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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

f' JW Y -:I . :nd ,f -gy. 1, 'is .ii fb L , CRF , Z. , AC? - M, N W . 5 x J Xi K 55.4 - ,-'A x 22-' 'I :JET if fx I .1-2 fl a 1 Q. x -4 A ix., 1 4 KT -:. lx-23 :55 X if QQ- cu- ...S sr i-.Tl-?'2-I-Q' -' 46559 M3-f ' ' X H cz? X xx f - , ftys ' XR' If w 'G 2 1 fx f Qj fx J'qf'N .I K Ar, X 4 '4 N? xi , wg: I C X Y h xJ 1 f X A' 'XX ' G 5 ,E F f x lb X f + ,NI o ,. 5 - A 0 ,Z f kg! ' , Aj-as, 55 - ' -i,:..L-.:- .1 ff ' X 5 f,Jg55 K, ' ,MX if , fl- ' f i -9, r lv.: MEET THE FELLOW TO WHOM WEVE DEDICATED ...X The i946 MONTICELLO , W Nuff 'E ' ff N xv.' Eva X ffgge-2,9Q, X fl' -V --.fpfigl X - fc, 3- f XX ocxwfx X 'AJ walk df' aff ,- , '01 f e' i e you to meet a goo nen o ours .- . j ,MHZ Thomas Jefferson Jr. --since you and he are going Q ' 7 ' . to be pals, just plain Tommy. He really isn't a new- Z 5 Z ? comer to Jefferson at all, because he's been around 4 for, well, five years - ever since Jefferson became fr' Z a full fledged senior high school. 5' K I . 11 - u u 11 -u f 1 A Tommy s what you might call a spirit friend , 1 Z, E but it doesn't take a ouija board or seance to make 5 K. of contact with him. ln fact, you can see him whenever 677 I 2 X you go into a classroom or watch a scrappy. Dragon ' 7 ff N eleven at work on the gridiron. You can hear him Q f when the crowds cheer at our basketball and foot- J I ball games, or when the applause rings out after an P J l ' assembly program. And you can almost feel him, Q F f., f when the band begins to play our Alma Mater., H' For Tommy, you see, represents the wonderful L Q 'l L school spirit, of both the students and faculty, 4 ' J I which reigns here at Jefferson - King Tommy, if , y ' you like. So, in truth, he's not any one person at all, E lg ,H 'but rather a composite picture of nearly 1000 stu- 1' N dents who work and play to make Jefferson what E.. she is! L ' 'F' - Q -S Therefore we, Gene Henderson and Leba Segall, , - jj,--3'-if as co-editors of the 1946 Monticello, proudly dedi- QEl::91 cate this book to Tommy - and to every one, who M 5 - -j:- -5 M QA i:4 ---gif Q in the past five years has contributed through some ,W ':f25l-jf 7 F -gg, .Tx M. victory or accomplishment, to his growth, until to- Q-fiifijfgfig if Z .L f day he is recognized as an outstanding figure in 5' A ' fi' :L-,Zltl scholastic achievements, journalistic endeavor, and ,gg C 'iii X athletic and other extra-curricula activities. We Q X fl-1.1.41 L feel sure that you, the future contributors to his , 8 health and welfare, will not let us or Tommy, down, , Q ..-L f ::f'- ,,,,.-..-------,--- h f-'in ' fIL but will feed him with success in every phase of high school life. ...--11, H xx ,B7 if 1' .iy. . Q P ui K.. Ss, .wp 5 v wx! v '- ' ,EYW6 2 'R' 'fx ,.1.2.g.. 2:-V ,Jar . H , 9. 1 4 ' ..,,.?: . . 4 ., -, .S . -x .4 T Q, '52 'M , af? 8 x Y fi 1? has 5: ,S 1 - Q V Q W fs. Y . Jw - 5. Q3 8 - J .s ,, . V, MN A gz .Ig 8 aw, Ss V SY ,QQ , . 1-. .. . av .igzffiii :iii .Q -- -ef: ss.-.5. :E ,,-,,.,,m www 1. W 2 . .. . .4.+wwffff-riff? K,,,.A.m:,.:1,z.m.,.,.A ',15:5Qii5E55:5 'r: 5s.i'f:141:rf: Nf- 3 K 1 4 ,, 'K', 5135 H :Vw fi Sw, 131492 - .V W , THQ. Gig, V- .v mb ,f v 'as ,O 1 ' . xl z'f1:'5fi'f',- if , ,f V - f 1' ., x -, .fin A . if 'I ry, W. dt! gb? 1 1 'ilxw -.Pav 15 ,Q A: 73:41 ' '::2:,:11::, 15:-:.:: X' ' ' ,ff-,gf-. I1 :s:s:::a:zss:5:f:a:s:1: -ss:-:-21:-K-rzfziff gen , :. - 4- -. 332, 'W' ' - 'if' :g.::g..Q'2i: ':E::- TEZ QS'-:. 1'-15551-V rf' -,.::5s': X Q 22:'fs.s2i??22ffia2f121if: '1 ' fr. '-25:5g:.:5.:s::fz.z.:2.55-:r.:2:e:5-2:f:2:1:3 1.1 XM' x 1511 ,M .iw ,WA ,. 1 PM M X M 1 -vsp M. ,QW .Agfa V ..,X,,,.x., M. ,,. v 3.1!-Q-'--'f'1 ' . L ' M, X WM Wa Mwwww 0 we xgfiwh X M msg , We 'N 'KW H X53 ggcfgbzsxx Q-4115.7 Y .Q Q' x 4 , E ar N 1-I .YR 5. ' if 54 v : 'G , 5 ' cz 7 K ,A S .4 .,x, n. .'- 1 ' 11,6 Q gs . ,Q :gs X. I .. ,. , , , ff' ,W-,413'4'1'f , Jf H UH.-,Z ' , e A - . . , 5:31 .1 1,1 K .z w Y X Q,-1 w v Y- 9, p 1114 , X . . 1, U .pig we-'72 H5497 1 'TY' 'sf A3,n,,'x, I in u 1 M W , 1-.gg A nf in X . Tommy spends a quiet hour in the Library. Tommy takes in a Jefferson Stage Show at Assembly. D TOMM ARCUN Tommy cools off in the Lo o K s IHE scl-lool. en pool after a hard day. Tommy shows the girls the proper way to primp. Tommy gets taken for a tray ride in the lunch room. IN THIS BOOK OMMY HAS A SPANKING GOOD TIME WITH THE FACULTY and thanks them for being such grand sports in sponsoring on their own time the organizations which make up the major part of our extra curricula activity. When they lack school spirit. Consequently he urges all students to get busy and at the same time give recognition to those who already have done their part in making Jefferson grow. i UR CLASSES PUT TOMMY IN THE DUNCE'S CORNER OST ORGANIZATIONS ANSWER TOMMY'S CALL for increased cooperation among the school's clubs. As a result, many improve- ments have been and will be made through joint projects. as it really has been a gala year. Dances, parties, plays, and class ban- quets are just a few of the events which are included on our l946 calen- dar. ANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CLAIM TOMMY'S ATTENTION OU CAN TELL TOMMY'S A DRAGON FAN both by the way he runs to a football, basketball, baseball game or track meet, and by the way he brags about the City and Big Ten Cage Crowns! that it really pays to patronize the business firms that have helped to make the l9-46 Monticello possible. S xv 'Q W A7fWf f MTV? Ne if Y fin ffl -N KXJWX2 X rf I! X ze , 251 , 5 Q in wkgjf if ,f A X f 3 3 gf VX 'L ' nh Q- '51 1 Jkjf R- if-1-Qi , , : .-.-- - - ' vii 1417?-D f XSS, OUR PRINCIPAL FOR OUR FIRST FIVE YEARS OF SUCCESS 1 i i 1 MR. D. W. WATERS A scant five years ago Jefferson was just becoming a high school. To its principal lay a hard taskg that of winning for it a position of respect and admiration in Florida prep circles. But today that is just what we have accomplished. For not only in athletics but in all activities, Jefferson has made unbelievable progress, and is now recognized as one of the top high schools in the state. No one knows better than Tommy just how much of the credit for this achievement belongs to the skipper-to our principal, Mr. D. W. Waters--for his willingness to lend a hand wherever neededg for his guidance and understandingg and for his love of Jefferson and each of its students. Not a football, basketball, baseball game or track meet goes by but he is there, for, having played baseball for several years himself, he is a natural for all sports contests. And usually with him are the members of Jefferson's first family-his wife, daughter and her husband and child, and his son-all are staunch Dragon rooters even down to one year old Sharon. He also likes to visit classes and when a substitute is not available, pop takes over, both to his and the students' delight. He likes even more to play checkers and chess, and spends spare moments playing in a never ending tournament with the men teachers. The spares are usually few and far between, for there's always something or some- body ready to claim the time and attention of jeiferson's top man- Mr. D. W. Waters. Three and two on the boss. Principal caught peeking. Some championship advice. sifaks OUR ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MRS. LUCILE SUMNER TRACK Assistant Principal For two years now Mrs. Track has been filling the unenviable position of attendance booster. It is her unpleasant task to hand out the blue slips to those who have failed to comply with the regulations concerning absences. Needless to say the absenteeism has fallen off greatly and credit goes Where credit is due. Her Work at school has certainly not been her only interest. A few months ago she slipped off from school herself fwith the approval of our principalj and married Mr. Frank A. Track just before he sailed for Shanghai where he has charge of habili- tation of Chinese merchant vessels in that area. We Wish them every happiness and an early opportunity to be together again. LIBRARY In the library which she has made a pleasant place to spend an hour or two, we find Miss Clara Crone. This is her first year as librarian although not by any means her first year at Jefferson where she' is one of our best loved and most widely known instructors. With a pleasant smile, she is always willing to assist any student with personal or assigned problem. Miss CLARA CRONE Librarian i OFFICE Cf a truth our oiiice is a pleasant place, too, in which to transact business. In fact our secretary, Mrs. Hazel Pattillo, and her little assistant, Miss Betty Lackman, greet all new and old comers with a helping hand. All of the credit for such an accurate record of our school finances goes to her. Miss Lackman is wearing a new diamond, a new smile. BETTY JANE LACKMAN Mas. HAZEL PATTILLO Assistant Secretary Seffefafy 6219 33+ MRS. DEBORAH MRS. RUTH WISDOM E11gIiSl3 hflRS. MARGARET LANGSTON Englisla Miss MARCELLA PURDOM English Journalism students, Carmen Wyatt, Evelyn Wittman, and Sally Roop, learn how to read copy and do make-up. ENGLISH In the English department, Tommy found a sextette of hard working teachers, most of whom have some school activity claiming their after 3:15 time. A familiar face around the office where she helps keep track on at- tendance, is lovable Mrs. Ethel Schilling, whose classes are always packed with idolizing students. Mrs. Debbie Sanborn, who explains Shakespeare during regular class periods, is student council sponsor, and during the past year has had her hands full publishing a brand new handbook and attending the many suce cessful dances given by that organization. Kiwanette sponsor, Mrs. Ruth XVisdom, has discovered that it's a hard job keeping up with the schoolis twenty most popular girls, especially, when there is a new grandson at home clamoring for attention. To Mrs. Jessie Cannon goes the majority of the credit for the lovely lounges. A natural born salesman, she also took over, with the able assistance of o-ur senior homeroom teacher Mrs. Margaret Langston, the advertising for the June Class Play program-and the money really rolled in! MRS. JESSIE CANNON , .... be .,,. . . f,r:5:5:g. gg, jr:j'j1,:j:5:5:5'5:j:5:5:1. :2. ' 4 in ,, 2+ :nr-'.. .. . N00 .1.1.:.,:. ,.. q. . . ,Q , , 1... EM 22 99 4 if 1-:: 7-if'I!'i25 - - f iiiif zaa. . ,-.11 .. 3 i -vw:z-:-wa-:::::'4:::: 2 ' 'r .FAU :o5g:igE:.A iv ,.. . , ., , , . Q ,.,...,.,.:.f.2.:.,. ,- :V 4.1:-f 5:2-2 r'- fs? 'B A449 : 1251515255 'E.E3W:r-1'3r33?2-1.5 5: .. sags?f!iQ:agf53i., .zsa-15 .-,1g1s.e.1- 3 SANBORN E11 glisb MRS. ETHEL SCHILLING English E11 glislo Tommy gets a shoulder view of Senior English. 10 MRS. ANNE AYALA Psychology, Iourmzlism MRS. BETTY CAMPBELL History Miss NIARGARET DEAVER History Tommy maps out a desk campaign in American History class SOCIAL STUDIES The next stop on Tommy's Teacher Tour was in Social Studies where he 3 found a busy little person dividing her time between psychology and l journalism. Mrs. Anne Ayala admits that her happiest moment this year was the arrival of her husband from overseas, but a close second came when she learned that her Njeffersoniann had won a first class honor rating in competition with other school newspapers from all over the country. Next in line was room 308 where Mrs. Cassie Ma Olson takes continual delight in the individual accomplishments of each of the members of her senior homeroom, which in the past year has had the highest number of Honor Roll students. And wouldn't you know it-Mrs. Olson is sponsor for both Honor Society and Scholarship Incorporated. The assemblies which she arranges twice a year are highlights on the school calendar of events. Busy, too, is Mrs. Aurora Lloyd, Girl Reserve sponsor. Mrs. Lloyd and her husband-teacher take an unusual interest in the boys and girls with whom they work. Mrs. Betty Campbell, a newcomer to Jefferson, lost no time in taking her place in extra-curricula activities and is now the faculty adviser for the Service Corps. MRS. AURORA LLOYD History MRS. CASSIE MAE OLSON History, Sociology MR. HORACE TOLBERT Civics Adrian Hernandez sketches pictures of prehistoric man for Sociology students Mildred Macomber and Gloria Carreno. flllie SCIENCE iw-'f Tommy helps Freddie Vizzi light the Bunsen burner in Physics lab. Tommy discovered Donald Coleman slaving away in the combination chemistry and physics lab. But was he performing a World shaking experiment? No. The king was in his counting house counting out his moneyf' for Mr. Coleman, or as he has been called by his students- Direct Current, has charge of ticket sales for the athletic department. He is also sponsor for the Key Club, whose members he teaches to operate the new motion picture machine so that it may be used any time during the day. And in his spare time, before and after school and during seventh period-this man of all work supervises the book room. i S.. P MR. DONALD l COLEMAN Chemistry, Biology MR. ROY HAGUE Physics, M ecfaanical Drawing Another member of the science department is tall, lanky Bill Stewart, who is also proud coach of our 1946 Big Ten Cage Champs. This new addition to the home of che Dragons has four general science classes besides his duties on the athletic field. Biology instructor Miss Bernice Johnson practices what she preaches and raises a variety of animals and plants. In addition to this and being representative for the Florida Teachers' Association, she also- manages to keep Jefferson students up to date on activities by clipping pictures of school personalities from the daily newspapers and posting them on the bulletin board. l Miss BERNICE JOHNSON Biology MR. WILLIAM STEWART Science js '- rzwrmf-W-4. 1'-4' .i ..,. A mmm Let me out! yelled Tommy in Biology class. 'Tm no new specimen. esfizlfsf- Mxss ESTELLE BUTLER Algebra Miss MARY MORTELLARO Algebra Nor SHOWN MRS. IRENE SPARKMAN Geometry, Solid Geom- etry, Trigo- nometry, ami' Algebra. Even as a spirit Tommy was not immune to ualgebranitis' and in orts to find out the values of X and y he met one of the most teachers at Jefferson Miss Mary Mortellaro. As a January class sponsor she worked out plans for the class banquet, corn- exercises and Baccalaureate service. But she really started when she agreed to help direct the mid-term class play, for sooner was that successful three-act comedy presented than she was by June graduates to direct theirs. All this and cheerleaders, too for this voung and energetic teacher also leads our vocal Dragons. And just to make sure that these vocal Dragons coniine their talents to athletic games and assemblies there is Miss Estelle Butler head of MATHEMATICS 1 il -e E .i Look what happened when Marcia Burris tried to teach Tommy some Algebra. our Traffic system. The chief sees that traffic flows smoothly and quietly in the halls. During class shifts she can be seen dashing around to wherever there is a report of a jam or congestion. Tommy got sent to the board by our camera shy Georgia Geometrician, Mrs. Irene Sparkman. A strep throat kept her home in bed for three weeks but still she found time for her senior class and for her duties as fair work chairman. On his next stop-Home Economics-Tommy caught Mrs. Frances Hawkins hiding behind her apron strings. She takes time out from cooking and sewing to direct Red Cross drives at jefferson. HOME ECONOMICS Mus. FRANCES HAWKINS Cooking, Sewing ' MRS. CORA Ann Dorothy, and jo Ann put Tommy in a stew in Home Economics. SHEPPARD Cooking, Sewing l M U S I C Mlss ELEANOR Fiske Music Mks. ELSIE HALL English E5 Glee Club 115-:J-,:1a5:.awsw-f ,J ne. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Tommyls love for music led him to meet the sponso-rs of many of our Variety assembly programs-Miss Eleanor Fiske, band and orchestra director, and Mrs. Elsie Hall, glee club teacher. The latter has had the many responsibilities of a senior class, while Miss Fiske, who joined the faculty roster in September, is also sponsor for the R.O.T.C. band. Tommy felt right at home in foreign languages for it was in room 211, where Latin students learn of Caesar, that he was born. Occupying the teacher's desk in this hub of jefferson activity is Mrs. Verta Cox, annual sponsor. For a small person she really packs a wallop, and no amount of credit given her for many hours of hard work, is undue. Another of our active faculty members who really lives up to her name is Mrs. Winifred K. Lively. She makes high school life' more enjoyable by scheduling and arranging our assembly programs, many of which contain skits presented by her own. speech classes. Tommy also enjoyed his visit with Senor Rickey Zabaldo who has made room 316 one of the most attractive in the building by having students in his Spanish classes paint colorful fiesta murals on the walls. MRS. VERTA Cox Latin, English Mas. WINIFRED LIVELY Sjmnisla, Speech MR. RICHARD ZABALDO Sllalzislo Spanish students enjoy their classes with Senor Zabaldo. if 14 Some of the girls in the Glee Club entertain Tommy with a song. SHOP MR. JAMES BELIHAN Shop Tommy screamed for help when the boys in the shop put the electric saw to work. SGT' BEN PARRISH R.O.T.C. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND R.O.T.C. To Tommy the idea of personally teaching every girl in school sounded like pure heaven, but after a day in the female physical education department, he decided that it takes a lot of patience, pep, and vitality. He also decided that Miss W'ilma Hankins fills the bill for even though she handles some five hundred girls, she still has energy left for her job as adviser for the Pan American Club and Pep Squad. In the male department, Tommy quickly made friends with coaches Dick Spoto and Sam Alfieri. Our coach and assistant coach are really two grand individuals and they have done much in making Jefferson so quickly a threat on any athletic Held. Under their direction our eleven ended a successful gridiron season in the upper bracket of the Big Ten and, in basketball, our cagers Won their first crown. Tommy says this is just a sample of bigger and better things to come through the efforts of the best coaching staff in the city. Those boys who did not take physical ed. spend third period in R.O.T.C. with Sgt. Ben Parrish. There among other things they learn how to handle a rifle and they learned their lessons so well this year that the team won national honors! Miss WILMA I-IANKINS Girls' Physical Ed. MR. SAM ALPIERI Assistant Couch MR. DICK SPOTO Hmm' Coach It looks like a big game for girls in Physical Ed. COMMERCIAL STUDIES MRS. .ANGELINA ANTINORI Typing MR. HARRY BENSON D.C.T. Miss ROSALIE LAsTRA Typing, Sfooirtlaand Mus. OLGA SPoTo Bookkerping, Shorthand Miss RUTH WATSON Art, History After the hunt and peck Tommy decided to take a leap into typing, too. Tommy, not being one to mind his own business, next journeyed to the Commercial department Where he found an unusual, but not new idea being employed, by which prospective members of the business world get a Hrst hand observation while still in high school. By registering for Diversined Cooperative Training, Jefferson students attend school in the morning and in the afternoon get experience and pay working for Tampa merchants. Mr. Harry Benson sees that a variety of jobs are available for the juniors and seniors who take D.C.T. Tommy also stopped oif in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping classes. Mrs. Olga Spoto, who teaches the latter two this year, had the headaches of a senior homeroom to contend with during the fall semester. In room 307 the last station on his Teacher Tour, Tommy spent many a happy hour posing for annual artist Phil Rosseter while Mrs. Claribel Geraci, who replaced Miss Watson as art instructor at mid-term, prepared her entries for the state fair and national art contest. But finally Phil was through and Tommy was free to go and meet all the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. ART Tommy poses for Annual artist, Phil Rosseter, while Nelson Niccoletto and Bobbie Harris look on. +3 16 R+ 1-541- X QUIVCE LJ WK ,J ffl Q I 7 f A f 'X I i mg X , la A u gr -1 .. .. n ,,.,,,,... 1 ,.,v- '-Fnfi rx i U ,i ,.-'71 ,-- fn ,-:TwJ X, --Ti 31-1 i - WV W .- f ,i ,- an .b,,--f- ---1 . N 05 K ,,----f--A -Ti in JANUARY GRADUATING CLASS ' OF 1946 I-IOMEROOM TEACHERS Miss MARY MORTELLARO MRS. IRENE SPARKMAN MRS. OLGA SPoTo GUs JIMENEZ PHILIP ROSSETER p,,e5,f1,,,7,5 Vice-President LEBA SEGALL BETTY jo Domus Segretgry Trcfasurer ALFONSO, TOM, Tootbyz Lt. R.O.T.C. '44, '45, '46, Sabre Club '44, '45, '46. Career: Business. ALFORD, HARRY RAYMOND, JR., Brooklyn: Key Club '45, '46, Sabre Club '45, '46, Lt. R.O.il'.C. '45, '46, Basketball '44, '45, '46, Senior Class Play. Career: Merchant Marine. ALVAREZ, EVELYN: Lib. Asst. '43, '44, '45, ,462 Pan American Club '43, Phys. Ed. Capt. '45, '46, Captains' Club '45, '46, Honor Society '45, '46, Girl Reserves '45, '46, Monticello Staff '46, Career: Accountant. ALVAREZ, LOUIS: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46. Career: Business. ANDERSON, HUGH BARRITT: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, Class Pres. '43, Class Notable. Career: Inactive Duty in Merchant Marines. BADIA, OLGA: Trailic Oificer '43, Class Vice-Pres. '43. Career: Dressmaker. BOATWRIGHT, GEORGE FRANK: R.O.T.C. Staif Sgt. '44, '45, '46, Class Notable. Career: Business. BRADBURY, ELIZABETH. Career: Nursing. BRIDGES, BETTIE RAE, Bei: Traffic Officer '43, Li- brary Asst. '43, Student Council Rep. '43, '44, '45, '46, Sec. '44, Pres. '45, '46, Homeroom Oiiicer '43, Class Sec. '45, Capt.Phys.Ed.'43, '44, Kiwanettes '43, '44, '45, '46, Sec. '44, '45, Treas. '45, '46, Saberette Club '45, '46, R.O.T.C. Battalion Sponsor '45, Co. A Sponsor '45, '46, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Sec. '44, Pres. '45, Vice-Pres. '45, '46, Cheerleader '43, '44, '45, '46, Head Cheerleader '44, '45, '46, Pep Squad '43, '44, Honor Society '44, '45, '46, Sgt.-at-Arms '45, Pres. Club '45, '46, Senior Ban- quet Committee, Senior Class Play, Jeffersonian Hall of Fame, Class Notable. Career: College. BURBAGE, JERREL, jerry: Football '43, '44, Baseball '43, '44, Basketball '43, '45, R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, Jef- fersonian Hall of Fame, Class Notable. Career: Coach. BUSUTIL, ROSARIO, Terry. CADRECHA, CHARLES WILLIAM, Bill: Band '43, '44, '45, '46, R.O.T.C. Capt. '45, '46, Sabre Club '45, '46, Student Council '44, '45, '46, Class Oflicer '44, Honor Society '45, '46, Class Notable. Career: Furniture Executive. CANDELERI, MARY ANN: Phys. Ed. Officer '45. Career: Bookkeeper. CARABALLO, ROSALIE, Rosie: Pan American Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Pres. '45, '46, Phys. Ed. Officer ,45, Jeffersonian Staff '44, '45, '46, Exchange Editor '45, '46. Career: Secretary. CARBALLA, RAMIRO, Blackie: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, Officer '45, '46, Sabre Club '45, '46. Career: Furni- ture Salesman. CARLTON, MARGARET, Maggie: Jeffersonian Rep. '45, Scholarship Club '45, '46. Career: College. CLARK, ELIZABETH JANE, Beffy: Honor Society '44, '45, '46, Youth for Christ, Sec. '45, Phys. Ed. Oflicer '43, '44, Class Notable. Career: Stenographer. CLEMENTI, DOMENIC PULLARA, Mickey: Baseball '45, J Club, Class Notable. Career: Dentist. FAZA, FRANK. FERNANDEZ, HILDA: Girl Reserves '45, Pan Amer- ican Club '43, '44, Traffic Officer '43, Library Asst. '43, '44, '45, Homeroom Sec. '44, Phys. Ed. Capt. '45, Mon- ticello Staff '45. Career: Secretary. FERNANDEZ, OLGA CARMEN, Honey: Student Council '44, Jefferzonian Rep. '44, '45, Class Notable. Career: Beautician. FOJACO, MANUEL: R.O.T.C. '42, '43, '44, '45, Sabre Club '43, '44, '45, Orchestra '42, '43, Pan American '45, R.O.T.C. Major '45, '46, Class Notable. GARCIA BENITO, Benny: Traffic Officer, Traffic Court, Non-Commissioned Officers' Club, R.O.T.C. GEARY, FRANCES. CULVER, MARY JANE: Traffic Officer '43, '44, Stu- dent Council '43, Pan American Club '44, '45, News Editor Jeffersonian '45, Kiwanettes '45, '46, Sgt. Phys. Ed. '44, '45, Capt. '45, Office Asst. Career: Laboratory Technician. DEL LLANO, CARMEN: Glee Club '44, Basketball '43, '44, Volleyball '43, '44, Career: Architect. DESIDERIO, ROBERT JULIAN, Desi: R.O.T.C. Sgt. Major '43, '44, '45, '46. Career: Radio Technician. DIAZ, MIKE: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Class Notable. p DORRIS, BETTY JO, 10: Kiwanettes '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice-Pres. '45, Pres. '45, '46, Honor Society '44, '45, '46, Treas. '45, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '43, '44, Saberette Club '43, '44, Monticello Staff '44, '45, Class Pres. '43, '45, Sec. '44, Treas. ,45, '46, Student Council '44, '45, Girl Reserves '44, '45, Pres. '44, Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, '44, '45, Pres. Club ,45, '46, Banquet Committee, Senior Class Play, Jeffersonian Hall of Fame, Captains' Club '45, '46, Class Salutatorian, Girl Reserve Conference '44, Class Notable. Career: Housewife. ELOZORY, LIONEL MORRIS, Link: Key Club '44, '45, '46, Student Council '44, Traffic Court '44, '45, '46, Jeffersonian Staff '45, '46, Monticello Staff '45, '46, Pan American Club '43, Class Pres. '43, Non-Com- missioned Officers' Club, Scholarship Inc. Career: College. HALL, DORIS JEAN, Duchess: Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, '44, Homeroom Oflicer '43, '44, Junior A. Vice-Pres., Student Council Vice-Pres. '45, Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Sec. '44, Pres. '45, Kiwanettes '45, '46, Head of TrafHc Court '45, Honor Society '45, '46, Class Play, Notable Committee. Career: Secretary. HARRIS, BARBARA, Bobby: Phys. Ed. Lt. '43, '44, Glee Club '43, Class Notable. Career: Stenographer. HATCHER, LOIS: Class Play. HENDERSON, EDWARD EUGENE, Gene: Winner Am. Legion Award '43, Monticello Staff '43, QAt Plantj Football '43, '44, Track '44, Lt. R.O.T.C. '43, '44, Sabre Club '43, '44, fjeifersonj Sports Ed. Jeffersonian '45, Editor '45, '46, Sports Ed. Monticello '45, Co--Ed. Mon- ticello '46, Basketball '45, '46, Pres. Club '45, '46, Quill and Scroll '45, '46, Jeffersonian Hall of Fame, Class Notable. Career: Sports Writer. HERNANDEZ, IRENE SIMONE, Renee: Drum Major- ette '45, '46, Traflic Officer '43, Lib. Asst. '45, '46, Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, '44, '45, '46, Basketball '43, '44, Volley- ball '43, '44, Rifle Team '44, Captains' Club '45, '46. HURSTON, VERNON: Key Club '45, '46, Parliamen- tarian '45, '46, Student Council '45, '46, Sabre Club '44, '45, '46, Pan American Club '45, '46, Pres. Club '45, '46, Pres. '45, '46, R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, Capt. '45, '46, Junior Rotarian '45, '46, Class Play, Football '43, '45, Jefferson Hall of Fame. Career: Accountant. JIMENEZ, GUS: Pres. Sr. A Class, Key Club '44, '45. '46, Sec. '45, Pres. '45, '46, Pres. Club '45, '46, Honor Society '45, '46, R.O.T.C. '44, '45, '46, Lt. '45, '46, Sabre Club '45, '46, Class Notable. LA ROCCA, JOHN. Career: Plumbing Contractor. LAZZARA, MERLE. LONDEREE, MARY. MARCADIS, SAM: Class Notable. Career: College. MARTINEZ, ZORAIDA: Class Notable. PARNELL, CHARLES CASTLEBERRY, Parr: R.0.T.C. '44, '45, '46. PEREZ, MARIE. PINARD, PHYLLIS JUNE, Fearless: Girl Reserves '43, '44, Drum Majorette '43, '44, '45, Homeroom Officer '43, '44, Girl Reserve Regional Conference '44, Class Notable. PINERA, ALCIDES, JR., Al: D.C.T. '43, '44, '45. Officer '45, R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, Officer '45. Career: Army. PULLARA, JUSTINE, Tina: Phys. Ed. Sgt. '44, '45, Jeffersonian Rep. '45, '46, Class Notable. Career: Book- keeper. p QUELLE, OLGA, Ogie: Girl Reserves '44, Phys. Ed. Sgt. '44. Career: Bookkeeper. MICKELBERRY, NINA LOUISE, Lou: Lib. Asst. '43, '44, '45, Traffic Officer '43, '44, Phys. Ed. Sgt. '45, Glee Club '45, '46, Girl Reserves '43. MITCHELL, MARY MARGARET: Mfmticello Staff '45, '46, Homeroom Vice-Pres. '43, Lib. Asst. '43, '44, '45, Glee Club '45, '46, Phys. Ed. Capt. '44, '45, Orchestra '43, Victory Corps '43, '44, Scholarship Club '45, '46. Career: Journalism. MURRELL, DOROTHY EVELYN, Dot: Orchestra '43, Band '44, '45, Homeroom Officer '45, Glee Club '43, Vice-Pres. Scholarship Inc. NICOLETTO, NELSON: J Club, Baseball '43, '44, '45, Football '44, '45. Career: Coach. NOCILLA, IGNACIO, Nash: Pan American Club '43, D.C.T. '43, '44, '45, '46, Class Notable. Career: Meat Business. NORIEGA, LOUIS: Class Notable. QUINTANA, DELIA, Dee: Phys. Ed. Ofhcer '44, Homeroom Officer '44 Jeffersonian Rep. '45, Class Nota- ble. Career: Secretary. RAGANO, JOSEPHINE: Class Officer '43, Victory Corps '43, Traffic Officer '44, '45, Honor Society '45, '46, Class Notable. Career: Nurse. ROBERTS, JAMES WILLIAM, LW.: Director Senior Class Play, Class Day Program Committee. Career: Theatre. ROMERO, DAVID M. Career: Business. ROSS, GUS M.: Pres. D.C.T. '45. Career: Radio Tech- nician. ROSSETER, PHILIP S., JR., Phil: Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Key Club '45, '46, Sabre Club '44, '45, '46, Stu- dent Council '45, '46, Monticello Staff Artist '45, '46, R.O.T.C. Officer '44, '45, '46, Rifle Team '43, '44, '45, '46, Hearst Trophy Team '44, '45, Inter-Collegiate Rifle Team '45, Class Notable, Cheerleader '45, '46, Basket- ball '44, Banquet Committee, Class Play. Career: Aviator. SALTER, MARY FRANCES: Phys. Ed. Sgt. '44, '45, '46, Honor Society '45, '46. Career: Dress Designer. SEGALL, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH, Leba: Class Vice- Pres. '43, Winner American Legion Award '43, Kiwan- ettes '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice-Pres. '44, '45, Pres. '45, Vice-Pres. '45, '46, Winner Kiwanette Medal '45, Honor Society '44, '45, '46, Pres. '45, '46, Quill and Scroll '44, '45, '46, Annual Staff '43, '44, '45, '46, Co-Ed. '44, '46, Editor '45, Sec. Sr. A. Class, Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, '44, '45, Victory Corps '43, '44, Traffic Court '43, Student Council '44, '45, '46, Pres. Club '45, '46, Assembly Committee '45, '46, Class Valedictorian, Banquet Com- mittee, Class Day Committee, Class Play, Jeffersonian Hall of Fame, Class Notable. Career: Psychiatrist. SHAW, JACK LEONARD: Class Pres. '43, Key Club '45, '46, Class Notable. Career: College. SHUFORD, MARY FRANCES: Kiwanettes '44, '45, '46, Sec. '45, '46, Honor Society '45, '46, Notable Com- mittee, Girl Reserve '44, '45, Vice-Pres. '44, Pres. '45, Homeroom Vice-Pres. '43, Senior Class Play. Career: Stenographer. ST. PAUL, JOSEPHINE, fo: Honor Society '45, '46, Vice-Pres. '45, '46, Capt. Phys. Ed., Class Essayist, Class Notable. Career: College. STRAUSS, BARBARA YVONNE, Bobbie: Captains' Club '46, Class Notable. Career: Interior Decorator. YOUNG, ROBERT EUGENE, Bob: R.O.T.C. Officer '45, '46, Sabre Club '45, '46, Rifle Team '44, '45, '46, Class Play, Banquet Committee, Class Day Committee, Band '43, '45, R.O.T.C. Band Drum Major '44, '45, Class Officer '44, Class Notable. Career: Electrical Engineer. YOUNGBLOOD, IRIS. Career: Beautician. BOYS IN SERVICE Pictured GONZALEZ, FRED DAW'KINS, MARVIN KENNEDY, RAYMOND GOMEZ, JOE KILGORE, FRANK JQNES, HQLLIS LEMUS, VICTOR LUIZZO, JQE MILAM, LEROY Noi Pictzlred BDRGES, EDDIE CARRENO, ANGEL DIAZ, cAL1XTo DREW, M. D. FERNANDEZ, JAMES NICKS, EUGENE RODRIGUEZ, RAYMOND RYALS, HOWELL TYSON THOMAS, CHARLES WILSON, ELMER WOI-ILHLITER, WILLIS WORTH, GEORGE TAORMINA, FLORA, Flo: Girl Reserves '45, '46, Class Notable. Career: Beautician. TAPIA, ANDREW, Andy. TRUPIA, LAURA, Trupi: Phys. Ed. Lt., Student Coun- cil, Pan American Club, Victory Corps. Career: Book- keeper. WATERS, MARGARET LEONA, Peggy: Glee Club '43, Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, '44. WOLFLEY, MYRTLE ELIZABETH, Liz: Monticello Staff '45, '46, Jeffersonian Staff '45, '46, Traffic Officer '43, '44, Student Council '43, '44, Lib. Asst. '43, '44, '45, Girl Reserves '43, '44, Victory Corps '44, Home- room Officer '43, '44, OfIice Asst. '43, '44, '45, Banquet Committee, Class Day Committee, Class Play, Class Notable. Career: Nurse. WYATT, WILMA: Victory Corps '43, '44, Band '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '45, '46, Girl Reserves '44, Class Notable. Career: Secretary. JUNE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 HOMEROOM TEACHERS Mlss BERNIQE JOHNSON MRS. CASSIE MAE OLSON MRS. MARGARET LANGSTON MRS. ELSIE HALL DENA DIFABRIZIO RAY MUQELL President Vice-President MILDRED MERCER CHRISTINE DOMINGUEZ Secretary TY6d'S1lY01' ALVAREZ, RICHARD, Rick. Career: Engineering. ALVAREZ, VIOLET, Violiez Pep Squad. Career: Com- mercial Work. A ARENTH, BETTY ANNE, Candy: D.C.T. '44, '45, '46, Class Sec. '43, Vice-Pres. DQC. T. ,45. Career, Secretary. ARGERIOUS, JCHN LOUIS, Wheai Deal: Key Club '44, ,45, '46, Vice-Pres. Pan American Club '45, '46, Sabre Club '44, '45, '46, Presidents' Club '45, '46, R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, OIIICGI' '45, '46, Band '43, '44, Student Council '43, Class Vice-Pres. '44, Pres. '45, R.O.T.C. Band '43, Track '45, '46, Basketball '45, '46, Jeffersonian Staff '45, '46, News Ed. '45. Career: Jour- nalism. AUSTIN, FRANK, Frankie: D.C.T. '45, '46, Treas. '45. Career: Bookkeeper. I BACKUS, ELMER, Beak: Key Club '45, '46 , Jefferson- , ian Staff '45, '46, News Ed. '45. , l V BLOSFIELD, MILDRED, Millie: Homeroom Pres. '43, Vice-Pres. '44, Sec. '45. Career: Nurse. BRADBURY, HELEN. Career: Nurse. BRAGG, JAY, Blue Eyes: Homeroom Pres. '44, '45, Traiiic Oiiicer '43, Jeffersonian Staff '44, '45, '46, Monti- cello Staff '44, '45, J Club Pres. '46, Football '43, '44, '45, Basketball '46, Capt. R.O.T.C. '45, '46, Sabre Club '45, '46, Student Council '45, '46, Presidents' Club '45, '46, Speech Play '45, '46, Band Business Mgr. '45, All- City Football Team '45. Career: Business Executive. BRUSH, JOYCE: Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Ma'orette '44 1 9 '45, '46, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '44, Class Secretary '45, Girl Reserves '44. BUSUTIL, CONCHA, Conelaita. Career: Surgical Nurse. CABRE, ELISA PALET, Lee: D.C.T. '45. Career: Sec- retary. BAER, DOUGLAS, Dougie: Band '43, '44, '45, '46 Major '45, '46, Key Club '44, '45, '46, R.O.T.C. '43 '44, '45, '46, Class Vice-Pres. '45, Key Club Sec. '45, '46 Career: Music. BAILEY, LUCY, Mickey. Career: Commercial Work. Victory Corps '44, '45, Monticello Staff '44, '45, '46, Pres. Service Corps '45, '46, Presidents' Club '45, '46, BALLSIEPER, BARBARA, Bobby: Traffic Court '43 Glee Club '44, '45, '46, Career: Bookkeeper. BASS, HARRY: Band '44, '45, '46, Homeroom Pres '43, '44, Vice-Pres. '44. Career: Engineering. BEIRO, ULYSSES. Career: Radio Engineer. BICKLEY, ALONZC STEWART, Biek: R.O.T.C., Football '45, Rifle Team, Baseball Mgr., N.C.O. Club, J Club. Career: Engineering. CACCIATORE, ROSE MARY: Honor Society '45, '46. Career: Commercial Work. CAGNINA, BESSIE, Betsy: Baseball Team '43. Career: Secretary. CAREY, FANNIE LEE, Tinker. Career: Commercial Work. CARLSON, VIRGINIA ROSE, Rosie: Volleyball team '43, Basketball '43, Baseball '43. Career: Commercial Work. CARRENO, GLORIA, Yoya: Class Pres. '43. Career: Photographer. CARSON, EMALU, Emmy: Glee Club '43, '44, '45, '46, V.F.V. Membership '45, Career: Nurse. CASTANO, EVELYN, Goldyz Substitute Cheerleader '45, '46, Homeroom Sec. '44, Captains' Club '45, '46, Baseball, '43. Career: Model. CASTELLANO, PETER, Pete: D.C.T. '45. Career: Bookkeeping and Accounting. CICCARELLI, ANN: Honor Society '45, '46, Monti- cello Staff '45, '46, Glee Club. Career: Surgical Nurse. CLARAMUNT, LIONEL, Detroit: Key Club '45, '46, Sabre Club '44, '45, '46, Pres. '45, '46, Pan American Club '43, '44, '45,'46, Treas. '45, '46, R.O-.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, Lt. Col. '45, '46, Officer '44, '45, '46, Talent Club '45, Sgt-at-Arms '45, Rifle Team '44, '45, '46, Football '43, '44, '45, All-City Team '45, J Club '44, '45, '46, Monticello Staff '45, '46, Traific Court '45, '46, Homeroom Pres. '44, Swimming Team '44, '45, '46, Basketball '46, Presidents' Club '45, '46, Career: Ath- letic Director. CLARK, JEWELL, Canoe: Victory Corps '43, Pan American Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Student Council '45, '46, Homeroom Sec. '44, Vice-Pres. '45, Jeffersonian Staff '46, Red Cross Rep. '45, '46. Career: Teacher. COHALLA, BERTI-IA, Bert. Career: Commercial Work. DE DYNE, MARIAN PATRICIA, Pat: Glee Club '43, '44, Victory Corps '43, Lib. Asst. '43, Girl Reserves '43, Phys. Ed. Capt. '45, Monticello Staff '45, '46, Vic- tory Varieties '43, Hoameroom Oihcer '43, Office Asst. '43, Scholarship Club '45. Career: Homemaker. DE FRANCO, JOE, Lefty: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46. Career: Lawyer. DE MOTT, CLYDE, Peanut. Career: Beautician. DE MOTT, HERBERT. DIAZ, MELROSE, Mel: Phys. Ed. Capt. '45, Student Council Activity Scrapbook Chairman. Career: Model. DI FABRIZIO, DENA, Dee: Winner American Legion Award, '43, Ho-meroom Vice-Pres. '44, '45, Student Council '44, Honor Society '45, '46, Parliamentarian '45, '46, Kiwanettes '45, '46, Phys. Ed. Ofhcer '45. Career: Business. CONTE, ROSE, Rosie: Girl Reserves '45, '46. Career: Commercial Work. CRITES, ZANE, Ginger: Phys. Ed. Lt. '43, '44, Glee Club '43, Lib. Asst. '45, '46. Career: Beautician. CUETO, FELINA: R.O.T.C. Sponsor '44, '45, Girl Reserves '45, '46, Homeroom Oilicer '44, '45, Girls Oflicers' Club '45. Career: College. DARRIGO, JOE: R.O.T.C. '44, '45, '46. Career: En- gineering. DAVIS, DOROTHY MAE, Dottie Mae: Jefferson Serv- ice Corps, Homeroom Pres. '44, Girl Reserves. Career: Typist. DE AR MAS, DORA. DI MARCO, ANTOINETTE, Antique: Student Coun- cil '43, '44, Pan American Club '43, Honor Society '45, '46, Class Officer '45, Girl Reserves '46, Homeroom Officer '45. Career: Beautician. DOLLAR, BERTIE, Half Pint: Victory Corps '43, '44, Traffic Officer '44, Class Officer '43, Service Corps '45, Oflicer '45, Scholarship Club '45. Career: Dietician. DOMINQUEZ, CHRISTINA, Chris: Girl Reserves '44, '45, '46, Jeffersonian Reporter, Lib. Asst., Phys. Ed. Officer, Girls' Rifle Team. Career: Beautician. ECHEVARIA, LYDIA, Lily: Class Pres. '43, Phys. Ed. Officer '44, '45, Scholarship Club '45. Career: Nurse. EDELSON, IRVING, Sweet-perl: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, Pan American Club '44, ,45, '46, Jeffersonian Staff '45, '46, Homeroom Pres. '45, '46, Traffic Officer '45, '46. Career: Journalism. EPPLY, ALBERTA GEANNE, Berta: Glee Club '43, Office Asst. '44, '45, Homeroom Sec. '45, '46, Summer School. Career: Nurse. FERNANDEZ, FRANK WILLIAM: Traffic Officer '43, '44, '45, '46, Homeroom Sec. '43, Career: Business Ad- ministration. FERNANDEZ, JAMES EUGENE, Jifmnyz Speech '45, '46, R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '44, Band '44, '45, '46, Student Council '44, '45, Class Officer '43, '44, '45. Career: Navy. FERRARO, ROSE, Rosie: Girl Reserves '45. Career: Accounting and Bookkeeping. FICARROTTA, SAM, Flasby: Baseball '43, J Club, Speech Play '45, R.O.T.C.. Career: Banker. FILIPPELLO, PETE: Class Sec. '43, D.C.T., Cheer- leader '45, '46, Homeroom Pres. Career: Engineer. FULFORD, JOHN W., J.W'.: R.O.T.C. '44, '45, Or- chestra '44. Career: Scientist. l 1 HARRISON, BEATRICE JEANETTE, Bea: Home- room Sec. '45. Career: Secretary. HAWKINS, DEWEY EDWARD, Hawkeye: Baseball '45, Football: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46. Career: Engineering. HAYES, ROBERT COCHRAN: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46. Career: Business Administration. HERNANDEZ, HILDA, Cookie: Girl Reserves '46' Speech '45, '46. Career: Stage. 9 HEYL, MARTHA, Mort: Kiwanettes '44, '45, '46g IrafHc Ofhcer '44, '45g Glee Club '45, '46. Career: Mortician. HILL, GENE. GARNETT, EDWARD L., Eddie: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, 245, '46g Sabre Club '45, '46g J Club '44, '45, '46-g FootQ ball '43, '44, '45: Track '45, Baseball '44, '45. Career: Electrical Engineer. GENUARDI, BENNIE, Torcbyz Jeifersonian Sports Ed. '45, '46g Basketball '45, '46. Career: Welder. GONZALEZ, EDWARD, Spike: Basketball '44, '45, '46, All Regional Team '45, Baseball '44, '45, '46: Tennis '44, '45, '46, City Tennis Champion '45g J Club '44, '45, '46g Track '45, '46. Career: Bookkeeper. GONZALEZ, TONY, JR., Flaco: Basketball '43: Speech '45, Traffic Officer '43. Career: Racing. GROH, MARGARET DRUCILLA: Glee Club '43, '44, '455 Orchestra '43, '44, '45: Pan American Club '44, '45 '46g Traffic Ofiicer '45, '46g Homeroom Sec. '44, '45, '46: Class Sec.: Girl Reserves '45, '46g Speech '44, '45. Career: Music. S HALL, EVELYN LANILTA, Newt: Phys. Ed. Officer '43, '44, '45g Homeroom Officer '44: Girl Reserves '44: Scholarship Inc. '45g Lib. Asst. '43. Career: Nurse. HILL, VANCE. HURD, RUTH FRANCES: Band '45, '46, Basketball '44, Volleyball '44, Lib. Asst. '44. JENKINS, ROY A., Jenks: Traffic Officer '43, '44, '45, Pan American Club '44, '45. Career: Certified Public Accountant. JONES, HILLERY, Take it: Track '45, '46, Football '45, J Club, Basketball Mgr. '46, Jeffersonian, Pan American Club, Swimming '46. JONES, JEAN HAURON, Nicki: Glee Club '45, '46. Career: Nutritionist. JONES, SELBY, Little Scbam: R.O.T.C. '43, '44, Band '44, Football '45. i KLEIN, CHARLIE, Holt Shot: Speech '45, '46, Key Club '44, '45, '46, Sabre Club '44, '45, '46, Class Pres. '43, Cheerleader '45, '46, Band '43, '44, '45, Orchestra '43, Student Council '43, ,45, '46, R.O.T.C. Capt. ,45, '46, Band Capt. '44, '45. Career: Music. KNOTT, BETTY LOU: Band '45, '46, Victory Corps '43, '44, Pan American Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Basket- ball Team '43, '44, Jeffersonian Staff '45, '46. Career: College. LA ROCCA, ROSE. Career: Oilice Work. LAZZARA, STELLA MARIE, Squeaky: Winner Amer- ican Legion Medal '43, Pan American Club Sec. '43, Class Officer '43, '44, Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, '44, Victory Corps Drill Team '43, Honor Society '45, '46, Monticello Staff '45, '46, Girl Reserves '46, Speech. Career: College. LEWIS, BETTY JO, Jetty Bo: Class Pres. '43, Honor Society '45 '46, Glee Club '43, '45, '46, Lib. Asst. '44, '45, '46. Career: Bookkeeper. LI CALSI, ANTOINETTE: Class Officer '44, Glee Club '44, '45, '46. Career: Teacher. MARCADIS, REGINA, Reggie: Student Council '43 Class Officer '43, Orchestra '44, '45, Traffic Officer '44i Lib. Asst. '43, '44. Career: Secretary. MAROTTA, MARION: I-Iomeroom Officer '44, '45 Pan American Club '44, Honor Society '45, '46, Sgt-at Arms '45, '46, Monticello Staff '45, '46. Career: Die tician. MEDERO, IDA: Class Officer '43, Phys. Ed. Officer '44 Traffic Officer '43. Career: Interior Decorator. MENENDEZ, VINCENT. Career: College. MERCER, MILDRED LOUISE Short : Ph s. Ed. , N Y Capt., Office Asst., Student Council. MIKELL, RAY: Basketball '44, '45, '46, Baseball '45, '46, Football '45, J Club '45, '46. Career: College. LIMA, ELEANOR, Cusi: Girl Reserves '44, '45. Career: Stenographer. LINDSAY, HAZEL JULIA: Class Officer '43, '44, Traf- fic Court Clerk '45, '46, Traffic Officer '43, '44, '45, Lib. Asst. '43, '44, Girl Reserves '45, Phys. Ed. Lieut. '44 '45. Career: Typist. LINK, VERNA PAYE, Vickie: Pan American Club '44, '45, '46, Class Officer '44, Phys. Ed. Officer '43, '44, '45, I-Iomeroom Officer '43, '44, Lib. Asst. '43, '44, ,45, '46, Traffic Officer '43. LLANO, MANUEL, Atom: Class Vice-Pres. '43. Career: Business. MACOMBER, MILDRED, Sfinky: Class Officer '43, Lib. Asst. '43, '44, '45, Phys. Ed. Lieut. '44, Jeffersonian Staff '45, Speech '46. Career: Nurse. MALLO MARTHA JOSEPI-IINE, jo: Monticello staff '45, Speech. Career: Office Work. 3 MOONEY, MILDRED, Millie: Pan American Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice-Pres., Girl Reserves '45, '46, Saber- ettes '45, R.O.T.C. Sponsor '44, '45, Glee Club '45, '46. Career: College. MULLEN, EUGENE, Gene: R.O.T.C., Jeffersonian Staff. Career: Engineering. MUSGROVE, CARLTON: D.C.T. Career: Shipping Business. NAYLOR, DOROTHY, Dot: D.C.T. Career: Art. NORIEGA, LUCY: Lib. Asst. '43, '44. Career: Com- mercial Work. NORTHEY, ANNE: Band '44, '45, '46, Majorette '44, '45, '46, Majorette Officer '46. Career: Secretary. i 1 OTERO, ARALIA, Lala: Girl Reserves '45, '46, Glee Club '45, '46. Career: Commercial Work. PADRON, SALLY, Sal: Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, Lib. Asst. '43. Career: Stenographer. PARKER, OLIVER: Class Oiiicer '45, Band '46. Career: Bookkeeper. PEEL, LOUISE, Lou. Career: Stenographer. PELAEZ, LUZ MARIA, Lucy: Pan American Club '43, Talent Club '45, Speech. Career: Artist. PHILLIPS, LO'IS: Volleyball '43, D.C.T. '45, Office Asst. '43, Honor Society '45, '46. Career: Office Clerk. ROWELL, EDWARD LONNIE: Key Club '45, '46, Officer '45, '46, Band '43, '44, '45, Officer '44, '45, R.O.T.C. '43, '44, '45, '46, Officer '45, '46, Rifle Team '45, '46, Sabre Club '45, '46. Career: Electrical Engineer. SALADINO GLORIA, Sal: Girl Reserves, Girls' Officers Club. Career: Bookkeeper. SALINERO, LUGARDA, Lu: Lib. Asst. Career: Sec- retary. SANCHEZ, ABELARDO JOSE, Arby: Student Coun- cil, Trailic Officer, Scholarship Club, R.O.T.C. Ofhcer, Sabre Club. Career: Engineer. SANTANA, LYDIA, Lil. Career: Nurse. SCAGLIONE, MARY ROSE: Class Sec. '43, '44. Career: Beautician. PIAZZA, NINA, N i: Class Sec. '43. Career: Bookkeeper. POSEY, MARY: Class Oilicer, Glee Club. Career: Sec- retary. RAMOS, GEORGE, Georgie: Football '43, '44, '45, Bas- ketball '44, '45, Tennis '43, '44, '45, J Club, Baseball '45, Track. Career: Coach. ROACH, WILMA LORINE, Windy: D.C.T. '44, '45, Career: Cosmetitian. ROGERS, NORMA: Student Council Sec. '45, Vice- Pres. '45, '46, Kiwanettes '45, '46, Red Cross Chairman '45, '46. Career: Artist. ROWE, MERYL, Doodle-bug: Jeffersonian Staff '44, '45, Class Oilicer '45, Jeffersonian Rep. '44, '45, Pep Squad '44. Career: Journalist. SCARDINO, ROSALIE, Lily: Girl Reserves. Career: Business College. SCOGGINS, FRANCES, Fran: D.C.T. '45, '46. Career: Housewife. SHETTER, JACK, Tennessee: Football '44, '45, Basket- ball Mgr. '44, '45, Pan American Club, Key Club '45 '46, Sabre Club, J Club, Baseball '45, '46, Track '45 '46, R.O.T.C. Ofiicer, Sabre Club Oflicer. Career: Coachi SHIELL, SARAH, Smfie: Lib. Asst. '43, Phys. Ed. Capt '45, '46. Career: Housewife. SMITH, LA VERNE, Sister. Career: Secretary. SMITH, LAVON, Crick. Career: Nurse. SMITH, MERTHALINE, Meri: Class Officer '43, '44, '45, Monticello Rep. '45, Traffic Officer '44, '45, Jef- fersonian Rep. '43, '44, Pep Squad Leader '44, '45, Career: Stenographer. TAORMINA, ROSE, Rosie: Girl Reserves '45, Lib. Asst. '45, Jeifersonian Rep. '45. Career: Nurse. TAYLOR, BETTY LOU, jitterbug. Career: Housewife. TAYLOR, CLEO: D.C.T. Career: Stenographer. TAYLOR, ORVILLE, lug-bead: Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Drum Majorette '44, '45, '46, Homeroorn Oiiicer '44, Band Shows '43, '44, Orchestra '44, '45, '46, Band Clinic '45, Band Festival '45, Traffic Oflicer '42, '43, '45, Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, Career: College. TEAS, IRENE, Bfutcla. Career: Air-line Hostess. WILLIAMS, ROISEMARIE, Reef: Band '44, '45, '46, Ofiicer '44, 545, '46, Band Show '44, Orchestra '45, Class Officer '44, '45, Homeroom Officer '44, '45, Girls' Rifle Team '44, Traflic Officer '45, '46, Jeffersonian Rep. '43, '45, Pep Squad '43, Band Festival '45, '46. Career: Aviation. VVITTNER, TEDDY PHILIP, Ted'le: Class OfHcer '43 '44, Adv. Mgr. jeffersonian '45, '46, Senior Feature Ed. Monticello '45, '46, Football '45, Traffic Officer '43, '44, '45, '46, Scholarship Club '45. Career: Business Manager. 3 YAEGER, LYDIA. YOUNG, BILLIE, Sarasota: R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Kiwan- ettes '45, '46, Cheerleader '44, '45, '46, Girls' J Club, Saberettes, Feature Ed. Jeffersonian 345, '46, Traffic Officer, Monticello Rep., Girls' Rifle Team, Phys. Ed. Capt., Speech, Pep Squad, Office Asst. Career: College. ZETO, JOSEPHINE, 10: Class Sec. '43. Career: Typist. MARTINO, PETER. TEIJIDO, CELESTINO, Shorty: Circulation Mgr. Jef- fersonian ,45, '46, Traffic OfHcer, Traffic Court. Career: Auto Mechanic. TUERO, HILDA: Class Officer '43, Victory Corps '43, Office Asst. '43, '44, '45, Phys. Ed. Capt. '43, '44, '45, Captains' Club '45, Honor Society '45, '46, Pan Amer- ican Club '43, Class Ring Rep. Career: College. TUZZOLINO, DIAMOND DIANA: Pan American Club '43, '44, Monticello Staff '46. Career: Business Manager. VIZZI, FERDINANDO, Freddie: Sabre Club, R.O.T.C. '44, '45, '46, Officer '45, '46, Class Pres. '45. Career: Surgeon. VIZZI, FERNANDO ANTHONY, Buddy: Pan Amer- ican Club '44, Career: Draftsman. XVEATHERFORD, LORAINE, Lorry: Girls' Sports Ed. Jeffersonian '45, '46, Glee Club '45, '46. Career: Phys- ical Education Instructor. BAIO, MARIO: Capt. R.O.T.C.g Sabre Club, Pan Amer- ican Club. CACCIATORE, FRANK. OLIVA, ZENAIDA. PEEL, LOTTIE. ROMERO, ELVIRA WHITTED, MARJORIE: Honor Society. SCHAMBERG, JULIAN: Football '43, '44, '45g Bas ketball, '44, '45, '46, Baseball, '45, '46, Track '45, '46 J Clubg R.O.T.C.g All City, All State, All Southern Most valuable athlete in Florida, Class Play, Notable. CARSON, SAM: Monticello '45, CASANUEVA, CELSO: R.O.T.C. Major, Pan Amer ican Club, Sabre Club. GONZALEZ, ANGEL. HAY, CARL. SHEPHERD, WALLACE: Lt. R.O.T.C. NOT SHOWN: CHUTE EDEN TOP, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Fowler, Lett, Blanton, Brinson, Moore, Hesoun, Kleinhammer, Curry, Pate. SECOND Row: Babe, Hoffman, Yglesia, Gonzalaz, Benjamin, Lodato, Beiro, Leto, Coma, Cacciatore, Busto, Miley. THIRD Row: Milam, Palermo, Burns, Duval, Elizarde, Cogbill, Aguero, Anderson, Green, Palermo, Noto, Baggett. LOWER, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Santander, Temes, Wittman, Valdez, Perdomo, Wilson, Whitted, Zambito. SECOND Row: Perez, Stowe, Scaglione, Sanchez, Wyatt, Revels, Ynclan, Henriquez. THIRD Row: Martinez, Murrell, Miller, Harris, Meyer, Tucker, Fernandez, Nuccio. JANUARY CLASS OF 1947 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President BETTY GONZALEZ WILFORD STOWE Vice-President JAMES COGBILL WALLACE HENRIQUEZ Secrelary BETTY BENJAMIN CARMEN VVYATT Though being mid-termers has limited somewhat as to the size of our class, it hasn't curtailed our activity to the contributions of various members of whom we proudly boast. Take Fletcher Anderson, for instance-the fellow who doesn't know how it feels to get anything but A's on his report card- that's right a 97.5 average for three and a half years of high school. Cf course he made Honor Society in the fall induction, and right along with him went our class president Wilford Stowe, our class secretary Carmen Wyatt, and Ola Sanchez and Betty Blanton. They were joined in the spring induction by Amaryllis Hcsoun, Lynnie Milam, Margie Whitted, Evelyn Wittman, and Carmen Zambito. In Kiwanettes, Evelyn Wittman took over the presidency in January elections and Madge Kleinhammer, Amaryllis Hcsoun, and Betty Blanton ably served under her. Amaryllis, chosen as Key Club sweetheart, and Madge, ex student council secretary, are also band members, while Betsy heads Future Teachers of America. Another member of the gentler sex, Thelma Duval, was named vice-president of the student council at mid-term. But don't think for a minute that our fellows neglected their side of things. Henry Verges, Rene Dibut, and Manny Elizarde are familiar names to football fans, George Harris is our cage star. In R.O.T.C., too, our members shine. Sporting oticer insignia are Wallace Henriquez, captain, and George Harris, Billy Woods, and Raymond Fernandez, lieutenants. Our Sponsors are Joyce Fowler and Betty Gonzalez. We have two members, too, on the cheerleader squad-Carmen Wyatt and Billy Woods. efas E51- JUNE CLASS OF 'I947 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ERNEST RUBIO LILLIAN BERRY Vice-President JIMMIE CICCARELLO FRANCES CALTAGIRONE Secretary ANNIE RUTH SMITH KATHERINE STANLEY The Junior A Class is really a parade of some of jef'ferson's most popular students, for most of us in our three years of high school, have already many claims to Dragon fame in all phases of school activity. In scholastic achievement, organization work, and athletic events, our members are prominent participants. Headlining this list of extra-curricula activity for most students is sports, and sports generally means football. And football dehnitely means Armando Castillo, our amazing Qwe think you'll agree if you saw his long run in the Plant gamej all-city half-back. This versatile fellow also shone in track meets and diamond games and is a member of the Key Club. But football is HOC a one man game and Cass had many classmates out on the gridiron, players like Ernest Rubio, Henry Cardoso, Ernest Rodriquez, and Javel Nunez, besides managers J. D. Tyre and Billy Langford who won new laurels for the Gold and Blue. And have we won them! Well Henry Munoz and Thomas Ruiz would answer definitely to the affirmative. And they have good reason, for this duo claim berths on our 1946 City and Big Ten Champion Basketball Team. That about winds up the sports situation except, of course, we mustn't forget our sports editor, Orlando Salinero or the vivacious cheerleaders who have led our yells and fight songs4Lillian Berry and Alice Esperante. The latter are two of the most well-known and well-liked Jeffersonians, for in addition to cheerleading, both are Kiwanettes and R.O.T.C. sponsors. In spare time Lillian has duties as class president, and Alice as news editor for the Jeffersonian. For next year Frances Caltagirone and Margaret Perdono have been chosen also to serve as cheerleaders. Frances Caltagirone and Mary Boothby are two more hard working lassies. Each wear Kiwanette and Honor Society pins and are Jeffersonian staff members, with Mary filling the editor's chair and Frances handling the business for it. Frances was also elected Student Council secretary and served with George Lackman and Eunice Hancock. Mary strutted as drum majorette for our wonderful band which includes First Lieutenant John Shadgett, Eunice Hancock, jinny Lou Mills, Katherine Stanley, Marjorie Mills, Jack Berger, and Nell Brinson. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Donnely, Dixon, Fryer, Cumbie, Chavez, Caltagirone, Carter, Berry, Busciglio Esperante, Colley Blocker Blos Held, Carlson, Castillo, Benton, Cacciatore. SECOND Row: Fernandez, Edwards, Davis, Clark, DelPino, Coleman, Boone Conte Felip Boothby, Austin, Fowler, Felipe, Cacciatore, Caizzo. THIRD Row: Anderson, Allen, Cardosa, Espina, Atkinson, Benton Dristle Cox Boone, Fernandez, Benson, Alvarez, Berger. FOURTH Row: Brann, Brann, Castillo, Fernandez, Anderson, Candelari Minardi 4 -all 3 9 52+ TOP, FIRST Row, Lefl to Right: McMolin, Hancock, Kolbe, Greenh algh, Hopkins, Hodges, Johns, Gonzalez, Lopez, Lord, Lopez, Luizzo SECOND Row: Julian, Guy, Lackman, Langford, Kushmer, Gallinar, Gonzalez, Guiliano, Priede, Morra. THIRD ROW: Meerovitz, Thornton Kirby, Hall, Nalls, Kushmer, Nunez, Perez, Nasworthy, jones. BOTTOM, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Salinero, Sanchez, Turrentine, Stovall, Mulero, Mauricio, Polo, Newsome, Mobley, Switzer, Temes Overley, Suco, McMullin. SECOND Row: Piazza, Vasquez, Piazza, Solano, Raminez, McGowan, Wfhitted, Wilson, Melendreras, Martino Smith, Wills, Suarez, Rayle. THIRD ROW: Perez, Peon, Rozear, Stone, Sanchez, Shadgett, Wright, Vior, Salinero, Romanello, Tyre, Rubio JUNE CLASS OF 1947 lContinuedl One of our talented roster, Adrian Hernandez, Won a national art award while still another won applause for herself as a vocalist on many of our assembly programs--golden voiced Gloria Gonzalez. Gloria, Nell Brinson, and Norma Chavez are Kiwanettes and working with them are our own Key Club members, John Shadgett, George Lackman, Billy Langford, and Billy Benson. And as long as we're on the subject of trophies we should mention our rifle team which won the nation's top honors. Our own Winfred Kirby, scoring 197 out of 200 to gain recognition as the best individual shot of the country. e -22540151 JANUARY CLASS OF 1948 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President JACK THOMPSON DAVIS COTO Vice-Pwsitlent NORMA VASQUEZ ROSE FICARROTTA Secretary ROSE FICARROTTA CLARA WARREN Though 1948 may Seem a long way off to most people, we've found that time passes quickly, and consequently We're not going to waste a minute of the year and a half we have yet to spend in Jefferson-not that we have been idle in the past. Just look at our annual roster round-up! We'll begin by drawing your attention to our cheerleaders-Jack Thompson, Davis Coto, Jimmie Jones, Buster Busciglio, Sally Roop, Johnny Sanchez, and Jerry Bonis. Davis also served on Student Council with Rose Ficarrotta, Juanita Teston, and John Sanchez and Sally was named R.O.T.C. sponsor. Jack deserted the pep leaders at mid-term for play on the hard court, and he and Benny Rivero earned positions on the Hrst eleven of our cage squad. With them went another of our number-a likeable fellow armed with a swell personality-Manager William Martinez. Doing their bit too, have been Helen Strawbridge, Ruth Duval, and Charles Wfright, who have devoted their efforts to work on the Monticello. Charles won additional honors as a member of our Champion rifle team. George Diaz and Frank Thornton are our two Key Club mem- bers and Frank was chosen to serve as vice-president. George marches with the band, and marching brings to mind our R.O.T.C. captain, Julius Garcia. Julius as chaplain during the football season held special services before each game, but changed to a job in supply at mid-term. TOP, FIRST ROW, Lefl 10 Right: Dillard, Irick, Haverstock, Gaines, Castillo, Causey, Gardner, Brenaman, DiCarlo, DiFabrizio, Cowley, Fernandez, Jobe, Ficarrotta. SECOND Row: Ficarrotta, Hargraves, Castendyke, Castellano, Ferrara, Coto, Alvarez, Garcia, Diaz, Jones, Gillum, Fricks. THIRD Row: Diaz, Kossman, Fernandez, Cabot, Fernandez, Celaya, Calderon, Cooper, Azpetia, Bonis, Boggs. BOTTOM, FIRST Row, Left fo Right: Suco, Mann, Miller, Thompson, Young, Ysidron, Norriego, Trumback, Penzato, Manaley, Maurici, LaPerna, Teston, Valenti, Smith, Noguez. SECOND Row: Morales, Taylor, Shumway, Mote, Wakely, Soman, Walters, Romanero, Ross, Vasquez, Strawbridge, Warren, Wells, Garcia. THIRD Row: Gonzalez, Carrcno, Rodriguez, Riverio, Vasquez, Nolbit, Thorton, Thompson, Lopez, Messine, Marinez, NVe'bb, Loliero, Sanchez, Lopez, Lopez. -if 41 E+ W Y. YY,, W - ,U V-, TOP, FIRST Row, Left fo Rigbf: Dale, Garcia, Cusmano, Bulluccio, Domingo, Barbery, Ayala, Bokor, Chaite, Burris, Chesser, Collins, Cannon, Day, Collura. SECOND Row: Crescenzi, Biero, Bernal, Brown, Barnes, Branch, Blanton, Bridges, Barnd, Byrd, Byrd, Bussel, Clark, Brown. THIRD Row: Clark, Capero, Ciacco, Cowen, Brocato, Ayres, Cacciatore, Parker, Alpizar, Bilella, Brown, Curry, Barnes. FOURTH Row: Alfonso, Bernaldo, Alonso, Boone, Biero, Cuesta, Del Rosal. BOTTOM, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Flores, Larson, Gilbert, Herndon, McShane, johnson, Hall, Felicione, Durrand, Dodson, Goldman, Fernandez, Hendry, Minton, McDonald, Jordan. SECOND Row: Governale, Freeman, Lopez, Allinar, Lyons, Davis, Gandy, Murgado, Lar- son, Dupree, Fucarino, Fisher, Giglio, Drew, Garrett. THIRD Row: Grandio, Garcia, Lopez, Lett, Frix, McGraw, Diaz, Felicione, Lloyd, Dominquez, Matus, Diaz, Lodato. FOURTH Row: Farina, Gonzalez, Muli, Dixon, Johnson, Lambert. JUNE CLASS OF 1948 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presidenz' LOUISE CLARK GERRY STFXVART Vic?-Pl'eSia'P11f BETTY RICHARDS PRISCILLA ROMEO Sefrefnry SYLVIA BIERO BARBARA BRIDGES XVe may be members of the foolishly-wise class, but we've been wise enough to realize just how wonderful a school jefferson really is and how much we Owe her in time and effort. We've even tried our best to cut out the foolishness by taking an increased interest in all activities so that already many of our rank are well known personalities. Among these are our three R.O.T.C. sponsors-Marcia Burris, also cheerleader and Kiwanetteg Dot Austin, student council and chferleaderg and Gloria Bokor, president of the Pep Squad. Both Marcia and Gloria are annual staff members, as are Reyo Rutkin, Bobbie Chaite, and Wilson Waters. Bobbie too is an Oflicer in the Pep Squad, and Wilson has won a name as one of our best student council workers. Josi Scaglione will be a cheerleader next fall. Another gal that deserves recognition is Louise Clark-both for her ability as a drum majorette and for being tapped as a mem- ber of Kiwanettes. In the field of sports, johnny Alonso, Joe Dorio, and Andrew Cuesta led our football candidates, while Johnny, as first string forward, heads our list of seven loop tossers. Andy made first string eleven and Rigo Olivera, Joe Garcia, John Bankhead, John Zambito, and Henry Lopez played for the class B Typhoons. -'El 4 2 13+ FIRST Row, Lefi I0 Right: Singletary, Yarger, Scaglione, Stevens, Palermo, Perricone, Sais, Richards, Young, Newman, Parker, Palk, Peel. SECOND Row: Tallo, Rowell, Rodriquez, Watson, Wood, Bankhead, Toole, Nocilla, Philips, Vick, Pelligrena, Rivero. THIRD Row: Romeo, Rodriquez, Prine, Perez, Noriega, Waters, Tucker, Sais, Tomasino, Sauter, Rodriquez, Perez. JANUARY CLASS OF 'I949 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President CATHERINE WICKLINE FRANK GONZALEZ Vic'e-President DELMA BRANTLEY SAM PULEC l Secretary BETTY LOU BAKER MARY SHEPPARD Some of us came to Jefferson for the first time last fall, but it hasn't taken us long to learn what it means to be a Dragon or Dragon fan. Tommy is a good friend of ours and we are looking forward to three more years as his pals. The following members of our class have begun to do things around here and made them- selves known: Freddie Pappia, Lionel Martinez, Chester Deballe, Eddie Downes, Harold Hardin, and James Moore have gone out for spring football practice. Sam Puleo and Tony LoCicero also show up for football and track, with the former already a member of our first string pigskin totters. Thomas Fultz made second string basketball and is also interested in football practices. In student council meetings sit Dot Sisson and Carol Greco while answering the Service Corps call are Gloria Hendry, Jeanette Berry, Josephine D'Amico, and Mildred Fink. In the band we have that winsome little ex R.O.T.C. mascot, Charles Tucker, and also Lorraine Davies and Betty Gray. Gerry Haley played on the Girl Reserve basketball team. Wanda Harvey has entertained us on many assembly programs with acrobatic dancing and skating exhibitions, and our other talented member Georgia Reed well represented our school with her nice personality and beautiful singing voice on the teen radio program-Melody Matinee. FIRST Row, Lefi fo Right: Tucker, Lewis, Jones, Acuri, Renz, Barr, Wynns, Gray, Valdez, Miller, Berry, Selgado. SECOND ROW: Poppia, Downes, Harvey, Brantley, Wickline, Valdez, Velarco, Gigante. THIRD Row: Pollica, Sheffield, Shorey, Roan, Sisson, Sheppard, Baker, Hagan, Parish, Crave, Haley, Landis, Akers, Tudesco, Ralph, Williams. FOURTH Row: Perdino, LaBarber, Scionti, Puleo, McCloud, Sais, Stamield, Morgan, Creamer, Robertson, Fultz, Wfolfley, Hardin, Roberts, Marks, Suarez. -if 4 3 Ef- FIRST Row, Left to Right: Cosman, Evans, Harris, Macardis, Wade, Stackhouse, Troupe, Scull, Smith, Martinez, Partridge, Wright, Smith, Madison. SECOND Row: Haenel, Hammond, Henderson, Havbenstock, Sherouse, XVright, slsff, White, Weeks. THIRD Row: Thornton, Thed- ford, Myers, Sauter, Nelson, VanVearenburger, Hall, Johnson, Pitts, Henry, Morris, Hendrix, LoRe', Lewis, Weaver, Truesclale. FOURTH ROW: Prigh, Tune, Tyler, Fosto, Shaw, Tho-mas, Montezuma, Whitehurst, Wainwright, Lizzo, Nation, Thayer, Thomas, Saladino, Zambito, Fernan- dez, Spoto. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presidenf ANITA BERRY BILL THORNTON Vice-Pwsidewzf JAMES TUNE ANITA BERRY Secreiary BETTY BLANTON PEGGY SHEROUSE With the completion of our first year of high school, the fresh- men look back on a fine record and are thrilled with the prospect of becoming sophomores. Among our number who have adopted Tommy for their own are student council representative, Nelson Spoto, and Monticello representative, Shirley Slaff. Also on the list are band members Carl Gillette, Carolyn Groover, Evelyn Groh, Dolores Myer, who carries the flag in Band B, Ted Trousdale and James Tune. James also went out for spring bas- ketball along with Winfield Whitehurst. The Pep Squad includes Peggy Sherouse, Shirley Slaff, Marian W'right and Evelyn Ascherfeld. The latter is a member of the Service Corps, too, in which we also find June Slayton. Anita Berry is our participant in the activities of the Pan American club. Nelson Zambito is bat boy for Jimmie Saladino and other mem- bers of the Dragon nine. Bradley Shaw has done quite well in football and track, while Bill Thornton, Arthur Sparke, and Carl Gillette belong to the swimming team. FIRST Row, Left fo Right: Gonzalez, Williams, Kinney, Richardson, Piazza, Gillette. SECOND Row: Castendyke, Edenfield, Blanton, Eason, Eason, Barnes, Berry, Groover. THIRD ROW: Fulghum, Dollar, White, Burns, Groh, Davis, Sparo, Boggs, Deland. FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Fernandez, Foggle, Callahan, Caballero, Glenn, Douglas, Theodore. 62+ 44 ia- a 0 UMW MNH Lf X x fb . ffm x Q J -J fbflfffllfffffmfff... ...... . s I 'J 6 PLE NJ X X'fQ.7i7 X 1 X' I f If X H- iij-Z-if .. .. 1.1--Z? LT. COL. LIONEL CLARAMUNT Battalion Commander OFFICERS FALL TERM Commanding Battalion - LT. COL. LIONEL CLARAMUNT Sponsor - ---- - - FRANCES CALTIGIRONE Executive Oflicer - - MAJOR MANUEL FOJACO Sponsor - - - ---- NORMA CHAVEZ Adjutant - - CAPTAIN PHILIP ROSSETER Sponsor - - - - - DOROTHY AUSTIN Supply Oiiicer - - CAPTAIN JAY BRAGG Sponsor - - - - - - BILLIE YOUNG Intelligence Oflicer ---- 1sT LT. Gus JIMINEZ Plans and Training Oflicer ---- MARIO BAIO Chaplain ------ 1sT LT. JULIUS GARCIA The Jefferson battalion of the Hillsborough County R.O.T.C. units climaxed, in 1946, seven years growth since its meager beginning back in 1939. It was then that many of the leading Tampa merchants donated money to buy sabers and other Officer equipment to put the Jefferson unit on its way to catching many of the older and more established high schools. Winning of the Randolph Hearst rifle match and the annual Federal inspection have become a common occurrence now. The unit is now among the best in the country, despite the fact Jefferson is one of the nation's youngest schools teaching Military Sciences and Tactics. Many congressmen and school leaders throughout the United States are looking to high school classes in the military to help carry the load in teaching the natiOn's youth the fundamentals of war in case it ever becomes necessary again to defend the people of this nation against an MAJOR JOHN L. ARGERIOUS Executive Oj,7ice1'-Sp ring 4 lyf COMPANY A Company Commander - CAPTAIN BILL CADRECHA Sponsor --------- BETTY Executive Officer - - - 1sT LT. EDWARD Platoon-First - - ZND LT. RAYMOND Platoon-Second ---- 2ND LT. TOM COMPANY B Company Commander - CAPTAIN JOHN A Sponsor --------- MARCIA Executive Ofiicer - - - lsT LT. HARRY Platoon-First ----- ZND LT. BILLY W Platoon-Second - ZND LT. WALLACE COMPANY C Company Commander - CAPTAIN VERNON HURSTO-N Sponsor --------- LILLIAN BERR Executive Oificer - Platoon-First - Platoon--Second - - - 1sT LT. JACR SHETTER - ZND LT. WINFRED KIRBY - - - ZND LT. FRED VIZ BAND Commanding Officer - - CAPTAIN CHARLES KLEIN Sponso-r --------- SALLY ROOP - lST LT. ROBERT YOUNG - ZND LT. DOUGLAS BAER Executive Oiiicer - Platoon Leader - armed aggressor. Most educators feel that high school and college R.O.T.C. units, teaching a more diversified program, may be the answer to Universal Military Training. The Florida units, for instance, cover a broad Held, teaching such subjects as discipline, military courtesy and customs of the service, military history, first aid, rifle marksmanship, map reading, small arms, and even field maneuvers On a small scale during the spring semester. This year Jefferson boasts the first battalion commander ever to hold the highest office in the school for two semesters. He is Lionel Clararnunt, who served as Cadet Lt. Col. for both the fall and spring terms. Manuel Fajaco served as Cadet Major or second in command until his graduation in February, when John Argerious took charge of his duties until the end of the school term in June. LT. COL. FRANCES CALTIGIRONE LT. COL. PEGGY CUMBIE 511011501 Sponsor MAJOR NORMA CHAVEZ MAJOR MARCIA BURRIS Sponsor Sponsor if 46 E+ OF CE S C1 1 RAMUNT S P CUMBIE O15 M J L RGERTOUS S A BURRIS d J B. BRAGG S G A BOKA11 S I Ofii J H. GARCIA S J FOWLER ll Hi S CANDILERI 1 d T OHS EDELSON Ch l M E MULLEN C d C MARIO BAIO E PERANTE Executlve Oflicer - - 1sT LT. FERDINANDO F. VIZZI Platoon-First - - - 2ND LT. GEORGE J. HARRIS MAJOR MANUEL FOJACO Platoon-Second - ZND LT. RAYMOND FERNANDEZ Exccu Ojicvr-Fall SXSGT. BEN PAAA1 Instructor G OHE W W WN d s om LJ W Sponsor ---------- SA R Oiii 1sT LT. EDWARD L R atoon Leader - - - ZND LT. DOUGLA B if 47 JSA 4 49j WL of FALL GUS JIMINEZ OFFICERS AND SPONSORS, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Caltagirone, Chavez, Young, Austin, Cadet Ist Lieutemnd Bridges, Burris, Roop, Berry. SECOND ROW: Claramunt, Fojaco, Bragg, Rorsseter, Cadrecha, Argerious, Young, Hurston. PHILIP ROSSETER Cadet Captain SPONSORS Left to Rzglat Caltagrrone Chavez Austm Young Roop Brrdges OFFICERS, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Claramunt, Fojaco, Rossecer, Bragg, Cadrecha, Argerious, Hurston, Klein, Young. SECOND ROW: Garnett, Shetter, Baio, cafballa, Alfonso, Sanchez, Verges, Henriquez, Wood, Garcia. Burns Berry DOT AUSTIN SPOIZSOT'-CdPfdi11 +54 5 SPRING EDXXVARD HAWKINS Cadet Zzzd Lieutenavzt OFFICERS AND SPONSORS, KNEELING, Left to Right: Cumbie, Fowler, Bokor BUFFIS Berry, Roop, Esperante. STANDING: Henriquez, Garcia, Bragg, Argerious, Shetter Klein Baio SPONSORS, KNLFLING, Left to Right: Roop, Fowler, Esperante. STANDING! Cumbie, Bokor, Burris, Berry. ELBERT NASWORTHY Cadet 2nd Lieutenant OFFICERS, KNEELING, Left to Rigbf: Claramunt, Argerious, Bragg, Garcia, Baio, Henriquez, Shetter, Klein. STANDING, SECOND Row: Vizzi, Wood, Kirby, Rowell, Edel- son, Mullen, Hawkins, Garnett. THIRD Row: Harris, R. Fernandez, M. Fernandez, Nasworthy, Baer. if 5 1 536 J.H.S. RIFLE TEAM-THE NATION'S CHAMPS I KNEELING, Left to Right: Charles Wright, Douglas Baer, Alvin Myer, Billy Wood, Ed Garnett, XVilson Waters. STANDING: Lonnie Rowell, Frank Thornton, John Perez, Lionel Claramunt, Ste wart Bickley, Maxwell Tucker, Daniel Benton. Our R.O.T.C. rifle team has gained national honors by winning first place in national competition with high school, military academy, and college R.O.T.C. units. They scored 969 out of a possible 1000. They recently won, for the second time in three years, the Fourth Service Command championship. For each of these honors this year the Jef- ferson shooters will be awarded a trophy. Each member of the nation's top team will receive medals, and to the school will be given a plaque for the Fourth Service Command championship. James W. Kirby, a lieutenant and a junior A, won the individual top honor by shooting 197 out of 200. As a reward he will receive a wrist watch and a billfold from William Randolph Hearst who sponsored the match. Other members of the Winning team were John Perez, Charles Wright, Stewart Bickley, and Clifford Boone. THE SABRE CLUB POSES NOT QUITE AT EASE Many of the oiicers of the Jefferson R.O.T.C. unit are members of the Sabre club. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ---- LIONEL CLARAMUNT Vice-President - - - JOHN ARGERIOUS Secretary - - - WALLACE HENRIQUEZ Treasurer ----- BILL CADRECHA SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President - - - WALLACE HENRIQUEZ Vice-President - - - JOHN ARGERIOUS Secretary ---- ELBERT NASWO'RTHY Parliamentarian - - MANUEL FERNANDEZ MEMBERS, KNEELING, Left to Right: Arger- ious, Hurston, Shetter, Vizzi, Klein, SECOND Row: Baio, Fojaco, Wood, Claramunt, Bragg, Henriquez, Garnett. THIRD ROW: Kirby, Alfonso, Cadrecha, Rosseter, Carabella, Young, Garcia. 234 52 STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS JEFFERSON Above, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Wallace Henriquez, Bill Cadrecha, Wilson Waters. SECOND Row: Philip Rossiter, Vernon Hurston, Charles Klein, Madge Kleinhammer, Bettie Bridges. THIRD ROW: Norma Rogers, Jewell Clark, Alice Esperante, Jay Bragg, Mary Alice Shepherd, Rose Ficarrotta, John Sanchez, Eunice Henry, Evelyn Groh. If you're looking for someone to thank for that bright new trophy case now gracing the front hall, your search is over-for it was through the efforts of our untiring Student Council that the case was purchased. lTommy says now it's up to the rest of Jefferson to see that it gets filled. l However, this wasn't their only good deed for the year, for in addi- tion the council published a brand new handbookg compiled two ,scrap-books of school activities of l946g made over 200 Easter favors Right, OFFICERS FOR SPRING TERM! Charles Klein, preside1zl, Thelma Duval, vice-presiderlt, Frances Caltagirone, secretary, Jay Bragg pwrliame1zta1'iun. i -will S3 lie and added 300 more for Mother's Dayg contributed a copy of Who's Who in Florida High Schools to the libraryg supervised the boys' and girls' lounges, patio, and lunchroomg replaced worn-out drinking fountains with new onesg collected 179 gifts during the Give a Gift to a Yank driveg completed the service boards on display in the front hallg and provided stimulus in the formation of the new Presidents' Club. Much of the credit for this year of service belongs to the officers pictured on this page and to the sponsor, Mrs. Debbie Sanborn. Left, OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM: Bettie Bridges, presidentg Norma Rogers, -Lfire-president, Madge Kleinhammer, secretary, Phil Rosseter, parliamentarian. TRAFFIC COURT HAS NEW TRUANT OFFICER S-FALL, SPRING judge-NORMA ROGERS, THELIVIA DUVAL Clerk HfXZEL LINDSAY, JUANITA TESTON Wilson accuses Tommy of 3 some traffic violation while 3 Hazel Lindsay as judge and 1 the follo-wing members act 3 as jury: left io riglaf: Norma Rogers, Betty Richards, Juanita Teston, Christine Allen, Celestino Teijido, Vernice jobe, Hazel Rayle, George Lackman. 0 Traffic court members gave Tommy a sample of the third degree which they use on violators of hall traffic regulations. Tommy thor- oughly agrees that crime does not pay. Not unless you like writing traffic rules a hundred times or staying after school. Part of the traffic system are the officers stationed at each stairway, along the halls, and in the auditorium to see that there is no congestion. They also serve as monitors during lunch and before and after school to accost the wandering student with Have you a pass? CLUB PRESIDENTS FORM CABINET The newest addition to Jeffersonls list of organizations is the Presi- dents' Club which as the name suggests is a group formed of the top officers in each of the school societies. Twice a month they meet to discuss plans for their respective groups, thus fostering cooperation. Under their direction a school calendar giving information about meetings, dances, and other interests is drawn up at the beginning of each month and thus conflicting dates for various club activities are avoided. OFFICERS-FALL, SPRING President--VERNON HURSTON, NORMA ROGERS Vice-President--JOHN ARGERIOUS, CHARLES KLEIN Secretary-ALICE ESPERANTE, LILLIAN BERRY Around the Presidents' table from left fo right: Leba Segall, jay Bragg, Gus jiminez, Lionel Claramunt, Gene Henderson, John Ar- gerious, Vernon Hurston, Billie Young, Frances Cal- tagirone, Lillian Berry, Betty Jo Dorris, Alice Esperante, Bettie Bridges. S4 lie 0UR HONCR CLUBS-KIWANETTE AND MEMBERS, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Betty Jo Dorris, Leba Segall, Bettie Bridges, Mary Frances Shu- ford. SECOND ROW: Betsy Blanton, Evelyn Wittman, Billie Young, Mary Jane Culver, Dena DeFabrizio, Martha Heyl. THIRD Row: Lillian Berry, Nell Brin- son, Louise Clark, Norma Rogers, Jean Hall, Madge Kleinhammer, Amaryllis Hesoun, Marcia Burris. Anytime during the last nine months you would have found the service-honorary organization, the Kiwanettes, working hard on their main project of the year-the raising of a fund to purchase new curtains for the school auditorium. During the first semester an estimation of cost and materials available was obtained, and early in the spring these twenty popular lassies sponsored an old fashioned barn dance to help raise the money. Each month joint supper meetings were held with their sister clubs in the other two high schools. Jefferson Kiwanette also attended the Key Club convention in Daytona. 1 I OFFICERS-FALL, SPRING President-BETTY jo Domus, EVELYN XVITTMAN Vice-President-LEBA SECALL, DENA DEFABRIZIO Rec. Secretary-MARY F. SHUFORD, ALICE ESPERANTE Treasurer-BETTIE BRIDGES, LILLIAN BERRY Cor. Secretary- MADGE KLEINHAMMER KEY CLUBS-PRACTICE SERVICE OFFICERS-FALL, SPRING Members of the Key Club, the honor organization for outstanding boys sponsored by Tampa Kiwanis, learned how to operate the new President-GUS JIMINEZ, JOI-IN ARGERIOUS Vice-President-JOHN ARGERIOUS, DOUGLAS BAER Secretary-DOUGLAS BAER, JOHNNY SHADGETT Treasurer-LONNIE ROWELL, LONNIE ROWELL Parliamentarian-VERNON HURSTON, WALLACE HENRIQUEZ -Ei ss ji'- motion picture projector and showed their skill by putting on a full length movie as well as the usual assembly pictures. The proceeds went to help the Kiwanettes pay for the new curtains. George Lackman and John Argerious represented Jefferson at the state convention. 8 MEMBERS, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: George Lackman, Harry Alford, john Shadgett, Wallace Henriquez, George Diaz, Charlie Klein, Vernon Hurston. SECOND Row: Douglas Baer, Jack Shaw, Billy Benson, Elmer Backus, Herbert Espina, Armando Castillo, Ted Wittnerr. THIRD Row: I Lionel Elozory, Jack Shet- ter, Philip Rosseter, john Argerious, Lionel Clara- munt. 3505+ ii 57 fi JEFFE GENE HENDERSON Edilor-in-cloief ffullj Several issues of the Jeffersonian published during the Hrst semester when Gene was editor and sports writer were submitted and judged in a national contest. These were awarded a first class rating by the National Scholastic Press Association in April. An excellent rating was given in sports writing with high scores in make-up and editorials. This award was earned and Won by the Hrst semester staff. STAFF MEMBERS ffallj, FIRST Row, Left to Right: Billie Young, jay Bragg, Gene Henderson, Liz Wolfley. SECOND Row: Elmer Backus, john Argerious, Tod Wittner, Celestino Teijido. Liz XIVOLFLEY Feafure Editor TED WITTNER Adve1'tisi11g Manager LORRAINE XVEATHERFORD Girls' Sports Edifor IT APPLIES TO JEFFERSON What Private Hargrove had to say about high school editors in his famous book 'lSee Here Private Har- grove : Only a high school editor could know the pain that is in my heart . . . Sergeant for days I round up news from battery reporters. There is always too much or too little. When there is too little I have to write what is needed. Whein there is too much I have to choose which battery reporter is going to horsewhip me for leaving his copy out. Then I have to edit all copy, delete all military intelligence Cslaps at other schoolsj and take all nasty cracks about first sergeants fteachersl. Then I have to write the head- lines for all the stories and find whatever space I can for them. Then I have to draw everything up on pretty little pages. This is tedious and nerve wracking work. Then I have to go to the printers to watch the printers the day before the paper is issued to see that they d0f1,I put the Third Regiment news Qnews about the ofiicej on the Fourth Regiment page fsports pageb . -255 5 8 IB:- ONIAN ALICE ESPERANTE Assisfauf Edilor - xr JEWELL CLARK Copy Erlifor MARY RENE BOOTHBY Ediioir-iln-claief fspringj The Jeffersonian is the official student organ of the school. It is a mildly liberal publica- tion written and edited every other week by the second semester classes of the journalism department. Since last year the paper has grown tremendously in stature. The students no longer look through its sheets to find the latest jokes plus a slew of trivial gossip to ignore the items of interest for which a school paper is intended. Now Jeifersonians find interesting articles about school life, needed improvements, and sometimes a scoop on a news happening. Much of the credit for bringing The Jeffersonian out of the newspaper hum-drum may Well go to Mrs. Ann Ayala, the new journalism teacher, and the first semester's editor, Gene Henderson, who formulated the policy. The year was not without its bumpy roads, however. Editorials hitting at universal military training, the condition of the building itself, and the sports policies of the state's biggest schools raised the ire of a lot of people. The Jeffersonian was read throughout the state and country via exchange copies. Alumni in the services received their editions of The Jeffersonian where ever they were stationed. Caltagirone, Jewell SEATED, Left Io Right: Eugene Mullen Mary Boothby, Frances SEATED, Left to Right: Doris Davis, Juanita Felipe. STANDING Clark. STANDING: Crlando Salinero, Frank Hillery jones, Billy Wood, Alfred Ford, Peter Martino, Irving Felicione, Alice Esperante. Edelson, Ronald Harpe. -:Sf S9 E+ PAN-AMERICAN TEACHES NEIGHBORLINESS OFFICERS-FALL, SPRING PfSSid6HI'ROSALIE CARABELLO, LILLIAN BERRY MEMBERS, FIRST ROW, Lefi fo Righl: Louise Clark, Betty Lou Knott, Lillian Berry, Norma Chavez, Manuel Fojaco, Rosalie Carabello, Jewell Clark, Margaret Groh, Faye Link. SECOND Row: Irving Edelson, Johnny Shadgett, Marcia Burris, john Arger- ious, Vernon Hurston, Lionel Claramunt, Tootsie Roman., Mildred Mooney, Terry Carter, Charles Wright, Frances Calta- girone. THIRD ROW: George Lackrnan, Hillery Jones, Frank Thornton, Jack Thompson, Philip Rosseter, Jack Shetter, Roy Jenkins, Thomas Ruiz. One of the most popular clubs at Jefferson is the Pan American Club. h ' Membership is open to all and some of our busiest students find time to VICE-PF6S1dCHtiJEWELL CLARK, FRANK THORNTON . . . . take an 2CI1V6 part in its program to foster better understanding of all SeCret3rY'BETTY LOU KNOTT, JEWELL CLARK American peoples and therefore a closer feeling of neighborliness. Tf83Suf6f'LIONEL CLARAMUNT, JOHN ARGERIOUS SERVICE CORPS DON UNIFORMS Did you know that Jefferson's former Victory Corps changed its name to the Service Corps and that its members have been kept busy during the last year living up to their new title? Working with the Pep Squad during football season, assisting in Red Cross work, marching in the Army Day parade, and helping in the Cancer Drive are only a few of the things which the Wearers of those snappy white uniforms found time to do. Membership is voluntary but all who join are required to earn a certain number of work points each month in order to maintain their standing. OFFICERS' STAFF Left to Right: Dora Suco Mary Valiente Violet Smith jeral Dean Stovall Barbara Ballsieper Dorothy Davis Connie Wiedrich Goldie Haverstock -val 60 15+ GIRL RESERVES FEATURE SERVICE MEMBERS, FIRST Row: Left to Right: Evelyn Alvarez, Adaline Clark, Helen Strawbridge, Chris- tine Dominguez, Mary Ann Cacciatore, Frances Caltagirone, Alice Esper- ante, Norma Chavez, Mary Conte, Sally Baker. SEC- oND Row: Gladys Bivens, Gerry Haley, Flora Taor- mina, Rosalie Carbella, Jewell Clark, Goldie Hav- erstock, Rose Liuzzo, Dora Fernandez, Alice Padron, Violet Diaz, Buster Bus- ciglio. THIRD Row: Gloria Gonzalez, Hazel Lindsay, Irma Flores, Norma Mar- tino, Stella Lazarra, Mar- garet Vasquez, Phyllis Van Vearenberg, Patsy Ennis, Millie Mooney, Tala Otero, Bettie Benjamin, Peggy Garret, Anita Del Pino. FOURTH Row: Evangelina Melendreas, Lorraine Weatherford, Betty Richards, Evelyn Castano, Jean Sauter, Ruth Sauter, janet Minton, Fairyetta Young, Helen Toole. OFFICERS-FALL, SPRING President-ALICE ESPERANTE, ALICE ESPERANTE Vice-President--CHRISTINE DOMINQUEZ, BUSTER BUSCIGLIO SCCICCZFY--FRANCES CALTAGIRONE, FRANCIS CALTAGIRONE Treasurer-NORMA CHAvEz, lVlARY ANN CACCIATORE Girl Reserves is one of Tommy's favorite organizations-and no wonder-for this grand group of girls were sponsors for the two most successful dances given at Jefferson this year. From money made on the first, :1 Sadie Hawkins Day affair, and the second, a spring Kid Dance, they succeeded in increasing the funds for the purchase of new curtains for the auditorium. Joint meetings, including a miniature conference, with Girl Reserves from both Hillsborough and Plant, continued with com- petitive basketball adding new interest. Jefferson G.R.'s also helped in the sale of Christmas seals, in the Red Cross and Cancer drives. D.C.T.'ERS STUDY AND WORK Combining business with pleasure, D.C.T. members attended the district meeting at Sarasota EXECUTIVE OFFICERS and won for Jefferson first prize honors in public and extemporaneous speaking, individual achieve- ment and essays. In addition to these honors, one of their most active leaders, Billie Benson., was ROY FULGHUM, BETTY ARENTH, CLEO TAYLOR, FRANK AUsTIN, BILLY BENSON. elected district representative to the state convention held in May in St. Petersburg. Other prizes including four Firsts and one second were won for the work they exhibited in the state fair. An overhauled motor, a pair of shoes shown before and aflter repairing, and tfwo portraits were among the entries. Many members also attended the Employer-Employee banquet held in February in the Tampa Terrace Hotel. ez-E 61 312+ Members shown in picture are: FIRST Row, Left to Right: Lonnie Hancock, Joy Benton, Pete Castel- lano. SECOND Row: Frances Scoggins, Steve Candileri, Roy Fulghum, C. M. Lewis, Javel Nunez. SECOND Row: Frances Burns, Nella Cole, J. Harry Benson, Dalia Llanes, Ermina Santander, Aurora Alfonso. The BAND F1 RST Row: MAJORETTES Anne Northey Janell Fulghum Mary Boothby CLARINETS Patsy Byrd Lorraine Davis Betsy Blanton Cma Mary Ellen Hodges Madge Kleinhammer Nelson Spoto scotj D RUMS John LaBarba Jerry Leon Bill Cadrecha Rose Williams Allan Harkness CLARINETS Billy Gunter Ruby Cowley Charlotte W'ade Margaret Sanchez Doris Davis Wilma Wyatt Jewell Taylor MAJORETTES Pansy Ynclan Irene Hernandez SECOND Row: DRUM MAJOR Douglas Baer MAJORETTE Louise Clark TRUMPETS George Diaz Frank Luizzo E FLAT HORNS Marjorie Wills Ruth Hurd Jenny Lou Mills Dorothy Sisson Ray Roan SAXOPHONES Chute Eden James Tune Berry Lou Knott Eunice Hancock Benny Berando Carolyn Curry 62? TRUMPET John Sh adgett MAJORETTE Orville Taylor BAND DIRECTOR Miss Eleanor Fisk THIRD Row: BASS HORNS Mike Diaz Elliot Sheppard CORNET Maxwell Tucker eff 6 3 lg? BARITON E Katherine Stanley CORNET Charles Fisher Ernest Welbb BELLS Dorothy Murrell TROMBONES Harvey Stanfield Murel Noblitt Pete Sais TRUMPET Charles Tomasino FLUTE Rudy Dominguez Frank Hernandez BASS Charles Tucker CORNET Julius Sais MEMBERS Nor PICTURED: James Fernandez Winheld Whitehurst Nell Brinson Harry Bass Angelo Cacciatore Jack Burges Selby Jones Alfred Ford Amaryllis Hesoun Beatrice Thomas Braulio Cuervo Robert Diaz Ralph Guito Raymond Lopez Don Stone Laurence Suarez Ted Truesdale Carl Gillette George Deland Evelyn Groh Antonia Perez Ola Sanchez Nancy Wynns Carolyn Grover Minta Ramero 7 'R YW! W? 1- Q5 2? 5 ff A, F f 'A'1 1 Q Mat ww 'XJR Sli ww- Av.: 8 2 If 1:-M:-', ' X -' .f '5 SENlOR C LA55 mamma ,,---s ,Q--g ..--- --Q L? 2 ,iii-S ,fff- gg ',jff.1'-,'f-X-3 , N , ,,.f,4 .Y Z f il i f 11115 .r Q 5 if f 2 V ,,, f- X. ff?-.1-x 'U jj- ,.,'31' J ,iff-4 ,ffg f ?u::- fl- T v-,,,.-f- vi..-. .l ff' ,f' -,,.--'- .-fi.-f. --l-5 ,-1- ,,..-- -,,,-f--x 2 ,- 4+ f ,,.,Q 4.1- . 4,-1 .-Z' . ,-'1'-f if,-,fk -f-,,,-Q .f-f 'ff-s. ,--- .r-rf,--5 -dZ,-- il.- .,--- ,-,...-- i...-- ,-,f-x il- 4.1.1-. ,1,.-- ,iii .,., 12 , g 7-iii L Y' ' Hu., l 3 Kiwanette and Key Club Assembly. 0 DIARY OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 8-10 Students register. 14 First football game, Jefferson 0, Jesuit, 0. Senior A,s elect officers. 20 Student council elected. 21 Jefferson 7, Landon 6. 24 Honor Society elects. R.O.T.C. oiiicers and sponsors announced. 26 Round Table Assembly Know your schoolf, l 27 First edition of the .Ieffersonian for the term. 28 Jefferson 20, Plant City 0. Senior B's waiting to register. OCTOBER 5 Jefferson 40, Clearwater 12. 11 Jefferson 13, Lakeland 0. Presidents' Club formed. 18 Seniors order caps and gowns. 19 Jefferson 13, Hillsborough 20. 25 Miami 33, Jefferson 13. 26 Student Council Barn Dance. 31 Kiwanette and Key club initiation. W Tommy, our spirit never lags. NOVEMBER 2 Girl Reserve Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. 5 Presidents' Club elects. 7 Alumni meeting-Senior A's were guests. 9 Jefferson 21, Plant 7. 14 Honor Society induction. Touch football Jefferson won over Hillsborough. 20 Kiwanettes hostesses at joint supper meeting. 21 Jefferson 26, St. Pete 7. 23 Thanksgiving holidays. l They're ready for the barn dance. DECEMBER 5-6 Monticello and Jeffersonian Assembly. 7 Round Robin game. 13 Football banquet. 14 Senior banquet-Notables announced. 18 Student Council Christmas Dance. School lets out for holidays. Faculty-Team basketball game. 27 Alumni Dance. C, B, 5, if as 136 SEPT. '45-JUNE ' l 1 1 JANUARY l 11 Honor Society Tea. l 14 Senior Class Play. 18 Senior Class Day Assembly. l 21-23 Examinations. 1 24 Commencement. l 25 Pan American Dance. l 46 Action in basketball. l MARCH 1 Jefferson vs. Plant. y 4 Meeting of Senior A's Class Committees. y 15 Kiwanette Barn Dance. i Service Corps Meeting. l 18 Presidents' Club meeting. 19 12 A 4 won intellectual Dragon. 20 Band program. 25 Cheerleader try-Out began. 29 Senior A banquet. el 69 lie Cast of Cheese Cottage poses. Commencement speakers FEBRUARY 1 Jefferson vs. Clearwater. 6 Student Council elected. 7 Jefferson vs. Lee High. 8 12 13 14 16 19 20 26 27 APRIL 1 2 5 9 15 18 19 MAY 7 26 30 Children's Day at Fair. Shriner's Day at Fair. Jefferson vs. Jackson Qdouble headerj . Jefferson Vs. Orlando. Student Council Assembly. Presidents, Club first meeting. Class officers elected. Pepsi Cola scholarship. Jefferson vs. Hillsborough. Senior A meeting. jefferson vs. Lakeland. Election of Class Notables. Honor Society inducts new members April Fool's day. Honor Society induction. Teachers, Convention. Senior placement Exams. R.O.T.C. Federal inspection. Girl Reserve Easter Dance. Good Friday. Class Play. Baccalaureate. Graduation. HUGH ANDERSON HANDSOMEST ELIZABETH CLARK PRETTIEST OLGA FERNANDEZ MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JOSEPHINE ST. PAUL mosr ATHLETIC JUSTINE PULLRRA CUTEST GIRL PHILLIP ROSS ETER Mosr TALENTED M7 5 W EE TEST RRRRI. ,:RR 5 i 1' -::' i Front row, left to right: Hugh Anderson, Gene Henderson, Liz Wolfley, Phyllis I - :'-V A:.' i Pinard, Wilma Wyatt, Bettie Bridges, Robert Young. Second row: Gus Jiminez I V :'b,: ..'.,.,, E 515 ,- , Nash Nocilla, George B I gh B bbie H L Noriega, Mickey Cle I ' - B Jo Doffis. I-eb S s 'I I IA., Standing on stairc J Pullara, Joseph S P ul Olga Ferna d , Q - if .',, :,' EI b th Cl k, Peggy Waters, Ph I p R er, JACK SHAW LOUIS NORIEGPT SVIARTEST BOY BIGGEST FLIRT BOBBIE HARRIS BETTY BRIDGES BEST FIGURE. MOST TALENTED ' MOST POPULAR .JERRLL euasaee PEGGY wmeas GEORGE BOATWRIGHT MOST ATHLETIC CLASS caoox C016-ST BOY BEST PHYSIQUE -Bai 70 I3+ 605 J I M I NEZ Mon REPRESENTATIVE BOY most LIKELY TO succseo LEBA SEGALL MOST REPRESENTATIVE SMARTEST GIRL LIZ WOLFLEY BETTY JO DORRIS WITTIEST BEST PERSONALITY E Y E S JUSTINE PULLARA and GEORGE BOATWRIGHT L I P S JUSTINE PULLARA and BILL CADRECHA H A I R FLORA TAORMINA and SAM MACARDIS T E E T H JUSTINE PULLARA and MANUEL FOJACO C O M P L E X I O N OLGA FERNANDEZ and BILL CADRECHA N O S E PEGGY WATERS and GEORGE BOATWRIGHT S M I L E ZORAIDO MARTINEZ and ROBERT YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG BI-:s'r PERSONALITY MOST POPULAR MIKE DIAZ mon BASI-IFUL MICKEY CLEMENTI JOSEPHINE RAGANO CLASS CROOK MOST BASHFUL . Ig ,OO ff. OO I I O ,Q PHYLLIS PINARD DELIA QUINTAND eesr oaesseo MOST SOPI-IISTI CATED NASI-I NOCILLA WILIVIA WYATT 6ENE,I-IENOERSOII WITTIEST aneoesr FLIRT Most SOPHISTICATED -if 71 131- Janu ary Banquet. JANUAR and JUNE Y SENIOR BANQUET--JANUARY CLASS Toast to the Faculty - Response ---- Toast to the Girls - Response - - - Toast to the Boys - Response - ---- PROGRAM Toast to the Boys in Service - Song ------ Accordian Selection - Introduction of Class Notables - Alma Mater ---- Dance - - Class OfHcers. january Banquet. - Gus JIMENEZ - D. W. WATERS - PHILIP ROSSETER - BETTY jo DORR1s - - LEBA SEGALL - GENE HENDERSON - - - JEAN HALL - LAURA TRUPIA - PHILIP ROSSETER - - Gus JIMENEZ - - - EVERYONE - GEORGE KAYTON P sag 72 145+ BANQUETS +25 73 CLASS June Banquet. SENIOR BANQUET-JUNE CLASS PROGRAM Habanera Qfrom Carmen, ------ - Aren't You Glad You're You - Toast to the Faculty - - Response ------- ----- It's a Grand Night for Singing Toast to the Boys ---- ----- Response ------- 'Tm Always Chasing Rainbows - Presentation of Notables - - June Banquet. ANTIONETTE L1cALsx - MARIAN DEDYNE - - RosE WILLIAMS MRS. LUCILLE TRACK - - MARTHA HEYLE AND EMAI,U CARSON - - LANILTA HALL - EDWARD GARNET1' - - SELBY JONES - EUGENE MULLINS Class Officers We LODKMICEI Q26 74 Eau GGHZALEZ. POPULAR BOY STELLA MMDRED BLOSFJELD MSNENUEZ ' C Ci M P L E X 0 nose TAORMQMA and Am-:SS N 0 S E fE,WELL CLARK and HERBERT DE MUTT M I L LAVDN SMITH and EDWARD HAWVQUNS BNLEY ,,.,,,A, A f QM: 'fgff ' 'A 2 1 ..,. . ' ,J , 44122, '- QQ:-:jf , - W., V 2-.y Izs- 'S,: E:Eii,:E.E:I'3-?:',':-' 3I5'3Z:5 211.-JE.. ..,. ,U '52, 1 '1'Flf' :f'f5255I'-Y-I-242+ 211:241:,:r'211-r-'r'1s'1-':5- - - -. ...:4,:---mf . 1:2615-11:-3-:Mr if, ,I , 4: 1-415 ,, 4:::,:5:,1,y4.:a-Mi.. f Q 2 T- ' ' ' - Y.:-1-5 355-'EZ,, .25.',52g.-QA - V V '- I 1 A VZ,-:.f::5,, -: a V 'f':a ,, : ti V V V vi E DGLLAR ' saneafasv 75 JANUARY SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to Right: Mary Frances Salter, Robert Young, Lois Hatcher, Bet ty Jo Dorris, Leba Segall, Jean Hall, Vernon Hurston, Harry Alford, Phil Rosseter. CAST OF HILARITY HOUSE January 14, 1946 Betts Jordan - - ------ - BETTY Jo DORRIS Kathi Jordan - - - - - - LEBA SEGALL Lucinda, the cook - - JEAN HALL Isobel Jordan, mother - - - Lois HATCHER Jefferson Jordan, uncle - - - - ROBERT YOUNG Buzz Bassett, Betts' boy friend - - HARRY ALFORD Wally O'Shane, Kathi'S boy friend - - - PHILIP ROSSETER Stan Lawler, Kathiis boy friend - ---- J. W. ROBERTS Dora Devine, Jeff's sweetheart - - - MARY FRANCES SHUFORD Dixie Devine, Dora's son ------- VERNON HURSTON Electricians ----- LONNIE ROWELL, ROBERT DESIDERIO Stage Manager - - - ----- ELIZABETH WOLFLEY V f Make-up - - - HUGH ANDERsoN, BILLIE YoUNG B J. W. ROBERTS 'MISS MARY XMQRTEJBLLARO Q SV ul. . Na 1 We ' I ' we SQ xnxx: When Kathi and Betts Jordan are disinherited after being caught jitterbugging -a violation of the requirements by which they have been made the re- cipients of their Uncle Jefferson's 550,000 estate-they decide to risk all and persuade their boy friends Buzz and Wfally to impersonate the new heirs-the two daughters of their uncle's old sweetheart, Dora Devine. As their uncle hasnever seen his ex-flame's children, the plan works fine, until Dora pays an unexpected visit and exposes the whole affair, even to the point of explaining that her children happen to be boys. Naturally Jeff is furious, disinherits the girls again, and proposes to Dora. Plans for a quick wedding, however, are interrupted by a call from Jeffls do-ctor who informs him that his heart trouble is really just bad teeth. Jeff is overjoyed and says that now they have time for a real wedding. But this doesn't appeal to Dora-or to Dixie, who pulls a gun and demands to know where uncle keeps his fifty grand. As things turn out, Jeff has it hidden in a l money belt around his waist and just as Dora and Dixie are about to grab it and , leave, Buzz and Wally tackle Dixie and save the day. Phil and Harry impersonate. -sgtf 76 E+ 9 P 6 7 A X' v A 5 JN 41 W dawg?-tj: X W QL 'LN 226' , fx 642, Nw 61' X 4 if f if-Q xffc f 1 ,E-Tx f6 Q4 f f-L Medic' If ,,gf fMf'Z'-'Z-Z'7 f X Ql .n-Q. fl. Wav 73.1 g., y 0 0 ' fix- ,-,z . m m : ' 2: . .5 -1:1 '2 ,.-,-3.5 X-.L-,. ' 'Il-:H-. -I-I-Z-245:42-:c-95:3-t-I-Iv V+:- : f-Nw:-ner: 1 ,ff-if-QS ' :s:5:s-f::.- .. mr . . :.,.::::,1.. H.: -.fi f:f:.1.:.:.:X- - :zrwm - - '. va? 35. 51,-. -,,1 A - ' I 5. ?.A..1f.-E,.,,M::,.:,,-.35 5 vi: :'5rE25a: i '1: Q . 1. QM. -'I-ff .,: -. j:,,.,. I Q: A 5:E:51':H If . , ra-mfg:-:.:.:+-fs-:-1-:-:-11:25-1 -151215-:-:a::v 11 1-4-'frf:es: :3:'5:FE55?f Ami' ,f.I: . . fa-V .wa v ::2- f2:s2s1:-221 arf- -. 1a.:: 1..v:::f:-05.55f-ms:55s':s.r- .f:1s:'- :asia 55-If 5 ' ' 355 ' J' iff' Qgaigvir' -,. :Eff-f: . . P K sf' rf-55.5-:f . ff' 5:51 , dw 1- 35:1 lf5..:55:5:5-1-:E Q f Q-g5g,1fs3f,.:. L v fir:-I:51gfnf.g ' 4,4 ff ' 1 3 -' 1 :f5'-i'1:f1f3- ' v 'S 2 ff' 1 ffiiaffa? ,v 'aff:-f1,f-,f-'1,Q 'U -.-xg. V-:ef 1- 531 -- r'- - 9 JEFFERSON 0 - JESUIT 0 Six thousand grid fans weathered the last downpour of the tropical rainy season to see the Dragons open their '45 campaign against the Jesuit Tigers. With both offenses slowed by the sloppy footing, Herculean defenses were thrown up, and the tilt ended in a scoreless deadlock. Although Jefferson was hampered by poor backfield timing and ineffective blocking, Julian Schamberg, bidding for All-State and All-Southern grid, honors, and tailback Armando Castillo did show brief flashes of form which served as warning signals to the Big Ten conference of the power of the potent Dragons. Once Jesuit punched to the Gold and Blue's 25 yard stripe early in the first quarter, but other than that one threat the Tigers failed to ever endanger the Dragon goal line. The remainder of the first half was spent with the teams see-sawing back and forth around mid-field. In the last quarter, with Schamberg and Castillo in the helm the Spotomen slashed to Jesuit's 18, but the Dragons were tossed back by the rain and a determined Tiger defense. JEFFERSON 7 - LANDON 6 The Landon Lions, one of the favorites to romp off with the Big Ten Championship, journeyed to Tampa cocky sure of stick- ing the Dragons with their first defeat of an expected long string. But the Lions had their title hopes yanked rudely away from them as they were upset by the score of 7-6, humiliated, and otherwise stomped all over for the better part of three periods. The game itself proved one of the most surprising of the infant season. As expected, the Lions roared and snorted early in the tilt. It took but five short tries from scrimmage for Whitaker to jockey the football into position where he could culminate the drive with a slash through the middle for what was then re- garded as Landon's first score-it proved to be their last. Booth's sho-t at the conversion was wide but Landon didn't mind . . . then. As quickly as the Lion's lead had materialized it had vanished again. Just as the fans were beginning to sit back in their seats, order a bottle of pop, and watch the slaughter, they were stunned by Armando Castillo, who successfully nursed a fifty yard jaunt into the end zone. A clipping penalty at the eighteen called the play back and drew Hfteen yards for the Dragons in the wrong direction. On Landon's 33 now, Jefferson, angered at their ill luck, opened up a drive, which if it had not been stopped by the goal line, would have carried well into Pinellas county. XVith hot spirit Jefferson pushed the pigskin all the way down to the Landon three yard line. Then Julian Schamberg, the atom bomb fullback, further enhanced his all-stare prospects by exploding the re- maining distance for the score, Landon 6 - Jefferson 6. The Lions expected Schamberg to plunge for the conversion. But Manny Elizarde used some brain work instead and tricked them with a quarterback sneak. Jefferson 7 - Landon 6. That ended the scoring for the game, but by no means the thrills. Landon's Whitaker broke loose time and time again in the third period . . . and he almost beat the Dragons in that period but it was too late. . JEFFERSON 20 - PLANT CITY 0 After long years of waiting the Dragons finally handed the Plant City grid crew their just desserts-a 20 to 0 be-ating. Early in the game the Planters were set to stop the tireless explosions of Mearball Schamberg. Coach Spoto had a few tricks up his sleeve, too, as he sent Scham slamming at the Planter line time after time. The big fullback banged away again through the middle, then stopped momentarily at the line of scrimmage, spun and lateralled to his Climax runner, Castillo, who proceeded to out-hot-foot-it down the sidelines to mark up the first of three Dragon touchdowns. The second stringers added to the melee themselves, setting up another score for Schamberg 81 Co. Then finally the first team added to the fun again 'til the boys from Plant City yelled uncle, JEFFERSON 40 - CLEARWATER 12 Jefferson held high their famous jinx over the heads of the Crimson Tornadoes by smothering out all forms of life on Green field with a blistering six touchdown, four conversion barrage of gridiron ack-ack. Jefferson received, drove 55 yards from their own forty, handed the pigskin to Schamberg, jumped out of the way and watched 6 points hop up on the scoreboard. fC011fi711l661 on Page 821 -af so lif- fC0ntinued from Page 80j Cardosa made 6 more on a 37 yard trip after Claramunt re- covered a Tornado miscue. Schamberg popped over the double stripe from the 2 for another touchdown just after Eubanks proved for all purposes that the Dragons had a weak pass defense with a long heave for the first of two Clearwater scores. Score at the half: Jefferson 19 - Clearwater 6. Clearwater made it close again with another Td after the sec- ond half started. But the jefferson power was too much for the Tornadoes. A quick score by Schamberg, Castillo's 53 yard journey and a shorty by Nunez made the final score Jefferson 40 - Clearwater 12. JEFFERSON 13 - LAKELAND 0 Ernest Rubio tucked the opening kickoff into his tummy, twisted, turned and squirmed his way 53 long yards for the first Dragon score. Schamberg converted. The game might as well have ended right there as far as the football players from Lakeland were concerned. They never quite recovered from that initial shock of having been psychologically beaten before the tilt was even one-half a minute old. Before the fans or the Dreadnaughts could pull themselves together, the Gold and Blue were off again, this time on a sustained push from their own 49 to the Lakeland 5. It took Schamberg but one play to whip saw the Orange shirted boys from the last 6 pointer. The Jefferson defense was the toughest, roughest one which they had thrown up this or any other season. They limited the Dreadnaughts to almost no yardage rushing, while never allowing them to step an inch over their own 44 yard marker. Javel Nunez went on another long gallop but it was called back. QThis was the sixth score which had been disallowed because of some infringement of the rules.j The final score was Jefferson 13 - Lakeland 0 in spite of the fact that a heavy rain had poured onto the field shortly before the fray, slowing up the Jefferson offenses somewhat and the Gold and Blue also missed the services of Climax Castillo, who Was out because of a pulled leg muscle. JEFFERSON 'l3 - HILLSBOROUGH 20 A Jefferson football squad which has been slaughtered at the hands of Hillsborough for four long years finally struck out venge- fully with all of its pent up fury. Although they almost chased the conference and state champions off Phillips Field and into the river named after them, the Dragons still did DOC break the Hills- borough jinx. One of the biggest crowds ever to witness a football game-and with a goodly majority of them cheering for Jefferson too-looked on in wild eyed amazement. Hillsborough took advantage of numerous breaks to win the tilt 20-13. The Dragons did it the hard way. Schamberg lateralled to Climax Castillo, who lived up to his name in a big way, romping 69 yards down the sidelines to the pearly gates. But an eager jefferson lad was too anxious to get at the Terrier defenders on the play, and the head linesman had to call the whole thing back. QThat was the seventh touchdown that has been nullified because of some penalty this season.j Early in the second period Rubio played safe in letting a Hills- borough punt go, which apparently headed for the end zone. A Terrier rushed in and recovered on the Jefferson two. Schamberg punted out to the 23. Three line plays found the Terriers about one yard forward and two more backward every time they stabbed at the Gold and Blue line. Then Perrette spun, handed the oval to Griffin, who was appar- ently rounding Jefferson end in traditional fashion. Griffin ran wide to his right suddenly leaped high and rifled an aerial to Hill on the 5. Hill scored the TD and Griffin converted by rushing. But the Terriers were still hot. Schamberg punted to Griffin on his 48. The fleet footed Terrier ran over everything in sight all the way to the Dragon 9 yard stripe. Griiiin then hic the line for the second Hillsborough tally. He failed to snatch the extra point. Garnett recovered a Scha.mberg kick on the Hillsborough 37. Three quick thrusts by Schamberg and Castillo netted Jefferson exactly 37 yards and 6 points. Schamberg, who scored the touch- down, failed to add the point by rushing. Score at the half . . . Jefferson 6 - Hillsborough 13. Jefferson took the Terrier kickoff at the opening of the third period, and with Schamberg and Castillo alternating, the Dragons drove all the way for their second marker of the evening. Scham- berg plowed for the extra point tieing the game at 13 all. Things got hot then. Hillsborough took advantage of the lack of capable reserves, and they drove over their third touchdown. This tally was set up when Rubio fumbled a Hillsborough punt on the 9 yard line. Griffin added the finishing touches to the best grid tilt of the year when he pegged one to Pettigrew fbr the third Red and Black score of the evening. That ended the scoring but by no means the thrills. jefferson drove into Terrier territory. A pass interception ended the Dragon hopes of victory and the ball game. fCovnfinuert' on Page 84j -Ei sz 53+ fC0ntinuecl from Page 822 JEFFERSON 13 1 MIAMI EDISON 33 The ponderous Miami Edison gridders-by long odds the best team faced all season--exploded all over the Orange Bowl Stadium to paste ushellacking number two on the Dragons. Jefferson met the Red Raiders on a bad day, since the Miamians were riddled by ineligibility both before and after the Dragon clash. But they still went into this tilt at full strength for the first and last time of the year. Edison put together a trio of touchdowns in the second stanza coupled with lone tallies in the third and fourth, the worst beat- ing of the season. Although Ed Garnett's interception of a Raider flat pass gave Jefferson one score just before the half time gun cracked, and Schamberg slammed another across in the third period, the boys from Tampa Heights failed to scare the Edison gang out of a better score than 33-13. jefferson's defeat lay mainly with their ineffective pass defense and their inability to cope with a seven man defensive line, which the Miamians used the length and breadth of the huge Orange Bowl Stadium. JEFFERSON 21 - PLANT 7 The Dragons pushed the Plant grid pride further down the Panthers slightly tattered megaphone by the interesting shove of 21-7. With the game hardly a minute old, Mearball Schamberg, the offensive sparkplug, was carried from the battle area with a badly sprained ankle. But Spoto put in capable substitutes from, time to time, and the Dragons proceeded to batter the foreigners from across the river down to frying size before the game was one-quarter old. Castillo and Nunez collaborated early in the tilt to march the ball to the one yard stripe where Ray Mikell sneaked it over for the first score. Then later in the third part Schamberg limped back upon the field and bombed his way 25 yards for the thirteenth point. Nunez converted by rushing. Many fans batted an eyelid in the last stanza and they missed Castillo putting the climax touches on the Panthers with an 85 yard punt return hula for the third Jefferson score of the evening. Schamberg captured scoring honors for the game by adding the extra point. The Panther touchdown came late in the game as a result of a 15 yard clipping penalty against the Dragons. Mondello snagged a long Plant toss, placing the oval on the 11. Flom plopped it over for the first Plant score against Jefferson in two seasons. JEFFERSON 26 - ST. PETE 7 The records were still falling even tho this was the Dragons next to last battle of the year. St. Pete found the sailing too rough for comfort and the Greenies lost their first grid game in history to the Gold and Blue. But Jefferson accomplished the feat the hard way. They spotted St. Pete a first period scoreg then roared back to knot the count at 7 all, and finally added a second touchdown to the total to give Jefferson a halftime lead of 13-7. Both teams raced back and forth around midfield until in the middle of the fourth Jefferson went gallavanting on a seventy yard drive to the 4. Schamberg bucked it over and passed for the conversion. Late in the tilt Castillo intercepted a Greenie aerial and romped it back to the St. Pete 15. Schambergl picked up 5. Then with St. Pete expecting some more of Schamberg's plunges, jefferson pulled off a double lateral, which caught the across-the-bayers with their shoe laces untied. Rubio finally went over untouched and almost unnoticed. JEFFERSON 6 f7l - ORLANDO 6 Officially the Big Ten has declared the Jefferson-Orlando game a 6-6 tie, but unofficially the students at Jefferson and the Monti- cello claim the victory over the Tigers. No one can say that the annual is trying to alibi for losing . . . because we sincerely do not think that we lost the tilt. Here's where all the controversy came in . . . Early in the first quarter Orlando intercepted a Jefferson flat pass and scored on the ensuing 55 yard runback. Their co-n- version failed. The Tigers managed to hold the Dragons in check until the closing moments of the game. Schamberg then opened up a drive that finally culminated with a touchdown, tying the score at 6 all. Big Julian then smashed at the Tiger line in an attempt to convert from 2 yards out and rumbled into the end-zone with all the power of a block buster, making the score' 7-6 in favor of the Jeffersonians. fContinued on Page 862 if 84 53+ fConti111ued from Page 841 But the ofhcial-and incidentally he is the assistant coach at Orlando high school-said the point was no good. He said it was not because Schamberg had not gone into the end-zone. He muttered something about the big boy's forward motion being checked. No one at the game had seen Schamberg checked before he hit the end zone and they were pretty sore about the whole deal since it meant the difference between second place in the conference and the fifth position. Coach Spoto and the rest of the Dragon fans waited anxiously for the movies of the game to show up the infraction of the rules which they may have missed because of their strong desire to see the thing come out in their favor. The films Hnally arrived. The coaching staff, the grid team and the local sports writers were present to see the first showing of the movies. Now mind you this was one week after the heat of the battle had settled down. Everyone was completely cool headed. The movies were run! They failed to show Schamberg's forward motion stopped or being slightly retarded! The projector ran off the films time and time again, but still refused to give up any hint that the assistant coach of Orlando had not decided in his own team's favor. Coach Spoto took the films to the Big Ten conference meeting and asked that the ruling be reversed. The newspapers then swung into action. They demanderl that something be done to help out those Jefferson Dragons. Nothing has been done to give us a fair shake. So we arc unoflicially claiming the victory. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. 23 Nov. 3 0 1945 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 14 Here 21 Here 28 There S There 1 1 Here 19 Here 25 There . 9 Here There There Jefferson 0 Jefferson 7 Jefferson 20 Jefferson 40 Jefferson 13 Jeiferzon 1 3 Jefferion 13 Jefferson 21 Jefferson 26 Jefferson 6 O Jesuit Landon Plant City Clearwater Lakeland Hillsborough Miami-Edison Plant St. Pete Orlando 1946 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov 20 Lee 2 S Open 4 Clearwater 1 1 Lakeland 18 Hillsborough 25 Miami-Edison 1 Jesuit 8 Plant 15 Orlando 22 St. Pete O There Here Here There Here Here Here Here Here Here JEFFERSON INDIVIDUAL SCORERS NAME Sch amberg - Castillo - Rubio Nunez - Mikell Cardosa - Garnet - Elizarde - Kibry Opponents - EP 9 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 15 14 7 TOTAL 87 30 12 10 6 6 6 1 1 159 91 eil 861 lf if 37 TU IG TEN The Dragon cagers got the jump on the rest of the state, grabbed a quick lead in the Big Ten conference, held on to it tenaciously throughout all of mid-season but two scattered weekends, and finally outfought Hillsborough down the stretch drive for the league crown. It was a banner year in more than one respect. The Jefferson basketeers took on a new coach, Bill Stewart, and for the first time in the school's history the hoop tossers brought home the bacon in the form of an undisputed city championship. The Gold and Blue put together five wins against a single setback within the urban area to crowd the second basketball crown in a year on their heads. Over a two season period the boys for Tampa Heights extended their win streak over the Plant Panthers to five in a row, Hillsborough flour out of five, and Jesuit two out of three. The big powers of the conference hardly noticed Jefferson's Big Ten opener, an unconvincing 25-22 victory over the inexperienced hardwooders from Plant. Then the downtrodden Dragons took a little road trip to Jacksonville, swamped one of the strongest squads in the state, Jackson, by eight points, carried the Lee Generals in tow by 27-22, and returned home almost unheralded. About the middle of the following week people finally realized that these twin victories by Jefferson upstate were the two first wins in basketball ever scored by a Dragon team over any of the Jacksonville Hves. The Stewartmen turned in victories over Lakeland and Hillsborough to gain an undisputed grip on the top rung of the Big Ten merrygo round. Disaster finally struck in the form of five little Devils from St. Pete. The Greenies swatted the Dragons down, and wrested the lead away from Jefferson. But Plant retaliated the following week, beat the Devils and planted Jefferson on top again. The Gold and Blue cashed in with straight wins over Orlando, Lee, and a last minute steal from the dangerous jackson quint, 34-33 to hold the league lead. Hillsborough, coming up from down in the standing, put on the old Red and Black pressure, they still had a chance for the conference flag under the cork-screw Dickenson system, used to name the winner. FIRST Row, Left fo Rzgbt: Cuesta, Ruiz, Schamberg Row: Thompson 88 Ee 5E HAMPS Looking over their shoulders all the time at the fast advancing Terriers, the Dragons mowed down Orlando's Tigers, and went into the Hillsborough frey with a big chance of virtually sewing up the crown. QSt. Pete had dropped by the wayside because of their defeats by Plant, 18-10, and Lakeland, in a stun- ning upset at the hands of this lowly regarded second division team.j The Dragons lost 30-29 in a thrilling over-time tilt. Because of the tricky Dickenson system, Jefferson must now win over St. Pete, a team which had previously beaten them this year, Lakeland, and Plant's Panthers. Providing, of course, that Hillsborough won its two remaining Big Ten games. Well the Reds did win their two . . . and so did thel Dragons. The few who ID Row: Shetter, Rivero, Gonzalez, Henderson. THIRD L, Mikell. if 89 isa understand the Dickenson system sat down with their collective pencils and came up with this startling fact. If Andrew Jackson beat Lee, both of Jack- sonville, then jefferson would win the Big Ten title for the Hrst time. If Lee beat jackson then Hillsborough would win the big prize. Uackson needed the victory to remain as a first division team. If they lost they would automatically become a second rate outnt and consequently give the title to Hillsborough.J Tampa paused breathlessly for the results of the game. The teletype at the newspaper oflices slowly ticked out . . . Jacksonville QAPJ . . . Lee 29 . . . jackson 45. The Dragons were in! The newest member of the Big Ten con- ference, a league of the state's strongest schools, had upset everybody's dope bucket. The state tournament was a different story, however. Bolles, an obscure little team from Jacksonville, tore loose with a fast breaking offense before jefferson knew what was happening, and walked off with the first round team. The Dragons were third seeded in the tourney, but Bolles had no respect for that. The little military academy showed that their win was no fluke by beating Hillsborough in the second round, and marching clear to the semi- finals, where they were finally knocked off by Miami Beach the ultimate winner of the state title. Ed Gonzalez led the Tampa prep scorers. Adding even more to the Dragon honors, Ed was named to the All-State squad, Jefferson? Hrst All-Stater. Ed earned the berth probably because of his fine regular season's play, and not that of the state tournament. Q64 N as-2 V . gy AVAV :,::,..V5a: W In QV Q 5:Ai 5 :,, A'4 ,1f1, ,,. 5 E14 gi5'QQE 2 J 'Z W 35:35 .gt PSC? Q RA60 -, x X A MMV HEL WHIP 25 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Andrew Cuesta, Ray Mikell, Jimmy Giglio, Stewart Bickley, mgr. Cin frontj, Fred Fernandez, Andrew Prieto, Priede, Philip Grandie. SECOND ROW: Ed Gonzalez, Benny Rivero, Johnny Alonzo, Armando Castillo, Segunde Vior, Ed Garnett, Jimmy BASEBALL For Eve straight years our team has Won the city title in baseball. Although this year we had the misfortune to lose one game out of five, we still lay claim to the title because Hillsbor0ugh's score is won 3, lost 1. On May 6 we played Sarasota, the winners of the South Conference Championship. This game was to determine the team to represent the seventh district in the State tournament. We lost 2-1. Our outstanding pitcher was Ed Gonzalez. Henry Verges holds like honor in catching. With a batting average of .481, Julian Schamberg won the hitting laurels. April April April April April April April April May May 2 4 9 12 15 18 23 30 2 3 SCHEDULE FOR 1946 OPPONENT Lakeland - Brooksville Hillsborough St. Pete - Jesuit - - Lakeland - Hillsborough Jesuit - - O. L. P. H St. Pete WE 5 6 7 6 20 6 5 10 10 THEY 4 5 4 6 8 5 8 6 4 SWIMMING Fnzsr Row, Left to Rigloi: Carl Gillette, James W wright, Cliff Fogle. SECOND Row: Billy Nelson Thayer, Arthur Sparks, Ted Wittner, Diaz. iii 92 lie I I QUAD, FIRST Row, Left fo Right: Hillery Jones, Manuel Fernandez, Rudy Dominguez, Nilo Pelaez, Bradley Shaw, Henry Cardosa, Joe Dorio, Angelo Tessina, Charles Cobberly. SECOND ROW: Rigo Olivero, John Argerious, Daniel Pina, Sam Puleo, Tony Romanello, Henry Valdez, Mike Nasco, Thomas .uiz. THIRD ROW: Hubert Espina, mgr.g Manny Elizarde, Jack Shetter, Johnny Alonzo, joe Celaya, javel Nunez, Armando Castillo, Andrew Cuesta, DATE TITLE April 5 Invitational Track Meet kpril 12 Inter-City Meet Xpril 19 City Meet kpril 22 St. Pete Relays Xpril 24 Dual Meet-Jefferson vs. Clearwater vlay 3 Big Ten Jlay 10 West Coast Meet vlay 18 State Track Meet Although Jefferson's Track Team has not Won outstanding laurels in this our first year with a large enough team to compete in most events, we did take several places in the various meets over the state. eil 9 3 E+ Ed Garnett, Frank Thornton. T R A C K SCHEDULE OF TRACK MEETS PLACE OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS H. H. S. Schamberg, Alvarez, Garnett, LoCicero. St. Pete Schamberg, Alvarez. H. H. S. Schamberg, Castillo, Alvarez, Montezuma, H. Jones. St. Pete H. H. S. Garnett Cl6J, Alvarez, Valdez, Schamberg, Montezuma, Cardosa, H. Jones, J. Jones. Jacksonville Alvarez, Cardosa-6 men entered to place 6th. St. Pete Gainesville They missed the basket. GIRLS' SPORTS BASKETBALL lt's been a whole year of spring cleaning for Physical Ed girls, who, under the direction of their new 5.11- structor, Miss Wilma I-Iankins, added a new coat of paint and lockers to their dressing room, installed shower curtains and painted much of the athletic equipment-all this in addition to participating in the activities of a well rounded physical education program. 0 MARCHING FIRST Row, Left to Right: Peggy Garrett, Jo Ava Causey, Jeanette Berry, Lorraine' Weatheirford. SECOND Row: Hilda Tuero, Mary Valenti. THIRD ROW: Frances Palermo, Lily Palermo. FOURTH Row: Tessie Noto, Evelyn Castano. eil 94 lie Evelyn Castano volleys the ball while Helen Straw- bridge and Jeanette Berry get ready to receive it. VOLLEYBALL Volley ball won the number one spot on the fall calendar and was followed by a combination of folk dancing, tumbling, and archery. Basketball with inter-class competition came next on the list and also emphasized was personal appearance and posture as part of a regular leealth drive. The second semester began with badminton, shuffle- board, and ping-pong. Spring brought the ever popular baseball scurrying to the foreground with marching completing the double bill. A Sports' Day event which included relays, dashes, broad jumps, high jumps, base running, batting and pitching accuracy, shooting goals, shuffleboard, and volleying was the climax of the year and winners of the ive periods competed for school championship. Later in May checker and ping-pong tournaments were held. 0 TUMBLING Fmsr Row, Left to Riglaf: Hilda Tuero, Jo Ava Causey, Tessie Noto. SECOND Row: Frances Palermo, Lily Palermo. TiHIRD Row: Wanda Harvey. +2-5 95 E+ BOYS' J CLUB-FIRST Row, Left to Right: Selby Marino, Joe Dorio, George Ramos, Henry Verges, Ray Mikell. SECOND Row: Henry Cardoso, Sam Puleo, Armando Castillo, Ed Gonzalez, Ernest Rodriquez, Ernest Rubio. THIRD Row: Javel Nunez, Ed Garnett, Johnny Alonzo, Jack Shetter, Lionel Claramunt, J. D. Tyre. ATHLETIC CLUBS P a - 51 S' 1, ,FLWTTT , , Z V Q if fww 'c 'i fv:.a af wa we r . . - 22 . ' :-. ' -- . V '+C' -3 -i5:Z'5.'71. .' f. ..., .,35'9y::o I, Zgi, ,212-' QU '13 : :,. w -, . Y, , ' E' 'i ' '3 5 I ' 1152? 1 f feililli T , f . 'f' If' 2' 1 g ' ..,, ' .,..., , -1. -f ., 1 -Y, ' - -:1E3:? , 7 Ef55Elff5 552: ' U 5 V Q 'f ' jffff I .,:25f:fgj.1.i 570,-,f. 1329 : ' ' xx - . , A5 is- ' . ' f9',IE'lIii73 ' .iii fewwweuee'?a rev' sewmmmwmmwmir li 2 -1-, .i -, ta 1 12 W 5 .eu .,., 1 ',: '- :. - - ,:s:1i2:1f1:.. '- f ' .. - - -. ' - ' I 13 . . i,,,,?g 'f'.'k - , ' A .-mg -. r, ,... -fg5'Ef,i5,..fF' 1 ,ff ' ' - ,. -- Q fa: L l ' N, ' A f 'Y ' ff- g ' j 1. - - ., ':?f, . .,f:3:ifE3..- :'1:a--fix. -r-' ,zfs::.: K? ' .2:2E1:52:-1. 1 'Fei-'sfs-,42i,','1f .1I-'tifIQ2Z52'Z1Z'1':'-131' ' - E ' Y '1l,,: -. . ,gig Eg ,r 1E i' , .V vfl., ',.-'-'.v . -iiigif iii i. is Tfi5,QEif'5. jQE'I1'5. A ' IQQWQFeewfraemrwmmwmwwwwue'2 1 .'ef:21.ii2.1f..A: i . ' - fT'iT.'i. . if L ' V fl' -:sa I ' is f'?5I:'Qf1.z'1-'i' ' ' . ., E -1 ,2221 ' A , V 1 , ,. . ,Q , f ,.,, ,.,. . ,...,,.. 12- ., , A j ' ,. Q? A Q . ,I .I 2 PEP SQUAD-Captain Lorraine Weatherford. Outer circle, Counter clockwise: Bobbie Chaite, Felice Giglia, Shirley Slaff, Marie Suco, Cherokee Ascherfeld, Mercedes Martinez, Charlotte Sowan, Reyo Rutkin, Gloria Bokar, Dorothy Barnd, Neva Jean Scull, Catherine Fucarino, Marion Boggs, Selma Haverstock, Frankie Singletary, Betty Hendry. I211zr'r circle: Juanita Phillips Vernice Jobe, Dusty Rodenski, Dorothy Vich, Digna Dominquez, Dot Nordgren, Alice Valdez, Wanda Suarez, Mary Lee McMullen, Margie jo-hnxon, jo Causey, Dolores Meyers, Florence Hall, Evelyn Alvarez, Mickey McShane. 9 The jefferson Pep Squad, organized during the early part of football season served a double duty by acting as game ushers and adding the feminine touch to the half-time performances. In attractive white pleated skirts and white sweaters these forty girls executed a variety of intricate drills at the St. Petersburg, Hillsborough, Plant, and Round Robin football tilts. Passing grades and a willingness to work are the only two requirements for membership. Miss Wilma Hankins is group sponsor. Membership into the other two athletic organizations, the boys' and girls' J Clubs, is limited to those who have won a letter in some varsity sport. The purpose of the twin organizations is the promotion and betterment of athletics at jefferson. GIRLS' J CLUB-Left fo Riglaiz Lillian Berry, Bettie Bridges, Billie Young, Alice Esperante. 3965 ffl . ' -Q51 .'A- ,.A,:, ii ' 3 wi M3 hgmg MQ .Vm, I, iii :5 , ., 1. ff i k ? ' 1 -, , v-'- . .. lfi.. , -h2?1fi?1I.:':. -1 .1:5vf.:. .-,f,'525,5' ISK? 5151- ' -is F 45E355EfE5:5 ? -5:5 E'E'51fE -3'. ':2.'::fF,g: 'E51'E-,512-5 : .g?5EjE5QEE4EaJ.-: :'flErg , : ',',.g'EIE.:' fr,fEI:5::''..'fE:-,3E'.2:'f: .,g.,:' vaS:1I '- si 'I-2:21 V '-:g.5:g15:g:33g:Z5:: ''I:5:EVsg::.-55:5:5:51g:3:::5.5:515'''55:5:555155:E:Egg,Egfgigzgsgavsisii:fi1I5:3:5:i5EE5Esi:25Eg.5.5555::asiaii:ra:E-fEfl5Eg'g:,:.54'1..11:5235553555::.4I:1g:g5::g5g5535F- 1:535:,3.g1g : . K., E 9? ,jg 'gagggzg . ':s52:sgsgsg5gs?.s5:, g,,-- ,5gsg1::f:,. f'fsEsi2E-55555.-5255222-::f:i:feg,512Qsg55sf,53551 -f'2:-'I:I2555Sas-isfziffsigsvsg',:g35.55g551f2s5s55 ' I g55':2:2fs,:fv5:2:s52:5g'g.5 .1sf'1s5s+:.5 H 1 ' . '- af- :,:..If:. W 7 . g. 'i fisifisiz -V E' UIQ.. . , .J V 2 N f f' 1 1 A ' ' I .,.. , ' ' -f4' 1 5:s'earasia:5:sifE:a:5:5.:.,:-:-ar -2:fa52s2:2saQ:s:s::.::':::a:z::- V - '-1:5:5:5:5::24 .-mm.. -5:f:E:5:5:s:5-' -1 fe:5:fa6:f:-2:5 . .1 ea:::::5:5:5:z:s:-:ss - ,, ' ' ' ' ? fb .,,:w 1 - ii -' ff Uggggwaz .,.A,, -?W -'-A-A . A if arm M, I I I I I b . I I I I ' 'NI I II I , I ,I ,I I I I I X I II I I I I --AI I I I ,I . - F Is Q I I., I I KT nn ' 1 ' gI33 LA P-D 1 II' IM I IIIIIIIIII lax. . g 2, KMZQ I +' GLU .MNZ,w?wH EM XI L,1,..fx,,- ,MZ -:L if- 1v4 ' sv - THE MONTICELLO, 1946 Compliments of WOLF BROS., Inc. Men's Clothes Exclusive FRANKLIN 81 ZACK Heating 81 Ventilating Equipment Coal-Fuel Oil Sand 8. Stone TAMPA COAL CO. TAMPA, FLORIDA Phone 4645 545 So. Water St. 5 l,............. f2c Q92- SANDERS DRUG COMPANY Sulphur Springs ::o:0:: Compliments of E. A. H ARTU NG JORDON'S BAKERY 2II8 E. Broadway BROOKER PUMP CO. I9I9-2I E. Broadway ' 0::: Compliments of COX'S DRUG STORE AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 2905 Florida Avenue JOHNNY ROBERTS 3 HAPPY EGG nistiusutons M A Dependable Poultry 84 Egg House l WWI :ie tc. t:it33t tt: aces: rtzctict 3060366 . 2604 E. Broadway Ph. Y-I328, Y-I305 Q 5 Compliments of O 2 D I A N A s H o P s I ir 907 Franklin Street 1 Compliments ot 1 . 1 '2 l l 2 2 2 2 ..,....l 2 l 2 l I l I 2 2 ..l R. T. JOUGHIN 81 CO., Inc. PLUMBING 82 HEATING I502-8 Franklin Street HARRY'S CANDY SHOP 707 FLORIDA AVENUE Phone 56-771 Compliments of HANKINS REALTY CO., Inc. I008 Tampa St. Phone 220I Compliments of NAFFCO, INC. Linoleum and Tile Specialists 909 FLORIDA AVENUE 303395630- 3:9 Compliments of STANFORD STUDIO 9 TAMPA PET 81 SUPPLY CO. Pets 81 Pet Supplies of Every Description I I I2 Tampa Street Phone M I407 9690c Congratulations to the Graduating Class from MRS. MARGARET LANGSTON Q45 ak, F4 3 2 I QI' -ceo fit cc 101 THE MONTICELLO, 1946 t:0:93ttc:L t:c9c3cc3c:c::c9aa99939:a Qng1'azizz!m'i01a15 Z0 The Cfvm of 1946 TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG CO. THE MONTICELLO, 1946 MOVING and STORAGE L? I I I I I I Caldwell Bonded Warehouse I I I 0L ootccsQ6l I Compliments of I . '3Z93'e3'59c,3945333i9493333 3 I coizmsn Gnocenv a. MARKET I 3l I I Tampa Street H ieiii'EM'E'i3i'b'ETi'6'5i5Tr'A'E ' GIOVENCO BROTHERS Q 2018 Highland at Palm Phone M 58-454 I T A M P A c A B c o RIDE RED TOP CABS Phone M 8438 for Metered Service z ROYD'S SHOE STORE Smart Shoes for Women and Children I605 Seventh Ave. Tampa, Florida QLD U3 I Z Sl vu E I .I If P I -i n ggi, rn -5 ggvif I -1 I 22 J: 2 OMQI I I'I1 3- 552. I Z P In 3, I o -I 9. 13 il 'Sf I I 7' 5 I I EI 53 I2 . 0 g 2, Z 4 -.....-..o.J .......-.. -.. Q9 9939: 'F'A'E'ii1'A'CE Fi?:'ET'6 DESIGNER and STYLIST IO3 E. Lafayette St. Phone M-I IO7 'E M '5i'J'Ei.Tv'A'iii' tooo: HAR'oi.i5 M. SULLIVAN Civil Engineers Electric Blue Print Co. -QLQLQQQQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQQCL Compliments of I M O M 81 P O P LM SALAD BOWL CGOGXQLQQ lol... I I I I I I I I I I I 0: 101539 GZQGCQ ooacffo I I I I I I IN I I I I I bc9o:9 oQ Compliments ot J. M. B U C H MA N ---..z I C I I Byrd's Fla. Ave. Service Store Be Sure With Pure 3000 FLORIDA AVENUE Service With a SMILE ivoeeosaooococqroaqveooooeooooooe I I I otqpcacccocsasqvqsqsaqacocbccvss ecatcactoccotcocooacccocso Q:oo3L19:ca9ct:Q9caLqpaoccs QLLQQLQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQLL -bogtoaacozazococaeseoeoocarocoacco Compliments of BROADWAY JOBBING CO. I I--- . QQQQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQLQQLLQLA Compliments ot DR. RACHELSON Compliments ot P. C. MARTINO Compliments of MESSINA BROS. CANNING CO sac: soc: nscsceestcccccobecccscoascccczo- Compliments of DELCHER'S GROCERY Compliments ot A R K U S 39909- QQQQLQQ eoocscccoooccqrcbeaccfsocs Compliments ot M RS. PAC KETT Compliments of JOE DE FRANCO -999999993 9001 -6:9 if 102 II? THE MONTICELLO, 1946 sw:-094:-945:90es'-9-:se--94945-sp1515.91-sf.fnqaoooecrsceoearaoeqnfsoacraececsoooeoeab6045 906 P 341'4P'9Q ' 3993393099999 3-are-4,4-,fa-9-ever-csc 95:91 3- ,QQQQ 9:9 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF PfA.MPA1ACOLLEGiEOFLIBERALARTS IF YOU are going to study in Florida, the UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA offers YOU: AN ENVIRONMENT of rare beauty in an historic building of Moorish archi- tCCtl1I'C. SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL class rooms and dormitory rooms. A STANDARD four-year co--educational college of high scholastic standards offering curricula leading to four academic and professional degrees. A FACULTY of outstanding men and Women, specialists in their respective fields. APPROVED by the Florida State Board of Education. Approved for training under both the UG. I. Bill of Rightsa' and Public 16 . Tuition and fees for full-time students approximately S250.00. Sinnnfzer Session: Fall Session: W'inie1' Session: JUNE 5, 1946 SEPTEMBER 11, 1946 JANUARY 30, 1947 For further information address: DR. M. C. RHODES DR. E. C. NANCE Dean of Aciininiszfration President Visitors Are I.Velc01ne UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA TAMPA 6, FLORIDA i 1:3o:39q:3:et99c3ozseee64633o59Q:Qc4 -PEI 103 E+ QA THE MONTICELLO, 1946 '.,.,-,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..! W E A V E R I 9 E G A LI' 5,, 5 THE RUG CLEANER rop' IS eba S Pop Pioneers in Exclusive Rug Cleaning Since l9I5 9 A I5I7 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone H l24l Hoe Carmen sf. Compliments of FLORlDA'S FABRIC CENTER CHRlSTEN'S PHARMACY E S S R I G ' S ONLY THE BEST s EXCLUSIVE FABRICS Nebraska Avenue at Columbus Drive ' aaa Franklin Street Tampa 2, Florida SPOTO'S MEN'5 SHOP GOFF JEWELRY CO. OUTFITTERS FOR MEN 81 BOYS SMART WEAR Serving FIorida's West Coast 2 1632-34 E. Broadway Tampa, Fla. 5 Tampa-Lakeland-Sarasota-Ft. Myers I ' ' o 'Q Q Congratulations Compliments of l NORTON RADIO CO. l RADIOS A APPLIANCES COLUMBIA RESTAURANT i 911 Pleneie Avenue Phone 2246 A The Gem of 5Paf SE Resfaufanfs :ooooo -oooooo0oooooo OO00O0o4 voo '. .-'. -+-'--f-'-- r '-'Q'--'OO'--- '- -9060.1-f z THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR 3 I Compliments of A U A so I 5 MADISON DRUG Co. LA etefuee 9 3 A 513 FRANKLIN STREET O Congratulations I f C . JENsEN's, ine. OmE'me ISO ouTFiTTERsToMEN AIRDROME PARK, Inc. Giddens Bldg. Phone M 2267 801 MARION MeCAsKlLL CLOTHING Co. C- E- Judge MARKEY Income Tax 8. Government Report Consultant CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN 5 S 209 E. Lafayette sf., Tampa 2, Pie. Compliments of Compliments of ' I PLANT PARK PHARMACY I Tampa Armature Works, Inc. I o 0 The Friendly Place to Trade I. ,..,...... ..,..--.. ..... .. ........ ..I I, ...... ..-....-........ -1EI104I3+ 9-939910-cease:-:scrap-:Aaaoecceeaneeanvhnapavnsaaoqpaqaqo- so 06415 qsscnc Q1a-1a-es4-p-ensqm4z-4x,-9.4,.ff..q.q-..,.n.-,,-.--,4 Ng.-...y-.q,A'..f3,. ,Jn-ae-apes-ana-:c4sea::: .af I , fa, 105 gif THE MoNT1cELLo, 1946 smoziazi may gals -but these autographsk will keep alive your happy high school memories . . . FRI ENDS' AUTOGRAPHS TEACHERS' AUTOGRAPHS il A good photograph, like your autograph, helps to keep the important occasions ot your life a vivid memory in the hearts of your family and friends. Get the habit of having your photograph taken to record the milestones of your career. A . 3:90919 33331 3941111339333 9:33399 P-l'UO ZOIQ 2-12- CIOQ romp, I --'KJV' Zin, as I'l'l m CU I 'U I O El T1 mm -I-I 5125 O59-'U JUUOI l l r -eetsccee . Z7o1'aQ1z3' i. is DAIRY PRODUCTS l Compliments of Walker-Hood Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers Your Credit ls Good With Walker-Hood PHONE 2866 1415-'I9 Franklin St. Tampa, Florida l i.......,. GNKS Best Wishes from QL- :E : ':. 3- -I 'lui 'lm Oo WW mu Qrn ol 32 Qiig-so iii six O 004 cesqeae QQQQQQ 331330 tczqq 0:4 :cocoa foo- oo -- -- C 3 E -4 O Z 11 'U 2 2 as 33 D' o cn z C 'PU P-1 E 5 Q U3 CW 3 PL E PU E '-41 F3339 ttit l l l l l 2 5 as w I' U ' U ll- gi P 39 9 Z9 EP Z9 4 .03 -3 P3 43 '53 I' S13 N2 213,-411 -ia Z -. -. --.O -. ,,-. lg? 1,2 023112 23 ' 3 '3 Zilixl 3 lbumlvlm tnlcmzgum - 'mai 2, 32.'mQ.i22,l2 lm rn M CD rn 1 ffl l 3 1 2 l l '-I CE rn Z G Z '-I C3 rn L-' 1- 0 2 -P OX :cast- as O -1 '4 UI Fl' 'L 'U 9. il 'l 5 -I- 0 'l O O 3 'U ll 5 '4 ood 331 333 Natural Spring, Distilled and Battery Water l l Tampa Distributors for l Santo Springs Water gc Vee Cups l 4202 cieaffaeid Ave. Phone aasa 1 3d f39 ' l l l l GREENMAN Home, Mofficians l E. L. WALTERS, Owner 'IO6 Crescent Place Tampa, Florida Compliments of W EIS S MA N ' S Compliments of L I T T L E K A T Z oc3 l Compliments of -:ii 106 E33 O I Z Q i C 2 E r 0 9 O 9 4 5 9 I 3 O 9 a G 4 2 0 0 3 eceo-314513:-oceoeasa 9 :atc as 3 ftt TIiE NIOTQTICIELIAD, 1946 B. o. YouNG ' ' J. RAYMOND SPEAR W a ZEN- Wi? 'XM F' 'I NP -nf 0 ME Q -I-VI F 254 NMC T5 O.. gf 35C F' NK m W YN2 mg N mu? -X Sm IDU Ecu my 5.3 ' H- Us Si cJr, 0 I Mm, f :hw , f' DEPENDABLE wwf TAMPA JAcKsoNvn.l.E -- s'r. PETERSBURG Q FEE E- -:3f3:5:5:- fit? fff-. if . 353529 ,5f5f5f?:'f5:-. EQMMWHQ QQHQEEEEEQ 25h5W5i1S?m flifffl ff. lf 'fiiz-' 3- fi:-. -51:1gg.41'1g.,:.:..g5A'-,fgf:sgs'1,1g. 5-'jiri' -' -. ,.,.g1 .4 I.-:1:3:3:-'qzg'-. ihQM?iWjWMHHE 2325353553 3:?g?j.,:g-1-'f5Eg1-125: , ' 1-5? .if-E1fr':Iff1ZrErE1E'f:1 . fzfzfifzizfg, ug: ' 'Q''.,,,f:g:f.T:5,':f:5:f'Q.f,.,.gfQ:f:5:, f1:f:f:2:1:,f:Q:3 1 ?l'...: '-21353: .12'?:5:?:ffff':,:Eg3:Q:::,:.3:'.1'f:f:f:f:f:1 ' if 'Qif.Q'QsQ5fa52!55Q.:5E,,.f3gi -.?1:-W1 gigfisfs. 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Z I l-- T' -I 'H rn 'U 1 0 E 'i C Q5 - '4 -4 If ' 5 ,A 004 000 0000000 004 34301300 0 1:9 13:90:99 1 I I I I I I THE MONTICELLO, 1946 Dealers in Novelties and Premiums 2713 FLORIDA AVENUE zo953o:tso.:::l:::1:, 4::9c:::::9oo- LA SICILIANA COFFEE MILLS CI-IARL1E'S BLENDED COFFEE LA CASA-DE LOS-PREMIOS 1914 17th Street, Corner 9th Avenue apes-0 as : Ta-genre-03934: : : 109302333030- NEW YORK UPHOLSTERY CO. DRESS GOODS, LEATHERETTES, DRAPERY SLIP COVERS and AUTO MATERIAL 3013 FLORIDA AVENUE ap4ae9a9ae:0:30ao:3o:a95cz00033:0- IDA'S DRESS SHOP Bakers of Watt's Fine Bread 8- Cake 2706 FLORIDA AVENUE Compliments of DUVAL JEWELRY CO. Established 1912 604 FRANKLIN STREET 1 JOHNNY and ALFRED'S I SERVICE STATION E I PI1oneY1303 2001 E. Broadway I i 1 'i 'i 2 3, WEST TAMPA 3 ' FURNITURE STORE 1 1 ...4 ...Q-,.....--.................-+....4 S31 108 Ee ' ' T 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 acc 99399: P111 -Qaocooc-9:69:92 THE MONTICELLO, 1946 GNXNQ JACK'S COOKIE CO. GOOD FOR YOU FOR THE KIDDIES TOO 3008 North Boulevard Phone 4702 0178 3tt4 c rageccacossgcooc .aa9c Compliments of 2 2 ! 2 Guaranty Title 2 Company 506-508 Tampa Street U 2 'TAMPA 1, FLORIDA bt oc4 ow4 2 CENTRAL FLORIDA S LARGEST MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE TAMPA sooN IN 51' PETERSBURG 'roov I I O I O . I 4 . :' .IM ' f'- .4 r 3 2- ' ' f I 2' E 522 21, 2. , X ' S K 1,1 is r 2' X' P' fic! JE w- 91' 53 w 'L 31+ :RQ 'uf' Q R R W if fx ' f 3? -' X 2 ,vr -. N N O I I 0 632 109 23+ 90:99:09-QQ footoaoooooeceosetoococoeoooooecocoa RINALDI PRINTING TAMIAMI TRAIL 5 ToURs, INC. I Complete Motor Transportation System Passenger 81 Freight QAWKS '-I I rn Z O Z '-1 O rn L-+ r-+ O Z -Ik OX ooo:cQ coz: II 2 N QI gn 9 I alto 3 31 2 . .213 3' I 'Io 2 I LST' ar 5 353, o QU z 2,4 I z 2: E I -.. .... ,,..-,:I. -.. 3231330599 t:c:Q 9909 I' I 'MI I 2 s s s I :eos atccsacetc Qzcccecs -oqvqseecc ISI II Ii 99639019 ft:c fzottoso :oo 9ooooooc:9o:QQooo 1... QoaaoQ +eo9Qq9Q Congratulations and Best Wishes from JACKSGN GRAIN COMPANY aoccaoeo9e oooc99o ALL TH E 0 ' GANG ' Aff Q22 slPs soDAs E 4, ,V g sA..lIIIII2...I AT: HIGHLAND PHARMACY SANDWICHES COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS 119 w. columbus nf. Phone M-1354 Q25 1 1-0 99933993 0990999 :3o1 Q Grimaldi and Grimaldi, lnc. THE MONTICELLO, 1946 l E Q i 5 QQQQ .04 33c Q f iii' i 3 Compliments of ICE CR E AM Fresh as a Tropical Breeze INSURANCE AND LOANS 1702-04 22nd STREET 9Lo9 , Fill! TIIIISE WHO WANT MGRE T HE Tampa Tribune and all good news- papers are published primarily for people who want MORE than the highlights of the news. News coverage is thorough. Two, not one, of the great press associations fthe Associated Press and the United Pressj send news to the Tribune from all parts of the world. Spot photographs are re- layed by Wirephoto. A large local staff covers home front news. Stories are print- ed in full with all essential details. This does not mean the Tribune has noth- ing to offer those who want ONLY news headlines. ln fact, the contrary is true. Few news sources anywhere provide more headlines and headline news than the Tampa Tribune. MP TRIBUN 99t0 ggzqoc THE MONTICEL PQZQJLLQQL iggggg 13 1333 . Ft 33l333t111i111 3:1133- l .. I tl , . E .4 n ox X nn K 2 Q , 51 Il 'v m 2 I if I If -is ,anti S. -0 ll V' S S C WMF .v o l W Q Q 5: ll 2 3 2 1: E 2 O Tl -I2 in -I in N W ll -I 2 5 fi E ll I 3- S D 5 m m ... Q I o : 2 7' 'P I S U I If 5 Q Ee In 0 N' 2 QU .I I M :I iq n g b - 2 E M '11 O C I 2 ' O 5 5 nj 3 O C Z 0 z : if 20002 2 2 2220002222202 2 ooo QQQQQQ l 'o Z P X P W an Z -I P so 2 l z E s s I l l U D' O 3 CD 35' 0.1 32. 3'3- P 3 CD N1 Q13 3: 2? 932 Elm DJ IP 4 QD ST. AUGUSTINE CAFE Qow3 1 LOUIS WOHL 81 SONS 5 Compliments ot Sunshine Department Store o:cQtooo4 'i 339393339 93339 feoistta -E 19:93 9 9 :case V., 993909399 000ta P30663 aoccsa:0L:c9c9 309q -to LO, 1946 M O R R O C A S T L E SPANISH RESTAURANT Chicken Adobado 9:239- 1701 E. Broadway Phone Y 1411 TAMPA, FLORIDA o:c::ag9Q:goc ' 1 Compliments ot F A L 0 R ' S 9cc:- Compliments of HILLSBORO HOTEL S.W.Lilliot Qcccacocccccccocccc 4 Congratulations from CENTRAL TRUCK LINES ASSOCIATED STORES Satisfied Customers . . . Our Prime Objecti ve 912 Franklin Phone M-8461 ROYAL-PALM DU NGAREES TROPICAL GARMENT CO. if 112 at 39:39 l I , fir 99999999999999999 THE MONTICELLO, 1946 9999999999999 9999999999999 -z, 999 99999999999999999999 WON'T You H AV- A -TA M PA CIGAR ELI WITT CIGAR CO. TAMPA, FLORIDA I 999999999999 9o tocQLQ 9999909 THF MONTICELLO 1946 Tampa Abstract 8a Title Insurance Company 405 MADISON STREET TAMPA FLORIDA :t 0 Compliments of VVEIL-MAAS READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S DEPARTMENT STUDENT HALL SMART SHOP SHOE SALON MILLINERY SALON Franklin and Twiggs TAMPA, FLORIDA 5:t66 f!99 FLORIDA STATE THEATRES Inc TAMPA FLORIDA GARDEN STRAND VICTORY SPRINGS PARK SEMINOLE DRIVE IN ttsccoa :occ co:9 fzctzco estate:- icstseecoczoeooeooe 9 :L:c9ttc3oc9Qz:c::zeo:::gQ cce3cotct99o THE MONTICELLO, 1946 L I zf Pays to Play wifh WILSON'S SPORTS EQUIPMENT We Recommend Wilson's Baseball, Basketball, Football, Softball and Tennis Goods to be the Best as to Quality and Workmansbip. KNIGHT and WALL CO. Tampa and Lafayette Sts. Phone 2631 999999: oooooeoooe-ogooooooool 9060 l 6212115139 fo I l -:a THE MONTICELLO, 1946 Q o3o39L:::c9Q oc9occa9c JONNIE'S TIRE SHOP GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES RECAPPING- 3021 FLORIDA AVENUE PHONE 4489 A 99c l ood l.........-........... 'l l Compliments of ELITE CIGAR STORE l I -0 X.Xx.k4 Compliments of . TAMPA DRUG CO. Compliments of B E A U M O N D E Compliments of PATTEN PRINTING 81 LABEL CO. Compliments of LIBERTY BAKERY Compliments of L E N O X C A F E UNCLE SAM'S SHOE SHOP 2303 Florida Avenue SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP I 2721 Florida Avenue 5 TURNER MARBLE 8. GRANITE CO. 2601 E. Broadway 9 ln fic: fitotct 933333333399 1 933396360 699:39 tts fc: I Florida Sporting Goods Co. I The Friendly Store Goldsmith and Rawlings Products 701 ,Tampa St. Phone M 6770 NAU C C I O ' S China - Gifts -- Appliances Linen - Jewelry 171-h STREET 81 8th AVENUE TAMPA 5, FLORIDA c::c9c 993::o::Q69Q:J oao999oooQtt Compliments of R A U L V E G A 1523-25 East Broadway T.T6TRRIE'S Mews si-lor HABERDASHERS 506 Franklin St. Phone M 59-731 vlIIlliliil lli22ill1iP11 Compliments of BRETTON'S DRUG STORE 726 LaSalle St. Roberts CitY '101ili iZ1iZiIU1ClIZI'l'I Compliments of BETTY ROSE BAKERY 2719 Nebraska Ave. Phone M 52-221 Compliments of YBOR JEWELRY CO. 1614 Seventh Ave. Phone Y-4523 AMA55 GoNzAi.Ez s. soN LEAF TOBACCO 1010 East Broadway Compliments of CAMPOAMOR DAIRY PHoNEY575o -Qoooooooggqoapooooooooooooooooo CASA VALLE Bridal Veils and Accessories Phone Y 5426 1704 Broadway eil 116 lie ...........................l 3zza99 THE MCNTICELLC, 1946 :9:Qt::o9:c3 QMQ ec Any Student Desiring Reprints of any Commercial Photographs Appearing in this Annual Can Obtain Them by Calling at the Studio cyogazfzon ana! 9155.5 Your Commercial Pnotog rapher 3333339302394 mceaeeaeex 9434-Q93 as 9333 3:33:99 lm l or l 00 . ixmg aa ooeooooooo oooo ooooooooood mf 'ml rw an 3' 3 C, 'l'l -U S 2 o '11 J' 2 'ze l ,1-J, I- S :U Z Q Ep ' ua P H l 3939991949-a-:euro-494 . 94519 asoc acaqpza lo Most of the actual work of publishing the yearbook this time has fallen upon two members of the January graduating class and the sponsor. Only a few members of the senior class of either term offered their services. XVe hope they will be as sparing with their criticism. This annual is larger in number of pages than Jefferson ever had before. The cost, too-, has mounted along with other prices. We have, how- ever, been attempting to make the book pay for itself without raising the price above the three dollars originally set or appealing for help to other departments of the school-as is often done in so many schools. LEBA SEGALL-Co-Editor Some little of the credit can go to these seniors BARBARA BALLSEIPER Advertising At various times during the year some students of who gave of their time, Barbara and Phil. She did try to squeeze' in an hour or two between school and work. Phil who graduated in mid-term had to hurry with the art work to get it done before he was called tb the army. PHILIP Rossisrnn Artist the under classes and some seniors worked rather diligently to get ads with which to help pay for the book. The following sold ads: Ann Ciccarelli, Barbara Ballseiper, Edward Hawkins, Reyo Rutkin, Jean Sauter, Frances Caltagirone, Mary Frances Crane and Jerry Stovall. Left to Right: Wilson Waters, Barbara Ballseiper, Charles Wright, Frances Caltagirone +24 118 ite ICELLCD During the summer vacatfon Gene and Lebi spent quite a bit of their time planning the covers and the theme for this year's annual. The design for the cover and the plan for the book were submitted in September. The order was placed in October as soon as the approximate number of books was known. Due to the shortage of materials there has been a long delay, in fact the covers could not be shipped until May 6. As anyone who has worked on an annual can tell you there is a lot of work, and when two or three people are willing to shoulder the major part, it becomes a large task. There is not one inch of one page of this book that has not presented its own little problem. We ask you to with- hold any criticism which you may wish to make until you have asked yourself, What did I do to help? .Ad 1. I 4,9 K , s jr it lf Q Left to Right: Bobbie Chaite, Reyo Rutkin, Marcia Burris. Q25 119 33+ To Ann can be given credit for selling ads in the Garrison district. It was not an easy section of town to cover and repeated calls had to be made. Ann, ANN 0, works after school and has had to borrow the GENE HENDERSONiC0-E51ffOl' Mas. VERTA Cox Sponsor For two years Bobbie and Marcia, underclassmen, have worked with subscriptions. This type of work takes time before and after school and particularly during the lunch hour. The records are no little task in themselves, especially since receipts are so easily lost and a double check in the files must be kept. Reyo, also an underclassman, has helped wherever she could, in subscriptions, ads, and routine work. A THE MONTICELLO, 1946 r:eQeLo:c3::o9c 99ccL9: 9ceQooc9ce6: 095:93- 993331 399333233990 93:34 939933:-9 Gwfffwfffwf Florida Grower Press PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS WIIL3 1306 GRAND CENTRAL AVENUE TAMPA ' FLORIDA i :t639:oc13tct33gacqz:occo oooccoaoecasooyi 39c:eo13QQe3 5 L... qi 120 RZ? SQ 2 Q f-Q f a f MYM!Q5 .f gs , Egg? 5 fx MW 'if R -37' 1 A K ff X? fmt 4 ,. Q ?1 5. f f jf Z 'Ni' , ff ff FQ Lf 9 I ,W ij? f , ww En R N.. X V 61 20:33 K f X Eff WM If ! 'f fffif' FXX Q cctcrftzikgimqk I f if 1,45 M X 5 Z, W jx LX - , :Y,L ' ki -- -J - C Y-X RY VY-A .N xx x -f - f . 1- 7-1-,Lf.-25--?'-'--1 -. '. if .+I 5 , 'xixx Ni-'-xffqt,-..-.gi-X, ig, ---, , .V 'Qim '-B'-'B-Q- A, -.-.J W3 -H N-,. X k K 'Niix 42--1 'fk '53-EL., al-,?'--:,,?E mf-aifffla-Q.. - . C - x-- i' F:-wer-'lu -This