King High School - Clarion Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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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

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 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

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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