King High School - Clarion Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 109 text:

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

Page 108 text:

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

Page 110 text:

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