dale Adams, Math Jackie Allen, Eng. Dept. Head Patricia Allen, Home Ec. Lillie Back, Cafeteria Bonnie Barker, Cafeteria Nastraletta Battles. English Victor Bode. Guidance Daniel Bonilla. Asst. Prin. Philip Buckley. Social Studies James Bullock, Social Studies Tom Butterfield, Science Sylvia Buttram, Alt. Ed. Richard Carlson, Drafting Ronald Carrell, Math Sharlene Carrell. Bus. Ed Ralph Carson, Social Stud. Dept. Head Zaira Cesari. Math Queene Chester, English Willietta Clem, Social Studies There Are Those Faces That You Just Never Forget... Faculty 237 Those That Reflect the Smiles That Greeted Us Each Day Derlin Collazo, Social Studies Lorretta Cottman. Bus. Ed. Patricia Craig, English Sue Croley, Dean A-G Alvergin Crowe, Ind. Arts Susan Dabb, Science Della Davenport, Bookkeeper Blanca David, Cafeteria Sandra DeZeeuw. Home Ec. Enrique Diaz, Hum. Dept. Head Charles Dixon, Human Relations Henry Dixson, Drivers Ed Ruth Dougherty, Registrar Gloria Duggan, Health Occup. Jerry Durnin, Phys. Ed. Edie Edwards. English Wanda Edwards, Science Becky Elkins, EMH Mary Fales. Social Studies Fran Falkenberry, Math 238 Faculty King of the Jungle Every jungle has its king. In this case, the “King of the Jungle” is Mr. Frank Scaglione. From crowning the Homecoming king and queen, to finalizing the closed campus case, the job of principal is very important. Deep within the main office lies Mr. Scaglione's office, where one might find him between his busy schedules of supervising the school and attending county level meetings. He can also be found walking the halls, greeting students — many be first name. He never fails to recognize student's accomplishments and is always willing to help those in need. His pride in King shows in his radiant smile, and he is always happy to meet a new face. If one is curious to know who turns the wind-up key. he should go visit our principal, Mr. Scaglione. Theresa Harris Mr Scagione displays his Lion's PRIDE through radiant smile Testing, Testing Mrs Thomas helps Jacquelyn Ramey with PSAT remediation During school, students are faced with tests that have a major influence on their high school and college careers. Failure to take and pass these tests can hinder students considerably. In tenth grade, the student must make the first attempt at the SSAT and pass in order to receive a high school diploma. If the test is failed, the stu- dent may try again in eleventh and twelfth grades. In eleventh grade, the juniors have the PSAT. This is not a mandatory test, but a helpful one because it prepares the student for the SAT. which is needed to enter'college. The SAT is taken during the last semester of eleventh grade or the beginning of twelfth grade. So no matter which level of high school students are in, they are always prep. .or a test. Jymne Young Academes 239 January or June? When it becomes the beginning of a student’s senior year, some have the often-hard choice of January or June graduation This brings out the option of leaving their school friends behind, and heading out early into the real world. If a student starts out the twelfth grade with enough credits, they are offered the option of early graduation. If ac- cepted, they complete one semester of their senior year. But they are still able to enjoy walking with their friends on Graduation Day. So often the student comes to the important question January or June? Theresa Harris and Jynine Young Mr Scaglione congratulates Yvette Flores on qualifying for being a January graduate The Mod Squad As new students looked down the hall, they saw someone scurrying away talking into a walkie-talkie, who was it? It was probably one of the deans. The deans patrolled the halls making sure the highest possible disciplinary standards were met. However, patrolling the halls was not the deans' only job. The deans kept records of each student's enrollment, withdrawals, absences, and petitions, and made sure each stu- dent conducted himself in the proper manner. The deans serv- ed as counselors as well as administrators of punishment and protected students' rights. They made sure that the school's atmosphere was conducive to learning as well as relaxing when needed. Jynine Young Mr Mmthorn has fun while keeping order at annual Lton's Roar 240 Academics Virginia Fenn, Data Processing Adele Ference, Social Studies Ann Ferguson, Phys. Ed.. ISS Margie Ferlita. Cafeteria Ernest Fernandez, Asst. Prin. Cathy Fitzgerald. Asst. Prin. Sec. Elois Fletcher, Cafeteria Sally France, English Lejoan Franklin, Social Studies Oscar French, Dean H-P Gwyn Galbreath, Art Sharyn Gibson, Math Ann Gilmore, SLO Tessie Giunta, Guidance Wylene Godwin, Occup. Spec. Betty Griffith, EMH Aide Carolyn Gritsch, Social Studies Robert Harkabus, Science Linda Haynes, Drama Rosa Hayward. CBE Bus. Ed. Clarence Higdon Phys. Ed. Though Their Hard Work and Dedication Were Often Taken for Granted ... Faculty 241 Their Overwhelming Loyalty Took Them Through Each Day... Miriam Hodges, Deans Sec. Susan Houx, Asst. Prin. William Howell, Social Studies Victoria Hubbard, English Dina Hunter, Spanish Vincent Ippolito, Spanish Edith Jackson, German Robin Jackson, Social Studies Liz Jansen, Guid. Dept. Head Bradley Johnson, Math Oliver Jones, Bus. Ed. Lois Keding, Cafeteria LeeAnn Keller, Cafeteria Gail Kilpatrick, EMH Keith Laycock, Math Stanley Lelm. English Wayne Leonard. Math Asst. Katrina Levy, Health Judith Loeber, Bus. Ed. Kim Lowry. Math 242 Faculty My Guardian Angel Many underclass students are not aware of the names of their guidance counselor. With the overload of student to guidance counselor ratio because major emphasis is placed on graduating seniors, the only time most students see their counselors is when they are required to complete their new schedules Guidance counselors do more than just make schedules. They help students prepare for college by instructing them of the required courses, assisting in helping to obtain aid financially for some students and setting up interviews with most colleges of the students' choice. They also assist students with various problems while still in high school. The guidance counselors are very helpful and friendly and are always available to lend a helping hand Jynine Young Mrs Powell lends a halpmg hand and a cheery smile to a student as she helps him make a decision I New Kid on the Block Mr Scaglione evaluates the annual (acuity schedule with Mr Thomas and Mrs Kilpatrick August 27th, 1985, brought in a rush of enthusiastic sophomores, juniors, and seniors — but it also brought in some encouraging new teachers into the King family With a glittery smile, these new instructors, greeted their new students Some of these teachers were fresh out of college, or on the road of a more challenging role, ready for the school year ahead Mr Daniel Bonilla, the new assisiant principal was asked why he chose to come to King, and he replied. Number one. because I felt it would be an honor to work with Mr Scaglione I've also heard a lot of good things about the King community Why did you choose to come to King? Mr Steve Thomas: I wanted to thaw out After being in Alaska, teaching for eight years. I wanted a change Mrs. Zaira Cesan Because I worked with the Calculus team last year, and I like it here, and mainly because Mr Whitten hired me (she laughs) Coach Clarence Higdon “I worked with the athletic program prior to my coming here, and I enjoyed working with the coaches and athletes So when the job of junior varsity coach, and boys' track was offered to me. I proudly accepted the position. So when there is a teacher that is not quite familiar, he or she just might be one of the new kids on the block. Theresa Hams Academics 2 3 Is There a Doctor in the House? When one thinks of a doctor, many things come to mind: White coats, shots, medicine, pain? It is more than normal But there are doctors of the mind, nutrition, science, and education. One of these such doctors of education is Dr Robert Harkabus He has been teaching for 27 years, and for 12 of those years he has had his doctorateship He received his Bachelor's Degree at St Peter's College, his master's at Ceton Hall University and received his doctorate at Rutgers University. He majored in science education and was in- terested more in the slow learning students He was concerned with how these students learn and the special techniques needed to teach these students through diagnosing and remediating. When you go to work at a University for a doctorate — you take a qualifying exam, etc. If you are accepted, you do a certain amount of course work (about 40-50 hours past the master's degree) A disserta- tion or research project must be done This can take 2 3 years alone and must be approved and evaluated by a committee of professors periodically. When asked how he was influenced and encouraged to keep hard at work, he replied, Through those three years it was 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration You've go to keep plugging away at it. but it's very rewarding. Theresa Harris What Happened to That Feeling of Freedom? Do you have claustrophobia (fear of being closed in)? If you answered yes to this ques- tion. then you do not want to visit the King High I.S.S. (in-school suspension). In the years past, little was known about I.S.S. It was just a place that a few got the privilege to visit. But a privilege it wasn't. This year, I.S.S. became more popular with the new and improved tardy policy. When a few of the once I.S.S. inmates were asked to tell us of their stay in I.S.S., they obviously gave negative comments. It's not a nice place to be. ex- pressed Gigi Torres, sophomore. You get a good night's sleep, Matt Walter had to say. Bad ventilation, James Caldwell, junior said. Every teacher in every school should spend 2 weeks teaching I.S.S. It'll make them ap- preciate what they have got. Coach Burns said strongly. Theresa Harris James Caldwell and Scott Reaiander show a side ot solemn silence during their stay in ISS 244 Academes Clifford Lyons. Social Studies Jimmy Macaluso. Phys. Ed. Lane Martin. Bus. Ed Joyce Martinez. Spanish Mary Jane Martinez, Librarian Jeanne Marton. Math Charlotte Mascari. Home Ec. Terri Mason. Principal's Sec. Edwina Mayer. Reading James McAlister. Ind. Arts Beverly McRae. Chorus Kelly McWilliams, Drama, Jour. Mary Meadows. Math Geneva Meier, Art Yolanda Menendez. Eng. Asst. Dept. Head Robert Michaels. English Claudia Miles. English John Miliziano. Social Studies Craig Miller. Science Robert Minthorn, Dean Q-Z They Opened the Doors of Discovery and Learning for Each and Every Student Faculty 245 Each One in His Own Distinctive and Unique Style and Manner Donald Modrow, Science Luann Modrow, Home Ec. Olga Montane. Spanish Jerry Moore, Math Carla Moseley, Bus. Dept. Head David Nash. Math Carrie Nathan, Eng. Asst. Edna Nichols. English Rosemary O'Hara. Soc. Stud. Wanda Oliver, Phys. Ed Sonya Olsen, Math Marty Ooms, Science Debra Palmer, Home Ec. Sylvia Pearsell, Science Barbara Pittman, Eng. Susanne Powell. Guidance Carole Pressick, Eng Deborah Recht, Bus. Ed Frank Richardson, Guidance Katherine Rizzo. Spanish Lillie Roberts. Cafeteria 246 Faculty I Want to Be a Teacher Mr Crowe enjoys showing student Oonatd Mitchell, the techniques ot shop art Doctor, lawyer, beggarman, thief ... These are only a few career choices that many observe. How many children dream of growing up to be a teacher? Being a teacher is something that is decided mainly in high school. They feel the responsibility and loyalty to education, and carry it out. It very often takes dedication and time and patience. They choose to teach within the area which most suits them, and within the one they know the most about. Are you undecided about your future? Stuck on a career choice? Consider being a teacher. It can turn out to be very rewarding. You can be a key to the future. Theresa Harris Creative Learning In the concept of learning, two of the most in- teresting and creative areas of learning are Humanities, and Industrial Arts. Whether it be Ceramics, Chorus, Architecture, Band. Art, or just learning a new language, there is a spot for everyone. If an elective credit is in view, there is the list of selections that is offered. Many think that electives aren't very important, but they can be fun as well as rewarding. There is a wide selection of choices that can match a stu- dent's interest Artistic talent as well as musical ability can be developed, in one's choice of a Humanities or Industrial Arts department, otherwise known as Creative Learning. Theresa Harris Clifford McCrea and Daniel Barrow lake advantage of the Creative Learning department through drafting Academics 247 Though Utmost Respect and a Mere “Thank You” Would Not Be Enough Henry Rogers, English Ria Rubio, WEP Klaus Ruediger, Art Carol Sabonis, Library Jean Seevers, English Bernice Smith, Asst. Prin. Sec. Mary Smith, English Michelle Sonnenfeld, DCT Beverly Spano, Asst. Prin. Sec. Carla Sparks. English Joyce Spillane. Dept. Head — Home Ec. Frances Spoto. Cafeteria Everett Springer, Math Theda Steil, Bus. Ed. Robert Stewart, English Albert Stotts. Social Stud. Walter Szklaraski, Science Eloise Taylor. Math Joseph Thomas, Ind. Arts Mary Jane Thomas, Math 248 Faculty Rivers Tyler, Science Allen Vaccaro, Soc. Stud. Steve Vickers. Phys. Ed. Beverly Walter, DEES Dept. Head Nancy Thomas. Library Cathy Tintera. Science Brenda Tipps, English David Tolley. Social Stud. Henry Washington, Drivers Ed Dorothy Waters, Spanish Marianne Wesolowski, E-ng. Samuel Whitten, Math Dept. Head George Wilds. Math Lillian Williams, Cafeteria Patricia Williams, Bus. Ed. Allan Wood, School Sub. Patricia Wood. School Sub. Mary Yaple, Home Ec. Richard Ymiolek, Sci. Dept. Head Janice Zerbe, Science This Much Is Due, “For All of You, This One’s for You” ... Faculty 249 Talent, Spirit, Before a spell bound audience. Mrs Nathan. Mrs Miles, and Mrs Allen perform Everything Is A Song at the annual choir concert Roses tor a talented lady! As a token of the Show Chorus’ appreciation. Mrs Jackson is presented roses for choreography which she created Mrs Chester. Mr Woods. Mrs Ooms, and Mr. Laycock discuss the spirited enthusiasm shown by the students during pep rallies 2S0 Faculty Dedication! School spirit abounds even among K H S faculty members. These faculty members anxiously await the start of a traditional K H S pep rally Talent and dedication are attributes that are needed to successfully organize an enjoyable night of entertainment. Mrs McRae announces the next performance at the annual Chorus concert. The School Resource Officer has become an important part of Hillsborough County Schools. During the course of his many duties. Deputy Newsome finds little time to relax before tackling the next problem Faculty 251 m •'Y- ' Ot? � r,: a? TO • . ' ■3xj. ?, -i ; 3. v;fc■•y ’'■ ?'£i •- '; •‘.-Y? ;' jV--1 ■ -E-V :'■£x. tV- 252 I . ADVERTISING 2S3 254 Advertising CQCopy Graphics, Inc. Typing, Printing Form Composition Diana Jones Representative Concentrating on all your Typography Printing Needs 5108 E. Fowler Avenue (813) 985-4899 Downtown 604V2 N. Franklin St. 229-7799 USF Area 5104 E. Fowler Ave. 985-1336 Lakeland 804 E. Memorial Bl. 688-6444 CDB ITALIAN RESTAURANT Bernie, Larry and Pat Welcome You to CDB TAKE OUT SERVICE Town and Country 5929 Memorial Hwy. 886-0874 Carrollwood 5305 Ehrlich Rd. 962-1221 Brandon 779 W. 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We an appreciate the great contribution TNAOA members have made tor more than 30 years by loaning us these cars...to make better and sater drivers ol our students. Mr. Frank Scagtione. Principal Faculty and Student� 256 Advertising Rhonda. It seems like only yesterday that you were starting first grade. And as we look back on these last twelve years with many fond memories, we have seen our little girl become a beautiful young lady. We are very proud of you. your achievements and accomplishments. Also a special congratulations for becoming a 1985-86 King High Lionette. Rhonda, as you travel through life's journey remember that you have our Love and Support Always. Love, Mom. Dad. Angela, and Family CASEY’S MEN AND LADIES STYLING AND CONVENTIONAL CUTS Phone 988-4691 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 8885 N. 56th St. . Sat. 9-5 Temple Terrace Advertising 257 JCPenney Congratulates KING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING SENIORS 258 Adveriis ng T oung ‘zDzivez Onmzance Agency vnc. 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ATTORNEY 3900 North Boulevard Tampa, Florida 33603 (813) 221-2394 GOOD LUCK TO EACH AND EVERY GRADUATING SENIOR!!! cSara’s Wedding J fouse The Brace 44 9 C. 73uscfi 'TSoufeuard, Suile 0 Oampa, 7 orida 336 7 413-944-4243 Sara JlCalhis, Owner 4 3-944-4407 Place Dr. David Leever 9806 N. 56th St. 988-9136 I expect to pass through the world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature let me do it now ... I shall not pass this way again. Clothing for all Occasions Mon.-Fri. 10-7 p.m. Sat. 9:30-6 p.m. Advertising 261 quality copies Fast Service, Low Prices Overflow Contracts open early, open late open 7 days Kinko’s 988-3950 50030 E. Fowler Avenue Near USF 262 Advertising BECOME AN ALERT METER CHEATER CALL 5236 N. FLORIDA AVE., TAMPA 238-3191 GOOD VCAR DO YOURSELF A FAVOR, GOTO GOODYEAR Long Tire Auto Servicenter 9240 N 56th St Temple Terrace. 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TERESA SLATTERY Pressous Peers Senior Ads 267 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK, JEN. WE LOVE YOU. DAD, MOM, AND KAREN BRYANT. YVETTE, YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS HAVE SHARED MANY AMBITIOUS DREAMS THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. YOU HAVE BUILT YOUR LIVES BEYOND TODAY. MAY ALL YOUR FUTURE EXPERIENCES BE REWARDING ONES. LOVE CONGRATULATIONS MOM, DAD, LYNETTE, JOSETTE. CONGRATULATIONS TILLIE! SEEMS LIKE YOU JUST STARTED KINDERGARTEN AND HERE YOU ARE GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU AND WISH YOU ALL THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE. I OVE, MOM DAD KIMBERLY LYNN KLERSY, WE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN YOUR ABILITY TO FIND YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD. THUMPER,” REMEMBER ABOVE ALL ELSE ... THAT WE LOVE AND CARE FOR YOU. CONGRATULATIONS!! MOM DAD CONGRATUATIONS DEBBIE! REMEMBER THAT EVERY MOMENT IN YOUR LIFE IS VALUABLE. YOU HAVE GIVEN A LOT OF JOY TO THIS FAMILY AND WE WILL BE WITH YOU IN WHATEVER YOU CHOOSE FOR THE FUTURE. LOVE MOM DAD PAMIE CAROL GEORGE ‘COOKIE’ THE BIGGEST BUCCANEER FAN ALL AROUND. I WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN EVERYTHING YOU DO, AND HOPE THAT ALL OF YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE. (EVEN THE ONE ABOUT THE BUCS GOING TO THE SUPER- BOWL). LOVE YOU, YOUR SIS, CATHY 268 Senior Ads CONGRATULATIONS DARLING. MAY YOUR LIFE BE RICH IN VISION, FULL IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS, AND AFIRE WITH THE HIGHEST OF IDEALS. LOVE, MOM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS CISSY WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU LOVE MOM, DAD, FAMILY DAD AND I, AND SETH AND GREG, WISH YOU A LIFE OF LOVE, HEALTH AND SUCCESS. WE KNOW YOU WILL ALWAYS MAKE US PROUD. WE LOVE YOU! CONGRATULATIONS SPARKLES!! CONGRATULATIONS LONNIE! WE LOVE YOU AND WE’RE PROUD TO CALL YOU SON. LOVE, MOM, DAD, THE JERM. AND THE PEOPLE SAID “YEA NONNIE NU NU”!!! Senior Ads 269 HAVING YOU AS MY SISTER MEANS MANY THINGS TO ME ... IT MEANS KNOWING I HAVE SOMEONE TO RELY ON, CONFIDE IN AND TRUST... IT MEANS KNOWING I HAVE SOMEONE WHO WILL SHARE IN MY LAUGHTER, MY THOUGHTS AND EVEN MY DISAPPOINTMENTS ... BUT MOSTLY HAVING YOU AS MY SISTER MEANS THAT I WILL ALWAYS HAVE A VERY SPECIAL FRIEND. WE’RE PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU! V Chester’s Crew Just The Two Of Us The Bicept Bunch Sun = Fun MJ’s Crew 270 Class Ads Los Muneeos de la Sra. Montana 4 Martin’s Cherished Memories Edward’s Elite Roman Romantics Class Ads 271 Chester’s Champions The Band Babies Taylor’s Jailors, Bailors, and Nailors Lelmbo: First Period Part 2 272 Class Ads Mayor’s Macbre Mob Only The Strong Survive Menendez’ Misfits Dabb’s Nads Class Ads 273 Edna’s Eggheads Michael’s Speech Specialists Mac and Mac’s On Stage Exit Stage Left 274 Class Ads Zerbe’s Zoo Miliziano’s Psycho Two Crew Mary Jane’s Pains The Homo Sapiens Class Ads 275 Akre, Debbie — Kiwanettes — 2. 3; Delta K — 4; Jr. Civitan — 2; Spok — 2; Clarion — 3. 4 — Editor; National Honor Society— 3.4 Anderson, Charles — Spok — 2; Thespians — 2.3.4; Math Club — 3.4; Interact — 4; School Mascot — 4; Scepter — 4 Ayres, Kelli, L. — Soccer — 2. 3, 4; Civitan — 3. 4; Continental Club — 2; F — 2. 3; Spanish Honor Society — 2, Bayer, Beth — Key Club — 2, 3; Thespians — 2. 4; ORB — 3; Scepter — 4 Banks, Christy — Soccer — 3, 4; Key — 3, 4; Spok — 2. 3. 4; DICA — 4; Thespians — 4. Barfield, Cheryl — Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4 — Pres.; Mu Alpha Theta — 3; Ex- plorers — 2. 3; Student Government Executive Board — 3. Student Govern- ment Rep. — 4; Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board — 4; National Honor Society — 4; Learned Lions — 2. Bell, Reginald K. — J.V. Football — 2; Varsity Football — 3; Track — 2; Varsity Basketball — 2. 3. 4; SAC — 2. 3. 4; IOC - 3; FCA — 4; Class Presi- dent — 3; Student Government — 3. 4; Youth Council — 3, 4. e n a i o r Barkholz, Jill — Diving — 3; Civitan — 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 2. 3. 4; Bowling — 2; Hospitality — 2; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Learned Lions — 3, 4; Math Pride — 4; Science Pride — 4; Junior Marshall — 3; Academic Letter — 2.3. Barrow, Daniel — FFA — 2; Treasurer — 2; Vice President — 3; President — 4. Beck, Barbara — FBLA — 3 — Treasurer; President — 4; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Learned Lions — 2.3.4 Bickel, Doug — Baseball, Statistician — 2,3.4; FCA — 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 4; Florida All-State Jazz Ensemble — 3. 4; All-County Band — 4; Jazz Ensemble — 2, 3, 4; Marching Band — 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; Concert Band — 2. 3, 4; Jazz Combo — 4; Outstanding Soloist — 2; Band Accompanist — 2, 3. 4; Chorus Ac- companist — 2; Organist — 2; NHS — 3. 4; Learned Lions — 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Academic Letter — 3. 4; Baseball — 3.4 Blackmon, Eunice Y. — HOSA — 4; Secretary — 2.3.4. Blackmon, John — HOSA — 2. 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3,4. Blount, Maria — Thespians — 4; Math Club — 3,4; Interact — 4, Civitan — 4; Scepter —4 Bondi, Beth — Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; Explorers — 2. 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3. 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Learned Lions 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Academic Letter — 4; Graduation Usher — 3. Botto, Tammy — Softball — 3; HOSA — 2.3.4. Bowers, Richard R. — Golf — 2; Capt. 3, 4; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; FCA — D i r e c t 4; Student Government — 2. 3, 4; Ex- ecutive Board — 4; Youth Council — j3, 4; National Honor Society — 3; Presi- dent — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2. 3. 4; Junior Usher — 3; English Pride Award — 4. Academic Letter — 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3. 4. Bradley, Diane — Explorers — 3. 4; Delta K — 2. 3. 4; Secretary — 4; Con- tinental Club — 2. Spok — 2 Braswell, Jill — Soccer Manager — 3; Continental Club — 2; Key Club — 2. 3. 4 — President; National Honor Society — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 4. O r y Brewer, Lisa — Kiwanette — 2. 3. 4. Student Advisory Committee — 2. Brown, Cynthia — DCT — 4 Ex- plorers — 2; Delta K — 2. 3. 4. Con- 276 Senior Directory — Notables tinental Club — 2; Peer — 4. Bryant, Jennifer — Tennis — 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; J. Civitan — 4; Ex- plorers — 4 — President; Key — 2; FCA — 4; Class Secretary — 4; Stu- dent Government — 3. 4; Homecom- ing Top 20 — 4; Clarion — 4 — Asst. Editor; Calendar Couples Contestant — 4; Peer — 4 Buchan, Stephanie — Sabre Dragon — 3; Medieval guild — 4 Buie, Wayne Buntin, Sherry — Lionettes — 4. Key — 2,3; Explorers — 4; Spok — 2. Burke, Shannon — Softball — 3, 4; Key — 2, 3, 4; Secretary — 3; HOSA — 4. Butler, Talonda — Basketball — 2. 3. 4; CBE — 4; Anchor — 4; FBLA — 4 Calder, Greg — Soccer — 2. 3. 4; FCA - 4. Caldwell, Martha — Mu Alpha Theta — 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir — 2. 3. 4; King's Court — 2.3. 4; NHS — 3,4. Callahan, Danny — Interact — 4; Marching Band — 2. 3, 4. Concert Band — 2; Symphonic Band — 2, 3, 4; Second Stage Band — 4; Concert Choir — 2. 3, 4; King's Court 2, 3. 4. Show Chorus — 4; Pride — 4; All County Honor Choir —■ 4 Callow, Laura — Jr Civitan — 2, 3; Continental Club — 2; Spok — 3; Scepter — 4 — Editor; Orb — 4 — Editor. Carr, Lara — Volleyball — 3; Key Club — 4; Thespians — 3. 4; Peer — 4. Carter, Kendra — Spok — 2; Ex- plorers — 4; Delta K — 4 Carter, Jamear — FHA — 3; Presi- dent — 4; Thespians — 3. 4; Bible Club —4. Carter, Ronda — Delta K — 2. 3. 4; Spok — 2; Students for Peace — 4; Explorers — 3, 4; Lionettes — 4; Peer — 4; Homecoming Top 20 — 4; Calen- dar Couples Contestant — 4 Castellano, Dennis — Wrestling — 2, 4; Weightlifting — 2, 3. 4; FCA — 4; Orb —3; Explorers —4 Cate, Elizabeth — Volleyball — 2, 3. Capt 4; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3, 4; FCA — 2. 3.4; Executive Board — 4. Castellano, Dennis — Wrestling — 2. 4; Weightlifting — 2. 3, 4. Orb — 3; FCA 4; Explorers — 4 s e n i o r Censulo, Elizabeth — Soccer Mgr — 2; Key — 3; Spok — 2, 3. Treas - Sec . 4. V Pres. Pres; DECA — 4. Colcord, Christy — Tennis — 2, 3. Capt. — 4; Kiwanettes — 2, 3, 4; Thes- pians — 2. 4; FCA — 4. Band 2, 3, Capt. — 4; Class Treasurer — 3, 4; Student Government — 2, 3. 4; NHS — 3,4; Homecoming Top 20 — 4. Collado, Derrick — Baseball — 2. 3, 4; Civitan — 4; FCA — 2. 3.4 Collins, Alan — Cross Country — 2. 3, Capt. — 4; Soccer — 2. 3. 4; Track — 3; Key — 2, Treasurer — 3. V. Presi- dent — 4; FCA — 4. Cozzini, Lisa R. — Jr. Civitan — 2, 3. 4; Science — 2; NHS — 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2; Academic Letter — 2.3; Jr. Usher — 3. Cruz, Jesus — Wrestling — 2, 3. 4; Key — 2; Spanish Honor Society — 2, 3; Continental Club — 2. 3; Cracker Country 2; Explorers; Junior Achieve- ment; Spanish Honor Society. 2. 3; Peer, 3.4; Top Five Homecoming Cunningham, Laura — DECA. 4 Curnes, Lora — FBLA, 4 Croasta, Denise — Winter Track. 2. 3; Spring Track, 2. 3; Field Hockey, 2; Shore Conference track Javelin 3rd place; Discus 2nd place; Rockette Relays; Ski Club. 2; Dance Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Concert Band 2. Crozier, Jim — Interact. 4; Marching Band. 2, 3. 4; Symphonic Band, 2, 3,4; Stage Band. 4. ' D’Agostino, Kateri — Soccer Statistics. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 2.3.4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Learn- ed Lions — 3. 4; Math Pride School Winner — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — r; Jr. Usher; English Pride — 4; Science Pride — 4. Danner, Deborah Ann — Cheer' Jer — 3; Winter League Soft- ball - ; Civitan — 2, 3, 4; Explorers — 2 ; Student Advisory Committee — 4; Fellowship of Christian Ath ,es — 3. 4; Student Government Ex .utive Board — 4; Homecoming O jen — 4; Peer Facilitator — 3, 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Academic Letter — 4. Calendar Cou- ple Winner — 4 DeCoeur, David — Wrestling — 2; Football — 3. 4; FCA — 3. 4; N.H.S. — 3. 4, Learned Lions — 3. 4. MAO — 2. 3; Academics Letter — 2, 3,4 Deer, Laurie — Cross Country — 3.4, Track — 3. 4; Key Club — 2, 3; FCA — 4; Thespians — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4 Delaine, Debra — Anchor; Thespians — 4; Senior Representative De Oliveir, Richard — Football — 2, 3. 4; Track — 2 FCA — 3, 4; Key Club — 2; Jr. Civitan — 3.4 Band — 2 Delgado, Gary — Cross Country — 3; Soccer — 2.3.4; 4. Dickey, Charisse — Kiwanette — 2; Jr. Civitan — 3. 4; Science Club — 2; Explorers — 3. 4; Executive Board — 2; Orb Staff — 3; Scepter staff — 4; Student Government — 2.3.4; SAC — 2; Who's Who Among American D i r e c t o r y Senior Directory — Notables 277 Students Disbennett, Karen — Jr Civitan — 2, 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 4; Explorers — 2. 3; SAC — 2, 3; Student Government — 2.3; Mu Alpha Theta — 2, 3; Band — 2. 3. 4; NHS — 3. 4; All County Band — 2; Pride Awards in Science and Writing — 4; Learned Lions — 3. Doty, Deborah — Diving — 2.3. 4; Bi- ble Club — 4; FCA — 3; Vice-president — 4; Math club — 2. 3; NH$ — 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2, 3; Jr Usher; Math Pride; Science Pride Driscoll, Julie — Softball — 2, 3. 4; SAC — 2.3.4; Student Government — 2; Key Club 2,3; FCA —4. Drummond, Sara — Golf — 2, 3. 4; Civitan — 3, 4; FCA — 4; Thespians — 4; Representative — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Zubin Oovvi, S e n i o r Math Club — 2. 3; Spanish Honor Society — 2, 3. Dykes, Laura Dorazio, Debra — FBLA — 4; CBE — 4 Edmiston, Tamara — Cheerleading — 4; Key — 2; HOSA — 2. 3. 4; SPOK — 2; Who's Who Among American Highschool Students Feliciano, Maribel — Continental Club — 2; Spanish Honor Society — 2. 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Learned Lions — 3 Felix, Melodie — Marching Band — 2. 3; Symphonic Band — 3; Concert Band — 2; Spanish Honor Society — 2.3 Ford, Leslie — FHA — 3, Hospitality — 4; Anchor — 2.3. 4; Child Care — 3, 4. Frink, Sandra — SPOK — 2. 3. 4; Lionettes — 3. 4; Symphonic Band — 2; Concert Band — 2.3. Fuller, Nicole — Serteen — 4; FBLA — 4; SAC —4 Funk, Bryan — SAC — 4; Student Government — 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Executive Board; FCA — 3; Interact — 3. 4; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band — 2. 3. 4; Concert Band — 2.3.4; Stage Band — 2. 3, 4; Calen- dar Couple Cover. Gage, Julie — Jr. Civitan — 3. 4; Col- orguard — 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Court — 4; Calendar Couple — 4 Garner, Albert — Baseball — 2. 4; Football — 2. Geiger, Julie — Marching Band — 2, 3. 4; Jazz Ensemble — 4; All County Band — 4; Concert Band — 2. 3. 4; Symphonic Band — 2, 3. 4; NHS — 3. 4; Learned Lions — 3. Geiger, Kerry — Cross Country — 2. 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3; Senior Executive Board — 4; NHS — 3,4; Learned Lions — 2.3.4 George, Carol — Delta K; Kiwanettes — 3; Chorus — 4. Ceraci, Diane — Key — 3. 4; Con- tinental Club — 2; Spanish Honor Society — 4 Giannuzzi, Darlene — Bat-girl — 4; D i r e c t o r y Jr. Civitan — 3. 4; FHA — 4; Student Government — 2; Hospitality — 3.4 Godheim, Lori — Cross Country — 3, 4; Track — 4 Gould, Debra M. — Colorguard — 2, 3.4; Co-Capt. — 4. Gracey, Alle — Jr. Civitan — 2, 3; Bi- ble — 4; Social Studies Club — 4; Con- tinental Club — 2; Junior Usher — 3; Boys' State — 3; Who's Who Among High School Students; Senior Ex- ecutive Board — 4; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 2, 3; Learned Lions — 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2.3.4; Pres. — 4; Academic Letter — 2. 3,4. Griffin, Chantel — Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; Explorers — 2; Continental — 2; Thespians — 2; FCA — 4; Stock Club. 278 Senior Directory — tolabJcs Treas — 4; Lionettes — 3. 4 — Capt.; Peer facilitator — 4; Rep. Legislative Conference — 3; Cover of 1985 Couples Calendar — 4; Top 20 Homecoming Candidate — 4. Gullo, Kelly L. — Cheerleading — 2. 3. 4; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; Key — 2; FCA — 3, 4; Explorers — 2; Science Club — 2; Scepter — 4; Peer — 4; Homecoming Top 20 — 4 Calendar Couple — 4. Hancock, Danyel — SAC — 3, 4; Thespians — 2, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms — 4; Student Government President — 4. Harris, Theresa — Kiwanettes — 4; FHA — 2; Explorer — 2; Chorus — 2, 3, 4; Clarion — 4; Student Represen- tative — 2; King's Court — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4. Hambleton, Merrily — Softball — 2, 3, 4; Capt. — 4; Kiwanettes — 2, 3; Thespians — 2, 3; Continental Club — 2; Executive Board — 4; Most Offen- sive Softball Player Award — 3. Haugstevedt, Lise C. — Medieval Guild — 4; Jr. Civitan — 4; Band — 4. Hawkins, Nicole — Soccer — 2. 3. 4; FCA — 4 Haya, Tammy — Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; Continental Club — 2; Explorers — 2, 3; Executive Board — 4; Scepter — 4. Editor; NHS — 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2,3. Hebert, Michelle — Lionette 4 Heisey, Robyn — Track — 2; Cross Country — 3; Tennis — 3. 4; Thes- pians — 3, 4; Junior Civitan — 4; Senior Class Vice President — 4; Na- tional Honor Society — 3.4. Henderson, Heidi — SPOK — 2; Delta K — 2. 3. 4; Vice president — 4; Explorers — 3. 4; Calendar Couples — December — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3. Hernandez, Mary Ann — Colorguard — 4; Jr. Civitan — 3, 4; HOSA — 2. 3, 4. Hohenegger, Steffi — Swim team — 2. 3. 4; Most Valuable — 2. 3, 4; cap- tain — 4; State Representative — 2, 3, 4; Junior Civitan — 2, 3; FCA — 2. 4; SPOK - 2,3.4. Holmes, James — FBLA — 2,3. Holmes, Tillie — SPOK — 2; Delta K — 4; Scepter — 3; Sports Editor — 4. Horwood, Susie — HOSA — 4 S e n i o r Most Likely Succeed Danner Hutchison, Eric — Key Club — 3; CECF — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2.3; Executive Internship — 4. Jackson, Jacob — Wrestling — 3; Band — 2; Lettered in Wrestling. Johnson, Frank — Track — 2; Chess — 2,3.4; President — 4; Thespians — 4. Johnson, Lisa M. — HOSA — 2. 3. 4; Orb — 4, Editor. Johnson, Melisa — Colorguard — 2, 3; Lionettes — 4; Jr. Civitan — 2, 3. 4; HOSA — 2; FCA — 4; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Executive Board — 4; Learn- ed Lions — 3. 4; Science Club — 2; Math Club — 3, 4; NHS — 3, 4; Science Pride — 4. Joo, Chuck — Tennis — 2. 3. 4; Jr. D i r e c t o r y Civitan — 3, 4; Science — 2; FCA — 4; SAC — 3. Treas. — 4; NHS — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 3. Judway Aimee — Interact — 4; MAO — 3; Peer — 3, 4. Kares, Greg — Soccer — 2. 3, 4; Key — 3; NHS —3. 4. Kaster, Kelly — HOSA Kilgo, Kim — Orb — 3; HOSA — 4; Peer — 4. Kirkland, Douglas — Football — 2, 4; Golf — 3; Jr. Civitan — 3,4; FCA — 4. Kitchen, Lonnie — Cross Country — 2; Soccer — 2, 3, 4; Key - 2, 3. Secretary — 4; FCA — 4; Math Club — 4; Jr Civitan — 4; Executive Board — 2, 3. 4; NHS — 3. 4; Homecoming Top 20 — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4. Klersy, Kim — Jr. Civitan 2. 3. Treas. 4; FCA 2, 3. 4; Explorers — 4; Student Gov't — 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Exec. Board — 4; Lionettes — 2, 3, Head — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 4; Who's Who. Knight, Marion — Track — 2. 3, 4; Basketball — 2.3; CBE — FBLA — 4. Korn, Darlene — Lionette — 4; Kiwanette — 3, 4; Jr. Civitan — 2: Ex- plorers — 2,3,4; Soph. Rep. — 2; Peer Kranendonk, Amy — Soccer — 2, 3; Jr. Civitan — 2,3,4; FCA — 4; Band — 2, 3, 4; Drum Major — 3, 4; Student Gov't — 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Pres.; Stage Band — 4; National Honor Society — 3, Vice-Pres. — 4; All- County Band — 4. Langley, Cheryl — FBLA — 4. Lehtonen, Heikki — Cross-Country — 4; Track and Field — 4; Math Club — 4. Levinson, Steven — Jr. Civitan — 2, 3, 4; Continental Club — 2, Math Club — 2, 3, 4; Social Studies Club — Treas. — 4; Soph. Exec. Board — 2; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2; Learned Lions — 2. 3. 4; Academic Letter — 2, 3; Math Pride — 4; Science Pride — 4; Who's Who in American High School Students — 4; Junior Usher — 3. Lewis, Christopher — Varsity Foot- ball—3.4. Senior Directory — Notables 279 Lewis, Eldred — Basketball — 2,3.4; Wrestling — 2; Bible Club — 2; SAC — Lewis, Shawn — Varsity Football — 4; Baseball — 3, 4; Jr. Civitan — 3, 4; FCA — 4. Lorenzen, Elizabeth — Swim Team — 3. 4; Soccer Statistics — 4; Band Auxiliary Manager — 2, 3; Thespians — 2; Sergeant at Arms — 3; President — 4; FCA — 4; Interact — 4; Peer Facilitator — 3; Scepter — 4; Manag- ing Editor — 4; Photographer — 4; Socieal Studies Pride Award — 4; Thespians Awards Districts — 4; Ex- cellents — 4; Superiors — 2; STOT — 3; Excellent — 2; Superior — 2.3.4. Lott, Melissa — Cheerleading — 2,3; Co-Captain — 4; Key Club — 2; Jr. Civitan — 3. 4; Thespians District — 3; District and State; Class Vice- S e n i o r President — 2,3; Student Government — 2, 3. 4; Exec. Board — 3, 4; Vice- President — 4; Senior Class Exec. Board — 4; Student Advisory Commit- tee — 2.3.4; Treasurer — 3; President — 4; Scepter — 4; Peer — 4; National Honor Society — 3. 4; Academic Letter — 4; Learned Lions — 2.3; Homecom- ing Court — 4; Pride Award Science — 4; Pride Award English — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4. Lyman, Leah — Thespians — 2; Chorus — 2, 3, 4; Show Chorus — 4; All-County Chorus — 4; All-State Chorus — 4. Marman, Christy — Softball — 3. 4; KEY - 2. 3, 4; HOSA - 3; FCA — 4; Peer — 4; Colorguard — 3. Marchese, Stephanie — Delta K — 2, 3, 4; Explorers — 2, 3. 4; DECA — 4; Historian Reporter — 4; SPOK — 2,3. Maring, James — Football — 2. 3. 4; Track — 2, 3. 4; Jr. Civitan — 4; FCA — 3. 4; Senior Exec. Board — 4; NHS -3.4. Marshall, Vanessa — Thespian — 4; Scepter — 4; ORB — 3. Mattscher, Grace — HOSA — 4. Malone, John — Soccer — 2. 3; Key — 3, 4; NHS — 4; Who's Who Among High School Students — 4; Social Studies Pride Award — 4. McAlmont, Coretta — HOSA — 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2.3. McClintick, Bryant — Key Club — 3. 4; Treasurer — 4; SPOK — 2. 3. 4; Vice-President — 4; Secretary Treasurer — 3, 4; NHS — 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society — 4. McCormick, Joanna — Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; Math Club — 3; Scepter Staff — 3; Scepter Editor-in-Chief — 4; Peer — 4; Academic Letter — 3; Learned Lions — 2. 3. 4; NHS — 3, 4. Pride Awards in Science and Math — 4; Who's Who in American High School Students — 4. McCoy, Colleen — SPOK — 2.3.4 McGillivray, Alison — Swimming — 2. 3. 4; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3, 4; Explorers — 2; Continental Club — 2; FCA — 2; Spanish Honor Society — 2; NHS — 3. D i r e c t o r y McMillan, Christine — HOSA — 2. 3. 4; Chaplain — 3 Photographer — 4. McWhite, Paula — Track Team — 3; Manager — 4; FBLA — Parliamen- tarian — 2. Mehlrose, Cathy — Jr. Civitan — 3.4; Spanish Honor Society — 4 Merchant, Smita — Civitan — 2. 3, 4; Science Club — 2; NHS — 3. 4; English Pride — 4; Junior Usher — 3. Mitchell, Lisa — Soccer Statistics — 3. 4; Jr. Civitan — 2; Key — 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 2. 3. 4; Jr. Marshall — 3; NHS — 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School — 4; Academic Letter — 2. 3; Learned Lions — 2. 3, 4; Math Pride — 4; English Pride — 4; Science Pride — 4; Social Studies Pride — 4. 280 Senior Directory — Notables Montgomery, Kimberly — FBLA — 2,3,4; Secretary — 3; Delta K — 4 ScUoo SP Metissa Moore, Tracey — Serteen — 4 Morgan, Nancy — Varsity Cheerleading — 3, 4; Captain — 4; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader — 2; Captain — 2; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; Key — 2; FCA — 4; Explorers — 4; Student Council — 2. 3. 4; Exec. Board — 2,3; Scepter — 4; Peer — 4; NHS — 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Homecoming Can- didate — 4; Calendar Couple — 4 Morris, Michael Scott — Soccer — 2. 3, 4; Cross Country Track — 2; Jr. Civitan — 2; Key — 3, 4; Continental — 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 4; Math Club — 2, 3; Chorus — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2. Murray, Jenelle — Marching Band — S e n i o r 2, 3. 4; Concert Band — 2; Symphonic Band —2,3,4. Nastir, Julie — DECA — 3, 4; Presi- dent —4. Nealy, Ellen L. — FBLA — 3; Anchor -2.3,4. Neill, Robert B. — Band 2,3,4; Stage Band — 2, 3. 4; Band Librarian — 4; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; All County Honor Band — 2. 3. 4; Tri State Honor Band — 4. Ness, Karen — Swimming — 2, 3, 4; State Competition — 3, 4; Jr. Civitan — 3. 4; Explorers — 2; FCA — 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Exec. Board — 4. Nice, Karen M. — Lionette — 4; Color Guard — 2; Kiwanettes — 3; Delta K — 4; SPOK — 2; Peer — 4; Calendar Couples — 4. Noles, Kenneth — Band — 2; Band — 3; Stage Band — 3, 4; Marching Band — 2.3,4; Symphonic Band — 2. Ohaegbulam, Emeka — Soccer — 3, 4; Key Club — 3. 4; SPOK — 3; Math Club — 3; NHS — 3. 4; Academic Let- ter — 3,4. Olson, Tiphani — Tennis — 4; Ex- plorers — 2, 3, 4; Kiwanettes — 3; Delta K — 4. Oxendine, Lynn — Work Experience — 2; DCT — 3; Chorus — 4. Parris, Susan R. — Red Cross Youth Club — 3; Marching Band — 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement — 4; Brother Sisterhood Essay Contest Winner — 2. Peak, Gary L. — Thespians — 3, 4; Key — 3, 4; Peer — 3. Pedroso, Michelle M. — Interact — 4, Continental — 2; Spanish Honor Club —2,4. Pennington, Adam — Thespians — 4; Scepter — 4. Peterson, Lori — Delta K-4 Phillips, Darla L. — Medieval Enlightenment Guild — 2, 3, 4; Sr. Representative — 4; Omni — 4; Con- cert Chorus — 2. 3. 4; King's Court Choir — 3; Show Chorus — 3, 4; Pride — 4. Phillips, Stacey L. — SPOK — 2, 4; Explorers — 4; DECA — 4; Honor At- tendant at Jr. — 3. D i r e c t o r y Philpott, Mike — Soccer — 2, 3. 4; Key — 4; DECA — 4; NHS — 3.4. Pimento, Angela — Cheerleading — 2; Captain — 4; Key Club — 2; Serteen — 2, 3; Treasurer — 4; President — 3; FCA — 3, 4; SAC — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 4. Pinkerton, Rebecca E. — SAC — 4; Delta K — 3, 4; Parliamentarian — 4; Wrestlerettes — 2; Thespians — 3, 4; Bible Club — 4; Explorers — 4; Peer — 4; English Pride Award Writing Contest — 4. Powers, Lisa R. — Soccer — 2; Manager — 4; Student Advisory Com- mittee — 4; Future Business Leaders Of America — 2; President — 4; Jr. Achievement — 4; President — 4; SADD — 3.4; NHRA — 2. 3; Secretary — 3; President — 4; Clarion 2; Clubs Organizations — 3; Business Manager, Advertising Editor — 4; Editor-in-Chief — 4. Pratts, Carlos — DCT — 4 Pujols, Johnny — Thespians — 3, 4; Omnia — 4; Medieval Enlightment Guild — 4; Concert Chorus — 4; Treas. of Student Government — 3, 4; NHS — 3. 4; Spanish Honor Society — 4. Read, Brenda R. — Delta K — 4; Treasurer — 4; DECA — 4; Secretary — 4; SPOK — 2. Reilly, Kristen — HOSA — 3; Chorus — 3.4. Rhodes, Lorenzo — Football — 2; Basketball — 2; Track — 2: Serteen; Key — 4; Chorus — 2. Rice, Sherri — Continental — 2; Jr. Civitan — 2, 3, 4, Deputy Governor — 4; Explorers — 2; Student Government — 2. 3; Sophomore Class President — 2; Peer Counselor — 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 2,3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2; Hugh O'Brian Leadership — 2; Social Studies Pride AWard — 4. Richardson, Joann — Delta K — 4; CBE —FBLA —4. Roset, Nancy — Cross Country — 2. 3, 4; Captain — 4; Soccer — 2, 3, 4; Track — 2; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 2, 3, 4; Secretary — 4; Math Bowl Team — 2, 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes — 4; SAC — 3. 4; Sr. Exec. Board — 4; Clarion — 3; NHS — 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 2; Learned Lions — 2. 3. 4; Pride Award English, Math, Science — 4. Senior Directory — Notables 281 Roy, Steve — Key — 2, 3. 4; Presi- dent — 4; Jr. Civitan — 4; Sr. Exec. Board — 4; Who’s Who in American High School Students — 4; Homecom- ing Top 20 — 4. Royal, Samantha L. — Swimming — 2.3; NHS — 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3. 4; Math Pride, Junior Usher. Ryan, Erin — Softball — 3, 4; Key Club — 2. 3; Deca — 3; FCA — 4; Stu- dent Government — 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer —2. Salem, Kelli — Key — 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 3, 4; Concert and Marching Band — 2.3.4; Senior Class Executive Board — 4; Newsletter Staff — 4; Year- book — 4; Maas Bros. Teen Board — 4; NHS — 4; Learned Lions — 4; Honorable Mention Science Fair — 3; Pride Award in Social Studies — 4. S e n i o r Saputo, Melissa — Golf — 3. 4; Con- tinental Club — 2. Schaffer, Jimmy — Football — 2, 3; Baseball — 2. 3. 4; FCA — 2, 3. 4; Key — 2; Explorers — 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2.3. Schenone, Jim — Football — 2. 3: Track — 2; FCA — 3,4; Treasurer — 3; President — 4; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3. 4; SAC — 3; NHS — 3. 4; Learned Lions — 2.3. Schlueter, Brent — Baseball — 3. 4; NHS — 3. 4; FCA — 3. 4; Math Club — 3,4; Junior Civitan — 2. 3, 4; Academic Letter — 3, 4; Homecoming Top 20 — 4; NHS — 3. 4; Science Pride Award; Who’s Who in American High School. Scott, Rita — Deca — 4; SPOK — 2, 3. Sherwood, Toni — DCT — 4; SAC — 4; Delta K — 3; President — 4; NHS — 3,4. Slattery, Theresa — Cross Country — 2. 3; Soccer — 2; Jr. Civitan — 2, 3, 4; Continental Club — 2; FCA — 2; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Sports Editor — 4. Smiraldi, Dana R. — Soccer — 2, Manager; Statistics — 3; SPOK — 2. 3; Most Devoted — 4. Smith, Katrina — HOSA — 2. 3, 4; Marching and Concert Band — 2,3,4. Smith, Shawn — Wrestling — 2, 3. 4; Cross Country — 4; Guild — 2,3, 4. Smith, Shean — CBE, Vice-President — 4; FBLA. Soto, Edwin — Wrestling — 4. Soto, Leonardo — HOSA — 2, 3. 4; Unit President — 2; Chapter Vice- President — 3; Chapter and Region Vice-president — 4; Jr. Civitan — 4. Stephens, Angela — Delta K; Show Chorus; Concert Chorus; Peer Counseling. Stout, Midge — Swim Team — 2; Jr. Civitan — 2. 3; FCA — 3. 4; Interact — 4; Student Government — 2, 3, 4; SPOK — 2. 3; Band — 2, 3. 4; Stage Band — 4; Senior Class Executive Board; English Writing Pride Certificate. Suarez, Kim — Explorers — 2, 3, 4; Civitan — 2, 3; Delta K — 3. 4; Peer — 3, 4; NHS — 3. 4; Learned Lions — 2, 3. D i r e c t o r y Taylor, Misty — Soccer — 2, 3; Stu- dent Government — 2; Student Gov't Executive Board — 3, 4; Jr. Civitan — 2, 3; Historian — 4; FCA — 3. 4; Mu Alpha Theta — 2,3; Science Club — 2; Band — 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Executive Board — 2; Junior Executive Board; Senior Newsletter Staff — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Who's Who in American High Schools — 4; Learned Lions — 3; All- county Band — 4; Representative for Legislative Conference — 3; Homecoming Candidate — 4; Pride Awards — 4; Academic letters — 3. Temlin, Patricia — Student Council — 2; Civitan — 3; Bible Club — 3; Spanish Honor Society. Thomas, John — Swimming — 3; SPOK — 2. Thomas, Mark — SPOK — 3, 4; Mu 282 Senior Directory — Notables Alpha Theta — 4; Scepter — 3,4. Thompson, Teresa — FBLA —4. Torres, Luis E. — Jr. Civitan — 2. 3, 4; Chaplain — 4; Math — 4; Band — 2, 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Trapp, Meredith A. — Soccer — 2. 4; Manager — 3; Clarion — 3,4. Turner, Janeene — Who's Who — 4; Academic Letter — 4. Ulrey, Stacy — Marching Band — 2. 3. 4; Concert Band — 2; Symphonic Band — 2. 3. 4; NHS — 3. 4; Math Pride Award. Vanderkam, Jill — Mu Alpha Theta — 3. 4; Concert Band — 2. 3, 4; Mar- ching Band — 2.3,4; Symphonic Band — 2. 3. 4; Stage Band — 3; NHS — 4; S e n i o r Learned Lions — 4; Academic Letter — 4. Voight, Amy — Cross Country — 2.4; Soccer — 2. 3. 4; Jr. Civitan — 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2, 3. 4; Vice- President — 4; Senior class Executive Board — 4; Peer counseling — 4; Academic Letter — 4. Wade, LaTaunya — Band — 2. 3. 4; Band Lieutenant — 4. Waite, Lisa Anne — Jr. Civitan — 2. 3, 4; Explorers — 2, 3; Math Club — 3; Science Club — 2; Who's Who. Wells, Geri — Delta K — 4; Explorers — 4; CECF — 4; Homecoming Top 20; Calendar Couples. Wells, Marie — Swimming — 2. 3, 4; Coach's Award — 4; State Represen- tative — 2, 3.4; FCA — 4; SPOK — 4. White, Cathy — FBLA — 2; Historian — 2; Colorguard — 2,3.4; Co-Captain — 4. White, Kevin — FFA — 4; FIASA — 4. Wilford, Stephani — Basketball — 2. 3; Volleyball — 2; Anchor — 4; HOSA — 4. Williams, Greg — CBE — 4. Historian — 4; FIASA — 3. Wilson, Tiffany — Cheerleader — 2; Anchor — 2, 3. 4; Vice-president — 3; President — 4; FCA — 2; FBLA — 3; Key — 2; Student Government — 2.3. 4; SAC — 4; IOC — 3; Executive Board — 4; Homecoming Candidate — 4; Deca Vice-president — 4; Newsletter Staff — 4; Calendar Couples. Whitman, Wendy — Colorguard — 2. 3; Lionettes — 4; Key Club — 2. 3. 4; Secretary — 3, 4; Thespians — 4; Stu- dent Gov't — 3: Senior Class Ex- ecutive Board — 4; Orb — 3; Scepter — 4; Homecoming Top 20; Calendar Couples; Keyettes. Wolf, Geoff — Mu Alpha Theta — 2. 3, 4; President — 4; NHS — 3, 4; Treasurer — 4; Civitan — 2; Band — 2, 3. 4; Math Team — 2, 3, 4; Learned Lions — 2, 3, 4; Math and Science Award — 2. 3; Academic Excellence in Mathematics — 3; Junior Marshall — 3; Math, Science Pride candidate; Social Studies Award for Excellence — 3; Academic Letter — 3.4. Wooten, Melanie — Swimming — 2. 3; HOSA — 4; FCA — 3. Worrell, Simone — Serteen — 4; D i r e c t o r y CLARION — 2 Fac. Underclass, 3 Staff Editor, 4 Editor-in-Chief; S.A.C. — 4; Quill and Scroll — 3, 4; Governor's Pride award entrant; Calendar Couples contestant; district representative (Journalism) Urrutia, Tanya — Junior Civitan 3. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, State and district competitor 3. 4; Scepter — 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; National Honor Socie- ty 3. 4; “Most Talented candidate 4; Who's Who in American High School Seniors 4. Urso, Yvette — Key Club — 3. 4; Keyette — 3; Student Gov't — 2, 3, 4; Clarion — 3. 4; Editor of Clubs — 4; Lionettes — 3. 4; Co-head — 4; Wrestlerette — 2; Spanish Honor Society — 2. Zalkin, Sheryl — Jr. Civitan — 2, 3,4; Thespians — 2, 4; Hospitality — 2; Student Council — 2. 3, 4; Secretary — 4; National Honor Society — 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society — 2, 3. 4; Secretary — 4; Academic Letter — 4; Homecoming Candidate — 4; District Spanish Declamation. Senior Directory — Notables 283 284 285 286 287 288 290 291 I Lion’s Pride Comes Shining Through mTf 292 292 294 V 295 jmunmu With Talent Comes Variety M. ■ ,4 5- 296 297 The Art of Communication 298 299 300 301 302 Closing Closing 303 304 Clos� ng Closing 305 306 Closing Closing 307 r 'A S' 308 Closing Closing 338 Gkx y ' • . 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