East Bay High School - Warrior Yearbook (Gibsonton, FL)

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Learning to make the world more beautiful was the task of the Cosmetology students this year. Cosmetology was a course for junior and senior students in which specialized class room and practical experiences concerned with a variety of beauty treat- ments were taught. Instruction included the care and beautifica- tion of hair, how to administer facials, give manicures, and the techniques of massaging. To complete a cosmetology course, students had to take a three hour block of classes in both their junior and senior year. In addition, a six week course Top right: Ms. Cheryl Cianino - sponsor. Middle left: Pat Kovalavich A six week advisor. Middle right: juniors: trow 72 Carla Stewart, Conne Smith, Belinda Wilder, Shelia Christopher, Tina Hoover, Kari Perkins. trow Zl Tina Donaldson, Camilla johnson, Kim Sweeney, Charlotte McElwain, Angie Harris, Mrs, Connie Youngblood, trow 32 Teresa Hartley, Marci Hammar, Linda Lancaster, Ruby Hernandez, Daffney Sauls, Pam Fleenor, Elvira Abusaid tnot picturedl Ms. Cheryl Cianino. Bottom left: Connie Todd practiced on a mannequin. Bottom right: Practicing was a source of learning for Holly Thatcher, 152fOrganizations: lr. Cosmetology A Science . had to be taken in summer school. Besides taking the cosmetology courses, students belonged to a cosmetology club. The final achievement for seniors was tak- ing a State Board Examination in May for their license. Under the guidance of Ms. Cheryl Ciianino and Mrs. Connie Youngblood, students obtained a vast knowledge of skills that were necessary in pursuing a career in Cosmetology.

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Chapter members also sponsored a plant sale in December. Several in- dividuals sold plants of their own plus plants that were grown in the school nursery. Many plants were made available to faculty and staff at prices below commercial cost. january began with a judgin school held for dairy, poultr , an livestock at the University of Florida. The next week was the junior Ag. Fair at Brandon. Members showed plants, dairy, and beef cattle, plus judged pou try, dairy, and citrus. The Citrus contest was won by the East Bay team. On February 18, 1981, two teams went to Orange Festival in Winter Haven to participate in the Citrus contest. This required knowledge in fruit identification, disease, nutritional problems, and insects that affect the citrus industry. . Country Later in Februar , Horticulture judging teams travekd to the Cen- tral Florida Fair in Orlando to judge in the State Ornamental Horticulture contest. Featured in this event was plant identification, insect and dis- ease identification, and plant judg- in . Tviay 1, 1981, members went to Gainesville, Fla. for finals in Ag. Mechanics, the judging contest, and Horticulture Demonstrations in food use, landscaping, maintenance, and Agriculture production. Sponsors or both F.F.A. chapters were: Mr. Phil Steele, Mr. Woody Summerlin, Mr. Eddie Watkins, and Mr. Dennis Latson. Il Htl? . Q , f.. V Tiff - W. Top left: Sponsors for the Sr. and jr. FFA chapters. Center: junior FFA members. trow 12 jimmy Peeples, Nate jameson, Billy Griffin, Kim May, Melissa Plumley, Gene Hinson, james Tucker, Doug Reed, joe Price. lrow 22 Chuck Amerson, Richard Lee, Edward Armstrong, john Long, john Williams, joy Hughes, Karyn johnston, Kenneth Wiggins, Randy Medard, Dwayne Wells. lrow 3j Henry Sweet, Phillip Belisle, Larry Hardin, Darryl Franklin, David St. john, Towie Saller, Ruthie jenkins. lrow 41 Mike Russ, Larry Yates, Rodney LaBauch, Kent Staats, Harold Almond, Denise Kononchuk, Dana Reeser, Scott Knight, Tammy Boyette, Kevin Linthicum, Edgar Watkins. Bottom: junior FFA Chapter officers: Kim May, Reporter, Melissa Plumley, Secretaryp Billy Griffin, Treasurerg jimmy Peeples, Chaplain, Nate jameson, Historian, james Tucker, Vice pres.p Gene Hinson, President, Doug Reed, Sentinel, joe Price, Parliarnentarian. junior F.F.A.: Organizations!151

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B t. .. . anus 'E -Q v H' , 1 'IFYEZW unfit. . . ' H . t sas N5 .E The learning of proper make- up application was another part of training. Mondays in Cosmetology were utilized as grooming days. The students were allowed to apply make-up to themselves and to other stu- dents for practice purposes. Pay- ing customers were allowed to be worked on by the seniors. This benefited the customers by getting good service for a . of Beauty reduced rate. The proper types of hair experimenting were also done on fellow students. The Cosmetology students gained re- quired experience on their field trip to the state hair show in Orlando, Florida. 9 Top left: Mrs. Connie Youngblood - sponsor. Middle left: Rebecca Hosford styled a cosmetology customer's hair. Middle right: Seniors: trow 11 Bonnie Lanatovich, Becky Hosford, Debbie Cooper, Rhonda Brannon, Theresa St. john, Nancy Loggins. trow 22 Debbie Mays, Ellen Holstein, Angel Whitlock, Holly Thatcher, Lorraine jenkins, Linda Eldridge, Mrs. Connie Youngblood. lnot picturedl Ms. Cheryl Gianino and Tammy VanValkenburg Bottom left: Cosmetology students were participants in partner experiments. Bottom right: Mrs. Youngblood gave a permanent to Angel Whitlock. Cosmetology student, Bonnie Lanatovich, styled classmate Debbie Cooper's hair. Sr. Cosmetology: Organizationsf153