King High School - Clarion Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Page 250 text:

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

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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

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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