Safety Harbor Middle School - Reflections Yearbook (Safety Harbor, FL)

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f you . . . :an t get your locker open, 138 a lunch box, ire always late for class, THEN YOURE A SIXTH GRADER Prater, Shelley Privet, Sharon Pugh, Benjamin Ramke, Amy Reese, Todd Reese, Whitney Reeve, Tiffany Reimer, Iason Reseigh, Laura Reverri, Iason Reynolds, Richard Richters, Heidi Rider, Rachel Ridley, Adrienne Riek, Robin Rinner, Erin Rivers, Daniel Roddy, Ioel Roe, Timmy Rondinone, Jillian Rollyson, Jennifer Saraceni, Tiffany Sarnoff, Melanie Sattler, Danielle Scheu, Thomas Schladitz, Brian Schultz, Tim Seiler, David Sewell, Lee Ann Sims, Katie Smith, Becky Smith, Iason Smith, Scott Somers, Ian Soriano, Fred Sorsby, Chris Spero, Melisssa Sroczenski, Keith Stacy, Jeff St. Clair, Corey Stepan, Jonathan Stitt, Matt Sixth Grade 129

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McDermott, Sarrah McGrath, Amber McLellan, Ianet McMullen, Wade Meader, Kelly Mearns, Charles Mechas, Freda Moller, Ricky Moloney, Chuck Moody, Carlos Moraitis, Maria Moreland, Sherry Morelli, Bobby Morgan, Contine Morris, Ianel Mu, James Mundy, Chandra Murphy, Ryan Nagel, Ben Neal, Brian Nicholson, Eric Nobbe, Rachel Norris, Natalie O Brien, Rusty Ohmann, Kenneth Ortiz, Nicole Paladino, Mike Palinkas, Suzannah Panek, Sherry Patrawala, Ekto Patterson Ienni Peil, Justin Pester, Marisa Peterson, Richard Petrone, Corrine Phillips, Chris Pimental, Julie Ponds, Shondrea Pontikos, Sam Poulin, Iessica Powanda, Nicole Powell, Stephanie Sixth grader Ion Lee has a dif- ficult time adjusting to 50 min- ute periods. 128 Sixth Grade

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Strickland, Erica Sullivan, Ashley Sweeney, Kenneth Tanner, Kimberley Tarescavage, Dana Tarrant, Tori Taylor, Bret Taylor, Laurie Thomas, Nick Thompson, Keara Thompson, Wes Tiffany, Shannon Towler, Phillip Trenneborg, Michael Trotter, Joshua Truby, Robert Tuck, Eric Tupper, Carrie Turner, William Turney, Paul Tuttle, Iason Tuz, Casandra Vaillat, Iames Vanscoyoc, Chris Vardamaskos, Niki Veness, Kim Veness, Kristen Vercher, Iason Boys and THEIR TOYS As we continue toward a new decade, and ad- vanced technology, toys become more and more complicated. Gone are the days of the paper air- plane and matchbox cars. Enter a new era of com- puterized puzzles and re- mote control vehicles. A remote control toy is run by batteries and the operator maneuvers it with a trigger. Brian Neal received his car for Christmas. It really isnlt complicated at all, says Brian. It only took me about 15 minutes to fig- ure it out, and that in- cluded putting in the bat- 130 l Sixth Grade 9 teriesX Some other remote control toys in- clude airplanes, grass- hoppers and hornets. Video games are still very popular; however, makers of Coleco, Atari and Intellevision are tak- ing a back seat to the Nintendo. It only took Kari Hatcher a couple of days to learn how to use Nintendo, but according to her, HIt was worth it, as she plays with it quite often. The 19905 will be upon us in just a couple of years, and I wonder how that decade will change the boys and their toys?