Thomas Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1953 volume:

xt! W 1 Awww, ' C g 'ii r E xim9Nv - ,, . ' n ,M Vxxll 4. 1- ' Af: Y?- hmmm: Wi A ciijigufz -M fv O pos, X. xxqj ' Y. a -' ff'W QP 'NQW Nnxf jf BJ ww M tix S aa E 2 new Jun mae ringing fke new year . X and with it came the excitement . . at new fgiends, new classes, prams, parades, and other highlights of oursehaol 'days gf: I fA0 iU0lC2 0 Klayri of Off! dnb! Jay5 fo Ae 1953 iwluntirzlln JEFFERSONHIGHSCHOOL Tampa Floruda Volume XII ' v 0 mpwv 1 5,842 ,-mn A Openin DED g agm-V. ICATION-.' I 1 N551 ' 9 enla ., SEN! 5.. --10 .12 NOTABLES,. JUNIORS.. '28 -.32 son-xoMoRes ....... ,.3A HONORS a. Aw:-Rus ..... 31 eg jgcfiuifieb- - - ' ' 39 CALENDAR. .. N40 cnuss ..... -AW A use use 62 . N '- BAND-- QRTXO wsu Jallneelicb ' A ' 'RR VHNTF- Svovns .... svaxvlf' no 15 . ' w-mov' Svcs ' , . S5 ,.- 91 QRRP-GE dw CB Q0 1+R?'N 4 e R1 X5 ul La-,Qin ere in our wind - gfeat gafe OPBIIBJ Ar pugfic uae ' like Jpired ml fuk-reid fair cify . anal d!!aL0ut a Aeahkfuf dfelaped a afreef o enckanfmenl if ,5 s tkey dfe Cl al'0llJl A Q ua M l'2 ze akiel A of lfagona GZOIIB PCC an X25 xi 1 95'-if , 'E gg 32 5 X. . L Lfhff -J,- 'mv' A 'hmm N-mum, LK if Q. si! H s E 5 1 H3 ' A A61 We 2 ad if gnee were nofking fke gafeway id a ive urzmurd fi I I, '55 i 3 X Tiff . , iii? ,Z 4 s , -E. A ,W V Twas in the year of our Lord that we turned back the aging pages of time to splendid realm of the good knight, Sir Gallant . . . We viewed the lives of all, from lords and knights to lowly subjects . . . We beheld the great castles, the magnificent tourneys, and the splendor and pageantry of the chivalrous manner of their lives . . . Out of this came the theme of our book . . . Knighthood and Chivalry . . . Let us now summon this bold knight, Sir Gallant, to go with us and look back upon a year of progress and achievement. 1'9 'lq we AOILOI' . . olgvn Jcllg mfgam jgewdft ln one great annual-book we have recorded in pictures those memories dear to us. Among our friends are two teacher-coaches who have won a popular niche in our lives. With appreciation for their partnership in all our activities and problems, we dedicate this l953 Monticello to these friends- for kind in heart and word and act are they . MR.LEON KING MR.WILLIAM STEWART 9 ,jxlerafiling .w . if-'T' ,- Mx ,,,,..f- 0',S 3S'-ink 7 .im ff ,f',!, x ,L . a S 5 .. X 5 NN .Q N -1.: ' 55 . N2 I -Q --pq Q93 n 3 ., f rifl' 1 K in 1 QE' 1 E.: N liz , ,, x ,fav ' X f s K' . . iii K fl 'J Ag M fi .12 xg, 1-si 1 Sial . J i L , Y ,ixtlyzg ,Q 'fmlggx-q,,' .ywhf Qi' c 557- T 5532 xl f V, 2,9 -. YL 3 4 B 'Qi , Hx SV' ,Q N - tx lk' is -' - 1 A---X 'fisagg N? .-Yeh 'sr rudnnr i eniom Let's turn time back to that eventful fall day, September 5, to be exact. This was itl The inevi- table 8:35 bell summoned us to classes. Our first day at Thomas Jefferson High School had begun. lt was a day coupled with the excitement and be- wilderment of new faces and places, and as we went from class to class, the impact of the new school year was felt by all. But it was not long before the warmth and friendship at Jefferson engulfed us, and we were at home in our new surroundings. Our junior year was one filled with the hustle and bustle of numerous club meetings and various activities as we began to take a more active part in student organizations. As our senior year came to a close, and we looked regretfully into the past, sweet memories filled our minds and hearts. Who could forget the commotion and noise as we poured into the auditorium for those rousing pep assemblies or the shouts of glee as the cheerleaders tossed the terrier into the roaring bonfire? Who could watch the performance of our Dragon band at the football halftime shows without swelling with pride at its every move? How about those rainy days when the line of students waiting for tardy admits wound through the entire length of the main hall, and those gruelling hours'just before exams when you wished you had turned in the book report that would have meant your exemp- tion? Remember the evaluating committee whose members seemed to be everywhere all the time, and those uncountable questionnaires and forms to be filled out? There was the usual round of dances which were held on the stage and more recently in the lunchroom. Some of these were the Key Club Sweetheart Dance , Cinderella Dance , Jour- nalism Jump , and the Tea Dances at which Key Club Sweetheart, Cinderella, and Mr. and Miss Front Page were chosen by popular vote. With their regal magnificence, the Dragon Court and Coronation Dances were the most outstand- ing social events of our school years. Many of our classmates were honored by earn- ing commissions in the ROTC or by induction to the National Honor Society, Kiwanettes, Key Club, Scholarship Inc. and other service clubs. Still others earned recognition in the fields of sports, dramatics, journalism and music. l953 saw the rise of a new gymnasium to house the future Dragons and a new and improved sound system for the auditorium. All of this we remember, but we must admit that our senior activities topped them all. They began with the senior class play, lwhat a night that wasll Then came class day fun and frolick- ing, the banquet and senior prom, with its gowns of flowing net, satin, taffeta and lace, and ele- gant dinner jackets, the solemnity of the Bacca- laureate service and then, finally-that memor- able Commencement Day. Now we march Onward as duty calls us . . . faithful and true. AARON, BOBBY land 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, 'lonor Society 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Stu- Ient Council 3. Career: X-ray Technician. ACOSTA, LEONARD l.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Junior Lions 4, Base- iall 3, 4. Career: Baseball. ADAMS, W. HAROLD AGIS, LAURA 'an American 2, 3, 4, Y Teens 2, 3, Pep quad 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, . Career: Dental Hygiene. ' ALBERDI, PETER :lass President 2, Dragon Court 3, Football 42 unior Lions 3, 4. ALESSI, TONY cholarship lnc. 3, 4, F.B,L.A. 4, Track 3, i.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. ALFlERl, GASPAR 'rack 2, 3, D.C.T. 4. ALFONSO, OSCAR l.O.T.C. 2, 3. Career: College. ALFORD, GUS HERBERT Ilass Vice President l, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Offi- er 4, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Junior Civiton 2, 3, 'ress Club 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Aonticello Representative l, Jeffersonian Staff -. Career: U. S, Air Force. ALLEN, GWENETTE fGweni Slee Club 2, 3, Y Teens 3, Majorette 4, Jef' ersonian 4. ALMEDA, VIOLET J.C.T. 3, 4. Career: Secretary. ALTER, LOIS iYankee7 effersonian Representative 2, 3, 4, Press Club E, 4, Band 2, 3, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4, Y Teens i, 4, J Club 3, 4, Pan American 2, 4, i.B.L.A. 4, Cheerleader 4. Career: Shaw Busi- iess. ALVAREZ, OSCAR football 2, 3, Junior Lions 2, 3, 4, Dragon Iourt King 3, Thespians 3, 4, Home Room 'resident 2, 3, 4, Junior Optimists 2. ANDERSEN, PAUL RALPH led Cross Representative 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, iootball 2, 3, Civitans 2, Basketball 2. Career: Zlectrical Engineer. ANDUX, TONY icholarship Inc. 3. Career: Pharmacy. ARCURI, ROSIE Pan American 4, Vice President 4, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Secretary 3: English Dept. Ass't. 4. AYALA, BARBARA SYLVIA Kiwanettes 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Pan American 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Monticello 4, F.T.A. 3, Elective Student Council 4, Glee Club 3. Career: College. BALTAR, JUSTO R.O.T.C. 2, 4, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Junior Lions 4. Career: Accountant. BARBON, NORMA F.T.A. 4, Pan American 4, Thespians 4. Ca- reer: Teaching. BENITEZ, FLORENTINE Y Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 2, Debating 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Pan American 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Pep Squad 4, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Career: Teacher. BENITEZ, SHIRLEY JANE Newman Club 4, Thespians 4, Band 3, 4, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y Teens 2, Monticello Representative 3, 4, Pep Squad 2. Career: Housewife. BENNETT, REBA LUCILLE Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, D.C.T. 4, Scholarship Inc. 3, Thespians 4. Career: Housewife. BERNARDO, PILAR CAROLYN Student Council Representative 2, Pan Ameri- can 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Ass't. 3, 4, F.B.L.A, 4, F.T.A. 4, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4. Cae reer: Secretary. BETANCOURT, ALFONSO Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Inc. 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Lions Club 4, Honor Society 4. BIRGE, WILMA WRIGHT Flagbearer 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Pan American 3, 4, Skat- ing Club 3, Jeffersonian Staff 4, Thespian Ap- prentice 4. BISHOP, PATTI ANN Transfer Student, Band 4, Y Teens 4. BOAN, .IULIO DANIEL fDunnyl D.C.T. 3, 4, Junior Optimist 3. BONANNO, MARY GEMMA Jeffersonian Representative 2, Pep Squad 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4, Y Teens 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Pan American 4, Office Ass't. 4. Career: Business College. BOZA, MILITINA lMilIiel Y Teens 3, Home Room Officer 2, D.C.T. 4, Secretary 4. Career: Seomstress. BRIDGES, CHARLES EDWARD lChuckl R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Civitans 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Board of Directors 4, Football 2. fs Z, Q fgsx: ,hy Lu 11, 'iff Qmzimx gszfi L fx -,QL,S75gggQ.,. Y- M 1533? L - ' L:fELs 1L, Q'X U W ' ei Q mg va Sam f Q L23 -'XM- L 5:4-W -eg. L -A EA LWQQL L3 Sf' , l i Q L i LL We .L Q ff- J - X my K1 ' ' T 5 firi? W i U 5, uw -A Z- - . .:,--: L .M L, L P Q Q L ' MN: W' 4 . - ' 3223 Lwfw L1 ' ,::E:,-:':'E:' E :'f'1f2:r Q, Q 'l,ff.. shi Pfv?'Zf?QQf P ' f LL sv ,asf-gg, ,1 Lf f h L wx fS,425ff fi L K ,L ,fax ,Vw - Z i ' . 'Tw 'L L L,L wg A LL Lx L V ,L M , iw P L fi ,L Q gui: iff WZ pm f K LL AL i L, 2 S QL, - ggg ,L rw J QQ gL,L ' f nj-Qu '-2:---Af fir, - g EG' L K g 35+ LLLLLA QL A L up NJ gg. Q- 5 Q N ,lb L. - 3:1 V. 'i w 1' Hera H wi LL .':'. ::,. ,A..wf,J L lf ':fi35?f, f - fp Lf , K Qfgaig lil x 5?-Z J N2 A w2M5f.1ff.1Ha-V ff, L iliff , V LL ,I L1 'gf L ? ,L Q ,L L jL fzyfw, L i ff L 3 Y - Q TV L iiwiditf Kip L L x 2, viilwlsc f A ' 391' LQ ffjy L 1: L Q. L -- 952,-,mi :ff if GK 1 ff' A ii L L. ,,:Lqg::L:f1 'wk X YM -HEWQMS LL L ' 'Q ' x, S L - 1 wg wg 5, ,LL V S ,LL, L.L, ,L L Lx L ' ill! L ,Q ,A LL ,flaw F Ni' 1 LN, Yin-Q: YL! L 5 N5if'N3? fig: . 'f Q 1 'S F LL ,V ,L A x , LLLL Wx , 'H XR: L ui? f5'1Q,4,,Lvw2 ,5 r' L 4, - L QQQS3 L 5 Y ,553 , W, L- F ff ,LL if L , f ,L '+fLww,, ,V --,aff x :ga A A wi J? -Lgg5Siif lit? A L , Y ' 5 fi ' 2 , xi V7 3 i i f 92, S' 2, an - - wg, L- Lg' an ,L X 'Y 'L L, f x J: iw ' CICCARELLO, OCILIA Red Cross Representative 2, D.C,T, 3, 4. Ca- reer: Physical Education Teacher. CLEMENTI, MICHAEL TONY Civitan 2, Jeffersonian Representative 2, 3. Career: Mortician. COHALLA, ARMANDO R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Career: Bookkeeping. COMELLAS, ROLAND fRollyl R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Career: Bookkeeping. COOK, DAVID BRUCE lBuddyJ R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Major 4, Junior Civitans 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4. Careerz U. S. Naval Academy. CORBIN, JOE CORRIPIO, SARA Glee Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 4, Officer 4, Pan American 4, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, Jeffersonian Representative 2. COTO, MARGARET lMciggiel Glee Club 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Pan Ameri- can 4, Debating 4. Career: Secretary. COULTER, ALMA CHRISTINE iCl1risl Y Teens 2, 4, Press Club 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Parlia- mentarian 4, Student Council 2, 3, PHA. 4' Youth for Christ 2, Thespians 4, Red Cross Representative 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, President's Council 4, Careeri Teacher. CRIDER, ANNIE LEE Y Teens 2, 3, Student Council Representative 3, Pep Squad 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Prcsident's Coun- cil 4, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4, Red Cross Repro- sentative 2, Glee Club 4, Pan American 4, Debating 4. Career: Housewife. DAVES, BETTY JEAN Y Teens 2, 3, Kiwanettes 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council Rep- resentative 3, Monticello Representative 2, 3, Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4. Career: Housewife. DEAN, REATHA IRENE fRcetl Kiwanettes 4, Y Teens 4, Sports Day 3, 4, Jeffersonian Staff 4, News Editor 4, Tampa Advertising Contest 3. Career: Air Force. DE LA VINA, TONY fDell R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Hi-Y 2. DELLIPOOLE, LUCILLE Library Ass't, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4. Career: Secretary. DIAZ, JOSEPH FRANK R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 4, Junior Lions 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4, Press Club 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, DI CORTE, BERTHA ANN Teens 2, 3, 45 Pan American 2, 45 Sports :iy 2, 35 Office Ass't. 35 Newman Club 4. DOMINGUEZ, EDITH IEdiel onticello Representative 45 Jeffersonian 4, Iitor 45 President's Council 45 Press Club 45 T.A. 45 Library Ass't. 45 Debating 45 Y Teens Career: College. DUKE, BERNICE ANN Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, 45 Scholar- ip lnc. 3, 4. Career: Housewife. DUPREE, LOUISE ESPINOLA, JOE JR. nior Optimist 2, 35 Home Room Officer 4. FAEDO, DELIA Teens 25 Scholarship Inc. 35 Office Ass't. 3, Glee Club 2. Career: Secretary. FERLITA, ANGIE 2ss Club 45 Debating 45 Pan American 4. FERLITA, PAUL nd 2, 3, Drum Major 45 Junior Optimist 2, 45 Jeffersonian 35 Press Club 35 President's uncil 45 Home Room Officer 2. Career: Jsic, FERNANDEZ, ANGELICA fAngiel nd 3, 45 Home Room Officer 35 Glee Club F.B.L.A. 45 Red Cross Representative 45 -l.A. 45 Newman Club 4. FERNANDEZ, ARTHUR IArchiel D.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Junior Lions 4. FERNANDEZ, EUGENE MANUEL seball Manager 25 Junior Lions 4. Career: Ilege. FERNANDEZ, RALPH ANGEL wior Civitans 2, 3, 45 R.O,T.C, 2, 3, 45 1olarship Inc. 3, 45 Press Club 45 Copy Edi- 4. Career: College. FILIPELLO, ROSALIE fCarmenl Teens 45 Scholarship Inc. 3, 45 Red Cross 3. reer: Secretary. FOWLER, WILLIAM dent Council 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Scholar- p Inc. 35 R,O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. reer: Navy. FULTZ, ROBERT FURMAN, ANNETTE Class President 35 Home Room Officer 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Kiwanettes 45 Honor Society 45 Student Council 35 Scholarship Inc. 35 Office Ass't. 4. Career: Secretary. GARCIA, CHARLES JIMMIE Scholarship Inc. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Pan American 4. Career: College. GARCIA, GEORGE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Junior Optimists 2, 35 Dragon Court King 25 Track Team 3, 4. GARCIA, JOHN tMikeJ GARCIA, LUCY lLoul Scholarship Inc. 35 Monticello Representative 2, 35 Home Room Officer 25 D.C.T. 2, 35 Press Club 45 Newman Club 4. GINEX, DOMENICK R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Home Room Offi- cer 45 Student Council 35 Jeffersonian Repre- sentative 2, 3. GIOVINCO, JULIO lGinki R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Press Club 45 Basketball 35 Student Council 3, 45 Jeffersonian Staff 4, Ass't. Editor 4. GOLDEN, OSWALD GONZALEZ, LUCILLE ROSARIO Student Council Representative 25 Scholarship Inc. 3, 4. GRANDA, MELBA GIL Student Council Representative 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Scholarship Inc. 3, 45 Honor Society 4. GREGORY, RAYMOND A. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Pan American 45 Basketball 3. Career: Electrical Engineer. GUAGLIARDO, SYLVIA Scholarship Inc. 3, 45 Y Teens 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Pan American 45 English Dept. Ass't. 4. Ca- reer: Secretary. GUGGINO, NELSON PHILIP R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Scholarship Inc. 35 Junior Civitan 3, 45 Science Club 4. HERNANDEZ, ALBERT L. Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Civitan 3, 4, President 45 Scholarship Inc. 3, 45 Science Club 45 Jeffer- Staff 45 President's Council 45 Class HERRANZ, EDWARD R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Career: Pharmacist. on . .... sm f .X 'S . X- xx, -M- .M 5 . Q b in sz A - in xkiigi -'ng SK . V 'f mf? W-421 X - A Q, ,..., .,,. z , Y 1 uf: E x + . . F A Aim V. f Qwww- xwum Q, Q5 'Tlx ,M X , Le P' Vip Q W4 . NE X x v -14.1 L Q, K li. Q ' f L2 f 2 X ,Q ' E 1 Q V . 5 grgiwx f . 'w ,y H. f M33-N5-Q-: :,.+54R,' W- , :ffm X 35 , 5,9 ' M f . -:fir iizixex k ' , N M Ls, A 7 x x fy- 9, ,ww f iff? . A f LOPEZ, SYLVIA ANN Class Officer 2, 35 Scholarship Inc. 3, 45 Pep Squad 2, 3, Secretary 25 Pan American 25 F.B.L.A. 4. MAGGIO, NAOMI F.H.A. 25 F.B.L,A. 25 Pan American 45 Y Teens 25 Home Room Officer 45 Red Cross Repre- sentative 25 Monticello Representative 35 Schol- arship lnc. 3, 4. MANGIONE, JACK Hi-Y 2, President 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 45 Scholarship lnc. 3, 45 Junior Optimist 4. Career: College. MANISCALCO, FANO Student Council 25 J Club 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Home Room Officer 2, 35 D.C.T. 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Jeffersonian Representative 35 President's Council 2. Career: Business. MANISCALCO, FANO G. Junior Lions 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Career: College. MARINAS, LYDIA Scholarship lnc, 3, 45 Y Teens 3, 45 Pon Ameri- can 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Home Room Officer 4. Career: Secretary. MARINO, MARY JANE Saberettes 3, Treasurer 35 Kiwanettes 3, 4, Secretary 45 Y Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 45 President's Council 4, Secretary 45 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Class Officer 35 Pep Squad 25 Office Ass't. 4. MARTINEZ, BENICIO fBennie7 R.O.T.C. 25 D.C.T. 3, 4. MARTINEZ, BOBBY Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dragon Court King 35 J Club 3, 4. Career: College. MARTINO, GASPAR FRANK Junior Civitan 3, 4, President 45 Press Club 3, 45 Scholarship Inc. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4. Career: College. ,l MARTINO, JOYCE ANITA Debating 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Y Teens 3, 4, Treas- urer 45 Junior Red Cross Representative 3, 45 Home Room Officer 4. Career: Secretory. MARTINO, ROLAND T. Junior Optimist 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Home Room Officer 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Press Club 3, 45 Jeffersonian Representative 4. Career: College. MARTINO, THOMAS C. iTommy5 Student Council 35 Junior Optimist 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secretary 45 Press Club 3, 4, Vice President 35 Scholarship inc. 3, 45 Pan American 4, Vice President 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Jeffersonian Staff 45 Newman Club 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Society 45 Debating 4. Ca- reer: College. MARTINO, THOMAS C. lToml R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Home Room Officer 4. Career: Business. MAYETTE, IRENE GRACE Pan American 4. Career: Beautician. ,. . McKlNLEY, DOUGLAS LEE lDougl isketball 2, 3. Career: College. MELENDI, MANUEL ey Club 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Home Room Offi- r 3. Career: College. MENENDEZ, MARTHA T,A, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Y Teens Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, esident's Council 4, Pan American 3, 4, De- iting 4, Vice President 4, F.H.A. 4, Sports my 2, 3, 4, Monticello Representative 2, 4, Jme Room Officer 3, Honor Society 4. Ca- er: College. MENENDEZ, SAIDA MARIA B.L.A. 4. Career: Secretary. MOLINA, PAUL LEE iMoJ ey Club 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Boy's State 3, holarship lnc. 3, 4, President 4, President's Juncil 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Foot- ill 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Pan American 4, :me Room Officer 2, Honor Society 4. Co- er: College. MORALES, ALICE H.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sports Day 2, 3, 4. xreer: Secretary. MORE, RAYMOND O.T.C. 2, 3. Career: College. MURPHY, BEVERLY ANN B.L.A. 4, Thespian Ass't. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. mreer: Secretary. MURPHY, HARRY BING Jsketball 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- :nt 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Juncil 4, Junior Optimist 3, Junior Civitan 3, onticello Staff 4, Art Editor 4, Jeffersonian aff 4, Radio Sports Broadcaster 4, President's Duncil 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, J Club 3, 4. Ca- er: Chemical Engineer. NAPOLI, FRANK holarship Inc. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Career: umber. NEAL, ELIZABETH ANNE fBetsyJ ee Club 3, 4, Press Club 4, Jeffersonion aff 4. Career: Nurse. NUCCIO, VIOLET NUNNERY, BETTY JO Teens 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Pan American Glee Club 2, 3, Fashion Board 3. OWEN, RAYMOND B. .O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Sabre Club 4. areer: Navy. PAGES, nomar GENE .o.T.c. 2, 3, 4. PANDIELLO, HOPE Glee Club 3, Pan American 3, 4. PARDO, JIMMY Home Room Officer 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Junior Optimist 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, Student Forum 2, Science Club 4. PARRINO, MARY JANE Glee Club 2, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Y Teens 4, Pan American 4, Office Ass't. 4, Newman Club 4, F.H.A. 4. Career: Secretary. PASETTI, TONY LAWRENCE JR. Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. PATE DONALD Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Debating 4, Home Room Officer 2, Hi-Y 2, Radio Club 4. Career: Minister. PAYNE, CONNIE M. lLittIe BitI Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Pep Squad 3, 4, Y Teens 3, Radio Club 4, Library Ass't. 4, Pan Ameri- can 4, Sports Day 3. PAZO, NAOMI PELAEZ, MARTHA Glee Club 2, Office Ass't. 4, F.T.A. 4, Pan American 4, Y Teens 4. Career: Teacher. PENA, DANIEL JOHN R.O.T.C. 2, D.C.T. 3, 4, Reporter 4, Scholar- ship Inc. 4. Career: Printer. PENALVER, DORA Jeffersonian Representative 2, Monticello Rep- resentative 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Pan American 4. PEON, MYRNA lMertI Student Council 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Ki- wanettes 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Monticello Repre- sentative 2, Band 2, Scrap Book Committee 2, 4, Career: Newspaper Reporter. PERERA, REYNALDO R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4. Career: Accountant. PERMUY, FRANCES cvessvl Red Cross Representative 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, Pan American 3. Career: Secretary. PERRY, SARAH MAE Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Library Ass't. 4. PHILLIPS, EDITH CHARLENE Y Teens 2, Library Ass't. 3, 4. Career: Secre- tary. PIEROLA, GLORIA MERCEDES Teens 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 35 B.L.A. 45 Monticello Representative 35 Pep 1uad 2, 3, 45 Pan American 45 Debating 3, 45 lee Club 2, 3, 4. Career: Accountant. PULLARA, JIMMIE .O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Career: College. RAIFORD, SIDNEY .O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. RAMOS, FERDIE :ffersonian Representative 25 Key Club 3, 4, :cretary 45 Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Vice Presi- ant 45 Science Club 4, Vice President 45 ,O.T.C. 3, 45 Jeffersonian Staff 45 Honor So- ety 4. Career: Engineering. RAMOS, ZENAIDA RHODES, MAXINE RIDDLE, JAMES mior Civitans 3, 45 Football 45 J Club 4. RIO, DANNY Jotball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- ant 3, 45 Home Room President 45 Junior ons 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 J Club 2, .4. RODRIGUEZ, ANITA IWeefWeeI :holorship Inc. 35 Pan American 3, 45 Glee lub 2, 3, 45 Y Teens 45 Home Room Secre- iry 4. Career: Secretary. RODRIGUEZ, ARGELIO ed Cross Chairman 35 Pan American 3. Ca- rer: Engineer. RODRIGUEZ, DANIEL A. ome Room Officer 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 45 oy's State 35 Hi-Y 25 Junior Civitan 2, 3, 45 :holorship Inc. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3. RODRIGUEZ, DELIA :holorship Inc. 3, 45 Pan American 2, 3, 45 B.L.A. 45 F.T.A, 45 Library Ass't. 3, 4. Co- ver: Business College. RODRIGUEZ, EVANGELINE IEvaI onor Society 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 45 iwanettes 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 F.T.A. , 45 F.H.A. 25 Dragon Court 35 President's ouncil 4, Treasurer 45 Home Room Secretary 5 J Club 3, 4. RODRIGUEZ, IRENE onor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, Sec- rtary 3, President 45 President's Council 3, 45 ebating 3, 4, President 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 5 Thespians 45 Cheerleader 45 J Club 45 Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Kiwanettes 4, ergeont-ot-Arms 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 45 lee Club 2, 35 Dragon Court 25 Home Room fficer 2, 3. RODRIGUEZ, MARTHA CHRISTINE Teens 25 Pon American 3, 45 Glee Club 2, , 4. Career: Beautician. if Mas.: ffL.'..f. ,tz .ff x 'i' ii xii. At JP' 'E 'F C..-1 E 3 gy in s I .af X if 5 . H I K RODRIGUEZ, TONY R.O.T.C. 2, 3. ROMAELLA, ARMANDO ROSAS, DIANA lDeel Student Council 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, D.C.T. 4, Treasurer 4, Home Room Officer 4. Career: Beautician. RUMORE, DOMENICA lMickeyl Glee Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Y Teens 2, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 3, Vice President 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Honor Society 4, Newman Club 4. Career: College. SACCO, GEORGE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. SALARIO, TONY Football 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Junior Lions 3, 4, Vice President 4, Home Room Officer 4, Student Council 4. SALAZAR, GEORGINA lcookiel Glee Club 2, 3, Y Teens 2, 3, 4, Pan American 3, 4. Career: College. SANCHEZ, JERRY lHungawel J Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3. Career: Baseball. SAVARINO, FRANCES Glee Club 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 3' Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Y Teens 4, F.B.L.A. 4 Career: Secretary. 1 SCAGLIONE, ROSE MARIE Pep Squad 2, Red Cross Representative 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Student Council 3, F.l-l.A. 3, Scholarsh' Inc. 3, 4, Office Ass't 4, F.B.L.A. 4 f . -, P 2 D.. , . SCAGLIONE, TOM fScaggI Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Optimist 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. Career: Physicist. SCIORTINO, FRANCES ANTONIA Home Room Officer 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, F.B.L.A 4, Treasurer 4. Career: Secretary. SILVA, CYNTHIA Glee Club 2, F.T.A. 2, Pan American 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Y Teens 2, Debating 4, Thespians 4, English Dept. Ass't. 4. Career: Secretary. SIMMONS, RANNON HARRIS SLEDGE, PATRICIA JERALDINE Office Ass't 4. Career: Stenographer. SMITH, BETTY JO J Squad 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4, Y Teens 4. SOMAN, HANNAH ijorette 2, 3, 4, Saberettes 2, 3, Secretary 3, dent Council 2, Debating 4, Pan American Latin 2, 3, Thespians 4, Y Teens 2. SORIA, CAROLINE GLORIA ie Club 2, 3, Press Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, .L.A. 4, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4. Career: thor. SOTO, FREDDY ss Officer 2, 3, D.C.T. 3, 4, President 4, J.T.C. 2, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4, President's Jncil 4, Hi-Y Club 2. Career: Optician. SPARKS, BILLIE JO 1 American 4, Red Cross Representative 2, fersonian Representative 2, 3. Career: Sur- JI Nurse. SPICOLA, MARIAN Teens 4, Scholarship Inc. 4, Pan American Thespians 4, Debating 4, Home Room Offi- 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. Career: Beauticlan. SPINELLA, DELORES rary Ass't. 2, 3, Scholarship Inc. 3, 4, Of- e Ass't. 4. SPOTA, ANGELINA IAngie7 Teens 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Secre- y 4, Vice President 4, F.T.A. 3, Student mcil 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Vice President 3, sident 4, F.B.l..A. 4, Monticello Representa- : 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Kiwanettes 4, sident's Council 4, Thespians 4, Newman b 4. Career: Florist. STEBBINS, KENT nster Student. Honor Society 4. STEPHENS, ALEX l.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Junior Civitans 4. STEPHENS, JACQUELINE Uackiel ne Room Secretary 2, Class Secretary 2, tersonian Representative 3, Pan American 4, Scholarship Inc. 4, Y Teens 4, Play Dov 3, 4, Physical Education Captain 2. Career: rse. SUAREZ, ROBERT I.T. 3, 4. SUAREZ, TONY ck 2, 3, Junior Civitan 3, Sergeant-at-Arms J Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 3, LT. 4. TATUM, DELORA l's State 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-head 4, 'tor Society 3, 4, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Home mm President 2, 3, 4, Physical Education Jtain 2, 3, 4, Monticello Representative 2, dent Council 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, Jeffer- ian Stott 3, Dragon Court 3, Skating Club J Club 3, 4, Play Day 2, 3. Career: Dress signing. TAMBORELLA, THERESA QA. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, Student Council Thespians 4. Career: Teacher. THOMAS, CAROLYN SUE Student Council 2, 3, 4, Bookstore Committee 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Kiwanettes 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice President 4, Y Teens 2, 3, Parliamen- tarian 3, Fashion Board 3, Dragon Court 2, Sponsor 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Saberettes 2, 3, Secretary 3, Pep Squad 2, Monticello Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Representative 2, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Forum 2, President's Council 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Junior Woman's Club Rep- resentative 3. TORRENS, CAROLYN LOUISE Student Council 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Scholarship Inc. 3. Career: Housewife. THOMPSON, MARILYN Y Teens 2, 3, Pan American 4, Jeffersonian Representative 3, Glee Club 3, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4, Library Ass't. 4. Career: Nurse. TURLINGTON, RUTH ANN Honor Society 3, 4, Y Teens 3, 4, Sergeant-at Arms 4, Monticello Representative 3, Flag- bearer 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Representative 4. Career: Secretary. URSO, GUY TONY Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Scholarship lnc. 3. Career: Doc- tor. VALDES, EDDIE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. VALDES, SYLVIA JO Pan American Club 2, Pep Squad 2, D.C.T. 3, 4. VALDEZ, MANUEL JR. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Football 2, 3, New- man Club 4. Career: Navy. VALENTI, JOE R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Scholarship lnc. 3, 4. Ca- reer: Accountant. VARGAS, WILLIE R,O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Career: Accountant. VEGA, CASIMIRO Scholarship Inc. 3, D.C.T. 4. VICARI, MARY Jeffersonian Reporter 4. WEBSTER, RUBY LEE Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4, Y Teens 2, Scholarship Inc. 3, DCT 3, 4. WEEKS, BRAD R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. WELLS, WILLIAM R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, President 4, President's Council 4. WHITE, DON Inior Rotarian 4, Key Club 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, J Club 3, 4. WHITEHURST, SHIRLEY ap Squad 2, Y Teens 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, effersonian Reporter 3, Staff 4, Business Man- ger 4, Pan American 4, Debating 4, Library ss't. 4, F.H.A. 4, Red Cross Representative 2. WHITT, GLORIA Teens 4, F.H.A. 4. Career: Secretary. wn.i.uAMs, ronnssr o.T.c. 2, 3, 4. WILSON, WARD IWhipI xseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, 'agon Court 2, 3, Home Room Officer 2, O.T.C. 2. WYNNS, WILLIAM JOSEPH ass President I, Student Council I, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Officer 4, Sabre Club 4, Basketball 3, Junior Civitan 3, 4, Dragon Court 3, holarship Inc. 3, 4. Career: College. GONZALEZ, OLGA xreer: Housewife. LIBBY, VIVIAN Teens 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, wanettes 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, udent Council 2, Thespions 4, Literary So- ety 2, 3. MANISCALCO, NELSON .Jdent Council 2, 3, Junior Optimist 3, 4, otball 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 3. MOODY, JERALDINE Graduates Not Pictured: ROBERT FERNANDEZ WILLIAM HARRY FRITCH LAURA GIBSON BENNY FERNANIDEZ VAL WILLIAM OWEN RENE RODRIGUEZ TONY ROQUE Wi' fl '81 - waff- N 'Fx it X 'L in A tfmlg and Cftwbw of fhe IQ, m Left to Right: Oswald Capaz, Most Humorous, Lois Alter, Most Talented, Paul Ferlita, Most Talented. 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CBoffom row? :arts and flowers for Angie Fernandez. l'm not in that picture! Cletia Forbes wins Cinderella title. aw officers practice to be perfect. Members of FBLA learn banking first-hand. A couple of lines look at a couple of lic op exhibit draws attention. These are our JHS loitering specialists. Tony tries the Cinderella slipper on Caroly 3 6 -- fr- -v rr -f --- -v--- -Y---f' : ---.mv ,.,.w, , Lv, . onord anal .,!4war :S sPEclAL HONORS Junior Rotarian-Donald White and Al Betancourt Junior Lion-Oscar Alvarez American Legion Auxiliary Award- . 4 American Legion Award- Kiwanette Award-Barbara Ayala Honor Society Scholarship- D.A.R. Oustanding Citizen-Barbara Ayala Key Club Sweetheart-Joyce Capitano FOOTBALL HONORS All City-Max Herndon, Tony Salario, Danny Rio, and Danny Almeida All American Honorable Mention-Danny Rio Best Team Blocking Award-Danny Rio Best Sportsmanship Award-Tony Salario LETTERS IN FOOTBALL Don White, Tony Latteri, Tony Salario, Charles Kelly, Augusto Ramos, Gary Webster, Danny Rio, Albert Picallo, Nilo Priede, Danny Almeida, Fano G. Maniscalco, Eddie Diaz, Joe Cruz, Paul Molina, Joe Cardinale, Ramon Cuesta, Max Herndon, Jimmy Riddle, Earl Gram, Gil Fer- nandez, Mgr. BASKETBALL HONORS All City-Ronald Hock All Big Ten-Ist Team-Ronald Hock LETTERS IN BASKETBALL Ronald Hack, Bing Murphy, Don White, Joe Cardinale, Tony Latteri, Bobby Martinez, Charles Kelly, Ward Wilson Captain-Don White Co-Captain-Bobby Martinez Mgrs.-Earl Gram, Gil Fernandez LETTERS IN CHEERLEADING Kitty Bencome I, Myrna Peon I, Evangeline Rodriquez 2, Yolanda Rodriquez I, Martha Akien I, Mariana Alfonzo I, Mary Kay Werner I, Irene Rodriquez I, Helen Fernandez I, Jean Payne I, Celia Jordan I, Dolora Tatum, 2, Lois Alter I. R.O T.C ONORS Outstanding Sophomore Outstanding Junior- Hall of Fame- 6-'-Q-'-'- - Medal of Honor to Outstanding Grad ting Cadet- R.O.T.C. Distinguished Medal- iJL.s..aLJ-, 37 pw? W xi If I in QM wwihn. EIEIIIUIIIIZB y RC orc! 261 Od Here's a section of the cheering stands with I3 majorettes all in u pretty row. SEPTEMBER 3-Vacation ends, Today's the day! l7-We honor the Constitution. I9-Our pep pops the roof. l9-Off to a good startl Jefferson beats Plant. 24-The lucky point comes in handyg Jefferson over Miami Beach. OCTOBER 3-Plant lassies lead our cheers. 3-We won againg this time it was Orlando. 9-Dragons rally around bonfire before HHS game. lO-Lady Luck got a transfer. lo-We decided not to mention the Miami Edison. 21-Teachers' planning day-Wonder what they planned? 24-Dragons conquer the storm but not the Flying L's. NOVEMBER 7-Goody, Goody-no school. Teachers meet again. 7-Buy a ticket-win a trip. Come to the band dance. I2-Everyone was tense waiting for the lO new Honor Society members to be intro- duced, l2-Visitation Day-Where were the visitors? 14-Boone beat. l9-Scholarship Inc. taps a few. 2l-Last game-thank goodnessl We lost to St. Pete. 25-Sponsors' Day-Cadets on view. 26-The shoe fits Cinderella. 27-28-Thanksgiving-thanks for giving the holiday. DECEMBER -Come to the dance in the Lions' Den. -HHS Choristers chant for us. -Mr. Football becomes King of the dance. -The cagers post first win. Lakeland falls. -This one was too big. Jesuit wins. -Hurrah for the holidays! See you next year. JANUARY -Jefferson takes trip across the bay and loses to St. Pete. -Back to work with new resolutions. -This was a good game. Jax. Jackson bows. -Still going strong-Landon, too. Team crosses town to defeat Panthers. Football team has banquet. HHS downs Dragons. Cheerleaders sponsor dance. Jesuit over Jefferson. Hock racks 39 of 69-Edgewater 38. Future Teachers present local talent. We begin to burn the midnight oil. The light is still burning. Hip, Hip, Hurrah? Another holiday. A new semester starts. Scholars skip the light fantastic dance. -JHS vs. Miami Jackson. MQAKQAB l'2COI yea? FEBRUARY 9--Everybody marches in the Gasparilla parade. lO-We get in free at the fair today. l l-Little Gasparilla-ChiIdren's parade. l4-Key Club-Kiwanettes choose a sweetheart at Valentine Dance. 20-Band beats drums to raise the funds. MARCH 20--Students take a rest from school. 27-Dragon Court opens new gym with first sock dance of the year. APRIL 3-Easter Holiday. 24-Senior Class Play. 27-Jr. Lions Banquet MAY 8-Senior Skip Day-This time it's legal. 29-Senior Banquet. JUNE Baccalaureate Exercises Commencement. lO-Graduation Cadets and sponsors parade past honored guests. 41 .gzwlenf Counci . . . J ELECTIVES Front row, left to right: Buzzetti, Mur- phy, E. Rodriguez, Salario, Peon, Car- dinale, Tatum, Capitano, Canto. Back row: H. Buzzetti, Ayala, S. Rodriguez, Zayas, Groover, Fernandez, Scott, Sgro. Standing: I. Rodriguez. Ar fan. jim time hr The most suspenseful moment on the Stu- dent Council calendar came during the organi- zation's first dance of the year. After seven attempts, the fateful slipper fit Cletia Forbes, who wore them home just before midnight. The Cinderella Dance theme, suggested by Mrs. Sanborn, faculty adviser, paid off well with money to provide trash containers in halls to keep the floors and fountains clean and a new sound system in the auditorium , . . for all ears. Members ofthe council maintain a thriving bookstore for the convenience of Jeffites. Service and interest are the bywords of these representatives. REPRESENTATIVES Front row, left to right: Zappone, R05- ello, Clayworth, Bencomo, De Lara Leto, Perez, Giovenco, Thomas. Back row: Maniscalco, Schulke, Fernandez, Benitez, Valdez, Cagnina, Garcia, Cas- tellano, Spoto, Morales, Martino, Diaz, Ayala, C. Capaz. Standing: Cardinale . . . lqferiiclenfii ounci 9 Front row, left to right: Dupree, Marino, Rodriguez, Molina, Murphy, Thomas, Morales, Ciaravella. Second row: Martino, Soto, Capaz Campo, Fernandez, Sgro, Menendez, Hernandez, Rodriguez. Back row: Spoto, Felicione, Ferlita, Rio, Alvarez, Coulter, Cacciatore, Domin uez, Wells. we I'0lfU'l What days for what clubs. Planning dule of meeting time and place for all zations is a big item on the calendar council. lt is definitely left up to them out any conflict arising. a sche- organi- of this to iron cl fadd clecicfea Members are presidents of all student groups and classes, meeting once a month under the guidance of our principal, Mr. Leto. They iron out difficulties, adopt policies, and assign pro- jects for a varied club program. 43 NHTIQNHL HUNQR QQIE'T'ffl ii lk if! 1 ' X GMM We me CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP B b Ayala Billy I Teresa Lefo Fow er A Crider Tommy Martino Rosie Arcuri 0l'l0I Carolyn Thomas Betty Doves Delora Tatum Evangeline Rodrigu Ronald Hock Al Betancourt Bobby A f f,j,,v-ff WW 00 44 3 ociefy istinc Coultcr r Ann Turlington an Buuetti ba Granda W-Qs +L B M h mg mp Y OFFICERS: fLeft to right, seated! Terest Leto, Historianj Christine Coulter, Parliamen- Jack Campo tarian- Betty Daves, Secreary. fSmnding2 Bobby Aaron, Sgt,-at-Arms,' Ronald Hock, Vice Kem Stebbins President' Bing Murphy, Presidentg and Jack Campo, Treasurer. U LEADERSHIP V. g 1 A S E R V l C E S Irene Rodriguez Ferdi Ramos Mickie Rumorc N: MF Martha Menendez Paul Molina Annette Furman ,AM if firm x 45 3 Q-, NIV' it M' Ji., . .. I . Ping 1 i First row, left to right: Groover, Hernandez, F. Chillura, D. Chillura, Fernandez, Martino, Hofflonder. Second row: Daniel, Cook, Cunningham, Herndon, Teston, Rodriguez, Diaz. Third row: Cook, Scott, Adams, Bishop, McKinney, Guggino. Back row: Skipper, Bridges, Riddle, Stcphcns, Wynns, Valdez, Limos, Costa. infererifd fo flue dckoof . . JR. CIVITANS Growing citizenwise a re these members of a rather re- cently formed civic club at JHS. Albert Hernandez, president, guided the activities of the group this term. They donned garish costumes to march in the Safety Parade and pasted stickers with safety slogans on :ar bumpers. Their future plans include the selection of a con- didate to run for Queen of the Florida Citrus Exposition and the formation ofa parallel club for the girls-the Civitanettes. jr. iond cleueglo A 0w5Aila . . . First row, left to right: Almeida, Caballero, Alberdi, Fernandez, Lobo, Betancourt, Diaz, Muniscalco, Kelley. Second row: Pelaez, Melendi, Alonso, Acosta, Gomez, Garcia, Saladino, Alvarez. Back row: Rey, Ramos, Priede, Sclario, Baltar, Flores, Fernandez. 46 JR. LIONS They too, have a queenl Top pina' the social calendar of this club for the year was the sweet- heart dance-an evening oi sheer entertainment. All is not fun and frolic witl' them, however, for theirs is C worthy aim: To develop anc encourage good citizenship, scholarship, and fellowship. The club adviser has the sup- port ofthe local Lions, who in- vite lucky Juniors-or shall we say Cubs-to the luncheons. R. OPTIMISTS he ones who look for the in everything are true opti- 's. ln the first year or two oing just that, these young are known as Jr. Optimists. 1 Miss Ruth Gilliland as a ious and interested coun- f the club has had a busy successful year. One of r highlights was the All Revue, produced in con- tion with the Future Teach- r. Olafimififzi KEY CLUB .cret ballots are cast on business and special elec- a, under the sponsorship of Kiwanis Club with Mr. p Rosete as faculty ad- . The Key Club at JHS es to develop initiative and arship in its members and arvice for others. 'We've got a sweetheart 3 out from all Key Club every year after their :theart Ball. This time it of double interest because iiwanettes joined the club ving the dance. is a special privilege-and ' a break!-to be a guest he Senior Kiwanis Club heons. First row, left to right: Martino, Agliano, Rodriguez, Pardo, Pullara, Martino. Second low. Valenti, Scaglione, Cacciatore, Mangione, Benitez. Back row: Subella, Campo, Ferlitu, Maniscolco, Rodriguez, Gentile, Caporice. are a wagfi floolfing for dw Lefff First Row, left to right: Swart, Sgro, Abernathy, Owens. Second row: LoCicero, Aaron Brinson, V. Ramos, F. Ramos. Third row: Simpson, Wilson, Alvarez, Fernandez, Molina Back row: Wallas, Wait. iwanianfn feaciz cifizenri i . . . J- 1- 47 Y-TEENS Won't you come along to the snake walk? A pet project of these girls is the management of the pre-game celebration and bonfire when the Terrier burns. Thus they try to set fire to school spirit, too. Proving they have a serious side, lead- ers and earnest members of this Jranch of Y.W.C.A. devote hours to TB drives and Poppy Day-under the direction of Miss Rose Messina, home mak- ing teacher. jen id a uri? feen . ok of Front row, left to right: Bonanno, Ciaravella, Guagliurdo, Parrino, Edenfield, Feiles, Ivey, Stephens, Rodriguez, Ciaravella, Spicola, Foster, Dieas, Kelley. Second row: Farrell, Bradley Rodriguez, LoCicero, Martino, Leto, Spoto, Whitt, Turlington, Marino, Fillippello, Marinas Fernandez, Dean. Third row: Aiken, Moore, Dumm, Lucas, Felicione, Nunnery, Corripio, Silva C. Alter, L. Alter, Salazar, Casaburi, Zayas, Rodriguez. Fourth row: Jordan, Dominguez Rumore, Savarino, DelValle, Forbes, Mullis, Moscato, Pazo, Pelaez, Markovitz, Casanueva, Coulter, Permuy. Fifth row: Schulke, Crepps, Perez, Powell, DeLoro, Raines, Scaglione, Kelly r r r r il ,A u Macoluso, Lowman, Cabello, Gutierrez, Hayes, Delaney, Hoya, Fernandez, Leto, Rodriguez, Capaz. f iwaneffezi fifrive fo :Serve . . . First row, left to right: Thomas, Wehner, E. Rodriguez, Aiken, Daves. Second row: Farrell, Coulter, Sanchez, Marino, Dupree, Budd, Libby, Ayala, Powell. Third row: Spoto, Furman, Zayas, Mandese, Dean, Leto, Buzzetti, Scaglione, Back row: Peon, Tatum, S. Rodriguez, I. Rodriguez. 48 KIWANETTES Truly-yes truly a gre asset to the school, this cli whose motto is We Serve makes every effort to provit radios for all classrooms, Thr do this with paper wrappers. is no easy task to cour bundle, and ship stacks of tl little blue papers. The mer bers, with Miss Purdom as a viser, supervised the task collecting Christmas baske for the needy and donated at letic equipment to the Chili ren's Home. . . . jA,l QQ 01 Ll Penny 6ll 8 JUNIOR RED CROSS . The things which these rep- resentatives of the Red Cross help us to get-a share in a good cause, success in a school drive, and our own satisfaction. They sponsored the tilling of boxes for needy children over- seas and for good measure, work with Miss Whalen, their adviser, for the adult group. irst row, left to right, ifacing cameral: Miss Whalen, sponsor, Leon, Scaglione, Ivey, Rodri- uez, Fernandez. Second row, fback to cameral: Rumore, Vasquez, Ciaravella, Moscato, anchez. Seated: Rodriguez, Glover, Turlington, Pazo, Hayes, Raines, Martino. AN-AMERICAN mme and join this large 9 in discussions of our dly neighbors south ot us. 1 about their customs, gov- ent, and people through sored lectures, movies and i programs, led by Mr. ildo. You may be lucky gh to take a trip down 1 someday. ow adouf as roa er view. ,h e-' ,... . . .. .M I T Front row, left to right: Ayala, Bernardo, Mullis, Alvarez, Diaz, Benitez, Alter, D. Fernandez. Second row: Jordan, Perez, Zayas, Toledo, Pelaez, Fernandez, Feiles, Scaglione, Pierola Pazo, Third Row: Menendez, Marinas, Alfonso, Coto, S. Rodriguez, M. Rodriguez, Silva Corripio, Spicola, Barbon, Fernandez. Fourth row: Comperado, Ciaravella, Martino, Markovitz Arcuri, Provenzano, LoCicero, Vasquez, Thompson. Fifth row: Pardo, Pardo, Lopez, Correa Lopez, Casanueva, Hampton, Maniscalco, Hoya, Perez, Rodriguez. Sixth row: Permuy, Rumore, Savarino, Benanno, Ciarvulla, Whitehurst, Mandese, Sparks, La Fe. Seventh row: Martino, Leone, Garcia, Castellano, De Pietra, Parrino, Guagliardo, Crider, Leto, Felicione, De Pietro. 1 1 1 1 49 . Q 1? e if FQJOZUQCI . . ' A I 4 That we shall have freedom of Cbetterl speech. Opinions-pro and con-are offered and controversial subjects are thrashed about in discussions at meetings of this Debating ju fare udinedzi ls quite an ambitious sounding title, isn't it? But they are dead serious. Besides classes for learning modern methods in business, they I I X DEBATING CLUI First row, left to right: Levsky, Menende, Spoto, Capitano, Capaz. Second row: Hays Flores, Lcto, Soman, Altar, Jordan, Rhode Di Corte, Martino, Nuccio, Leto. Ba row: Benitez, Sparks, Scaglione, Domi guez, Whitehurst, Coulter, Pate, Martin Nunnery, Corripio, Spicola, Rodrigue Pierola. Club. Public speaking and the proper art of debate are promoted to prominence by these out-spoken members under the guidance at Mrs. Ethel Schilling. can em of America . . . have visits to banks and offices, lectures, and instruction in using various types of machines. Be it boss or secretary, they aim to please. X First row, left to right: Bonanno, Ciaravella, Guagliardo, Card, R. Scaglione, Silva, Lucas, Pasetti, Corripio, Parrino, Baltar, Alessi, Eden- field, Sciortino, Rubio, Arcuri. Back row: Granda, Leto, Pierola, Spoto, Salazar, Bernardo, Rodriguez, Savarino, Fernandez. Standing: Capaz, Mrs. Antonori. 50 24 f8ClCA8I' may . . . F T A be is the desire of each of these future Teach- Their All Star Revue, held in conjunction ers of America. Practice helps to make perfect, with the Junior Optimists, was CJ huge success so they offer to substitute for an hour or two it should be good for another year. when there is a chance. First row, left to right: Muniscalco, Hernandez, Lola, lDeLara, Levsky, Coulter, Rodriguez. Second row: Rubio, Crider, Comparedo, Diaz P Th. , . . . . . erez. :rd row. Scagllone, Puig, Anas, Mandese, Alvarez, Barbon, Zayus. Standing in back: Foster, Markovitz, Rodriguez, Dumm, Fer nandez, Tamborello, Bernardo, Edenfield, Rodriguez, Leto, Moore, Benitez, Raines, Hampton, Provenzano. Front: Menendez. FHA 'his means much The girls ot the ire l-lomemakers America Club, wsored by Miss iinley. Strictly p r o s p e c t iv e sewives, it is here fy study home ining and care, rr torgettinu' the ,aying, The way man's heart is .igh his stom- It is something ork for, anyway. ome id w ere fde Aearf . . . First row, left to right: Aiken, Morales, West, Lucas. Second row: Guagliardo, Forbes, Bonanno Ciaravella, Levsky, Ivey, Menendez, Coulter, De Lara, Tamborello, Coca. Third row: Rodriguez, Valdez Sparks, Canalejo, Parrino, Whitehurst, Del Valle, Permuy, Rumore, Tamborello, Felicione, Gilgerson Fourth row: Otero, Davis, Williams, Hayes, Delaney, Farrell, Leto, Brightwell, Norman, Lo Presti Whitt, Miss McKinley. 51 3 5 Lszyma x' Q I 'W P IQ N W W1 X QC ff! , . 25' ff u pf 2-3 .mmfwi 'Q 'Y' .4 Qlx av Sf: 'ip gm 5 , Nm A 'ihxw A W. Pg' A -Q-Li' Q, X ' , iii.: A2 9 2. Q QL 'f F' 3 A W .w?w,.- ' Q-4-f Z' is H-if ff' , I A R 'gg mn W-M 5 Mm . +' X ' U M ,E ,M E 4w?h':g4 ' QS' ,B-. 'ysf 1 55 , 3 :s XY , 'ir ki? and, W A Fi? ,N ......-.4 A Q, rom :llalarenfice fo madfer . . . :ngress the students in Diver- ied Cooperative Training. To em is offered the opportunity combine regular academic ark and practical training in their chosen eld, At school in the morning they attend gular classes under Mr. Ernest Money and ae a course relating to their individual occu- tions. In the afternoon they receive on-the- J training from their employers. They are aded as well as paid. With this head start ey can receive their diplomas and step im- adiately into the vocational world. Through e DCT course, the student, school, and busi- ss world enjoy real cooperation. SDC' - of First row, left to right: Boza, Garcia, Soto, Rosas, Martinez Second Row Mr Money Ciccarello Forsythe Osteen Altieri Suarez La Covara, Boan, R. Suarez, Maniscolco, Gonzalez. Third row Mills Rosier Lopez Vega Diaz Canto Pena Webster Vdldel Bennett Alvarez, Almeida. I First row, left to right: Barbon Rodriguez, Tatum, Birge, Nuccio. Second row: Mato, Bryant, Rhodes Kelly, Neal, Benitez. Third row G. Martino, Gibson, Urso, Abene Fourth row: Pardo, Guggino, Gia- vinco, T. Martino, Alvarez, Cle- menti. .7Aeir' wor id a Afage Lightsl Curtainl or You're on the air are familiar calls to these ex- perienced performers. Their little OS- cars are in the form of points-for-pins.i Mrs. Winifred Lively trains the hesi-l tating uh-uh beginner to perform like' a trouper and to love the scenes behind the footlights. They conduct the programs, intro- duce speakers, and present entertain- ing plays. They broadcast shows for community causes and original sketch- es of their own. jAeJl0ian:5 Drama students pose in scene of assembly play. Writers act out street scene from own production. Qui an .Sarraf fzonorfi worfLg wriferd This national high school journalistic society ledges students who do outstanding work on :hool publications. First-rate in school spirit re these scribblers who spend long extra hours t this labor of love. lt must be love which wakes them strive so earnestly to produce and nprove editions. Left to right: Murphy, Dieas, Her- nandez, Whitehurst, Tatum, Dom inguez, Saladino, Foster, Thomas Doves, Ayala, Farrell, Giovinco Hock. ewman c!Leri:5Ae5 lzigiz icleagi An added prestige to our school is the Junior Newman Club. The purpose of this nation-wide club is to foster the religious, intellectuol and social interests of Catholic ond other interested students of Jefferson High. First row, left to right: Sava- rino, Rodriguez, Felicione, Martino, Peon, Benitez, De Lara, Fernandez, Coca, Can- alejo. Second row: Fernan- dez, Alvarez, Podraza, Di Corte, Nuccio, Guagliardo, Parrino, Permuy, Rumore, Otero. Third row: Scaglione, Sanchez, Lo Presti, Spoto, Giovinco, Martino, Capaz, Fernandez, Ramos, Leone, Bonanno. Fourth row.' Fer- nandez, Scaglione, Del Valle, Di Pietra, Castellano, Cutro, Di Pietra, Pupello, Rodriguez, Martino, Com- paretto, Ciaravella. -..I W J udiciand wifd First row, left to right: Turlington, Allen, Libby, Herring, Davis, Williams, Ferlita. Second row: Mr. Scott, Canto, Chacon, Scaglione, Lo Cicero, Fernandez, Di Pietra, Thomas, Busino, Guida, Aires, Fernandez, Acosta, Leone, Fernandez, Permuy, Jennings, Rodriguez, Costa D. Costa, McNair, Rumore. Fourth row: Diaz, Soria, Tootle, Benitez, Diaz, Owen, Benitez, Sgro, Chavez, Bielings, Ippolito. Mr. Scott stands at left. The Jefferson High School Dragon Band with its strutting rnajorettes and inspiring foot- ball music has contributed color and spirit to our school lite. The band has also added cul- tural experience by playing the finest music in assembly programs and concerts. Under the leadership ot Mr. Robert T. Scott, the band has participated in many community parades, the Gasparilla, the Night Fiesta Pa- The Dragon Band climaxed the season by winning first division honors in the District 3 band contest in St. Pete. The eleven prancing majorettes followed by the seventy-two bandsmen in blue and gold will leave a brilliant impression in the minds of everyone on the West Coast of Florida and happy memories in the Jetfersonians who took part. rade, and the American Legion Parade. DRUM MAJOR LOUISE DUPREE PAUL FERLITA HANNAH SOMAN viviAN LIBBY PAT DAVIS BETTY suoo MAJORETTES MARGARET LETO GWEN ALLEN DOTTIE WILLIAMS BARBARA HERRING CECELIA CLEWIS ANTONETTE CABALLERO 56 an l'l'l26l.'5ll,I 8 , H First row, left ta right: Dupree, Caballero, Soman, Budd, Leto, Clewis, Birge. Second row: Hofflander, Downing, Alvarez, Garcia, Abernathy Albano, Demers, Rodriguez, Garcia. Third row: Valenti, Gentile, Hasgell, Powell, Hardee, Aaron, Hayes, Delaney, Boone, Diaz, Provenzano Fourth row: Lodato, Grillo, Hernandez, Swart, Agliano, Scaglione, Yeates, Hernandez, Fernandez, Sierra, Fernandez. CLARINET James Leone Angel Acosta Daniel Rodriguez Jerry Jennings Holanda Fernandez Frank Provenzano Bobby Aaron Shirley Boone Carrie Permuy Eleanor Hayes Danny Costa Shirley Delaney Sylvia Arias Dorinda Diaz Sister Sierra Sandra Fernandez Caroline Soria Angie Fernandez Mickey Costa Stella Paiz Violet Tootle Mercy Moctezuma Armando Diaz OBOE Orchid Hernandez Saxophones Joe Gentile Nick Valenti Albert Picallo Mickey Rumore Patti Bishop Paul Ferlita Benny McNair CORNET Johnny Agliano Albert Hernandez Charlie lppolito Danny Sgro Earl Owen Charles Choves Glynn Beilling Richard Benitez FRENCH HORN Patty Powell Conrad Haskell Ruth Hardee Phillip Lodato BARITONE HORN Argelio Rodriguez Roland Chacon TROMBONES Tom Scaglione Tony Lo Cicero Frank Fernandez Earl Demmers Carol Abernathy Benny Albano BELL LYRE Norma Canto Carolyn Garcia J' ,T tie BASS Jack Campo CYMBALS Pauline Garcia DRUMS Jimmy Downing Sam Guida Howard Thomas Richard Busino Marvin Alvarez Joe Di Pietra Allred Hoftlander FLUTE Lucy Scaglione Sylvia Fernandez Miriam Yeates f 4ff'rf3M'f' f i 1' K ' , .: f! Y 5 . Y! rd ,, QQ! iff 2. -ff ,,-can ., ' ,. W 5 K :sf 2, ,IVA sf 'Q lv Yfdlfnir 1' E TL-f-are -an in L 2,3 Q 5 .Wx is bp, :L Al A ,,,, W lm , Q M X ,wg A I - 7 J in fy ' ...s Hy.. k J..-5 I A Q Q' my ve :takin 1 - K .X Q ff, 8: 2 fbsgxkvts awning A Q: I.-54. 41. . YA! . . V, D x 1-,H V- 'K Ax .3 -15, wif 3 W S if X. A gi jgg X7 S fi M' 1.2 Q 1'-,, 'ij' 1 , -'..A ,Q . ax f , J l ma, 1 A QM, w-A-:M - f , ff Y.. + 1, , . f. g'Q ': 'iff kg V Mx M' F gi' Xi 'Y I 1 , QM 'nw: A Q pf as 'kg ' 1 A' 1 i Qigfi? A I Lg ff . A X f if ,f 'fy W H f uf, V f if Y avi ,51.w i VE 5 ' QE NF 5 ' W ' - , ' ix R W1 'T it W N v H 3 F f 5 if 3 Q 'Q 'K Q, 4 ,, A ' Q- , A X 7 f X If N W A s - . k Y' in f , lm, HN, X M' ggi! if . . 1' 'fi ff , 'f ' A g A f if , Sf N QQ' fl AX X M , ,V , x ,., iw.. M, T' 1, -A 1 .4 2 Q5 3, wg K x .M-++-- , Q vm-vw ., W A.. N My gm! as X ,dnt 3. A www' M was . iAQ1lQif M A . Vg, Ag A ,' ,. n Q 'K Q, X 3 I A Q V' 51 'V in 7 :A '1 ' 'f Q - 4 'N A , ' . fgg 3, A - Y ,. X +.,,i,,, X .. ss' K X ' ' A N'. Q -Nf 53 im M gl SN ' a nf N M QQ m W' N X , . K K 'Q X xx :Q ag A fix ' ,A b X X in 'L X3 . A LX X' 'XQVXXX X A T- fX 5552. L A f , Q .- I I .31 ., .xxx fm - sw SX s S 1 X X . Qgwg A K sd . 1 5 -K sf-H' QE ug .- X f'2w X X -wp, ,fx Q 4 Q, ,' A an x W XX W mix 1 A A .X 'Xf Y X 'Q XXX X 'X 4 an ' L' wwf 1- ' 2 ,wg sn - - .N e f. MAX. SX: L E p-+wn.1i,. 3-496 A VN ,. Q' X 1,i1 YW .59 4 SP ak jk XXX X ,, ., in f we 4 19 , 5 'SY 'X X 'Q ,sys 4 X X55 X AQ 55. 1 .K-1 'XSS XXXXQ4 w' at ' . , 4 . , K 1 , ft M ,X - . ,MA af -.52 A of K fgwwxmw S1 K A O 'L - -af X., ,.X hw ' NX V WN .Sv M in .SQM1 v Q x 9? ff w nik, f 9 SE , Wg h- k wa, M.. X' XX i ,,,1,, ' . W Q . . 6 Aa-YXMYK' Kgs. XMY' Q X . Y -ia L - W N , 1 A , X -N -ii Jw? Tw X993 Q L R, Q. -:X X E 3 X' M, X .N x .gl M 1, wr - Aa A 'X ' 'XXX X X kgxi , QM 35 . , 5. X wi 5 ' X -N. Xx . :X is 3 fx N , 3? . ,Q ' ' , X K 15 N x 'X ' X-Xt. YR X ,X Qs. 1 .- mg X ing .., ,TQ . Q, A I 'X S.. U! Patsy Crepps Maj. Nx Buddy Cook Mai. Raymond Owen Lawrence Pasetti Capt. Charles Bridges Capt. Capt. xl Jimmie Pardo lst Lt. William Fowler 2nd Lt. Billie Jo Sparks Capt. Sidney Raiford 2nd Lt. 1 Delora Tatum Capt. Naomi Maggio Capt. , ,K Tony Alessi 2nd Lt. icem Paul Molina Capt. Penny Schulke Capt. William Brinson 2nd Lt. fi In J S005 0l'd x J Billy Wynns Mai. ean Bradley Mai. Henry Caballero Capt. Gus Alford I st Lt. Myrna Peon - Capt. Brad Weeks lst Lt. Joaquin Campo Capt. uscar Alvarez Lt. Col. Nelson Guggino Capt. ffm Irene Rodriguez Capt. Alfonso Betancourt 2nd Lt. ff if! fa. Emily Martinez Lt. Col. Domenick Ginex lst Lt. George Garcia 2nd Lt. .fd freeware ckeof 0 memoried . . . MRS. VERTA COX Carolyn and Betty get together for another hour CAROLYN THOMAS Editor B ETTY DAVES Business Manager of planning book and budget. Adviser We Drawing from a mental reserve that has been used every year now for twelve years, Mrs. Cox, faculty ad- visor, set about once more to prove that there were still some ideas left even after teaching Latin and English. With a staff conspicously marked with seniors and girls lonly two boys? she set out to bring to the student body the l953 edition of The Monticello, After the usual hard work and horseplay characteristic of the Fighting 'Cello Staff there emerged the book about which this little history is written. In the words of Shakespeare, parting is such sorrow, but the staff and Mrs. Cox were glad to have the annual ready for the printer and the later pleasure of the students. Senior editor Carolyn Thomas worked s t e a d i I y through the year with the ever-ready aid of Betty Daves and Barbara Ayala. Other seniors include the strong arm of the group, Bing Murphy and Ronald Hack. Doing the dirty indispensable work were underclass- men Duane Dieas, Peggy Foster, and Janet Farrell. New- comer to the underclass staff was Estelle Lucas, who pitched right in with the broom and banished the peck hunt system forever. BARBARA AYALA BING MURPHY RONALD HOCK Features Art Editor Sports f7!,e Wonficefd In the midst of stocks of pages, tiles, and year- books, Peggy, Janet and Duane study the prob- lems ahead. Bing smiles as he sketches some secretg Barbara checks and counter checks those seniors' namesg and Ronald cons old and new annuals tor a lay-out we can afford. DUANE DIEAS PEGGY FOSTER JANET FARRELL .',,,.,f 6 4 X of-N-Sw , Y, I, K yi x BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Gorsuch, Tommy Martino, Shirley Whitehursf, Gus Alford. we fda! JIOPQCLCJ5 fAQ IQQLUI5 . . . COLUMNISTS First row, left to right: Juanita Dean, Naomi Pazo. Second row: Connie Payne, Tony Saladino. Third row: Marion Spicola, Wilma Birgc 64 we jefemonian . . . Work, work, work, and lots of it. That's what it takes to get the ads, sell the subscriptions, and write the copy which goes into our school paper Some f th . o e students in the journalism classes have a sincere interest in the bl' pu :cation of the best paper possible and devote much time to doing just that. We are proud of our own and do appreciate the good work of thi staff and the' t s ir eacher, Mrs. Gorsuch. sf' ,.,..,., EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to light' Orch'd H . 1 ernandez, Betsy Neal, Reatha lDecn, Edith Dominguez. Standing: Ralph Fernandez, Albert Hernandez, Julio Giovinco, Bing Murphy, Ferdie Ramos. FALL '52 STAFF SPRING STAFF EDITORIAL EDITORIAL EDITH DOMINGUEZ ........ ..... E ditor EDITH DOMINGUEZ ....... ...... E ditor JULIO GIOVINCO ........... Assistant Editor FERDIE RAMOS ............ Assistant Editor REATHA DEAN, ALBERT HERNANDEZ . . . News Editors REATHA DEAN, ALBERT HERNANDEZ . . . News Editors ORCHID HERNANDEZ ......... . Feature Editor ORCHID HERNANDEZ .......... Feature Editor FERDIE RAMOS, RALPH FERNANDEZ .... Copy Editors RALPH FERNANDEZ, KITTY BENCOMO . . Copy Editors BING MURPHY .......... . . . Sports Editor JULIO GIOVINCO ............ Sports Editor BETSY NEAL . . ....... . . Exchange Editor BETSY NEAL ,..... . . Make up Editor WILMA BIRGE . . ....... . . Exchange Editor BUSINESS I Busimess SHIRLEY WHITEHURST ......... Business Manager . TOMMY MARTINO . . . . . Advertising Manager JOE E5P'N0LA - - --------- .BHS'HfSSMvnvaef GUS ALFORD ........... Cfrcllction Manager GUS ALFORD '-'-- C'fCH'Uf'0n Manage' COLUMNISTS COLUMNISTS MARIAN SPICOLA, TONY SALADINO, J ANIT MARIAN SPICOLA, WILMA BIRGE, TONY SALADINO, RALPH FER U A DEAN' JUANITA DEAN NANDEZ ANTHONY CARINHAS . ,.......... Typist 65 .-f eg v , N ,nQ, 0 A, . www. ,M Wwfjjm www WWW! W, WJQMWWMQWW F Hwuwuwix A . R h l K t 1 L , -Mg , ' ,. .t., .xmwwwmwmwm , vs-Wf ,:,,35q., lx ,rx . Ai, JEFFERSON VICTORIOUS OVER PLANT 6-0 Our Jefferson gridders opened the i952 season victoriously by downing the Plant Panthers in a sparkling 6-0 win. A good opening crowd of 9000 fans for the annual intracity and Big Ten Conference game saw Don White, Jefferson fullback, plunge over from the one yard line on the first play of the final period for the only score of the game, The contest was evenly matched, hard fought, and well played throughout. Splendid broken-field running by Danny Almeida, timely plunging by Don White, and the best down-field blocking seen at Jefferson in many a year led to the important triumph. DRAGON ELEVEN DOWNS MIAMI BEACH 7-0 Our Dragon gridmen won a close, but decisive 7-0 victory over the Miami Beach Typhoons for their second straight win of the year, The non-conference battle was decided by a thrilling pass play from Almeida to Ramos covering 67 yards in the second quarter. lt took a terrific goal line stand by a determined Jefferson line in the first quarter to stop the typhoons on the Dragons one- yard stripe, This nullified Miami Beach's only threat. Ramon Cuesta and Lionel Martinez were defensive standouts, while Al- meida, Latteri, and White took offensive honors. DRAGONS EDGE EDGEWATER BY 6-0 SCORE Jefferson's alert Dragons made it three in a row by tumbling the high-flying Edgewater Eagles by a 6-0 score to make a strong bid in the Big Ten Conference race. Coach Sam Alfieri's squad in notch- ing its second conference victory, capitalized on Eagle mistakes to come out on the long end of the score in the bitterly contested game which was a thriller from the opening to the closing whistle. With the line leading the way, the Dragons got their big break in the third period when an Orlando back fumbled a bad pass from center on the fourth down and was swarmed under by five hard- charging Jefferson linemen on the Orlando 38, Front row, left to right: Rodriguez, Rio, Wester, Richards, Urso, Gregory, Ramos, Cruz, gs if I 6lg0l'l 62411811 DANNY ALMEIDA Diaz, Maniscalco, Cuesta, Molina, Monts De Ocu It . g g fiecwon Second row: CHARLES KELLY TERRIERS TOPPLE DRAGONS 26-0 lt was a sad day lor Jeffersonians as the Hillsborough Terriers shattered the Dragons' hopes for an undefeated sea- son as they toppled the Jefferson eleven 26-O. The Seminole Heights team scored twice in the final six minutes of play, again in the second quarter, and once in the final stanza, to give Jefferson a l-l seasonal record in city competition. ln the rough and spirited contest Max Herndon and Joe Cardinale easily stood out as two of the best, if not the best defensive players in the game. RAIDERS ROLL OVER DRAGONS 60-13 The huge and powerful Miami Raiders rolled over the Jefferson Dragons, 60-l3. Scoring almost at will, the Raiders scored twice in a matter of minutes after the opening whistle to take a safe lead which was never endangered. Edison's huge line dominated play throughout the game allowing the Dragons to score only in the first and last quarters with Salario and Picallo scoring respectively. Jefferson might have been out-played but their courage and spirit carried them throughout the game as they fought until the closing whistle. Max Herndon and Jimmy Riddle were injured and missed the rest of the season. FLYING L's EDGE DRAGONS BY 23-13 lt was two quick touchdowns in the first period by the Ft. Lauderdale Flying L's that decided a game that would have otherwise been very well matched, to come out on the long end of a 23-l3 score. The rest of the game saw the Dragons out-play Ft. Lauderdale, but they were never able to make up the first quarter deficit. The Dragons did all their scoring in the second quarter with Almeida scoring both touchdowns, on lO and 45 yd. runs. Tony Salario's recovery of an L fumble set up the first score, Molina kicked the l3th point on a placement. Almeida, Latteri, Salario, Preide, Ramos, Wait, Rossiter, Cenal, White, Kelly, Cardinale, Riddle, Picallo, Fernandez. -I fm ! Left to right Bull Stewart Ilne coach Phul Nocera backfleld coachg Sam Alfierl head coach Paul Alherl junlor varsity coach Ray Abreu punlor varsity coach. DANNY ALMEIDA 5 Ffffiiuaa DON WHITE 5 1 X 'E MAX HERNDON QIHP, W' ' F' TONY SALARIO Our hard-working Dragon Mana- Dr, J, R, Leone pqfcheg up q gers Earl Crum Heftl and Gilbert wounded Dragon, Raymond Cuesku. FEl'l1UI1d9l. ,-v,,,.ssg3 '13 f'r'I 'L wah ,I JIMMY RIDDLE JACKSON TIGERS TRIP DRAGONS 40-0 A dazzling exhibition of aerial attacks led the Jackson Tigers to a 40-O win over the hard fighting Dragons. Solid defense and a brilliant display of payoff pitching were the factors that downed the Jefferson team. After holding the Jackson running attack throughout the first period the Dragons were overcome with a two-touchdown-a-quarter spree by the Tigers. The Jefferson team never threatened and took to the air early in the game. EDDIE DIAZ I i l h,, I . . W , ,Vi .lit ,, . . am-N f . , H, ,.-4 2- i W A Us , - r' 35' - +- FANO MANISCALCO ORLANDO BRAVES SCALP DRAGONS 'I9-0 Boone High School Braves added the Jef- ferson scalp to their collection as they de- feated the Dragons I9-O, in a Big Ten Con- ference game. In the first period a bad Jefferson center snap aided the first Orlando touchdown. Passes set up the second score in the second period. At the end of the second stanza Nilo Priede completed two passes to White and Salario respectively which moved the ball to the Brave's I7 yard line. The drive ended therefor the Dragons' only threat throughout the game. Boone scored again in the third period for its final score, Outstanding players for the Dragons were Joe Cruz and Danny Rio. GARY WESTER Y CHARLES KELLEY PAUL MOLINA DEVILS BEAT DRAGONS 33-7 THE SEASON The Jefferson Dragons dropped their grid finale of the l952 season to the Green Devils of St. Petersburg. lt was the Devils' game all the way, making it hot for Jefferson through- out the whole game, finally rolling to a 33-7 triumph. Danny Rio recovered a St. Pete fumble of Dragon punt in the end zone for the out- manned Jefferson team's only score, in the third period. lt was the sixth straight loss for Jefferson, and gives them a 6-3 record for the season. Danny Almeida starred gaining, with a net total of 67 yds. RAYMON D CUESTA Jefferson Plant Jefferson Miami Beach Jefferson Edgewater Jefferson Hillsborough Jefferson Miami Edison Jefferson Ft. Lauderdale Jefferson Jax. Jackson Jefferson Boone Jefferson St. Petersburg CRUZ . -X - if x U we 'T f, Ek , 3: Af? hz .,A,6:,,,5 E 1 SN I Q X gp Qi s i . ., X K I , Q 7 L eg ii 5 V i in 'S Gil -n?w Qt 'ask X -m X r -2 w -,M 1 . 2 SYS' v X, . f-xr as , swam? i. ws va Q gy Y' gfyf W .www 1 U . S X7 f .Q X ,W TEH V 1 .,,, ggfm x . Ky ip . xy P Y :fix -'kv al! , X -.. WW We K., v -Q S? jg IP Clreerdaclem Leeya our Jldifitfi ala Front row, left to right: Bencimo, l. Rodriguez, E. Rozlriguez, D. Jordan, Tatum, Wehner, Peon. Second row: Fernandez, Aiken, Jordan Alfonso Y. Rodriguez, Alter, Payne. Your pep, your pep, you've got it, now keep it, These ore the girls who boost the spirit of our Jeffer- son Dragon forms. 8,9 qua ' The members of the Pep Squad are: Aizpuri, Benitez, Bradley, Borrego, Canto, Cridcr, Davis, R. Diaz, N. Diaz, Duke, Feiles, Gold, Gonzalez, Hampton, Hargrove, Hurre'I, Harvey, Ivey, Kelly, Lala, Le!ky, Losey, Maniscalco, Martin, Moscato, Payne, Pemberton, Pierola, Schulke, Smith, . Wirth, Bartley. Debbie Jordan gets some pointers from - - Aunt Celia on being a vocal Dragon. ,.s,.w To show their loyalty Pep Squad girls form school letters. They sell programs at the games and put on the half-time shows. MR. WILLIAM STEWART Z39aaLefLaf The Dragon version of the '52-'53 basketball season got off to a fairly good start as they won six out of ten games. Jefferson turned in most of its wins against out-of-town teams as they lost three out of the four games to city teams. Opening the season with a strong win over Lakeland, they settled back to lose the second game to Jesuit. Then came two more victories over Edgewater and Manatee. The new year was opened with a loss to St. Pete followed through by successive wins over Landon and Plant. Hills- borough and a strong Jesuit team set the Dragons back on their heels with hard fought victories. Finally, looking like Big Ten champs, the Dragons easily rolled to a 69-38 triumph over Edgewater for the last game of the first semester. l'Clg0l'l 00,05 tefd Sitting, left to right: Diaz, Bishop Priede. Kneeling: Latteri, Cardin ale, Martinez, Picallo. Standing Kelly, Hack, White, Murphy, Wil son, LoCicero. XNNNMNWN As . w f x if . v 1. 1, x X if V5 32 . x ww ix .51 5:55-'A L, R3 ,.,...., 'N ,. I N ,.....,4 it Q X , Q X Q.- 1 X, -. hw X , W 5, N f A 5,60 5 ,QV ' 3A ,mf S : ' 4,fk ff I L .t g s K. x, . ,sl A '. ix me ff , , wQbmwa sl fl K is x 'nf 18,5 ,Q ,xrl YEA. 4 N, W' fysgzfxu .Q , 3, XT- A-Alf . f ,n s A 1 fit Q2 J? HMI M 4 f WH - 1 i x Q M ?'ff?x 5, wx iii as X . :J x 4 C- ?- ,x we Q 2' R S f 'L' f fm Q 4 N Q, Q fm law ' B I ff' f , ky 'S 2 gf! QW War ' ' ,J 'M I we ff ,, X jf r ' ' A 1 I N 4' LK! X V J x fr ' if Q16 L , gms lx gif' .N -A. , 19,- ? Q M, 5 qafakiw a K lx. K ,gb K M 'Scif Wx f N e ' fx E Q? 1, vi 43 G' Qi! X fi -'ef , ? 4 5 i N! B.-L...-.. Nw-mm 3 spill! 3 L -mm Parma mm Q X K Q X . Wx iii U' Q .A -wsu! Hack hits against Terriers, we E5 .SZCIJZJOI1 DEC DEC DEC JAN. JAN JAN JAN JAN LAKELAND . . JESUIT .... EDGEWATER . . ST. PETERSBURG JAX JACKSON . LANDON . . . PLANT .... HILLSBOROUGH Seventh inning stretch. . They 46 SI 42 42 37 37 33 50 JAN. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. MAR. I9 23 30 31 3 6 7 I7 24 27 28 5 S JESUIT .... EDGEWATER . . HILLSBOROUGH MIAMI JACKSON ST. PETERSBURG MIAMI SENIOR . MIAMI JACKSON PLANT .... LAKELAND . . JAX JACKSON . LEE ...... Regional MANATEE . . ame persong some game same shot but another su jf... 1953 .Slheflui Who MARCH 26 ST. PETE RELAYS APRIL 2 HILLSBOROUGH RELAYS APRIL Il WEST COAST RELAYS APRIL I4 CITY TRACK MEET APRIL I7 BIG TEN MEET MAY I REGIONAL MEET MAY 9 STATE TRACK MEET COACH NOCERA Where ST. PETE HILLSBORO ST. PETE HILLSBOROUGH MIAMI HILLSBOROUGH GAINESVILLE Front Row, Left to Right: T. Garcia, R. Rodriquezl F. Coniglio, J. Cruz, D. Rodriquez, G. Wester, V. Valenti. Second Row: T. Alessi, V. Ramos, H. Merovitz, J. Bishop, A. Ramos, C. Anderson, T. Perron e, J. Lawhorn, B. Jones. Third Row: F. Fernandez, R. Lobo, L. Rositer, A. LoCicero, C. Kelly, D. White, B. Wait, D. Ginex, G. Urso, Coach Nocera. ,. ., , ...r - , ' ' . ew 1- . I . Ms.. -.as . Ms. V, . -4-.-:A I ' , -sys,-' . 'V Pt 1: 4 ' t L . . , f M 'iv ' ' ' .. is - rw F V. .sf . ' 'W a ' . I ,, r Qin--v-1 M - . f Y I , , .L Q ,, . , - . fix .-- fit' an 1- W .. ,. x'w'.:. .. ,. M. ....-A - - 3 sf -..A-. . J S KUJQAHK I 6lg0l'lJ Aol' Lwar fo anofker c amlaiona Coach Paul Alfieri and Assistant Coach Henry Verges season with victories over Jesuit, Pinecrest Baseball Coach Paul Alfieri has just started his second year os head baseball mentor at Jefferson. and St. Pete. This was just a start in their defense to retain the city title. There were fourteen returning Iettermen, The Jefferson Dragons opened their T953 Ward Wilson and Leonard Acosta and six new men were named for the '53 Dragon Nine squad to make a team of twenty. Q? EF? 50, T Danny Rio and Jimmy Pcrdo 1 'Aw1'1FF5,54p W? Frank LaRoccc, Jerry Sanchez, Bobby Martinez, Paul Molina N. F-kk Q xnxx... A J Z Anthony Gonzalez, Leo Fado 9 ll Q eadon .SZ MAR. MAR. 24 MAR. 25 MAR. 31 APR. 2 APR. 7 APR. 10 JESUIT . . . PINECREST . . ST. PETE . . . HILLSBOROUGH MANATEE . . PLANT . . LAKELAND . Diaz, Danny Almeida, Tony Saladino, ny Latteri, Nilo Priede. 'P We They . . 'IS 0 APR. . 4 3 APR. . 9 3 APR. . . 12 4 APR. . 8 6 APR. . 3 2 MAY . . . 7 4 MAY I3 PINECREST . 17 SARASOTA . 21 ST. PETE . . 24 PLANT ..... 27 HILLSBOROUGH . , 5 LAKELAND. . . I2 JESUIT.. BIG TEN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT STATE TOURNAMENT They . .IO 0 . . 8 10 . 6 9 . 2 5 Some ot the boys get lots of cxcrcisc in a gamc of volley ball. 'SQ inor Calling signals in a game of touch football in physical ed. class. 86 .,..,--J f-..W,.,-.., .N-sgxk , '+.,,,.,s-an-M Girls in physical education classes practicebasketball shots. laorfa , S ,I ,, w-www v R l Q y is KW Watch it, girls! It may be up to you. Remember those games of volley ball to bc played with the boys 87 i if i 1 1 ' is 8 '. x54 wmfaiia vnixKQiEiff2'2'2i321f 3zEjf1Z mgggii ,W A. . Of ice '- MRS. MABEL KICKLITER Secretary Dclia Faedo, Estelle Lo Cicero, and Helen Buzzetti get first-hand office training. MISS LUCILLE SUMNEIEE . 5 Assistant Principal ' , ? i N' ,-,fig sc ff. .V akin 1 ig W 5 bv yr? 'SM is safes fic. MRS. ESTELLE FORD Assistant Secretary U ' K.. -f MK,-n-7 ,, 'M,Z14,S,vt I 0 'Nw Jil- 1.1, .AL- SYS' Q X?-Q Yr 175 S e WN ' SK, x , , A ,mx ,, .. 3'43SL 4 E3?Q:Km -.-. : W. M ' Y 453551 , 1 'ww ' ff 1 ,, ' A . f,ggw:, f?53s15QU:.f 23,7 ' fgg '-ww wa fi M ' wg: ggw X k 1: al, gil S J A 233 wt , 'F BQ Q 1 2 Q , 4 V14 h Q W iss? ,....u, ,.. Q ' x .5 .. J.- 6 flggffk meldafinienf Look in, anytime, at room 206 and you will probably hear Miss Gilliland reading As You Like lt and Silas Marner to her attentive students. Her friendly smile and heartfelt understanding has helped many a nervous sopho- more to feel right at home in her classroom. Mrs. Hall, whose hobby, as we all know, is flowers with which she often enlivens her room, can be seen guiding her Scholarship lnc. members. She also pitched in and helped the girls make the curtains for the back of the auditorium. lf you like wit and humor along with your English, then you've come to the right teacher. Mrs. Schilling is still in room 2Ol and although she has some old fashioned ideas about English lshe thinks you ought to learn itl, you can be sure of having a wonderful time in her room, Here is your change. Come back for all your school supplies, says Mrs. Sanborn, who can be seen at the bookstore in many of her spare moments. Shakespeare's Macbeth also keeps her busy as she is also a senior English teacher. To add to her extra-curricular work, she directs the Student Council. ln 202 on Wednesdays after school the girls of the Kiwanette Club meet with Miss Purdom. To us who pass by and look through the glass door, itl seems like a busy, happy group. To the sophomores she teaches, her kindnessl and devotion to her work soon are symbols of the new life here in high school. A new smiling face that has been seen around Jefferson these days is that of Mrs. Gorsuch who is teachinn journalism and publishing the Jefferson- ian while Miss Ayala is gone on an educational leave of absence. We might also add that she is doing a very good job. Miss RUTH GILLILAND X Mas. si.siE HALL ' ,V Mas. sTHeLscHii.uNG X yy' lx Q G A, ,J x. , i .l-, .I Jw MRS DEBORAH SANBORI MISS MARCELLA PURDO MRS. HELEN GORSUCH rama ana! mu6ic True to her name, Mrs. Lively is one of ie liveliest teachers in Jefferson. Go back 1d make another entrance. Stop right iere, face your audience. These are typi- 1l ofthe directions she gives in her speech 1d drama classes. She also arranges our iteresting assembly programs and is the monsor of the Thespian Society. Our well known, popular band leader, Mr. :ofl', acted as chairman of the F.M.E.A. Iinic when it came to Tampa this year. He a member of the Tampa Symphony Orch- atra, shares in many Civic Music pro- -ams, and has a new daughter. His is a , 1 isy life. V - , I oggrary . . . Big books, small books. Any size you want can be found in Miss Crone's room of knowledge. This is her seventh year as Jefferson's gracious and help- ful librarian. Her first task used to be psychology, she certainly makes use of it in supervising the heart of our school. anguage el9a,l'tl'Yl0I'lf The night ianitor can be seen pounding on the door of room 2lO to a why the light is on. He discovers Mrs. Cox and her staff burning the dnight oil trying to meet the February l deadline. lncidentally she o teaches English and Latin, When you walk into Mr. ZabaIdo's history or Spanish classes, you can nost imagine you're in a travel bureau. This man loves to travel, to id, or teach about foreign countries and to speak in foreign languages. netimes you can hear him talking twice-on the tape recorder and person. MRS. VERTA COX MR RICKY ZABALDO MRS. WINIFRED LIVELY MR. ROBERT SCOTT ' 1- H.-,II MISS CLARA CRONE X, 5 1 3 LN Q gm V6 - 1 , 1 51 My i k'j.f' f x W., s, XX f 5 9?f1ffffL7?9 f 5 4 F .1 egg N? Q i f I? 2 ' xy' x, Us '?n,,.f-1 gs v 2 gpm xl? A A Mx ' 0 X .Q Pm Qdf . 'K 'x M.f'Q'5iC'1 ,Q 'gg we QA wwf - f A ,Saws .ww '- 3'wTrM-1- ' Sv P if I , ,. MR. W. O. BYRD MRS. BETTY CAMPB MISS MARGARET DEA ociaf Sfucbed . . . Mr. Byrd practices his psychology particularly when he is teaching the girls how to park a car. To balance his day he has regular history and Bible . . . Anything you want to know about the news of today? Go see Mrs. Campbell. She is an authority on the past, too. The Future Teachers are her special interest, so you see, she also has an eye to the future . . . A well-loved teacher, who is little and quiet but very nice is Miss Deaver in room 212. After a long time of mastering senior proms and banquets, she has transferred her helping hand to the Honor Society . . . Another welcome addition to our faculty is pretty Miss Whalen who teaches his- MISS MARY WHALEN tory to lucky juniors and sponsors the Red Cross Club. cience eloarfmenf . . . Smells, sounds, and who knows what else comes out of Mr. Coleman's chemistry lab. Could it be someone is concocting a magic potion to help the students learn formulae and terms? This scientist also has a biology class . . . lf you dislike looking at stuffed animals and skeletons while you study biology, then avoid room 300. Miss Johnson, in her small museum offers all this and an interesting course in the study of what makes nature tick . . . Mr. Rosette is kept busy with his biology classes. The Key Club of which he is sponsor, is his pride and joy although he joined our faculty for the first time this year. MR. DONALD COLEN MISS BERNICE JOHN MR. PHILIP ROSETTE ROSALIE PRENDES OLGA SPOT0 ANGELINA ANTINORI ommerciaf ibeloarfmenf . . . As head of the commercial department, Mrs. Prendes is kept pretty busy. This year she even took on a few classes of shorthand and to her last period class, she confidentially admitted that this field is new to her. Though she be no giant in height, her pep and spirit make her tops with us . . . At any hour but her lunch hour Mrs. Spoto can be found in her classroom, patiently teaching juniors and seniors how to type. There must be a long list of working secretaries who can look back and say, Thanks to Mrs. Spoto' '... Mrs. Antinori's greatest pleasure is being with her family. Bookkeeping comes second. Com- mercial Law? lt fits somewhere, These three keep her life from being dull . . . To get a man's point of view, Commercial Law changed instructors. The girls find it and business English a very interesting and necessary subject. Wonder why? Mr. King is the answer. Find the square root -You will hear this in Mr. Stewart's algebra class. The answer to many a distance run and angle shot makes the skill of the boys on the cager court letter perfect. After 3:00 he begins his new day coaching the Golden Dragons basketball team. He is con- sidered one of the outstanding coaches in the state . . . Dori't forget to watch out for those nickels and dimes, Mr. Money. Diversified are the activities of this DCT instructor, Mr. Maney. His visits to the business places and employers of his students, keep him busy. As if that were not enough, he is business manager for the athletic department and carts around a little tin box filled with tickets and tape for maybe twenties tool. MR. ERNEST MANEY MR. LEON KING MR. BILL STEWART An HWB test and I haven't studied. Do they really know what they're doing. Chemistry mistakes can be so costly! Miss Johnson tells about Florida reptiles Mr. Cardoso checks the students art exhibit, ew M A I .S 3 M.- , . ...su M.- in if fs' we we sf Talented students listen to points in painting. rls get instructions from Miss s 1 McKinley on how to bake CI coke. Shop talk and supervision by Mr. Holmes. Mr. King has the books--and Mr .King has the looks! -if. W its 'N-ww...,, t x ' vi i MISS ROS MESSINA MISS LOUISE M EY f, fl MR. ANTHONY CARDOSO we 0 e WaLing Just three-is Miss Messina in years as one of our home making teachers who guides the tastes of our girls in fashion and frocks. Her extra-curricular activities include Sponsoring the Y-Teens and the recently organized New- man Club. Cup cakes and coffee are often contributions of the kitchens downstairs to our socials-PTA, Dad's Clubs and occasional faculty hour. Miss Mc- Kinley and her Future Homemakers often can tell you the answer to the question, What's Cooking? .fdrt ln building settings for stage plays or thrones for kings, Mr. Cardoso and his art classes have become a department. No matter whether the actors need a church or a circus this group of amateur stagehands can make it seem real. Oh yes, his other tasks include the teaching of history. anna Roy can do it, Yes, we're talking about Mr. Hague who is well known around Jefferson as Physics and Mechanical drawing teacher. When he's not in school, he can often be found on the golf green. Far better than an amateur dubber-putter is he. Another busy man is Mr. Holmes, who teaches the boys how to use ham- mers, nails, and saws. They make beautiful bookcases, lamp stands, and tables to grace their rooms at home. 8 MR. ROY i-maui TF MR. ROBERT HOLMES lQAg5ica glcfucafion MRS. OLYMPIA LAFUENTE Shy, modest Mrs. Lafuente has her hour when the Jefferson girls take over in the County Sports Day. Then she can say, Our girls won. The physical teacher instructs the Jeffite femmes in all sports during the entire year, and the success of her teachings is evident as the Drasron- ettes are victorious in tournament after tournament. From leading a hard fighting Dragon eleven, to teaching a group of .leffersonians the hows and why of History is no hard change for Mr. Alfieri, our head football coach. He masterminds the attack of the Dragons from his office down in the lower hallway and his history classes from the end of the second floor. Attentianl Hup, two, three, four-corn- mands M Sgt. Huff as the R.O.T.C. bays go through their daily drills. Although he won't admit it, we happen to know he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his bravery in World War ll . . . Major Insel, who was with us for just one year, left us in Novem- ber to return to civilian life. He is now em- MR. SAM ALFIERI MR. PHIL NOCERA ployed with the Credential Life Insurance Com- pany as District Manager in South Carolina . . . Another bashful R.O.T,C. instructor is Sgt. Bobbift who has his hands full with Jeffie boys who don't take Phy. Ed. and want to learn something about the service. Among other things, they learn how to handle a rifle. MISGT. PAUL HUFF MAJOR HERMAN INSEL SGT. GEORGE BOBBIT .amy is W M5535 'eg-e .5 'gil' M , , -. we tif we .MQ lx - .4hN Ra i QM an fu Q X Q ,ax ,sf X , 1 g, S: .X Sp sw X x ,uk s HSN -ww. ,.-NWN K. 4 X. A x ,Z . V: A. a . :f-gif if W fm-.5 A :K.:u,.-,Q LE , I I W J -,Z f 1411- , 2 ' 5 . x . 5 Lx , 1 ,H X Q r ix l fm .if f k V , 3 3 f' - ZR , ,Q saduzrs l . . My ., ..,,,.w+w,N.,.f . I , , Official Photographers 1953 Monticello 108 Lan S1 Jos Lotvs look at the record M 7' Z X I K ff! TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY X . S gi - A 5 V Wx R if f i fi K ., I em 'I er X nw Q tr its -Y 3 I I .f. , - ,I 5 - ' 1, A , . f 1 i we W f Q I I K fs I , : K If ht 'I A THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA OFFERS YOU: Cosmopolitan and democratic student body from many states and Latin American countries. A standard four-year co-educational college of high scholastic standards offering curricula leading to two academic and pro- fessional degrees. A faculty of outstanding men and women, specialists in their respective fields. Approved by the Florida Board of Education. Approved for training Veterans under both the G, l. Bill of Rights and Public Law lo. Approved by Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Member of Associa- tion of Urban Universities. Member of American Council on Education. The University conducts an eight weeks summer session as an integral part of the regular college year. The summer session is staffed largely from the regular faculty. Summer courses, applicable toward graduation, have been offered continuously since I934 for teachers in service, regular students and students from other institutions who desire to earn credit transferable to their own college. Tuition and fees for full-time students approximately 35350.00 per year. For further information regarding registration, addess Dr. M. C. Rhodes, Dean of Administration. Year-round outdoor sports. DR. ELLWOOD C. NANCE, President UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA TAMPA, FLORIDA 110 . .,, nd earn in your spare time with the new IIIITIUNIIL GUARD FORT HOMER W. HESTERLY Drill Night Every Wednesday Night Choice of Joining: II6th Field Artillery Battalion Heavy Motor Company, 2IIth Infantry Headquarters, 5lst Infantry FOR INFORMATION CALL: 8-3079 8-I I94 111 . J, s I , ., Y N N 'qu' 'xy'X X-f3j?:'fv?' ,yy f Tiff? 'pK. x- n X. ' 'i,'ybf 'bf vygnw J 1 X 5 , mf - . p's.f x Vi? sv' NS . dy 59 , COOKIES Good for You - for the Klddles too' 112 gzqpoi 1 iii 111-9 Z 1 ini 3 112 iii 02:11 gzg in in ini ii .g......-.,-. - .. Chester Mabry Construction Company TAMPA, FLORIDA Builders of the Jefferson High School Gym Meadows and Robison EI.EC'l'R'CAI. CONTRACTORS Commercial and Industrial Installation R. L. HOLLY BEAUTIFUL FLOOBS Telephone No. 85490 iiuit ini. lui-1:11 in: in 3 11:11:11 Congratulations and Best Wishes J A C K S O N G R A l N C O M P A N Y 0101033112 111 11101-1:1 vi 1 in ii 11134 if 1 -is-in: -ini -301 4 1 ii ii- if 1 ini 14120102 Florida Steel Products, Inc. Dietz-Summers Plumbing and Heating -in-14 14ii:.isiimiimiiriiriiiciiciiiiiiii ' O l Horner s Service Station Columbus Drive and Nebraska Ave. Sinclair Anti-Rust Gasoline and Products Goodyear Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Association Lubrication-Washing-Polishing Mechanical Repairs SERVICE lS OUR BUSINESS W. J. Horner and Sons Phone 2-9985 izzoi-:ini :aio1ozuzuiqi-izni-ii-ni. 'ini 1 1:1:-1r1::iio1o3o::i1 I: iii: Compliments of O'NEAL FURNITURE COMPANY l0l'l Franklin Phone 2-8507 :mini-iioioini in 1 ini iioxuioiuiois 3 10:11:4ni.4901014rinrioioirigojoioianzojoirvioicujaviiiixiir'Q' ! 6' if r1014rj011li0i4D11iL-riaiioi o . Qgonzoirnioioioioioioioioxxnq A 5.0114 ei if as 3525 A 293 pg.-2.,.m.. 0 The Cream of the Crop 5 e WW' Our Iiealth and Happiness Lies Behind Milk cnnfF'5AMon's MODERN DAIRY FARM 114 M MEET ME AT ...... HIGHLAND PHARMACY 119 W. Columbus Drive Phone 21354 11 MILIAIXVS DRIVE INN .JM .p -.. . . L4 . AQ f . n Where The Dragons Go To Eat CtlFldLgtDpt gi xii? Mm N NX ri a's ar es e t Store COIIlf71i'l7'Ll?'HfS of LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC 117 M 5 I ,. ,... 1 ggiggisisiiiiia' Y I Emi WMM FROM Y MPAN 'raw G0 TAMPA ELEC - E T V 1 Your Au-:Lscuic suvnn On Your Team . J x. il n The Tampa Tribune is on your team . . . not pinch hitting, but slugging for education and youth. Q.,-.5 ln this the Tribune is not unique. All worthy newspapers are obligated to public service. Each strives to serve as an instrument of leadership for constructive improvement. 4 All they ask in return is recognition for honesty 095 and integrity of effort. -T-55222 Z ,, . THE llllllllll lllllll lllllG lllBl.llilE 4 0 Phone 2-7997 Phone 2-1201 504 Tampa Street 1208-1209 Citizens Bldg Tampa, Florida Entrance- 706 Franklin St Tampcl's Oldest OPHTHALMIC DISPENSERS VAUGHN OPTICAL CO. OUR PERSONNEL PREVIOUSLY SERVED YOU FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS WITH AMERICAN OPTICAL COMPANY -Bring your Rx to us from your eye specialist- p I. N J .. 1,13 :Jai 1' , .W 3,714 J - Q4 ff!! P .fl .f.'. f n 4 I E f ' 14' 91' hfrff 6'rfff'gM ft X161 v f Compliments of . . . THE JOCKEY CLUB 113 E. Lafayette Street Tampa, Fla. 119 s rl r I P ' 1 ff fa ff' H' L 1,9 f bf rl I :,3 .j:l,B'Lf' I 9 A Compliments of Rv' 5' ff , ,1'w '. ll' ft -, I ' rl n. J 1 , 3. ' nf f nf if 1 FLORIDA DAIRY 2209 40th street Dial 4-3151 is xiLf'f,.1p.MPA E 'W 'j if -I mf 3 Q. 3' snfoarxlaaxwfma Q Q 1 was 120 . P. BOZA IQSIIIIIHSIIPII 1389 NV. 'l'z1mpz1, Floriilu N. Albany Laurel Slrccl Your Dragon FIIIIIIIIIIHICF in livery Gan1f ' Air Conditioned Chapels ond Convenient Porking Lots for IOO Autos PHONES: 8-3821 or 8-5700 DeLuxe Laundry Sl Cleaners slf'Hiff'.S'-II1Sfl6'l'f-IJFIIIXUFS 2337 Cherry Street Phone 8-1801 121 Phone 2-2791 DEL VALLE BROTHERS, INC. Lumber and Building Material Nebraska at Lafayette TAMPA, FLORIDA TAMIAMI TRAILWAYS General Offices: Phone 28141 1010 E. Lafayette Tickets 81 Information: Phone 22078 710 Florida Avenue Compliments of I. W. Phillips 81 Co. Morgan 81 Bell PHONE 2-5551 '- Support Your Driver Training Program nfl R? fubfg 4Ll4Lf'v?:..L.4.'K .Qv.L,.,KY-ff4.aV.'-ft 'L' V gfgpg QJJ,-JL. .p L, 'wi1 aJ'k ' . M, 5fw W51' 4.190 5 Clffiflf i f 'f 'n .L .. fl L..-Lf'W w4 R A L Compliments of LUN Congratulations Lo the Class of '53 THE COMMERCIAL W Dawg PRINTERS ' Ross at Central E V PHONE 2-2126 SHOP AT E s s R 1 G 9 s for Q0 ' J' Exclusifabrics S K Q sos F- kl' s X Est' ff' 12111 m t. ,k . sl Tampa, Fla. T . T ' I 2,1 Y if gig mv:-IN RESTAURANT ,gi- : 5021 FLORIDA AVE. ', fh7 34-p3 4vj !h. 3-7873 1 ,.f' 123 1010::zo-11::v10:::u:1::::4 1 1:-1:11020 ,:, R U SS E L L'S Ladies' Shop Dresses - Coats - Lingerie Accessories 1616 7th Ave. Phone 4-1526 YBOR CITY, FLORIDA ...rf 53? - Wfwww f'754anudeZ X TAMPA 13011 31 1910: nz nioz if :ni xiazinioia Buy K ,L YANHAN A I' , , X I . muvl ' Nd- ir. ...- H-- W ' B r e a d Be Holsum Look Holsum BUY HOLSUM 0:0101 vi: 1 12211 1 1 10:01 1:1 111 Compliments of 0:0101-1 1-1 lx. 1--1 1- 1- 11 1011111 11 Top o' the Crop ROYAL CANADIAN J. c. VALENTI 8. co. Wholesale TOMATOES 8. APPLES Car Lot Shippers P. O. Box 42 PRODUCE, FLORIDA :gui i1u1u3o1u3o1u2n1 1011 3 ri 11 134xiaiioioxuioioioiauicxisiiixioc 5010301010101 1141341101 1 3 uioiniuioiuioic 2 rink: Heating - Air Conditioning Roofing Materials Amiesite Road Covering COAL - SAND - SLAG TAMCO HEAT 81 POWER Div. Tampa Coal Co. Est. 1908 545 So. Water Ph. 2-3761 :ini vi 3 ni 1 1 1031 ioioioinioioia bi4ri4rj4n1cr11nj1r11x1oioj1n1o1ogu11u1u1 'Z gg aZ1ri1r11ui1ri4xi4r1cui4hicv11vic wif vin ioiniols zuzois :ni Business University of Tampa The Srlrool That Gels Results CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN AT 914 Franklin Street TAMPA, FLORIDA Courses designed to suit the individucx1's needs W- complete employment counselling cmd placement service. PHONE 2-1177 or 2-2155 0:or14vi1vZiniixi1ri1n21b1cvi4u24 ioiuiuioiniuic 125 b:0r14rioio1oio1o1a1io:4r1o:1r:o11xjoiojoiojojoiojojanjoioiozo Robertson 8. Fresh . . Tampa Dog Track .... A. M. Watson ...... Loyal Knights of America . . Tampa Abstract 81 Title lns. . Otto P. Stallings 81 Son Ins. . Adams-Magnon Jewelers . . Fellows Motor Co., lnc. . Tampa Photo Supply ...... . . Riena Bros. Whlse. Grocers ...... Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Tampa Wolf Brothers, Inc .......... Tip Top Service Station . Golf Jewelry Co .... Florida State Theaters . . Airdrome Park ...... Foster-Moye Sporting Goods . . Arthur Smith Music Co. . . Walker-Hood Furniture Co. . Columbia Restaurant . . . Falor's Drive-ln .... Coliseum Skating Rink . . State Theatres ..... Floridice Co ........ Hillsborough Bowling Alley . . General Mills ....... Mrs. A. Skipper .... Poller's Fashion Shoppe . Otto Johnson, lnc .... Dayan 81 Katz Motors . . Lay's Potato Chips .... Compliments of a Friend p6Ltl 0l'l5 0 Official Photographers . Sulphur Springs . . 1592 Gr. Central Ave. . 16th 81 9th Ave. . . 405 Madison . . . 215 Madison . . . 210 Franklin St. . . 813 Gr. Central . . 510 Tampa St. . . 1513 9th Ave .... 1208 E. Lafayette ...... Franklin 8. Zack ....... 3A 2-1203 31 -0101 8-5123 42-4562 2-1936 2-3688 2-2456 8-5301 2-3044 4-4147 2-9634 2-7181 W. Columbus Dr. 84 Highland Ave. 2-6982 812 Franklin St ..... 711 Franklin St. . . 801 Marion St. . . 117 E. Lafayette . . 106 E. Tyler ..... 1415-19 Franklin St. . 2117 Broadway .... 3119 Florida Ave. . . Davis lsland . . . Allied Building ..... 3400 Nebraska Ave .... 2111 W. Hillsborough Ave. . . Farm Service Division . . 101 Armenia Ave. . . 1623 E. Broadway Ave. . 301 Franklin St ..... 211 E. Columbus Dr. . . 3502 W. Columbus Dr. . 126 2-2590 2-1877 2-3669 2-2502 2-461 1 2-2866 4-2313 26-0942 8-1268 2-3585 2-5716 34-1041 8-421 8-5142 4-3919 2-2664 24-8421 8-3577 wwf J-,J-f'f5'-'feb 30:7 ff2k1 D a. if-AE ... ...fs gm Tampa Bowling Center .... . Taxicabs of Tampa, lnc ..... . Tru-Ade Bottling Co. of Tampa . . . Spoto's Men Shop ....... . Fiesta En Tampa . . . . Ferrell Jewelry Co. ...... . Caldwell Bonded Warehouses, Inc.. . Friday-O'Neal Furniture .... . Henry's Typewriter Co ...... . Vogue Cleaners 8. Laundry, Inc .... Pioneer Tire Company ..... . P. C. Martino 81 Co ...... . Broadway Service Station .... . Jensen's, lnc., Men's Furnishings . . . Christen's Pharmacy ...... . Romeo's Beauty Salon . . . Niblett Standard Service . . . Columbus Sundries . . . Raul Vega .... . The Palace Jewelry . . . La Norma Coffee Mills EI Encanto ............ Lord 81 Fernandez Funeral Home, Inc. . Kay Moak Beauty Shop ....... Lenox Cafe ...... . Fred's Market .......... Young's Dependable Floor Covering Co. Beckwith-Range Jewelry Co ...... WoIfson's Men 81 Boys' Wear. . . Watch and Jewelry Repairing . . . Pat's Barber Shop ..... . . 1411 So. Howard . . . 1006 Ashley . . . . 1521 Garcia Ave .... . 1533 E. Broadway Ave. . . 104 W. Tyler .... . 609 Franklin St .... . 209 So. Franklin St. . . . Cass 81 N. Rome Ave. . . 717 Marion St ..... . Office 936 So. Howard . . Tampa 81 Washington . . . 1107 3rd Ave ...... . Nebraska 81 Broadway . . . Lafayette 81 Franklin . . . Nebraska Ave. at Columbus . 219 E. Columbus Dr. . . . Hillsborough and Highland . Florida 81 Columbus Dr. . . 1523 S. Broadway .... . 1520 E. Broadway . . . 1813 15th Street . . . 1818 15th Street . . .1902 Mitchell . . . 2700 N. Tampa . . . 2724 Florida Ave. . . .2925 Florida Ave. . . . 2315 Florida Ave .... . 410 Franklin Street . . . 1622 Broadway . 110W W. Columbus Drive . HOW W. Columbus Drive 127 8-8361 2-7171 8-1398 44-4012 2-7921 2-6146 2-2796 8-1821 2-1278 8-1836 2-1951 2-2322 2-1722 2-2267 2-3337 2-3213 3-7893 2-8251 4-1359 4-1346 4-1362 4-3979 2-2766 26-0652 41-4524 2-1771 2-1871 2-9351 M ffl f3fjZ4ff,5f 1 X' jff,yMvf ff , aff AMW li ' 41 M ' vw l - f 5 rd 6' H ' GMM Ig ff'fWf,1fJ ' WV M W 523525 4 mjwfww , - 3.15 3 pfgf 25.31 N ,Vg Q-J,6j4 . QQ ' , ., Q. vh, . A v .f ,i- T V i' - N' A -. i f w 5 ., Nos' ' 8 A . ,. 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