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

Notes for the 1962 volume:

Page 196 contains former MLB player and manager Tony La Russa.

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1962 volume:

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X, iff! f ,if ' W ,, 1' f' J Y 'L' JW W JW -. i f' af , , -,J -V ,J , N 1, 7 , f Wy W We T , .724 ,i A y Lf M U' 1 if nf J F . , if A 'v ' ,AM ir f W, ,fy V ff' ' 1 L ml JV ,iff I ,V X I, jf yy ., 5 fzf' AW fy ff, , ' .fy - ff! JW ,N 19 U A , I ,Vp ,J 'V V' i,','V MJ if ,Il X975 .7 ,Lf ,f-f fm yf . ,aff V VJ 1 ' ' my lf ,yr , if Q! cfv ,ff ry! ., QV Way back in 1939 a new high school came into being in Tampa, the Thomas Jefferson High School. Three years later with the first graduating class came the first yearbook - the Monticello. It has been a hard struggle and many growing pains have been experienced, but after 21 years Jefferson has taken its place as one of the outstanding high schools in the state. . Each yearbook has carefully and fully recorded the year's activities, and each graduating class has treasured the Monticello. We have made great progress in our twenty-one years. Twenty-one graduating classes have passed through our doors, and each member of each class has remained loyal to his Alma Mater and the Gold and Blue. We are known throughout the county as a friendly school and we are proud of this reputation. So we, the 1962 Monticello staff, feel that it is time to celebrate our anniversary. We have reached our twenty-first birthday. We have enjoyed the priv- iledges and accepted the responsibility of coming of age 5 so we have chosen 21 as our theme. .W 9 4 During the 1950's a rejuve- nating and redecorating project got underway at Jef- fcrson, Thc main ofhce un- derwent thc greatest trans- formation. Before the great physical change, the main of- Hfe had been located where thc ofhcc of the assistant principal is today. ,vi-. .l.ll? Left: News had broken out that we, Jefferson stu- dents, were going to have a bonfire. After the excite- ment and the emotional appeal had more or less waned, the Student Council came across a serious problem. How was all the wood for the bonfire going to be collected? The dilema was solved by sponsoring a contest. The class - senior, junior, or sophomore f with the highest stack of wood would be the winner. Soon the stacks of wood began to grow - slowly at first, but then more quickly - on the athletic field. When the day of the bonfire arrived and the contest came to a close, the seniors had the highest stack. s , .ss : my K Below: jejerson ha,vn't always had a gymnasium, in fact, up to 1953 we had none of about which to talk. In that year under the administration of Mr. Ateo Leto, the principal of Jefferson at that time, the jef- ferson gymnasium of today was built. It was an excit- ing year for all concerned for this was a big addition to our school. Everyone at Jefferson is proud of their gymnasium, and they should be, for it is one of the newest and best maintained in the city. In the gym- nasium building are also housed the band room, the locker rooms used by the school's athletes, and also both the girls' and boys' physical education locker rooms. tw- A ,yr-f W, 1 ,4 A. x :iff I . V, XY? i4s.,g',1 6 ' ' fl. 2 2: i 4 fi ie! I95O's Brought Changes -Improvements 5 , .f, ff an T A V, m Q- Shh! whispers Joyce Castellano as Rosalie Arcuri tries to break the rules of Silent Day. Stu- dents eagerly anticipated the sixth period at which time all talking was to cease. Silence was to continue through seventh period and af- ter the last bell every- one was to meet outside school and remain si- lent until Vilma Toledo, the head cheerleader, called out the Hrst cheer. 'LThe purpose of remain- ing silent is so that ev- eryone will concentrate on winning and get the feeling that we can beat the opposing schooln stated Mr. Alonso. 'K , I 1 2. 'aff' f ' , ..,. .- zwfffftik in V wwf, f ' f I 5 mem: hiv' g, N -, l,.,,, H Slim ,, f T '. , -F ,,,.,. ' ' 'Z Q' ff? . Q9 ' 'We a,L+:1fz,w,cW.,es First Silent Day a Memorable Event E. rwrf, 2 XR O, J: -as- lfffw, :,, ,, W , . ' . my Q 'Z 2 ' ' f . , , , lj J ,W.:..!55:V,M.....a., , kwa ff X .. U A,Vg,1,.?.rWW!, , K AW A H ,....,.. -' V , ' I , ., .fm-1-H fy ., . f ' MQ .' ff 'l rfifzn , I V 1 . y ' 'al my ...WMa,,,a. 91 A W1-WV, . -xmas-9 LEFT: An unfamiliar right around jefferson sud- denly sprouted during winter before our very eyes - a luxuriant growth of bright green, winter grass, Along with this winter grass, other grasses were planted, keeping Jeffersonls grounds green all year long. This landscaping and beautification certainly has made all Jeflites even prouder of their Alma Mater. BELOW: Oh! Why afen't there lockers big enough? exclaims Jeannette Parnell, as she im- patiently pushes the rest of her books into her crowded locker. Jeanette doesn't realize that Jef- iites did not have lockers until 1950. This is only another way in which Jefferson has grown to become the peer of all Tampa high schools. M-..,...,,..... R 3 2 fi 1 QM-,,...Y 4 1 K V I, -L! ' ' 'H' Q -f ' 'Ja L, Gfwsln 'Y ffl A I,. , 'lie' A 'T' - f5Jf'f':w.-. ' ,gif .V fa.:a.,'q.4: M, ' n .. xp - a 'Wx . ' A W V v x' . - U 'Fig X E I' F A 11,51 1' 'Q-1, l 'mi' 1 : S S.. A 3 . 45 - .Lx ' ,. 5 .1.'?wAQ:N B V, V . 1- 4 4 R , 'ery x' km' P- ...f . 63142, K 5 1 ,' ' :fi , - ' 'Y- ' +, n ,, . , -: Iui5!f'3:,:ff? fP'f- '3j4,-w'3sfr,:TfI73z . diff: 1 ', ' wif 4 Q, 6 I-,fsu 5 I f ff-41- . on' -3g1.'., .,. . 5 '.:,. 4 Q - V f . 31 E1 . A - ' - - Hi f'3:f- 2-'IQ' ue ....,. x v - A I A an. 'n0oi,, ,Z .I f n ,l .4 -- ?'?m9G'? -gt -gm, ' F -f - f-iw' A f-f:'P?a'?gf.1 . tv. 5E'Z J' A iii? K1 A A. . LM - 5. - gl -Q A LJ. Rig, A . . n ff 1 -P A '.. , h' fj'gg'Q ', Aw' , .1-Fu? iw.:--:-TQ. si 1 Fu ' MQ f?i .1ldu..l!1'n .'- go , . ' -1 . - 7 , ' - , , ' -fi .,' - , Y 2 A far..-1 -we 7m1E'i ' 1 ' f' ' f A' u F? '- ' 'I ' ' A .,,,,...n '. 1. 'I , l X .i X 12' . 1 v l F 9 ' 1 ,Q 4 - Q . H ,W 95 5 ii Af ' '3' . -1- '- , '.. .Q-', rm- Eghg, ' 'lf F- , if I '. , il ' O- 5 1 'Q '-if. w, -'4 1- ,V 1, 4. '- 'L' if via'-3 '5 DP' 2 no 41 ' xii' bf I,-495 5 H 4 11 t H1 G 1 5,4 f 1 I 4 A ,Q , Q , 'Q 5 +1 f yf f . - s - ,., . .ns- w zfy X 4 01 J . i an V f xl nf . , , . V- , 1 A-1 -1 a.L..,L,A' BMW IL ' , Y X 5 .eww 1 1' Ju. r C' 'J' 5. - .ly ' I 'H-, , ,N '51 ,mf I, , v., ,fl ,,4,,., . , 1 0 a '. ,f 4 pw-, 1 1 , .4 1 NS. 1 ' 'I . . 1 z, fm' '3 'Q ip' - xj-,-J, 1 , +I gr, L. V . ,,. - , 7. ' .L V S ,Q 1 Ju , ' ., Q , N t Jw. Aqgff V W. :..,j,f V 4, A ,' - ,HI -Vzfzj 3,5 'V' - ' 'fn ff fr kk 1 If fl. M k. f -35,7 , 4 '. ' kfs . P 1 V-. N.: .I ,, W , L ,ein , 5' 4 ' 1 1 . sim. 5 , , ,N HW I' L. L, V. , ,I V I ,, . Q3 ' f '- . 1' Q fu Q ' .h ..- f , D 5 4 +4 is it . w 1 -'R x 9 wi .A XX - 2 . E . jx? Q g 5. ., 5 X. A 3 1 5. 1 -. Q , - ., . f , A E, ' ' at L 1 A . E M , ' 's .M .X ., 9 lf- J' - A' F ' nl 5:-,. , F 1'-,QW . -- ' ' p .' . 1 . f' ' f Irv.. .I 1' I' '11 I , , .72 'v 57 I , - s, x- xx! 1,4 - ' .5 . . N S gr- f W ' A 9 ,lg - L. 1. 'J .X V . .. X X QA! H V V 45 I f -N - - X 1 - ' .sh Q I' w ,w 'f .x 1 gkgg' XL' ' 1 jg Q , J K f Q M. iff vu 49' , 'P 1 ' I f . : .1 3. J 4 ff I Q 3 ..,.....-- ......- 1- ,-naffafgux:-'xrgqv ,A f -- A i .,..-- X ? 3. , Q 'A . -. ' ...,.., 4-,,.,..,g,gQ,,-QP , , , . 5 x LEFT: The Hillsborough County Court- house located in Tampa, forms the nucleus of the fast-growing county. Modernistic in every detail and beautifully landscaped, the building spreads across two, entire, city blocks. BELOW: Popping up all over the sprawling city of Tampa are large shopping plazas like East Gate Shopping Plaza. These plazas serve the outlying suburbs that find the downtown area inconvenient for shopping. --.Li-55, ABOVE: A new addition to ever-grow- ing Tampa is the attractive State Build- ing on Twiggs St. It houses all of the agencies which involve state functions and which were formerly housed in Tal- lahassee. l BELOW: Assuring the people of Tampa that the law is well enforced is our well organized police force which is housed in our newly built Police Station. The police are the bulwark of a city and this bulwark itself is emphasized by this sturdily-constructed building. ' . ., ,ood-zsf. fi Glosxy, black shutters and ornate grill- work add a touch of Spanish inHuence to the Post Office branch in Ybor City. In time the Ybor City Chamber of Com- merce hopes to re-construct present Ybor City into a typical Latin quarters with an atmosphere characteristic of the Old World. New Buildings Constructed As Substitutes t qs - Q 4 Z? 4 ag V 15-L f-a :QF ! 4 4Hf't...,, X , .Q ins. T' Y ., of Q. 'W , Q rye , X i f Eff xx fit? lf XXX 1 XX z-5 gi 1 X 2, M z l Q T'-21 X 1 l 'AA E i i , T T ..A. M' i i i ' T 2 551121125 . V ' : ' 51 Q 7--if 53' - 1 ' X . V M., ' ' .id SL. j S X X X . Q ,4 A, Q A, W 1 l ' if T if f 9 V.: L'h' i f ? i l . 4, EQ? 5: fa-2' ' A Ei A S' N Tri f Jiiitl-w.Q1 ' - ivy ,Q l T ' rs i, 5 ,xg ..., N ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 Z, , Y Q... 3 1 5 I 2- For i i L1 A 1 5' V .A ..,, , V-H Silhouetting Tampa? .vkyline is a towering skyscraper, the Marine Bank Building. An architecfs dream, the building was completed in the early part of 1962. 2 for Qld LEFT: Adding to the development and growth of Tampa is W.T.V.T. and other T.V. stations. Television stations have become a status symbol in most cities, and metropolises, out of necessity, have at least two television stations. Tampa has three and one more sta- tion is in the planning stage for the future. RIGHT: Gigantic monxters hover over Fantasia Golf Course which is adjacent to Tampals Fairyland, a child's paradise, where animals run free, fairy tales are cleverly depicted, and miniature trains travel through scenic grounds. u,.. ...MM '. e,f'ff?Q' ' I N ff' QW ,ff M fff f WWW ZW WLM 11 MR. CASTELLANO Sponsoring the Student Council has its many responsibilities. Mr. Cas- tellano okays a sign for posting for Janet Valenti, A member of the Jefferson faculty for only four years, Mr. Ralph Castellano has come to be admired and respected by both Jeffer- son students and its faculty for his unselfish service to our school. Mr. Castellano has served Jefferson students as both teacher and friend - as a teacher for his patience in teaching scienceg as a friend for his wonderful sense of humor and his devotion to Jefferson in sponsoring the Student Council. Mr. Castellano takes part in all school functions and activities. He can be seen at athletic' events with his wife and daughter, Karen, and also at the annual student-faculty basketball games. We, the Monticello staff proudly dedicate to you, Mr. Castellano, the 1962 Monticello. W ' Active in all school activities, Mr. Castellano tries to fol- low the dance steps to the Hully-Gully, a new dance crazef' '62 Annual Dedicated to Mr. Castellano K 5 H - 2, 2 l X . ,e Kg EW? , , ,U Si 4 fin 5 -.2 3:. A very capable teacher, Mr. Castellano makes an interesting sub- ject boring. Here he goes through an experiment for one of his ject, physiology, even more interesting, Mr. Castellano's classes are classes. always filled with good-natured humor, thus never making the sub- 15 H ....... ..,......m,.,..--,.. ,,,3x,i,,j, . A? ,x,,V , V V '15-'lm f'Ig! :! I '5ri ' I ' N ' ef Nl Risk HCELLU ' ACADEMICS . . . I8 STUDENT LIFE 16 . ADVERTISING TABLE OF CLASSES . . . CQNTENTS ORGANIZATIONS . . . 82 ATHLETICS 17 New subjects are constantly be- ing added to our curriculum to meet the changing times. Addition- al faculty members are needed as our student body grows in number and the subjects become more varied. Twenty-one years ago there were members of the Jefferson faculty. Today there are 55, exclusive of the administrative staff. The space age has accelerated the demand for special courses in science and mathematics, and these departments have expanded to meet these demands. Other depart- ments have added new courses which challenge the high school student to his capacity. Academic- ally, we have come a long way in twenty-one years. ' J mmf, M- L ' H 4, w'u,f,x,.,,L?21wpQ,-faMmm N,,,,--mi :Anwar-fjlf Q ww we X, -Vw, ff , I :ef-,W ww? ww 9 mu 1,4 1 If-1:9fiiMvr?f9,EfalQ4-.wr-wi-1-+1'54,-P'rw 1 ,lizi,q2i1gg5g4xif523:1-'LfQ,gw.wb',Q 'M QV 'QQ X 7 X W 1? A' L5-fan41.,,JA1MMf. X me, fm-,:',:n -9, 2 ,fg gf,:u4J-K:,Wf441Wg:j?f , ,,!,.3.,f,V:w:,5E'QQ1Qf'fg5'f 3 ' - J, 4 ,Q1LLL14.E11llMi1'5 ' 211 QW ei A Q ' 9 v f 1 v A 1 I . I - E u ! I s' , U ?, 5 4 f' itnliililihn ll K-Q -- vu 1-7' 6 ,- is gl .-'fha ,Jn-JF '-'M - ,. 3 J,y'f' IQ. ff- f ' Q rgr,-':: E' F' f ' r ' 1 V5 ie ' ,ff 4.5 1 e 53 . 4 xi If 4 ,I , xx xyww ' Q f fm 4 AW. W , gs 1 I Academic standings are Mr. Alonso's first love. Here he speaks at a National Honor Society induction. Taking great pride in school activities is Mr. Alonso. At the bon- fire Mr. Alonso and Mr. Castellano prepare to begin the festivi- ties. Gentleman of Esteem and High Ideals We at Jefferson are extremely fortunate to have as our prin- cipal Mr. Braulio Alonso. This man is perhaps one of the great- est intellects of our community. Mr. Alonso takes active part in local, state and national edu- cational associations and is constantly involved with both church and political affairs. As school spirited as any principal, Mr. Alonso sets an ex- cellent exalnple for all the faculty to follow. He takes an active part in all school functions. Mr. Alonso takes great pleasure in traveling, but unfortu- nately his busy schedule does not allow for this time-consuming endeavor. During Mr. Alonso's four years at Jefferson our school has seen many advances. For instance the patio was built during his administration. The full scale job of relandscaping the school has been taken on and the lighting fixtures have been improved. Mr. Alonso is often considered one of the best educators in Tampa. His keen personality and close student-principal re- lationship makes him well known and well-liked by all. He is considerate to the teachers and with their help has brought Jefierson's academic standards to an all-time high. Important decisions on school matters are made by the School Boardg left to right: J. Crockett Farnell, Marvin Green, Al Chiar- monte, Ben Hill, Clyde McLeod. 21 Mr. Tropp Mr. Harry Tropp is assistant principal of Jefferson High School. The assistant principal is the director of student activities in our school. All program assemblies rnust be approved by Mr. Tropp as well as all entries into the daily bulletin. Mr. Tropp attended St. Louis University where he received a Bachelor of Science degree and attended Vanderbilt University to achieve his Master's degree. Miss Martha Nelson, Dean of Girls, has a great deal on her hands. She must see to it that all girls be well-disciplined and must always be available to be of assistance. Besides being Dean of Girls Miss Nelson is sponsor of the Saberettes. She also keeps the girls' infir- rnary in good order. Miss Nelson graduated from Tulane Univer- sity where she received both her Bachelor of Science and Master's degree. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Garcia has guidance and administrative responsibilities. He is well liked by all the boys and thus keeps good discipline. Mr. Garcia must keep track of absentees every day and see that every boy abides by school regulations. At Tulane University, Mr. Garcia received his Bachelor of Science degree in education and attended the University of Florida where he received a Master's degree in guidance. An Admirable and Versatile Individual ,.-- Pauxmg zz moment to reiterate to himself what he has just written time writing science textbooks. This is Mr. Troppls first year at down we find our well-liked assistant principal, Mr. Harry jefferson, Tropp. A very versatile man. he uses much of his valuable spare 22 W Gardening and Baking Choice Pastimes 1 ' bl fb' fl Baking is Miss Nelson's main interest. She Finds much enjoyment Gardening is Mr. Garcia's favorite hobby. In his back yard he in seeing freshly baked cookies that once started as merely eggs examines the leaf of a croton plant for fungus. and Hour. 23 . I cy. Ei teal t MUN' xi we E '. tfikf iw til: l ll Q. . Z2 Skill is exxential in the operation of the delicate I.B.M. machine. Here Mrs. Mary Torrencc uses the machine that will save many precious hours. ll l l 1 l K Seeing that the bookr check ix one of the many responsibilities of the secretaries, Mrs. Delgado and Mrs. Ainsworth. Trustworth -Dependable ecretaries Opening mail is an important responsibility entrusted to head secretary. Mrs. Ferlita. She must see that all bills are paid and checks are deposited. Nl , 1. QJSJJ Secretaries are essential to a busy administration such as that of Thomas Jefferson High School. The secretaries must have qualities such as dependability, trustworthiness, and efhciency. The secretaries at Jefferson High School are a selective group of highly qualified women. Each of the secretaries has a specific job for which she is responsible. As a whole, the secretaries working together make the administration of our school a smooth-working, efficient system. Mrs. Ferlita is the secretary to Mr. Alonso, our principal. The secretary to the principal must keep his appointments in order and must take care of his mail. These are only two of her numerous duties. Mrs. Delgado has a great responsibility, that of bookkeeping for the school. She must be a highly responsible person and also very eflicient in her work. Mrs. Ainsworth is in charge of the new addition to our school, the I.B.M. machine. She completed a course for the management of this very complicated machine last summer. She also learned how to appropriately operate and explain its Operation. The secretary to the deans and guidance counselor is Mrs. Torrence, who has a great deal for which to be responsible. All of our secretaries deserve recognition from everyone at Jefferson High School for their job is one of highly efiicit-nt labor. Interning in Spanish, Mrs. Betty Hinman discusses the industrial Intermng m phygzgg Mr Charles Layton traces tnangle from sten resources of South America. She interned under Mr. Zabaldo. eil to blackboard Mr Layton rnterned under Mr Rosete head Conscientious Teachers of the Future Students attending universities going into the Held of teach- ing must intern with a teacher who teaches the subject in which they plan to major. These future teachers must stay in the classroom with the teacher for a period of nine weeks. During the first few weeks they observe the teacher, then, dur- ing the remainder of their period of interning they must teach the class. Throughout this 'period the intern must apply all that he has learned in college and during internship. The in- structor under which the intern practiced gives him a grade at the end of nine weeks. Upon finishing the requirement of internship the future teacher is qualified to graduate with a degree in education. Mrs. Betty Hinman was interning under Mr. Zabaldo in his Spanish classes while Mrs. Virginia Scruggs and Mr. Charles Layton were under the direction of Mr. Rosete in the science department. Mrs. Scruggs was actually interning in the biology classes of Mr. Castellano and Mr. Solomon. Mr. Layton interned under Mr. Rosete in his physics classes. The three interns found interning at Thomas Jefferson High School a very enjoyable experience. The teachers under who they interned provided them with a sound training. The interns felt that the friendliness of the faculty members and students created for them an unforgettable experience. Enjoying a good game of basketball are Mr. Rimoldi and Mr. Mont- gomery. They can be found playing basketball almost every minute of their spare time. Angelina Antinori John Beiletti Diana Ayala Dee Blasingame Margaret Brown William Burns sae., SPX 7,-y ag., L f- -ev' V' l I ff' J Talking over cages and cookies during the weekly faculty meeting are Miss Blasingame, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Brown. Teachers Relax with When not in the classroom, teachers engage in leisure activities through which they find relaxation. Many teachers have certain hobbies with which they enjoy spending time. Carpentry and the fine art of paint- ing are two among the many hobbies that interest our faculty members. Some teachers center their attention on one specialty, such as refinishing old furniture and assem- bling miniature train sets. Sports and the outdoor life seem to be favored among our male faculty members as spare time activities. Sports encountered by male members of the faculty range from the common to the uncommon, such as fencing and jai alai. Women members of our faculty enjoy playing Oil painting must take into consideration new techniques, relates Mr. Cardoso to Mrs. Rinaldo. Mr. Cardoso, art instruc- tor at Jefferson, is amazed in finding Mrs. Rinaldo, teacher 'D' 9 I 1 if 'haf Hui '. .ff l 5 ' 7 ,., . 1 'fi ' s X A I w 3 s l 'D 111 ac rc ia ..-. l 3 NL' V 4 . Q ' f 9 .3 4 ' I QA -N rj cs, Out on a picnic is where we can usually Find these two mem- bers of our faculty. Miss Thomas finds Mrs. Mathis's hat amusing. Favorite Activities . ffr, f..ff,Ww cf mf f' .v 556' A Z 0 Mm , ,Wm V. Mow. .WW i vi 1.1 f if ,- if H 1f f , JM. . i i , H! ,-f 1 4. M V 3' ,,:, 4 ., 1 Alu 4 x f' ,. . 4 a ,wifi-, i ' b A . f , 1' 'gf f mfr! such sports as golf, bowling, and tennis in their spare time. Some teachers Find that being sponsors of clubs takes up much of their time, but they enjoy working with their club members. Projects during the school year keep club sponsors rather busy. Many of our teachers have special interests, one being music, especially jazz. Another interest which is popular among our faculty members is planting and cultivating Howers. Our teachers find that traveling is surely a fas- cinating second education. As the pages of this section are turned, the true per- sonalities of jefferson's faculty members will be revealed. of mathematics, such a fine student. Mrs. Rinaldo is an amateur artist. ,Z .,- ,,, 4 f f XKWX KVWW ' ,,f1 gf? ,.,, 5' 5 k ,ff ., W, f , X X ,f,fww,,,,,,,f ff X if , X I X 1 1 Y g'-'v ,if 'f so na, 43 'fi Q' :KE js, wigs. ' W :,5e,9n:?!':A 'J W 'i .!IX' -aww Chocolate cake is Mrs. Robinson's favorite. Here she begins to add chocolate to the rest of the mix. Although she Finds cleaning up distasteful, she still enjoys baking. Andrew Cacciatorre Ralph Castellano Frank Comparetto Anthony Cardoso Donald Coleman Ralph Crane 27 .V 1 s S f ' as ' ' 4w .' . ' 9 A in , ,fx - td. . . x Soldering a piece of equipment, Mr. Rosete calmly smokes his pipe. He was selected to teach physics in Brazil by the Ford Foundation for six weeks. -wr Betty Crary Margaret Deaver 9-f jack Espinosa Ilda Hall Spending a Saturday afternoon playing golf, Mrs. Ruth jones, our librarian, pauses between holes. She is usually accompa- nied by her family. Finding a bowling ball that Hts her fingers, Miss Helen Mar- kovitz is assisted by another bowling enthusiast Mr. Francis Yannello. HE E ,155 J 1' l 4 bf John Hall Sophia Hayes ...f Sports - Often Preferred L ..A.':w fr ,, A-of' .5 Boarding a plane, Miss Margaret Deaver and Mrs. Ethel Schilling, wave adieu to their many friends. Both teachers enjoy traveling. 28 , Lucelia Jensen Ruth Jones Dana Kirk Olga Lopez 'James McAlister Helen Markovitz Among Male Teachers Working with power tools is very dangerous and Mr. James McAlister constantly keeps alert when operating them. He teaches shop at Jef- ferson. fr' KXJ After a vigorous game of football, Mr. James Wright and Mr. William QSaltyj Burns pause to discuss a new play. S Chem, a dijicult game of concentration, is enjoyed by both Mr. Ralph Moradiellos and Mr. Ricky Zabaldo after lunch. A softball lover , Mr. Wayne Williamson prepares to play a game of his favorite sport. Mr. Williamson graduated from Jefferson, a few years ago. effflro A TH. DEM' 'HZ Wlwffwg xp fue thx ff Lenora Martinez Mary Mathis Ralph Mercurio Everett Moak Billy Montgomery x wi Touche! crics Mr. Caccialore to Mr. Espinosa, international fencing expert as he receives practice during one of their drill Carpentry, an unusual hobby for women, is enjoyed by both Miss Nancy Nimmo and Miss Betty Crary. They also raise chick ens as a hobby. i Educators Intrigued Q 'Qf MUSII UK TH' ja: is a form ol connnunication. Many people prefer jazz to any other kind of music. Sonic jazz lovers on our faculty enjoy getting togctlier once in n while to workout some new arrangements of their h'ffi'ivml962 ummm -if favorite pieces. They are, Mr. Hall, Mr. Camparetto, Miss Ayala, and Mrs. Weinstock. -X! Discussing basketball brings back memories to Mr. Quinlan of the time when he was a professional player. Enjoying his reminiscing are Mr. Kirk and Mr. Beiletti. Reaching for the ball with the :esta is Mr. Michael Pullara. He spends every extra moment at Jai Alai his favorite leisure activity. Llnu ual Activities u - 5 1 1 LYLHIT L ,jg 1 Qq fuaf , 5 V, L . ::i w'f.5'5f-E ,ig 5 , ff by 2 i ' 3 'fi g f iQ 3 I 'S- f jf IJ ' Q 5? THHMASJV Q: ze, I fi f' X ' L' X i . ,i ,., , ' views- - . V ' ' ' if 34 'ef r 'Mf'.14eJ?S? F :.- V, if 4 yum 1 , , , ,f V , . , . . . . f You should'Ue seen the one that got awayf, relates Mr. Ralph Plannmg frauds for the -Tumor -Optlmfsts ls, a major Part 0 Castellano as Mr. Leslie Solomon cracks a smile of disbelief. Mr. White's busy day. He also enjoys doing things with his fam- ily. A ,, if Ralph Moradiellos y i ,ZW QQ J V i I V , 1 Nancy Nimmo ,f f ii Y WN . N 1 , 533 V ' Virginia Nowlin f I 'N , gif 'W if i , Cassie Mae Olson gf , , 'X i f J f I it ' , ,f , , f 'Mm ,Ani Rosalie Prendes f V I - , ' V is X i if i . .gg f V a X 31 . , 'Q if by ,gf VCZXV S if 'mg lifflfliwf , :jgxefiiifis r':gfrf,f1QQQy Jfl'4l'L rl. r. . A ,ax 5 f I l .,' 1' tg' I .. 'f 'dim 1.1 f -f Upholxtering olfl furniture is Mrs. Virginia Webstcr's hobby. She ' enjoys transforming olcl. worn articles into beautiful, new pieces NX of furniture. Tennix har rzlzvnyx larcinrilcn' Mrs. Virginia Nowlin. As L1 teacher sho cvrt.1inly has I1 Qoocl one in Judy Mx arcz statt 'Lmateur Cham f 1 l ' ' ' 'Time Consuming Never IIKIIT, rivnfif orflzidx are those faculty members' favorites and lNfr. son and llffrs. Grace Turner examine the bright yellow Color of one Donnlcl Colrlnank grcvnllousc is Continuously blooming with various of the rarest species in the greenhouse. species of those beautiful, delicate flowers. Here Mrs. Cassie Mae Ol- Fm Micheal Pullara 2 A Clifford Quinlan gr . Ncllo Rimoldi , Y' X rf' is-4 F--v ' . v Josephine Rinalclo Shirley Robinson I xi. I I 32 Phillip Rosete Ethel Schilling Olga Spoto Jayne Thomas Grace Turner Skirnming through a JZZTKTSOTI library book, Mrs. Sophia Hayes tries to decide which book she prefers. Reading is her favorite hobby. Spanzsh .vcrabble a foreign form of the popular word game is en 0 . . , th e I I I joyed by Mrs. Ijenora Martinez and one of her Spanish stixdentsz Blanca Calvet. Tirzkering with his greatly supplemented electric train set, Mr. lection that anyone would be proud to own, Mr. Mercurio teaches Ralph Mercurio, adjusts a car that has run off its track. Accumu- geometry and trigonometry. lating separate parts over the years, he now has an enormous col- 33 M riad Joys Brought by Christmastime As sponsor of the Cizfinetter Club at Jefferson Mrs. Olga Spoto accepts the funds received from thc sale of fruitcakes, this clubls main project. r-he r L Going over the 1962 school calendar, Mr. Moak seems pleased with the finished product. He is sponsor of Jefferson D.C.T. club. Rose Valdes Virginia Webster 5' 'A' .. .' YAY: t'5'4iY?.,,, ,AF 1 In i- Jean Weinstock Walter White IQTO ',- '-W-R545 Wayne Williamson James Wright 1 X X Francis Yannello Ricky Zabaldo l 4 1 A -. The Christmas season means a great deal to Mrs, Antinori. She finds much relaxation and pride in decorating her Chfjsimas tree. 34 Facult Director ANGELINA ANTINORI - B.S.C., Bookkeeping I,II, F.B. L.A. DIANA AYALA - B.A., English, Latin, Latin Club MARGARET BROWN - B.S., Shorthd. II, Typ. I, Zu Club JOHN BEILETTI - A.B., M.A., World History, Coach fFootball, Basketballj DEE BLASINGAME - B.A., M.A., EIO, Journalism, The Jeffersonian WILLIAM BURNS - B.S., Phy. Ed., Head Coach St Ath- letic Director ANDREW D. CACCIATORE - B. C. H. E., Algebra I, Basic Math., Safety Council ANTHONY CARDOSO - B.S., Art, Fla. History, Latin Am. History, Art Club, Head of Fine Arts SL Ind. Arts Dept., Chrm. of Assembly Committee RALPH CASTELLANO - B.S., Biology I,II, Student Coun- cil FRANK G. COMPARETTO - B.S., M.E.D., Band, Chorus RALPH CRANE - A.B., M.ED., Business English, E12, Speech BETTY CRARY - B.S.E., M.ED., Phy. Ed., J.V. Cheer- leaders, Safety Council MARGARET DEAVER - A.B., American History, Nation- al Honor Society JACK E. ESPINOSA - B.S., American History, Fencing Club ILDA LIDE HALL - B.A., M.A., English, Head of English Dept. JOHN R. HALL - A.B., B.S.E., H5, World History SOPHIA SUSTERS HAYES - A.B., Sr. Business, Business Arith., Clerical Practice, Film Committee LUCELIA JENSEN - B.S., E125 Y-Teens FRANCES RUTH JONES - A.B., B.S.L.SC., Library, Scholarship, Inc. DANA G. KIRK - A.B., Driver's Ed., CoachCFootball, Basketballj OLGA H. LOPEZ - B.S.E., M.ED., Office Practice, Typ. I, Pilots Club JAMES W. MCALISTER - B.S., Ind. Arts, Shop HELEN MARKOVITZ - B.A.E., Math. 10, E11, Opti- Miss LEONORA R. MARTINEZ - B.A., Spanish I,II, Busi- ness Eng., Co-sponsor of Pan American Club MARY MATHIS - A.B., Guidance Counselor RALPH R. MERCURIO - B.S., Geometry, Trigonometry, Wheel Club EVERETT I. MOAK - B.S., M.S., D.C.T., D.C.T. Club, Jelsferson Calendar BILLY HUGH MONTGOMERY - B.S., M.A., Coach fFootball, Trackj, HJ Club RALPH MORADIELLOS - B.S., Chemistry, French NANCY NIMMO - B.S.E., Phy. Ed., Varsity Cheerleaders VIRGINIA NOWLIN - B.S., Home Ec. II,III, F.H.A., Senior Banquet Committee CASSIE MAE OLSON - A.B.E., H3, H4, Head of Social Studies Dept, ROSALIE PRENDES Q B..S in Business Ed., Typ. I, Shorthd. II, Bookstore Manager MICHAEL PULLARA - B.S., Driver's Ed., Safety Coun- cil CLIFFORD QUINLAN - A.B., Driveris Ed., Sports Busi- ness Manager NELLO RIMOLDI - B.S., World History, Phy. Ed., Foot- ball Coach, Baseball Head Coach, HJ Club JOSEPHINE RINALDO - B.S.E., Algebra II, Geometry, Kiwanettes SHIRLEY ROBINSON - B.S.C., Business Arith.,-Typ. II, F.T.A. PHILIP ROSETE - B.S., Physics, M4X, Algebra I, Key Club ETHEL SCHILLING - B.S.E., Eng., Monticello fYear- bookj LESLIE DAVID SOLOMON - A.B., Bio. I, Bookroom, Debate Club, Sr. Variety Show, P.T.A. Fund-Raising Show OLGA SPOTO W B.S.C., Bookkeeping I., Shorthd. I, Ci- vinettes, P.T.A. Membership Co-Chairman JAYNE THOMAS - B.A., Algebra II, M12, Math. Club GRACE TURNER - A.B., E10, World Hist. VIRGINIA WEBSTER - B.S.E., M.ED., Eng, Nat'l Honor Society Co-Sponsor, Health Committee JEAN WEINSTOCK - B.S., E10 WALTER E. WHITE - B.S.E., World Hist., Mechanical Drawing I,II, Jr. Optimist WAYNE WILLIAMSON E B.S., M.ED., Advanced Sci., Football Coach JAMES R. WRIGHT - A.B., American History, J.V. Football Coach FRANCIS R. YANNELLO - BED., EIR, Eng., Jr. Civi- tans D. RICKY ZABALDO - A.B.E., M.A., Spanish, Pan-Amer- ican League, Spanish Honorary Society in Ln' L' ,V fd--f .fif X -1 f 35 f X?-7 if K 5 if ' 'Q T: RQ! 33: 'Q ' V 9 gn A 1' gg Q is ,- N I 3 J 5 ?w !g i F V. Q 'Tw f Q. ,. . '-2 auf. A 1 5 sw a 2 3 1 :J 7 15 r 'L 1 ' X7 A ,.M....d Q 1 1 1 2 V' 5 ' A A ! .Q , ,M 5.4 z- . 1 55211. 2 X gg - . 4 , ' T: - f fic ' Pl V V A Q43 fi lv ff l if 5 ' :fi ,J ' 5 - 51 ' fifl f - 1 ui is W if I ' . I I 3 . ' x i 7--ll' r E Q 1 T V , 5 S '?' '. ,, X ff g E24 ' f ' I A ' ,f X fy af 5 4, 551 A K. fn . g. l ' A , 1 1 I x I' 1 .V 1 5 q 1 J: AVL' 1' ' . Xu I , x' 5 aff, R 1 , X 1 , V? ' 0 D W . Q Y., 1 x A 'LI U , , 1 I 5 ,- l l xr F' ith l Everyday record: must be filed in the main office. Gail Midulla and Dionila Valdes are student assistants who help keep the rec- ords straight. Library assistant: are constantly working to keep the book circu- lation in order. Here you find Cathy Marotta and Alicia Diaz hard at work. Student Assistants of ital Importance The administration at Jefferson High School is very accu- rate and well organized. Student assistants, who are chosen because of their abilities to carry out various duties, help to make the administrative body of our school run smoothly. The library is the heart of the academic program in all high schools. Every student, at one time or another, uses the library thus, assistants are chosen who can keep the library in smooth-working order. Library assistants must be willing to help students to find several books for research work and must always be prepared to suggest good books for a student to read. T fs, 'L jg ' 1 ' ' 1, 'W' L1 H. . . ' if Report cards are made out by our new I.B.M. machine at Jeffer- son. Silvia Martinez, guidance assistant, operates the machine. Let us not forget the students who assist teachers. Various academic departments have assistants who aid the teacher in the classroom or in the office of the head of a depart- ment. The guidance office has assistants to help Mrs. Mathis to keep the office in good order. Jefferson High School is very fortunate to have such a wide variety of Fine students from which good student assistants may be chosen, if .,V wx .. ,f Sing? ,wr ww ffiifs A be za fat, 1 il1Q.,f ' Student ofice assistants help Mr. Garcia keep his office running smoothly. Working hard are Roy Carrasco, Delores Garcia, Tony La- Russa and Lorraine Bascileo. Expressive Qualit - Nd An exciting play, Death Take.: a Holiday, is presented to a sen- ior English class by Larry Scott, Jeanne Feiner, and Nelson Priede. Book reviews are a requirement in 12th grade English. Diane Wehling enjoys making her oral presentation to her class. fl? .., ' I Now you :ee it, now you dorft! The Hasher, a machine that flashes words or phrases onto a screen in a fraction of a second, is used by i'Freedom of speech . . f' Americans have the privilege to express themselves openly without fear. English is taught to a student from the moment he steps into a classroom until the time he receives his high school diploma. Creative writing is being stressed more and more every year in all American high schools. Students benefit from this ac- cent on creative writing by learning to express themselves well in writing. Participation of students in class discussions builds confi- dence in an individual, so he may be better able to express his opinions orally. Being able to read is a necessity for everyone, and under- standing what one reads is especially important. EIR is a se- mester course that every student should include in his high the EIR classes to increase reading speed. The machine may be reg- ulated at any rate of speed. Root of a Democracy school studies. While taking ElR an individual increases his reading speed and improves his comprehension greatly. A student learns to listen, to debate intelligently, and also learns propaganda techniques. These are only a few of the profitable objectives set forth as goals. Vocabulary is an important phase of English. One cannot possibly speak or write intelligently without a clear under- standing of the words he is using. A different method of word attack skills has been used in the EIR classes this past school year. It consists of learning the definitions of prefixes and Latin root words. Benefits are noted when a senior writes his term paper, for he rnust then apply all his past learningsg and the purpose for having to have studied English is fully realized. The opaque projector enables the English classes to study vari- ous types of composition. It helps students to express themselves more fluently. A miniature Elizabethan theatre was created by Johnny Ferguson and Cynthia Perez during their study of the play, Julius Caesar. Af. , fu uffff e l'W ' W, Dvd Lalin root word.: are an integral phase of learning in our read- Andrew Morales divides common English words into their ing Classes. This will aid the student throughout his sehool roots and gives their Latin meanings. life by assisting him in understanding his vocabulary. Here Reading -Road to Vast Opportunities gl . A ,, Tlirmf przprrx are required work in twelfth grade English. Sen- The reading accelerator, used by Grace Rumore, is one gf the iors can lie seen working diligently on their research as Bobby many machines utilized in our reading classes. lt feeds the user Bonnnno, Doris Uosnl. and llelen Garcia are doing. words to read at a Fixed rate. 40 Ms l X ,K 'fax ..-cf A Co-ediiors, Sammy Nuccio and Manuel Fernandez, discuss plans for the 1962 Monticello which include the preparation of the theme for the annual, A Product Unveiled The publications department consists of both the news- paper staff and the yearbook staPf. Both have definite dead- lines to meet in order to get their respective publications out on time to the student body - the Jeffersonian, the news- paper, and the Monticello, the yearbook. Students who work on the newspaper or yearbook stag are of great service to the students of Jefferson High School in xi' 4. W Rushing lo meet a deadline, members of the Jeffersonian staff are, left to right: Danny Valdes, Mary Evelyn Gonzalez, Jackie Montes, Jean Quesada, Frank Chiramonte, and Ricky Fleitas. Through Creativit that the students are fortunate enough to receive current news about their school throughout the year and receive a perma- nent record of a whole school term in May. Without the super- vision of such conscientious sponsors as Miss Blasingame of the Jeffersonian, and Mrs. Schilling of the Monticello, Jef- ferson High School students would not have such a well or- ganized publications department. The Hopper ix handy, the ruler is nearby, the dummy has been cally into a layout. Much work goes into each page of our annual completed, and a member of the Monticello stall is ready to start before it is sent to press. cropping. Cropping is the method used to fit pictures mathemati- 41 V? Y X f ,. Adjusting a special apparatus, Anna Fernandez demonstrates the various shapes of parallelograms. Instruments such as these facilitate the teaching of plane geometry. Plotting a graph in algebra 2X has its rather diflicult points. Though you can plainly see, Sharon Nicoletto is overcoming them with ease. r F N wi , Q , ,1. llf A, A 1 x tl l ll 42 Mathematics - Base The Jefferson High math department is an excel- lent example of the new teaching methods and courses being offered to the high school math student. Not many years ago high school math courses were limited to general math, algebra I and algebra Il, ge- ometry, and trigonometry. Now, accelerated classes are offered in these courses, thereby making it possible for the student in his fourth year of accelerated math- ematics to begin at college level. An example of the new teaching methods is a sopho- more class that is taking plane geometry instead of sec- ond year algebra. By taking geometry between the first and second year of algebra, the students will ac- quire a better background and more logical mind that will be of great value in algebra II. One of the difficult phases in the continual campaign to keep improving The value of the slide rule in mathematics cannot be under- estimated for it lends itself to many phases of mathematics - algebra, geometry, trigometry, and others. Dianne Wehling writes , ,. , .,... ,. , ' t ' .tw my nt. tm mtt.ttmtt..i,.t..ttt,.i.mm EUGENEII 2 371 4 wlmufl 4, is I Mtmgm fl t1lt,4l,,Avl,v,,I,r 6 ' 5 9ll 5 l 20 3 - l 1 I t ig x I w I 5 1 rin i4Hll lI'l6il'l'l 3 ll ? llnlll 4?x,'l1ltxl11ltIIll1lli w ' 14 Us 4- 1 of World Progress our math classes is making the students realize how im- portant it is for each of them to take all the math pos- sible. A diploma may require only two years of math, but in the world today every year of math above the required may mean a gain in earnings, or the differ- ence between a vocation and a profession. Many students will shy away from math because they believe it is too difficult a subject. Perhaps these students need a little more incentive than they now have. Other students believe they won't need it in their field of endeavor. Neither of these reasons can compensate for the ob- vious need for a good, mathematical background that can provide the technicians and engineers needed in the automatic worldl' of today. a trigonometric problem on the board while Bill Coleman cal- culates the solution on the slide rule. K, Plastic containers of all shapes and sizes determine volumes in geometry. Pouring water from cone to cylinder, Vilma Toledo measures the amount of water contained in the cylinder. The unit circle, the basis of trigonometry, leads to the use of function in solving problems involving right triangles. Roy OlBryan sketches the unit circle on the board. x f f .3 A r aan , My , . f 7 x so 99 511 70 f ,o so 5 M0 , X F I f Nu e X ,, ,A .7. X19 I f f ,ff I ,LW 5 f ff? A f K 4 l Algebra I with its many new Concepts of mathematics puzzles many Word problems sometimes prove difficult for many beginning stu- pcople, Taking it in hor stride while plotting a graph is Sylvia Car- dents in math, Jerry Vail explains a problem from a Math IO cia. course. Analytical Minds Molded Through Stud x -.J Y 1 k , X -3 ,fr 'V 1, 1 . XX x i 1 Minh 12 njlfrv 11 njfniflzcr mum' in different kinds of niathe- Maflienmtiri is one of the most important subjects offered to stu- in.uii's. N.inry lli-rn.izitlvf iilbl skvulics n triangle to solxc a dents. Yolanda fvlenendez, Roy O'Bryan, John Diaz, and Rich- I,,f,1,1l-,W ard Abrams complete homework, 44 c E l Q KS V is Shop gi:-es the training that is the basis for a vocation or the begin- and offers various fields. Joe Scaglione finds that welding is very of- ning of a very interesting hobby, It is an extremely interesting course, ten needed in doing a good job on a project. P f t' b P t' d I 't Every high school needs a well balanced and varied curri- This department includes first and second year shop, and culum. The scope of courses offered has broadened to include lirst and second year mechanical drawing. vocational as well as academic subjects. The interest shown in this department by many students JeFferson's industrial arts department is an excellent ex- indicates that its importance will be even greater in the future ample of the opportunities afforded interested students to than in the past. develop their abilities in such fields as architecture, engineer- ing or carpentry. M' ff Sculpturing from clay takes much time and patience even for Mechanical drawing offers students who wish to become professional sculptors. Bonnie Gonzalez puts the Finishing draftsmen, architects. or engineers, a chance to learn elemen- touches on the bust of a gladiator. tary skills and the use of tools. 45 ,,,- l uxlll:xxIIl'lll 'W qETlTf2 . . . l-LTTE L jing ,gan X Styrofuam ballx aid chemistry Jludents, Martha Fernandez, Gilbert Flores, and Mike Garcia, in making complex models of molecules. -f--. Competent Scientists ln the last twenty years interest in and the need for scientific training has skyrocketed. It has been a period of constant discovery and change and has set a breath-taking pace. Schools have had to revise their science depart- ments radically, as well as enlarge them, in or- der to be able to teach the many different sciences to the large number of students interested. This year our science department introduced new approaches to biology and chemistry. The new biology course, the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, commonly known as BSCS bi- ology, has met with considerable success and in favor with the students. The biology teachers are also pleased with this modern and more effective method of teaching biology. The new chemistry course is the Chemical Bond Approach. This course has been one of the most interesting of the science courses, and has chal- 6 Anyom' for digging? To satisfy curiosity many people dig for fossils. Prov- ing this is jack Patterson. Nancy Hernandez. and Ray llartinez, 46 Physiology .vtudents cautiously break open the skin of a cat to prepare it for further disection. In this physiology course at Jefferson many animals, including cats and monkeys, are dl ital to Space Age lenged the initiative of every student who is taking the course. The Jefferson science program also includes an accelerated physics course. In this class more ma- terial is covered more thoroughly during the terrn. The science courses offered to the Jefferson stu- dent are exceptional in quality and in the range of studies, and include science, advanced science, bi- ology, physiology, chemistry and physics. Certainly, even though a student is not planning on a scientific profession he should have some background in science, just as we should know how an automobile operates even though we may never wish to make one. The science fields are fascinating and of great importance, and many changes will be taking place in the sciences at the present rate for many years. Our science department has indeed helped meet the challenge of the world today. sected, Our adequately equipped labs offer various tools and equipment. 5 Reflection theory of light is help of a carbon arc lamp and Zaii 25 me 'n mf ,si we ,as wa 11 iso :az ta: in gnu ae as :az u . ggi xx demonstrated by Joe La Bruzzo with the an optical disc. im vin ii 1 iw nf iw rf as cl SVI' mr mx it 1 an a yi iiii A mv 1 L va im W 1 4 ro wi my av ms si vm Q mf vm 23' , ...VA-8 .im .fm ,mz ,gm .. viz :ess Sill W, 1 fi? 2555 zsws like :L 1? viz ie Vi :vi vffi ' ies lsr' hi' ,iv 1 Van 'S' V' 'V fi' 14 1 . 1 HE., T Q :xx :rss :z za arf: sis: :sei 155 'aff if 4? as sz: as m 4 reign: 11 aa mr ,wa mi XJ? 25? ,i an W mf mi wi 'ww'-mis ini: my 3 ig Q33 gfgyi gm an 4311 n 11 533: ayf 5531 my syn ,ogg it fa., ,. ,M M fl me at fi.: rg, ,aes :as az n so so xr xr 11- 1' al 5 n if xr 1' xr I' a 595i V . .. .,,,.,,.- .,.. f.,.a.1.....,e....-,.,,J.il.. W., ,af f..e.fmtef ui 'mia .fem 1 . , 4 , 1 Radio equipment from the physics laboratory is being soldered by Bill Bog- lio as David Guy watches the operation. 47 'FQ' Operating an initrument, Nancy Tracy shows the rotations of the moon and earth in relation to thc sun, This is one of the many devices used in advanced science to clearly explain various phe- nomena. This advanced science course involves no specific science. Significance of Science Inexpressible ',A. ' f 1 XX -Q-ww l y :J.19i 1 'f?. ... Timing Izumi nu! fu ifull ,mi rlirmluzzl-. Yilmn Toledo listens to David CueU u.'hal'5 in the black box? Chemistry student, Mike Um' 1-tgnl Uni Lil' Iwlxxsmltiey' ivxtlmuk ns lluginniv lfeiiicr lullons his Garcia, attempt to determine the type of material enclosed imiriirtiuiis. from special clues, 48 le r--zulu Stocking the cabinet is necessary to cooking well-rounded meals. Roseann Traina and Sharon Romero unload their grocery bags. Cooking and serving are among valuable lessons learned in homemak- ing. Pictures are put in place by Dorothy Acosta and Delores Garcia. An Essential Provision for the Future l'Vhen one enters high school, he should realize that his fu- ture adult life is not far ahead. A student should know that high school offers new experiences and opportunities to better prepare oneis self for the future and the responsibilities it holds in store. Home economics is a subject well worthy of recognition. Girls who enter a home economics class for the first time feel that they already know what is to be taught to them, but little do they realize the wide field that is open for them to study. When she leaves her home economics class, she is satisfied with what she has learned and feels better prepared to accept Learning to care for children is important for every girl. El- len Williams and Sylvia Garcia demonstrate techniques in bathing a child. .V ,li f-Q 1 a i 1 jj fr ' 4, the responsibilities of womanhood. A girl is proud of the fact that she is of the feminine sex upon finishing a course of home CCO1'1OITl1CS. Besides cooking and sewing, home economics students learn to care for the sick at home and they are properly trained in caring for babies. Budgeting oneis expenditures in a home is also taught. The girls can make an economic grocery list and carry it out. Color schemes in homes and budgeting one's ex penditures in furnishing a home are two all-important factors taught in home economics. A vital point in home nursing is learning to count pulse and take tem- perature, Pearl Garcia takes Yvonne Fernandefs temperature and pulse. YN P... .X. Y :aa f W-:S , 2 , x gi ,Q-30 ,lag-j Y jigrjalry S+. Ny- American History has many interesting articles to pass on to the students. One of these great events is recited by smiling Marisa Rodriguez. Reading new.vpaper.t, magazines, and pamphlets to keep up-to- date in world news is an important part of World History. l - '.-55,13 Correctly plotting a United States map takes skill and patience. Angela Mendoza is concentrating on doing hers Correctly. Influential Element The social studies department of JelTerson offers a wide va- riety of subjects, many of which are electives, with the excep- tion of two requirements. All high school students are required to take world history and American history. In world history one traces the develop- ment of the human race from the earliest times to the present time all over the world. American history enables us to look back to the earliest beginnings of America and relive every important event up to the present. Teachers stress current events in order to train adolescents to keep up with the news and trends of the vast modern world TE. around them. When students complete these courses, each il x 'M fx, pf SAP, ' . y .A Da biological faflofs play an important role in an am malis psychological reactions? This is just one of the quCS tions that are asked in psychology. Judy Rankin and Stan Projection techniquex, such as the Rorschach ink-blot tests, are studied by psychology students. Doris Dosal examines an ink-blot test made by a psychology student. for a Better Tomorrow I E . W .,,, h gy 41 f f, 3 jf, .? I P 1 one has acquired sufhcient knowledge to be better prepared to face the many problems he will encounter in the outside world. This is especially true of a course entitled problems in American democracy. Students in our school have such fine subjects as family life education and psychology Juniors and seniors may take gener- al psychology without having to meet requirements. As of next school year every senior in Florida high schools will be required to take 30 hours of democracy versus com- MX, Tedious can be the job of finding a place on the globe. Here, Elaine Murgado doesnat Find it tediousg instead she goes about it with interest. The Ouija board, a pseudo science was brought to a psychology class and started a fad at jefferson. Buddy White and Grace Ru- more ask the magical talking game a question. munism. A social studies department is certainly an infiuential part of the academic subjects in high school. i , 1 , A 'WZQ . ley Levsky perform an experiment with a laboratory mouse. Results of the experiment will be presented to the class. r.'N,. A,J 5,1 lndiwirlual dictation ii Il new method that hui been introduced to the students. Conccntrating. Nilo Son takes a dictation test in Spanish. ..-Q Kujb- I I ,.-in if JV: . so X a 1 3 F 1: , 9 - s - ,. -t V. 'Ulu it v . 5 ' , E' jf : s ,, Y . 5 is H 5 fi 31 i' 51 fr . 4' g .A . Jfpl -4 fi F9 f T 5 5' T ff ' ,lr E li - 3. U f . is 1 ., fr ., 'L 3 -+9412 ' ' A lI'hui :tr ham our irziitalmt we .ire alile to t'on'et't them. Adeline sn1.ilcz improxes lu-r spvcth lrilwizs by using ilu' tape rt-rorder. ar- '1',--ft., . . ' qv. Af .IW-gy: .V .-'1W.t. 52.4. - f-tw, ,- arse., is 11255-Af, .ui 1. . ' -114 .ge 1: ' 'f QQ? fic.-gf ' ..r, , . -'-1-,s Y -I-4, ,Ml ggi? . it 727. f 4' av .1 gw i QEL -1 .. . V. - . , 4 . t x 41' fflxti lf.: f ' A H-' , -, Q, . its :I mi ff. 4 . K: m ,iii 435' swf - ,,.-55 l . e 1 w 1 Milli ,.,,,,,. it S4 ...J Sx Vu' 1 o l l 1 r f I I A ,4- I 'Nw N-fy ' U.- , r I J 5 +51 eq By becoming familiar with various folk stories and plays, the members of the Spanish class not only gain a greater knowledge of the language, but also understand the history and tradition of the Spanish. Manuel Better Relations Foreign languages are a necessity to a high school curri- culum. The United States is open to immigrants, and many people from foreign countries have settled hereg therefore, all language classes stress conversation. Spanish is included in our foreign language department, which is almost a necessity to know how to speak, especially in a city such as Tampa. Spanish I and H mainly covers grammar. Students must learn to read, spell, and write Span- ish. for they must take dictation. They must also trans- late English stories to Spanish and vice-versa. Speeches are required of Spanish students every six weeks. In Spanish III Students of French learn the customs and geography of France. Ernesto Golan and Carrie Valdivia locate a colorful village in France. 1-?'fr'v1,f ' we f, fts ff'fix34'f 'Ql'.gi tj ., wig 'K xv.p.,- 1 fxgh '- V ' 31,53-'-H WJ! , 4 , i .V fii.,' V- .1 . I .is 4.131 L, ,:1A,,, . y .- w,,'.'?f g..1-MQ Li-4 2 L: :H B . If , llf f E , X.. -V T at t T QV: ll . 1. X 5.6,- V,-P P - -F,-..-hh! ? xl V ,, lil nil , -gmt 1 ,F ll' Y -I ' 1. A -f xl ll we :Q - are si was . . Set: . ef' .1 X Tamargo, Armando Munoz, Vilma Orihuela, and Doris Dosal present one of these plays to classmates. Th n a A .found background in Latin is needed in many fields. Laura Fazio students learn to appreciate Spanish literature. Such stories as Don Quijote de la Mancha and Marianela are covered. Latin is the root of all languages. Upon completing a course in Latin, students find English courses to be much easier. English vocabulary is better understood and more easily learned after one has completed a course in Latin. French, a romantic language, is a popular choice of stu- dents. Indeed, everyone would like to understand and to speak French. French I and H both cover the grammar and vocabulary of the language. Students enjoy singing in French while learning how to speak French. The French love to sing, and they have many many folk songs. Ana Femandez leads the class in a quaint French ballad. Xa...-pf '-NNXNXW I ,ry tries to remember this as she conjugates Latin verbs. XIV! . ,,,,., ,7,,, , 451.9 ,L K, V 1 ,. 33:23 Wye Practice makes perfect, and pledging allegiance in Latin is an op- portunity for practice. John Lopez, Annette Urso, and Fred Aldrigde know it well. J 1.452 Wsa,W.,.t,,.r.,,,..a-.ag 'e ,mm s e An, ma- ew., .mei r ,:a,r.,.. we-ef Sfskfrfafxfv F' . ' I , A . . ,. ,. , 1 y i it 'C - 'W .1 af' -i I'-7,,xM,,,,,.Ww ? ' Ojice prartice allows the student to familiarize himself with various business machines. Eileen La Monte concentrates as she uses the ten key adding machine. 'rl-I -N-fs .- .n '1'1..'v.1l n 1 I1 I in. Automation omg to If Msn for 1 eff Both the :tenorette and dictaphone are used in oflice practice to improve the students' typing while they acquire the skill to type from these ma Machines Widely Used Many students enjoy taking business courses, and at the same time they are preparing for their future. One who chooses to work toward a business diploma must realize that it involves many hours of training to become a skilled person in the busi- ness world. Students are required to learn how to operate office ma- chines in the business courses at Jefferson. Some machines which students learn to use are the calculator, mimeograph machine, adding machine, duplicator, and the mimeoscope. The new age of getting things done fast is also taken into consideration so that students must learn to use electric ma- chines. They are taught skillfully to use the 'electric adding machine, and the electric typewriter. A dictaphone is used by business students by which the student takes dictation and transcribes it back. Business law and Consumer Education are taught in a course called Senior Business. Home financing for the consumer and Students taking .tome business courses leam to operate many of the oflice machines. Linda Carter adjusts a knob on the mimeographing machine. 54 5 X V rim f e -mtl-, chines. Students alternate at intervals and learn to become eflicient in using other machines. World of Commerce budgeting of other home problems are also taught in Senior Business. Bookkeeping I and II consists of record keeping for company budgets in which the students must become familiar with the adding machine. Clerical practice consists of the new clerical sequence which prepares a future business man or woman for clerical work in an office. Typing I is important to every student, but the business stu- dent goes on to take typing II which teaches him the rules of typing business letters and enables him to advance his typing rate of speed. Shorthand I and II teaches students to listen and think fast. Business English prepares students to properly write business letters and therefore, properly transcribe their shorthand. One can plainly see the advantage of having a well organ- ized commercial department. in Typing, a required course in acquiring a business diploma, demands flexible Hngers, great concentration and accurate spelling. 55 , . '17 ' I ,V Many :tudents have shown interest in the business fields. Alice Linares and Teresa Johnson work to complete their clerical practice assignment. f-'W I f,f an 4 ..-M K remug , XLR! .uni 7, Kama ,, awnfmwwwa ' ' ' -..-.....-...Q '-eu.--4-my ywff a.,,..Ma-age l.-- 2 h!,,, a Q L ' 'Qs Adgxr 1' P tt' fn . ,X X X X Camjmund interest is an interesting part ol' the business math Course. Mike Valdez works eagerly on the assignment given him by his teacher. Discussions are an important phase of development in senior busi- ness. Students participate regularly in this type of mental and oral exercise, Business Techniques Part of Curriculum. Learning to :write bztt1'nev,v letters is just one phase of business English, Aliee Linares, Iris Perez. and Diane Clyalt Compose a Working diligently, Vilma Midulla takes dictation in shorthand as Mrs. Spoto presents it. Shorthand is essential to many business letter. practices, 1-...- y Q' N, -fi 4' xsfxw ... ft X -X h -AZ - Working as a rashier at Belk Lindsey of Ybor City. Jamie Ramos gains much working experience. She participates in the D.C.T. program. D.C. . - Opportunit The Diversified Cooperative Training program allows students to earn credits toward their diplomas and work at the same time. This program has many advantages and is very helpful to many students who intend to enter the business world immediately after graduation. Students participating in the D.C.T, program attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon. D.C.T. training is one of the most important factors in the preparation of students for a permanent job. The stu- dents discuss positions in which they have particular in- terest. They may do research on that type of work and then make a report to the other members of the D.C.T. pro- gram. The students also learn the proper method of applying for jobs, and how to make the best impression during in- terviews. They have mock interviews which help them immensely in this field. The D.C.T. students learn to shoulder many responsi- bilities for they not only must study to keep their grades up, but they must also meet the many responsibilities of a job. The fields in which D.C.T. students have held posi- tions are in banks, department stores, law oflices, optical companies and innumerable other places. The D.C.T. department has helped many students to find their life's work. Q CARD LE l 4 61 Wh Valentines are being put on display by Bobby Bellott. He works at a local department store under the D.C.T. program. to Study and Work WE 02 Shaq' :1:.- 5':x' :gm E ':r ...E 3? 'WS 3.14 .23- sw-4 O' 5-zz ma. :S Q11 'I 32. fl . ,Um gi 593 gi ... fum 55 ,... vi U DJ I3 :: -4 U5 4 E E -4 557 NX X 'XX -. e - 1 5- VY wx ' bwIa'Y'rX,31.- R ef .ass ' ' . - K .1 .55Mki5. Q , .. . ,.xk.Q3 .... x 's ty . . Q .. p r, Ni lil: IEiVil9bZ Marching correctly is just as important as playing correctly. Mem- bers of the Jefferson Dragon band must continuously drill. and they can usually be seen doing so on the athletic field in the early morn- ing. Practice makes perfect and our band has to be perfect when it goes to contests. Chorus and Band Rehearse Incessantl Music is a means of expressing one's inner feelings, 'When a child chooses an instrument to learn to play. he chooses the one which is most appealing to him, whether it be a brass or a woodwind. Every student in the Jefferson band is past the stage of choosing and is well established in the instrument of his choice. Many such students combine their instruments, and the wonderful melodious music for which the Jefferson band is noted is produced. Gathering around a piano to sing an old-time favoritel' are Daisy Almiral, Norma Fernandez, Blarcelino Vila, Betty Baez, members of the chorus. E I in S -4-df' 58 The chorus is composed of students who take pleasure in singing. The concert chorus practices constantly to put on shows for the students on special occasions. A great deal concerning music is learned in chorus classes from which the students gain a better appreciation of music. Mr. Comparetto, our band director, has done a wonderful job of directing both the band and the chorus this year. Diligently rehearsing Christmas carols to be sung at a special Christmas program, our chorus hits a high key without going out of tune. ,hi J '1 fed . 1 I xv-1 i I i . Drills! Drills! Drills! Members of the R.O.T.C. can be seen drilling throughout the day and sometimes during the early morning for special events. N fpyyqxv , Participating in parade: is a vital part of the entire R.O.T.C. Many hours of drill are spent preceding all of these parades. R.O.T.C. and Drivers' EducationTrain Us The Reserve Officers Training Corps at Jefferson is offered all three years. The R.O.T.C. story starts with a sophomore's first day at Jefferson. They find before them a rigorous schedule of drilling, inspections, and classwork. During the course of three years in R.O.T.C. a cadet will learn such things as the assembly and disassembly of firearms. They learn to sight and aim an Ml rifle. The cadets are trained to be neat and precise. Emphasis is placed on discipline in this course. Drivers' education is offered at Jefferson as a one semester course. It teaches you the simple techniques of driving safely. Upon com- pletion of the course, students receive their licenses after passing the Each year a greater number of automobiles appear on our nation's highways. Each year the number of persons killed in automobile accidents becomes larger. The goal of our driver education classes is to make every one of their students a safe, sane driver in order to reduce traffic accidents and to save lives. Our state has passed a law requiring all young people under 18 years to take a driver education course before they receive their licences, and our driver education department has done an outstanding job of training students. specified tests. Instructions on parking is another primary phase of the course, 7i?'7 ' ' 7 5 Wm?4 ?4Yf We? Z' 64.1, , ff' f M 1 f. , f 41 fi!! ZZ .. n 'C 'Y ,f r .. f x m . X in t. 'fy ll f r, e ' if -zu N. .165 ,. 9, Ciirli nrquire rrnioux .rkills from the sports program offered in Girls' Physical Education. Shown are but a few of thc articles of equipment used. 15 4 5- ' 51 ll 4 pls. .nuns 11, LQ sa- nllli ff 1 n I N 5 . 5 V ---A 'Q 4 ' .. ' in f -un., gun. -nl- ll X 1 fr' - I' 2 E-T-: N is-. if l I -T H I X. E ' 'J l -. . . Sb- Q - l lf! gt ll I 3 A D E ,Tull :X ' . 311 I fl .L,,---. I.--:Z 'ff of- j. it-y-.H LG Q, -ict Jan' .YYY ,F T- 3-f - 1:4 ,4- . 1'-- ini, L I-.1 Q- .1 .J 1 fl ' Q '. I.--Lg ' 'Af---7 t e-sis M ' cf . ' . Y. .- - , V . . .TQ f -.'1-' 2 .- Xn'.'i-i:.'.' pit-titles .1 pltxistiixilwle' Qllrinu sport lor girls. Preparing to lut .t livin:-r rs Sandm Fcrnandt-7. while lrene Puleo awaits to 1 .iti ll .1 stiilw Sqzmfe dancing provides a high point ol' the year in the physical education. Boys and girls are paired off and then learn calls of Physical Education Our physical education department is well rounded in its organization. Though stressing physical fitness, it covers other interesting phases, such as first aid and square dancing. The boys' physical education curriculum is composed of common sports and calisthenics but also includes interesting sports, as tumbling and weightlifting. The girls are drilled in exercises and participate in various sports the year round. During the last six weeks of the school Correct diet is the main feature on the physical education bulletin board. Edna Gonzalez is shown here taking notes. TO soon EATING n wx mms nm mu num 1-numammuv unmurrl l i im' tum rv different types. These calls arc added to music that keeps all toes tapping as the couples go round and round to the music. Tone Up Muscle year, they may choose any sport they like. All physical education students participate in square danc- ing for two weeks. The purpose of this is to encourage young adolescents to be self-confident in social situations. Upon completing a year of physical education, students Find that they are healthier individuals and know how to stay in that condition. l6g6'TX07Z,X pyramids are quite different from ancient pyra- mids. Boys from the physical education classes make up ours. ,ff ay-,xii ' XJR j fi V, A151 i ,VV U 2 1 5 V, f is X 4 i,fff'j QJ, 61 It tf,. A l Z3 ' es A H V Weights' are lifted to keep muscles firm and fit. Louis Barbon and Julian Garcia test their strength and skill at weight lifting. x K 1 i a ,I-F ,aff Shot put, a diljzizult skill to acquire, is enjoyed by all of the boys. lllustrating the art is Sam Bugica. 'X ,V J K 'M ' , ' x ,f R 5 m QP. . fm 'ffm ,, Q N. wi f 1 -Q pf vi x W 4 3 X 1912115 I FQ gxjf ,E gk Y, 9 'Mg . MW ww,-1: -A NW gf Y? ' H Lia zfwz , QQ , J A X 'mifm ,a, ww, V4 .fu .fm ,Jw Ji flW3 , ,Q ,.,1',x mi . We ,w,-vaeif, -'- f,V,:, Q-3 A Students take their pictures during their English classes as Joanne lfz does. This is a project undertaken by the Honor Society. Who my boys r1mz't goxxip? A few boys stop on the stairs to change a few words, halting trathc going up and down the stairs. i l Ifmfz bmi, In irlznoi t'1'eqi1vi1tly Find time to do some studying and lioiiuwwrlt Nlrlicla Pt'rre1'a ht-:ins her honicuorlt in the early morning. pf The mad scramble to make their classes on time keeps Jefferson students on their toes. Everyone has Five minutes between periods to make their next class. Most students Find these five minutes S hool Day ectic and Teenagers at Jefferson High School lead a normal well- rounded school life. In the midst of studying, Jeffites End time to socialize and relax. Jefferson students also contribute much of their time in rendering their services to the school. A student auction was sponsored to raise money for the United Fund, and all service clubs united to clean the gym and patio. A howling tournament was sponsored, at which Speaking on the Communist threat to the free world, Dr. Stephen Speronis cups his hands in his usual manner to emphasize a special point. 14' f 4, .- , .QF ITQ are - I ' ffwlfi ample time to drink water and do the necessary things that some- times must be done. Ready for .leffites time enthusiastic students and teachers participated. Many assembly programs presented to the students during the school year are for entertainment, while others are of great importance. Every student from Jeljferson will long recall the wonder- ful memories of their student life and will treasure the pictures on the pages that follow. The water fountainx at j6g67J07l are constantly being used by stu- dents before and after school and during period changes. -- A , 7 W ' 'f053'9'xi'H Pointing to zz popular porter at Jefferson is Audrey Romeo and look- ing on is Robert Tate. The poster contains the scores of the bowling toufnalflent. Since poster: are part of JefTerson's school spirit, we-have many. Reinaldo Valdez paints a poster for one of our future games. A race if on when the bell rings. Here Jefferson students with happy expressions walk down the main stairs to their lockers. 4 f g Lunch ix I1 time not only for eating, but also for soeializing and do- ing homework. We, at Jefferson are very proud of our excellent lunrhroom facilities and our delicious, hot lunehcs that arc pre- C'iib iniigrziizi nrt' worn nn nhiu' shirts and suent shirts lvy Kzmdy Knmilt-5. llaxitl film. Sgluum' Xiifviu, and Yolamln xlL'I'1CIldP7, pared by our competent lunehroom staff, Students look forward to this special half-hour every day. Lun h - Time for 'x ,f 131 Eating lunch in the great outzloarf' is taken seriously hy many It-Hires, A quiet snafk Can he bouuht at thf- Snark lim, and then taken outside to he eaten on the lnenfhcs sc'.1ttc'rr'tl around our nu During lunch students find themselves going to the dependable bookstore to buy their last minute supplies for the rest of the school day. Eating and Socializing campus. Summer seems to bring more students outside during lunch, as winter takes them inside for warmth. Admifing the trophies, Cynthia Rodriguez and Michael Ward glance at awards given by the Jr. Civitans during the bowling tournaments. Being comfortable on your feet is something that really canlt be beat! Tennis shoes and boots are fads that will be here a long time. I f ,V ,V ' 'l,x 9' f ii. HJ t 'Q .IA V ,V V . Zh 1 f THf.,few,. J reef'-1 - N ' .-.1 3 'r fu 51' ZA' 2 N I xl 1 1. .fl qv? 4 ffllllill-111' Xfz'7lQ' is the giuuntiu l7llllCIlIl hoard in the main hall. xv llcnry Valenti .md lmlila Lrrmtia put up a poster. .-.NNW , 151 ' -' 3 xv. N XX Qi..-2w.115rw ,QE , ll K V . xy .sq x .1 'I lu The jejerxonian is enjoyed by all students. Lolita Urrutia and Vin- cent Perrone ind time after school to catch up on the news, 2- junior Optimism chartered buses for out-of-town basketball games. Rudy Scaglione sells tickets to Esther Fernandez, Jean Quesada, and Marilyn Menendez. Fads and Outsid The .vixiiax introdueed a new Craze to boys, white. low-cut my-mis shoes. The Craze is tops with fashion-Conscious jefhtcs, Twist blouses are a hit among jefferson girls, Norma Fernandez, Sylvia Reina, Helen Garcia, and Judith Rankin discuss where they purchased their new blouses. Activitie Enjoyed Long hours of planning are put into the annual Senior Benefit Talent Show. Richard Menendez observes Jeanie Feiner audition, as Irene Elias plays the piano. Boys relax by wearing their shirt tails out after school. Frank Chiaramonte, Henry Barroso, Roy Gonzalez, Danny Gonzales, and Charles Santana talk about the school day. Showing of her new tunic, Dolores Garcia receives admiring glances from Larry Ayala while De De Lazzara compares it to hers. The 3:25 bell rings and students clear the school grounds, anxious to reach home and relax from the past long, strenuous day. , ' z,.f -, - K 1m ll The twist, thc hip qymtmg damc cram thu h1s hu the nation has the dance that has made more ncus than cvcn the charleston of also hit -Icllfrion Riclnrd Vclrf Hike Wwrd Ililcvn Duarte the 19905 lwlagalis Caldnron on C 12110 'md Loimmc Fnrxcra KlLH'lOI'lSfI'2llL Surrozzmling eight dollars 'Hou' murli nm I bid or fnrznze Feinern cries Bobbi Lluls at the 9lllClL'I1l auction x hcic the pioce-eds nent to the Lmted Fund f+ff 3 The referee, ferome Sierra, briefs the Captains on rules and regula- tions. hir. Pullara was captain of the faculty team and Julio Rosas of the student team. rt in Student Life The physical properties of rubber are demonstrated by Mr, Phillip Rosete, as he dribbles the basketball from an unusual position. Faculty cheerleaders, Mrs, Rinaldo, Mrs. Martinez, and Mrs. Web- ster, carry out a special cheer to keep spectators in their highest spirits. Executing a jump ball, Mr. Williamson takes part in the student- faculty game. The faculty once again won the game. Panel on High School News Conference on television consisted of Richard Fleitas, Judy Rankin, Michael Foerster, and Pearl Garcia. 14.414111- ZF ff., WM f M! f W, , if-1-' Roman slaves from the Latin Club, Beverly Brown, Fred Aldridge, Pete Macaluso, and john Lopez are auctioned off by John Licata. 7 fAw7'? I .33 I e Mimicking fl blind referee, in a Key Club skit, is Julian Macias, Serv- ice clubs enjoy participating in these skits during our pep assemblies. A momerii of .vilent prayer for prevention of injuries at the football games terminates each pep rally in the gymnasium. lflznfl Club rrzfnzbnr perform in a farcelike football game full of zany, slapstick comedy. This pep rally preceded the Hillsborough game. 111.144 .. M l Exltausted, but highly spirited crowd: leave the gymnasium after a vigorous workout of clapping and cheering. Boosting Enthusiasm Fall season to a poet means a beautiful harvest moon, falling leaves of bright shades of orange and yellow, and agrarian scenes of tall corn glowing in the sun. To a high school student, the fall season suggests the exhilarated, festive season of pep assemblies, bonfires, football games, half-time shows, and train trips. Pep assemblies augment and boost the spirit of the student body with the help of our cheerleaders and the humorous skits put on by the various service clubs. The value of our pep assemblies to our football team cannot be underestimated. To the spectators at the football games, the excite- ment of the intricate plays and the original arrangements and formations of the half-time shows will remain as a clear image in their memories. Our boisterous cheer- leaders, nimble majorettes, and talented band members were always there to heighten our school spirit and keep us entertained. Anxiously awaited by the entire student body is the Entering the gym in perfect synchronized style, the cheerleaders proudly start off each pep assembly. The cheerleaders must practice endless hours on perfecting the dance steps that accom- ' r owl!! Spirited crowdr, warmed by the radiant glows of the bonfire, cheer along with the cheerleaders in an otherwise frosty- weathered day. Through Pep Rallies annual train trip to Sarasota. In the different cars can be seen anything from singing in choral groups to danc- ing the charleston and the newest dance crazes. The return trip finds many sleepy passengers, but most of the students manage to remain awake and continue the festivities. Our homecoming game is a big event, with the bands from Jefferson's feeder schools and our band providing musical entertainment. A beautifully organized half-time show and the crowning of the homecoming queen are the main highlights of the evening. For many years Jefhtes had not experienced an occa- sion that in most schools is a usual event - a bonfire. The reason was that Jefferson did not have the facilities to hold such an event because of fire hazards. This year the Student Council asked permission to hold a bonfire at Plymouth Park, a nearby playground. Jefferson got its bonfire and it rnay now become an annual affair. Foot- ball season is definitely one full of fun and excitement. pany many of their cheers. Their objective is to augment the student body's spirit for the coming game, and this they surely do. 3 79 A lflfl A A ,. .. Indianx on horseback, symbolizing the Chamberlain chiefs, heightened school spirit at the bonfire given at Plymouth Park prior to the Cham- berlain game. Colofful gold and blue mh-rahr aid the cheerleaders in performing Dixie,'7 the Confederate anthem that commences all our pep rallies. Key Club members, dressed as Plant Panthers, played the villains in this skit prior to the Jefferson-Plant football game. V'?rV5fS'H . l Our aivum' winning, Jefferson High School Band and majorettes perform at half-time for the spectators at a football game. fm Cru .W I ff! . 'li xi X hm. Jllrljnrvfluv, nrmyrrl in ro larfzll r I 1 'rl Indian rztlirr. scream and shriek with vnthiisinsm as our team scores a touchdown at thc Chamber- lain gzmiv. Atlzrfrl in mn-mn mifzmicx for a special half-time show. the major- cltcs kick up their heels to that dynamic French piece. 'S yx X 'X-Q .. 95 rx 'fi Live y, Effervescent ff. With rah-rahs waving in the air, the ecstatic crowd jumps for joy and boisterous cries ring loud and clear as our team scores again. Concentmting on making an extra point during a close football game are Irene Cruz, Alice Rodriguez, and Vilma. Toledo, three cheerleaders. 'x Spectators .lubilate , 1 The Chamberlain game was one to remember where the students, arents and teachers were on 'K ins and needlesw throu hout the P Q P g excitement. Whooping it up are Jeffersorfs majorettes in their Indian costumes. This half-time show was prepared especially for the Chamberlain game. 'fir ZZ ii'- Let,x go big team, let's go! yells little Karen, cheerleader mascott. Karen Castellano was the center of attraction at all our games, What goes up mutt come down, as do the cheerleaders at every game. Here Lolita Urrutia is doing the strenuous tiger arch, ,N L - 'ilvl L-.4 uv V b-- L---' if-' 1 ns-A-1 i A nimnnrnble wen! for cz-eryonc at Thomas Jefferson High School is the annual train trip to Sarasota during football season, Sopho' rnores Find this trip, their First, one of awe and cxeiternent and look Sarasota Train Trip an .f m,,,. i ' .l Thr lztwzrrnnzirig qzifrrh mutt. Nancy l-lvrnanclcz, Julie Alvarez. nntl Klart P.trClo. ritlt' in Ct rottvertilile nrotlncl the football field tlurins this t-writ. 76 forward to another two. Seniors on their last trip sec this trip as their last and most exhilarating, d Homecoming Game ,Z wht-1 ,t,V l Q. ffm! IX '77 '-Q: i Queen of homecoming. Sylvia De La Torre. strikes a happy poise as she holds her bouquet of roses given to her hy the athletic department, fl r l Dancing the hully-gully, a new dance Craze that is danced without a partner, students at the homecoming dance get ready to kick to the left, Hi hlights of Season 2 Anxiouxly anticipating the train trip to begin are Jefferson students that are Sarasota bound. The train trip is an annual event. I want you to go out and support our team demands Henry Valenti, student council president, at the bonfire. , ififlfiil f A jubilant crowd claps enthusiastically as ominous Clouds show signs of showers at the Jefferson-Sarasota game. Three lmjrpy girls received carnation bouquets and were crowned Queens Crowned October was the month for two big dances. Both the Haryest Moon Dance and the R.O.T.C. Sponsors Ball were given in this month, which is so symbolic of autumn and autumn settings. The Harvest Moon Dance was sponsored by the Monti- cello staiof in order to raise money for the printing of the yearbook. An autumn setting was cleverly depicted by deco- rations consisting of scarecrows and pumpkins. as well as other harvest-time vegetables. The biggest feature of the dance was the crowning of Miss Senior, Miss Junior and Miss Sophomore. Candidates from each class were individu- ally called on stage by Manuel Fernandez, co-editor of the Monticello staff, Sammy Nueeio, co-editor of the yearbook staff. escorted the girls on stage as each girl wasgiyen a beautiful carnation corsage. After each and every candidate had been called. the winners, names were called, the climax Carnation corsaget were presented to every girl participating in the Miss Sophomore, Miss Senior, and Miss Junior at the Harvest Ag ' . , Moon Bally queen competition sponsored by the Monticello staff. The Miss Ilully-gully one more lime. Every teenager enjoyed dancing the hully-gully lo the music of the Rocltert at the Harvest Moon Ball. J f C9 Mitt Sophomore carzdidatex xx ' Aida Camero, Frances Clementi, Janie Ficarrotta, Cecelia Part , Joanne Lazzara, Cecelia Licata, , , Linda and janet Hilenti. '- f 1 C xf V Junior candidates were Irene Dosal, Joyce Borrego, Frances Tenuta, YQ' 1 . 4 . 1 4 r After hearing their names announced, the new R.O.T.C. sponsors, while still in a daze, are escorted by R.O.T.C. officers onto the stage. U . , husk!-- at Harvest Moon Dance of the dance. Each of these three girls were crowned queen of her class and given a large bouquet of carnations, Pro- viding the dance music were the Rockcrr. The R.O,T.C. Sponsors Ball was held at the Jai Alai Fronton during early October. At this dance were chosen the R.O.T.C. sponsors of three schools in Tampa-Jefferson, Plant. and Hillsborough, These girls are voted on and chosen by the boys in each company of each school's bat- talion. It was. indeed, an exciting moment for all the sponsors when their names were called and they walked up to the stage. escorted by R,0.T.C. OECSTS, The fronton's ceiling was clothed with parachutes. giving the building a unique military and airy affect. Both dances contributed in making student life at Jefferson High School more diversified. Joyce Moreno, Rose Ann Tamborello, and Linda Hernandez. Only one girl from each group could be crowned, but every girl had a certain glow in her eyes the night of the big event. ,fm Lovely gowns and dresses made beautiful scenery at the R.O.T,C. Ball. Creative decorations adorned the ceilings with parachutes making a military atmosphere. ft 'A ,4 l L. 1 fgffaf. 1- yy: The girls running for Mist Senior were Martha Joslin. Lolita Ur- rutia, Martha San Martin, Mellie Fuentes, and Linda lvlohn. A bracelet is presented to the lucky girl who is chosen battallion sponsor. Here Mr. Tropp places the bracelet on Yolanda Menendez. 1-Sify'-f Qs w ,V 5 l I Q4 Y iff' A lively Spanish dance, la jotav was presented by Linda Barcia, a junior here at Jefferson, at the P.T.A. Variety Show. .,,,f Serving was quite a job at the spaghetti supper, but thanks to the contribution of their time by mothers everyone got to eat. Show and Supper Bi The P.T.A. raises its money by giving a spaghetti supper and variety show. This yearls P.T.A. Spaghetti Supper and Variety Show really went off well. All who attended the supper and show commented favorably on it. Spaghetti and meat balls, salad, bread and drink were served continuously from 5:00 P.M. until 8:00 P.M. There were two variety shows, one at 7:00 P.M. and one at 8:00 P.M. This was headed by an all-star east of both amateur and professional performers, many from our own school. Featured on the program were four top-notchl' 8 Eating ,tpaghetti gets full attention of little Raymond Ribaldo. Miss Nelson also enjoying the supper, smiles cheerfully at his efforts. A remedy and dnnre skit presented by Kiki Garcia and his sister Diana, was very enjoyable and had the audience in stitches, 1 P 1 l l r y 5 l ,. .39 Shalt' tickets were sold around the school by Marcelino Vila, Jerry Alfonso. Pepe Longo. Ray Martinez, and Melvin Toledo. Everyone enjoyed the delicious spaghetti and meatballs served at the annual P.T.A. supper. Many families and friends attended the supper together. Activity at Jefferson bands: the Keynoters, the Mystics, the Enchanters, and the Jazz Exotics. The other performers included Kiki and Diana Garcia, who did a comedy skitg Annette Cossuto, who sang a solog Alice Rodriguez, who danced a ballet interpretation of The Dying Swanwg Aleida Redruello and Al La Rocca, who played piano solos 3 Janie Boettner, who pantornined a record of Elvis Presley g and Linda Barcia, who danced a Spanish jota. All agreed that this was one of the best variety shows in many years. Some boys put together a pep band and played in the lunchroom to help sell tickets. Tickets were also sold by members of the book- StOI'C. A beautiful ballet, The Dying Swann was presented at the talent show by Alice Rodriguez. Alice is a senior at Jefferson. The myxtery M.C., Peter Macaluso, introduces the next act. Pete did a terrific job as Master of Ceremonies at the talent show. The Keynoters were really rocking and swinging with the twist as sung by Johnny Mason, johnny Boromei, and Anthony Messina. Organi7ations at Jefferson are divided into three gfroupsg Honor, Interest and Service. Each group has increased in number and inter- est over the years. With this in- crease more and more students are given the opportunity to participate in the various activities and enjoy the associations offered in each group. To identify some of these activi- ties, in the Honor group are the National Honor Society, Scholar- ship, Inc., Spanish Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll, Interest includes the future groups such as Future Teachers. Future Nurses, Future Business Leaders and Future Hoxneuiakers, Service groups are Kiwanettes, Civinettes, Z Club, and Opti-fwiiss as well as Key Club, Jr. Lions, Civi- tans, Vllieel Club, and Jr. Qpti- mists. a.. ,fi MWA X J. W. Inlow Albert M. Kane Sgt. Sgt. I Phillip Maggio Lt. Col, U. . Yolanda Menendez Lt. Col. r sf' 1 V .Q-4,53 N Q' P, .V X A Vai, I , :fi ll 'V V U' .A za I nk 'iz f 21 ' 'x'- - fir r X , joe Castro Jack Boyd Douglas Cook Stanley Levsky Maj. Maj. Maj. Maj. As the Honor Platoon proceeds through diligent training through minds and bodies of these cadets. The training is daily and pur- the year, we can see the mental and physical molding of the young posefully rigid to maintain the standards for the goals they seek. 84 R.O. . . UI-Iup, two, three, four! and Right Facelw are just two of the many drill commands heard on the marching Held during drills of the R.O.T.C. These boys are trained for the military by the expert sergeants on the R.O.T.C. staff at Jefferson. Boys are tested for their talent and know how in handling of firearms. Cadets who place high in marksmanship skills tests are placed on the rifie team. This team competes with the riHe teams of other high schools in intracity matches. The Honor Platoon marches in the Gasparilla parade in Tampa as one of their many activities. The cadets also take part in a military events program-field night, Jefferson is one of only three schools in Florida offering R.O.T.C. The training which R.O.T.C. cadets receive as part of this program will be invaluable in their future lives. The skills learned and the manners taught and practiced by the boys will remain with them and help them along whatever paths they may choose in later life. Standing at attention while the Star Spangled Banner is being played is the color guard. These boys reflect the ultimate in military training. A '- I f 'ttt't 't ' t - T A ' if f 0' P . , A ,, c c f-rf - . r I .,., 1. ' X . s .. r 4 W af., ' 'X Vi, 'P r on-ww' AM, gg' f. C A! ' 1 6? ' . Rf: ' .x .f ' C, f - Q: A ts Y in ' 5 I M . i ? M tg . F f V V xv V 3 gli J. k 1 '- gm' 1 , f'f?l. .is h I ij! f i ' 29 I' , Linda Palomino Louis Orihuela Esther Fernandez Ronald Cohalla Judy Allen Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain Ojicerx, sponsor, and cadetx are alert as they participate in front of the reviewing stands to be judged. Cadets compete within R.O.T.C. Awards Review Parade. Company A's commander Ron- their own company for merits. nie Cohalla keeps his company at attention prior to passing in 85 4, sa... ,fy Harmonioux chords of the R.O.T.C. band set the pace for Cadet band is composed of R.O,T.C. cadets who usually play an in- m3.I'Cl1lng. The Cadets find tht band benefkial in drills 21150, The strument in our regular band and are interested in music, R.O.T.C. Band Assists Cadets in f,,.,, 7. . ., V, 'iIr754bs' 220 J C 'Q as I 5 ' .ff - . Sandra Robaldo Kiki Garcia Captain lst Lt. Standing at attention is Company UB. Rigid military training is reflected in JefTerson's award winning R.O.T.C. companies. Their :ji ,4 ' E f 'X 0 , 5- i -lf ff 43 , iff, Z' f , ' A' ffff' e, P Q C 5 ' V C Q ' , ff I I . K, f -' ,,f., af 1 Shirley Lo Cicero Hector Espinola lst Lf. lst Lt. Gasparilla Parade. precision maneuvers provide a source of fascination to all jeffites. Q.. 'W V V. 1... -V-Q- v-- , . ,..s...,,..,,. , Drilling Eulie Guerra 1st Lt. Cadets are trained to be neat and precise. They also march in the :'fe 1'7-3?-L' .Zire . 1 ' 'f' 'f ffff ' ' ff wwf? - ,,,.., V , , .. , . ' -.lihmiiu i 73, 9 4. .. V e .,,. f I ., 'A .Q ., igjg fe My A ,A - , . ,A-.:: fg. ' jr I X, '- jg - -1 - - . f ,Q Q Ji A -:fi we-J--I- y 'L v l' s -Ar ., , 5 5.2559 1 , , f agzw,,?ff?f,fgiLf4i,.1f fr L ,, V, LP is s i, 4 e'Y '3 ,?'f I 1 'M ' 7 J Tip iii - Y ' A ' 11,4 3. 1, 'ff' -1l'2flT:Q 1 V D - ,N . i' :?' is-h'l1 'i'Q5-im' 1, Y 32, ai 'f A ' . ' f. in , , - K is vi Q3 fg i f JLQQ X 1 21563 164 12 A A? , . 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J - tp.. xl Qvk, 'LCEQ , xx sl ra lg. k eg, ,V . I 1 4, 0 ,x : ' emilx 'Qin X Vg 'ii n iet, --g. 'L K ' xi if ,f I K, di :K K , . N MV. M i' ii 6 N MTM if .xt A 0 X inf Mrf'::,' I iw K ii I c la y nj, ,jgq X r Ji 1. I X P I' 7 ,,,, V Z ,X it . ...ax --hs .. A-at i , y is , , t , - r of . i f , 4'h y i 5 N i Yu, . . c. g I , Q, r Q gp , 1 , llv ,tli ' of g s , , , M Q Jgi 1 s i 1 i l 'l Oficerr and sponsors of the R.O.T.C. are FIRST ROW: Irene Solares, Shirley Lo Cicero, Judy Allen, Eileen Duarte, Esther Fernandez, Yolanda Menendez, Lucy De Diego, Sandra Robaldo, Pat Raye, Eulie Guerra, and Linda Palomino, SECOND ROW: Officers, Sponsors f, ,P 1 'L f , ff y , y - 5 V y E 'Wi r 2, , , r , lg , ,ga , we , If af I 1 i 5 f 34, f 'M ff X ,ff fix? Q J , , f W' 1 i X fl , ,A f iff r' Pat Raye lst Lt. Robert Lufriu lst Lt. Rene Rego lst Lt, -V . ,M Q,.,,,,,v U' ,mrcgf V A Richard Tribunella, Kiki Garcia, William Kilbride, Rene Rego Ronnie Cohalla, Phillip Maggio, Albert Fox, Fred Hartless, Robert Lufrui, Hector Espinosa, and Louis Orihuela. Lead Cadets in Drill Eileen Duarte 1st Lt. Company C stands at attention at the command of Louis Ori- compete against each other, every group practices diligently on huela and his sponsor Linda Palomino. Each company drills every drills and in marching. morning under the guidance of its officer. Since the companies 87 new at-Ml' 62 4.354 ,ug if , X .f,,, , x Ak, 4 i if ti? tn, f, ffm , ,344 Rifle Team Brings Honors to Jefferson Ulf' :NV-Q fl ,N FA 2 The An-fin! it-inning rifle learn has brought Jefferson many honors. R.O.T.C. companies. Many boys enter these matches and enjoy lt has reeenlly achieved first place in the stale of Florida. Our them immCr1S6ly, team is Composed of interested. promising cadets from the 'i V . I .gr i o i, ie, ,' I, N' -mf 'K 1.- 5, ' I7 R - fs i N A V K X 'X X wa X ' i Rieliarcl 'I'rilJunella Irene Solares Albert FOX Lucy De Diego lst LI. 1stLt. 1stLt. 1St Lt. Ojirerx of the R.O,Y'.C. program are called the Sabers. FIRST Larry Koenig, Bruce Rankin, Richard Tribunella, Steve Villade- ROIV: Louis Oriheula, Jack Boyd. joe Castro, Phillip Magic. mores, Erick Simkaitas, Rene Rego, and Richard Morreno. Stanley Le-vsky. Douglas Cook, Ronnie Cohalla, SECOND ROW: . 1 ,S . I ,if fly, N YP' V ' X , G 4 li, W, -ix. l , ' i -if ,. .Q I 1, s H -J 4 1' f' X 1 L ,l ., ' ,., 4. r 4 5 . U 4 ' ' , l 1, I l 'E ,, 1 15:5 N . , i , Qi. ' 1'. it i' N I 1 Y J, ' 'V W X 1 I ' fi xjxx' x .. N Q- v Q1 - I , J 88 Saberettes - Hostesses at Militar Ball kw a ,, as 1 'Q Jlt Ojicerx of the Sabefettex are Judy Allen, Treasurerg Eileen Durate, Secretary, Irene Solares, Vice-President, Esther Fernandez, P Members of the Saber- ettes are: FIRST ROW: Judy Allen, Eileen Duarte, Esther Fernan- dez, Irene Solares, Shirley Lo Cicero, SEC- OND ROW: Linda Palomino, Pat Raye, Lucy De Diego, Eulie Guerra, and Yolanda Menendez. resident. In their gowns, the new R.O.T.C. sponsors pose for their respective Corn- panies. The sponsors were chosen at the Sponsorls Ball in Octo- ber at the Jai Alai Fronton. They are picked by the cadets early in the year but the announcements are not made until then. ffm as i , An arm of the R.O.T.C. is the Saberette Club, as the R.O.T.C. sponsors compose this club, Many requirements must be met to be a Saberette. The sponsors march with the R.O.T.C. corps in all parades and reviews that are held, They serve as hostesses and scorekeepers at rifle matches held by the corps. At the annual Held night the Saberettes compete with sponsors from other Hillsborough County high schools for a trophy for the Best Drilled Sponsors? The girls work hard throughout the year to vie for this honor. Sponsors were honored guests at the Sponsors' Ball given by the cadets in the fall and were hostesses at the Military Ball in the Spring which was in honor of the cadets. The project of the club was a car wash to raise money to help the R.O.T.C. corps. This car wash was one of the many assistances provided for the cadets by the Saberettes. ,af ' 17338 4 89 f l i ii , in , A Q Menrberx of the Elective Council are: jerry Loi- ca, Nancy Hernandez. Roy Carrasco, Irene Cruz. Nelson Priede, SECOND ROW: Rod- dy Rodriguez, George Menendez, Joe Longo, Tony La Russa. Roy O'Bryan. Student Council Ogfirfrx are: Peter Macaluso. Vice-President: Henry Valenti. President: Lolita L'rrutia. Secretary: Bobby Bonano, Parlia- mentarian. Bipartisan is the Student Council at Jefferson High. The two councils are the elective council and the representative council. Discussions involving the problems at Jefferson and the opinions of Jefhtes take place at Student Council meetings. As president of the Student Council. Henry Valenti presided over this past year's meetings. Projects of the student Council were selling rah-rahs, corsages. and pennants. They sponsored the dance following the Homecoming game and the Student Directory was a product of the generous efTorts of this yearls council. Monitors for the lunch line in the school cafeteria were members of the Student council. These members made sure that everyone stayed in line, that everyone kept the noise down, and that no one got ahead in the lunchline. The district convention in Bartow was attended by members of the council at its yearly Held trip. Student Council - Center of Activities Members of the Student Council are: FIRST ROW: Sylvia De La Torres, Hope Linares, Carmen Almerico, Frances Spicola, Mary Jo Penzato. Peggy Alvarez, Paula Bearden, Janet Rodriguez, Sylvia Salgado, Lily Rosello, Janet Ochipinta: SECOND ROW: Nora Morales, Mary Evelyn Gon- zalez, Rose Ann Tamborello, Karen Knowles, Betty Maseda, Elaine Prendes, Carolyn Taramino, Norma Femandez, Margaret Valdes, Ann Carrol, Nancy Hemandez, Vilma Toledog THIRD ROW: Gloria Hevia. Panet Valenti, Donald Peter- son, Jack Feiner, Dickie Menendez, Barry Miller, Santo Ciccarello, Richard Ferlita, Billy Guerra, john Benitez. johnny Cava- liere. 90 Member: of the Presidenfs Council are: FIRST ROW.' Jackie Montes, Beverly Brown, Carolyn Doyle, Linda Palomino, Helen Garcia, Judy Rankin, Linda Pupello, Gail Armstrong, SECOND ROW: Richard Fleitas, Sammy Nuccio, Sharon Romera, Diana All presidents of student organizations are members of the Presidents' Council. This group of dependable Jefferson students is advised by our principal, Mr. Alonso. During the nine months of school this club is very busy. These people have the difficult and important task of co- ordinating all the activities and projects sponsored by the various clubs, and school life as a whole. One of the many activities of the Presidents' Council was the placement of posters in all the classrooms to advertise Presidents' Counci Discussing the plant for the next meeting are the oflicers of the Presidentis Council, David Guy, President, Vilma Toledo, Secre- tary, Catherine Frantz, Vice-President. Ortega, Ana Marie Fernandez, Judy Pareja, Esther Fernandez, Julie Alvarez, Manuel Fernandez, Bill Gavilan, THIRD ROW: Cesar Fernandez, Frank Chiaramonte, Peter Macaluso, Larry Scott, Bobby Bonanno, Sam Caporice, Henry Valenti, Louis Orihuela, the basketball and baseball games during the school year. These diligent workers also make a genuine effort to keep Jefhtes off the newly planted grass around the school build- ing. Though all these activities are important and worth- while, the club's main and chief responsibility is acting as a board of directors to plan and coordinate all extra- curricular activities at Jefferson. This hardworking group strives to improve school life at Jefferson through its endless efforts as leaders of the school. O Ig Board of Directors Conferring on the patio? condition are Bobby Bonanno, Cesar Fernandez, Sharon Romero, and Sam Caporice. ... Mu Alpha Theta Encourages Math Students llffemberx of the Math Club are: FIRST ROW: Betty Mas- eda. Nancy Sanchez. Pearl Garcia, Sharon Nicoletto, Jeanette Parnell. and Joanne Llll SECOND ROW: Sammy Nuccio. Information and knowledge in the complex and demand- ing held of mathematics is learned through membership in the Klath Club at llellierson. Only people who have a real interest and talent in the mathematical field can be mem- bers of this club. The cluh tries to promote interest and participation in mathematical realms. The numerous and varied projects of the Math Club this year included the sale of JHS class pins and the pur- Analyzing the ,ruler report from the Math Club's main project, selling school pins. are Sammy Nuccio and Joanne UZ. - fg.ff' ' 'l 1: Michael Foerster, Bill Coleman, Richard Fleitas, Frank Nlassaro. Bruce Rankin, and John Lopez, chase of fans for the math department of the school. These class pins had the letters JHS and the number of the graduation year of the person. ' For field trips this year, the members went to Patrick Air Force Base and to the VVTVT studios. There they viewed the important part mathematics has in the world of today and will continue to have in the world of the future. Oficerr of the Math Club are: FIRST ROW: Manuel Fernandez, Vice-President, Frank Chiaramonte, President, SECOND ROW: Cathy Frantz, Secretaryg Jackie Montes, Treasurer. Quill and Scroll Stresses Journalism Quill and Srroll members are: FIRST ROW: Diana Ortega, Pearl Garcia, Grace Rumore. Jean Quesada, jackie Montes, Cathy Frantz, Blary Jane Pena, Iris Perezg SECOND ROW: Students of journalism are honored for their journalistic abilities through induction into the Quill and Scroll. This club is for people who excel in the Held of journalism. Membership requirements are that you be in your junior or senior year of high school at the time that you are in- ducted and that you must also have been on the Monticello staff or the Jeffersonian staff. journalistic qualities and ambitions are furthered and Examining past Monticellox and fegersonirznx, Richard Fleitas, Iris Perez, and Cathy Frantz gather ideas for future publications. 2 r l Michael Foerster, Danny Valdes, Frank Chiaramonte. Rich- and Fleitas, Rudy Scaglione, Louis Orihuela. Buddy XN'hite. Robert Lluis. promoted through iuembersliip in this club, It also seeks to fill the narrow gap between activities and duties of the Monticello and the Jcflersonian. The club has purchased equipment to improve the journalism rooms in the school. The Quill and Scroll participates in the Florida Scholastic Press Association activities at each convention and its mein- bers are honored at a special breakfast. Oficerx of lhe Quill and Scroll are: Mantiel Fernandez. Treasurer Sammy Nuecio, President: Betty Stephens. Secretary. l :Nr Language Clubs Promote Understanding 7:7 4:4 The members of the Sjmnith Honor Society arc: FIRST ROW: Grace Rumore, Vilma Toledo, Jeanne Fciner. Pearl Garcia, Students exeelling in Spanish are rewarded by induction into the Spanish Honor Society. A student inducted into this organivation must have completed two years of Spanish and is planning to take a third year of this subject. YVith the main purpose of the club being to excel in the Spanish language. the students conduct their meet- ing entirely in Spanish. Although mainly interested in honoring students who are studying Spanish, the club had one money-mal-Qing project. The purpose of this project was to help pur- chase equipment and books for the Spanish Department. The chapter was also host to other schools in aiding with their induction programs. .lIwi:ln'r- of flip Firnrli Club are: FIRST ROll': Carrie Val- diera. lit-ttv Nlast-tl.i. Pat Raye. Emily Erirkson. Cathy Sierra. SHCUXD Ilflllf Ken Y.irii.itl--e. Nelly Klaiiintv. .Xna Haifa E SECOND ROW: Sammy Nuccio, Frank Massaro, Manuel Fer- nandez. Robert Lluis. Students of lellferson are encouraged to learn about France and the French language by participating in the French Club. An induction party was among the many activities of the club this year. The party was for all members, new and old. at Lowry Park during the fall of the year. The meetings of the French Club are held twice a month. To be a member of the French Club you must take one year of French, maintain a NC average, and, of course. have an active interest in French. The French Club enjoyed a trip to Sarasota to view a French movie and an additional one to the University of South Florida to observe French classes there. QD 4-r T7 Fernandez. Linda Rodriguez, Diana Palleiro. Frank Valdez. THIRD ROIV: Donald Gifford. Danny Cano. Robert Noriega, Armando .VX rmas. 94 Pan American Club Creates Good Will Pan Ameriran members include: FIRST ROW: Dolores Garcia. Celia Chacon, Doris Dosal, Mirta Montejo. Char- lotte Ann Ippolito, Hope Rodriguez. SEC- OND ROW: Anita Shrum, Raysa Hernan- dez, Jean Quesada, jo- anna Cossuto, Dorothy Nunez. Blanca Calvet, THIRD ROW: Ray- mond Diaz, David Flinn, Frances Macias, Frances Sandra Fernan- dez, Nelson Suarez. Rodney Ridrlguez. QI 'C' 'ao Pan American Club members at Jefferson study the tradition. customs, and economies of the Latin American nations. The main intention of the club is the aclvancement of Latin Ameri- can N ations. The clubls annual project, the candy sale, was most important and effective this year. The money raised by the sale was used to buy miscellaneous articles for the Spanish Department to assist in Spanish education at jefferson. This club works with the Spanish Department to increase the use of Spanish. At a time of disagreements and confusion, the Pan American Club members play a big pan in our future international re- lations. 5 l l K T , l 2 f I -I uf- Z' ' ' T get xr L , Locating various Lalin Ameriran centerx of induxtry are Sandra Pan American ojicert are: Pilar Sagredo, Treasurer: Marta Fernandez and Dorothy Nunez. 'lTl-tis is interestingf' they agree, Sastre, Secretaryg Bill Gavilan. President. 95 Oflfffj of the D.C.T. club are Danny Brunney, Treasurer: Sarah Ro- mano, Secretary: Ray Rocha, President: and Wiley Howell, Vice-Presi- dent. D.C. . Combines Academics and Vocations La!!! -sn Y'-'P :I 1, All:-1' Ilia hard :work which was put into the production of the calendar. Mr. lkioak. Martha Gomez and Dennis Guarrino look on approvingly. ilfvnlbrrt of 1116 D.C.T. fnflurlf. I 1ICS'I' ROIVJ Celina Mr'Rc-yiiolcls. Blar- ihn Conief. Ellen l,orou- send. lainie Ramos. SI:'!.'0.YD ROIV: Dennis 1ii1ariiig.Rirlmrd Roland. 'Q' Leu Xlgiriin. Richard Cfalmi'cra. Charlie Ru- niorc. THIRD 1C47Il': Bolnln' B1'll0ll. Klan-io ill.lII1.lli20. lirirk Silllliflllli, Nino l.o Svalfo. 96 Af Enabling students to gain working experience while still in high school is the D.C.T., Diversified Cooperative Training. Members of the lJ.C.T. program must take three academic subjects in the morning and they work in their chosen voca- tional nelds in the afternoon. Intensive and diligent work was 'put into the 1962 Jefferson High Calendar which was a publication of the D.C.T. club. Other club projects included a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and gifts of toys to unfortunate children. Members of the D.C.T. were ever busy with the many varied activities during the year. A picnic, and Early Bird Breakfast, and an Employer-Employee banquet were a few of the social functions of the club. They also represented Jeffer- son at district and state D.C.T. meetings. ,A- na Touche cries Espinosa at one of the meetings of the Fencing Club. Here are Martias Blanco as he uses the foil. Max: exercises are conducted here to learn the principals of fenc- ing. They must develop good posture and balance which are es- sential. Fencing Develops Coordination and Poise Coordination, agility and sportsmanship are developed by membership in the Fencing Club. Under the expert direc- tion .of Mr. Espinosa, the members learn various positions and lunges. Fencing involves the use of three different weapons: the foil, the saber, and the dueling sword. These weapons differ in the areas on which a valid Utouchn may be scored, and the various attacks used. The fencing students learn to use the most fundamental weapon-the foil. When mastery of this weapon is completed, the saber techniques are learned. Only after both funda- mentals are conquered is use of the nultimate Weaponn the epic or dueling sword is permitted. This club meets on Mondays and Thursdays after school. Soon intra-city competition will be in effect. Members ofthe Fencing Club are FIRST RO W: Dora. Morino, Mirtha. Montejo, Sylvia Suarez, Diana Glavich, Janet Furr, SEC- OND ROW: Ken Varnadoe, Raysa Hernandez, Mar- tias Blanco, Larry ' Koenig, fr f-Y' szii . aaa 1 Technique is an invaluable asset in fencing. Here Mr. Espinosa reviews the grip of the foil with Martias Blanco and Ken Varna- doe. 1 -5, vi 1 Book covers, the Jr. Lions Club's main project, are sold by Richard Fernandez, Timmy Neel, and Mickey Hernandez to an interested buyer. Ojicerx of the fr. Lions are: Bobby Lufrui, Treasurerg Louis Orihuela, Presidentg Sammy Nuccio, Secretary. One of the most active clubs here at Jefferson is the Jr. Lions. Members of this club cooperate with all the school-sponsored projects and with the downtown Lions Club in the United Christmas Fund Collection and ticket sales. Jr. Lions seek to help students whose sight is impaired and who are unable financially to obtain glasses or other corrective visional aids. Members realize that good eyesight is most essential in doing good work in school. To obtain money for this project the club sold Jefferson dragon bookcovers. The club sponsored a spring dance at which time a girl was chosen as Miss Jr. Lion. As a field trip, a place of scholastic interest was visited by the Jr. Lions who also participated with Lions club in one of Tampa's seasonal parades. Serving a People for Civic Betterment ' 1 l 2 jr. Lionr I7It'!7lbc'fj are: FIRST ROIV: Chris De Marco, Louis Neal, Donald Gifford, Ronnie Dyzer, THIRD ROW: Dickie Fernandez. jerry Vail. Steve Yillademores. Gilbert Flores. Mike Fernandez, Joe Castro, Tony Prieto, Mickey Hernandez, Billy Garcia, Francis Pidala. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Cohalla, Kilbride, joe Ciccarello. Armando De La Torres. Charles Santana. Bobby Alonso, Timmy 98 gf wr ffl li 3, ,. .X 1 L5 Art Club members include: FIRST ROW: Linda Pedraza, Rosanne Alonso, Hilda Lorenzo, Cecilia Licata, Dorothy Nunez, Judy Allen Magalis Calderon, Dolores, Edilla, Yolanda Menen- dez, SECOND ROW: Elia Mendez, Dolores Alonso, Helen Garcia, Alice Rodriguez, Norma Molina, Eileen Duarte, Irene ,Iefferson's halls would remain unadorned and plain without the hard work of the Art Club. This club aids all school departments with signs and posters. Signs to an- nounce games and signs advertising school functions and promoting fund drives were made by members of the Art Club. Projects of the club included a dance and the annual cookie sale. The money raised through these projects was 2 3 cg, SM, ,df Elais, Lolita Urrutia, Norma Fernandez, THIRD ROW: Nel- son Priede, Lawrence Scott, Sam Caporice, Vincent Perrone, Ray Perez, Raymond Guerra, Rudy Scaglione, FOURTH ROW: john Fernandez, Nelson Caporice, Esther Fernandez, Julie Alvarez, Gilbert Lucas, Reinalclo Valdes, Louis Orihuela. used to help finance the clubls field trip. Art Club programs inform members of the style of vari- ous artists and of the many different types of art. The club members went to the Ringling Museum of Fine Arts in Sarasota as one of their activities this past year. This trip provided further enrichment in the cultural field of art. For Better Appreciation of Fine Arts Officers of the Art Club are: Gloria Fernandez, Secretary, Judith Parja, President, Christine Alfano, Treasurer, Vilma Orihula, Vice-President. Q? 99 Admiring the artistic qualities of tlzir charcoal xketch, depicting the muscular structures of man are Irene Elias and Lolita Urrutia. - Y i I 3 3 3 SICK' JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH Nancy Hernandez - Louis Orihuela Diana Pulido - Johnny Benitez Linda Gonzalez - Joe Acosta ' f Dragon Calendar Displays Jefferson s JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER Vilma Toledo - Henry Valenti Alice Rodriguez - Dickie Rumore Betty Ippolito - Joe Fernandez - -- --N-- 100 gefffes f l Y 1.1 Q 4 1 , ,. , FE .,z - ,wie 1 - wr ya E iw . X Q! . f' 4 XJ 1 i X 1 1 ff P' , Y gr Q fx APRIL MAY Cynthia Perez - Joe Longo Esther Femandez - Vincent Puglisi COVER Mary Evelyn Gonzalez 4 Mike Ward O O O 0 0 0 lrlllty and Femlmnlt OCTOBER NOVEMBER Irene Solares - Mario Rodriguez Eileen Acosta - Danny Gonzalez v1 1 , JUNE Nilda Blanco f Jerry Boza 101 DECEMBER Gloria Garcia - Gilbert Flores '19, gf' Telephoning many business transactzons are Joanne Uz Business Manager, and Rudy Scaglione, Adxertisirig Man ager. They handle the finances of the Monticello 4 ....aa.rLi.L..m.JF1mE15...!2.t. Q Discussing the .subscriptions are Aleida Redruello and Roseanne Typzng the y Trainc, Subscription Manaffer, Aleida is in char e of the actix F D g 1 rantz dictates the names from the Senior Section They made sure tics section ofthe Monticello. all seniors had pictures in the Monticello Making plans for the opening section of the Alonlirello art: Manuel Fernandez and Sammy Nuccio, co-editors, with the able assistance of Mrs, Ethel Schilling. The editors must see that production Costs do not exceed the bud- get, They niltsl plan the amount of space allowccl for Cach sec- tion and inakc sure cach deadline is mot. Tlicy art' also respon- sible for thc Choosing of new inrnibcrs of the staff, ,sg K, t. Q , . V it-, I A' li 1 Q51 rv lt lf' rs F Organizations are an integral part of high school, and, as such make up an important part of the annual. Pearl Garcia and Jean- Chzerleaclcrs lstPcr D.C.T.7:30 Jeffersoman 'ith Per Magorette Is'cPcr. Monticello 7th Per. 'if-Q Band-lstPer f.. 'lst 8. 3rd We Meet Deadlines P ll h k h ' iiiieofargibsctfcbetiif t., Cuvmettes KQV Club 1 d d ' th M tu , , , ceeilloe wale iorepgrliinlg iv .. -. J 1-,CIVHB n K I W a rl e tte their section. 'E Jr.Llons YUM' 2Jr.OptimiSf .5 35,1 fa. .g iz .. , V 4 ,,...j,.i,.,,. Hardworking, energetic Jeffites compose the Monticello Staff. Under the efficient leadership of the co-editors, Manuel Fernandez and Sammy Nuccio, and with the aid of our ca- pable sponsor, Mrs. Schilling, this year's annual was produced. Deadlines were hectic but all members of the staff worked to- gether to produce this year's annual, a yearbook which records in picture and story the events of Jefferson during the 1961- 1962 term. Staff members must begin to work on the annual at the be- ginning of the school year. Division editors begin by planning thumbnail sketches of each page in their section. The layout, as the sketch is called, must be drawn and redrawn until bal- f ance and continuity are achieved. When suitable pictures are obtained they must be cropped to lit in the portion of the page alloted for them. Copy, headlines, and captions must then be fi f written for the page. 3 at X I After much planning, paperwork, and headaches, the year- ,fx W book is sent to the publishers. It's hard work, but the Finished ' 7' gi ' 7 M if If f ' M X es. 1 5 ww , . product - your annual - is worth all our efforts. , 2'-. g V ' ffimwi A Writing captions is only one phase in meeting a deadline. Grace Rumore and Larry Hevia concentrate on an academic section picture. The :ports editofs attend every game and take notes that serve as references for copy. Louis Orihuela shows Robert Frantz how to crop a picture. 'bv Sorting and identifying underclasxmen pictures requires hours of V fl hard work. Ted Lopez and Nancy Sanchez work on a layout A, V for their section. 103 I li ffl-.- ..4.. 1 ,N -as if raw iw- L, .. li - .'f. Q7 4' vfyf i ZZ Working an their regular criticism session of each issue of out a point about layout and makeup to business manager, The jeffersonian, Miss Dee Blasingame, the sponsor, brings Michael Foerster and editor Richard Fleitos. Staff Works Diligentl to Keep You Well This year's newspaper staff has worked harder than ever to write, prepare for printing, and distribute bi-monthly issues of the Aleliersonian. Jeffersonls newspaper is a member of the Florida and National Press Associations and National Quill and Scroll. Certain of these organizations ofier critical ration services and hold conventions throughout the year. NROTOE' mag- azine is also offered to the student body, free of charge. The Jefl'ersonian's editorials have strived to cause com- ment and accomplish various tasks, one being a rejuvena- tion of the patio area. Its aims have been to promote Skillfully obtaining up- to - d a t c infomiation from hir. Tropp for the iw Jeffersonian are Esther Fernandez and jackie Montes. Both girls en- joy reporting immense! ly. and are Fine report- XX ers. V s Q xxl' 104 school spirit, closer student-teacher relationships, and scholarships. Although most of the pictures were taken with a small Polaroid, their quality was somewhat remarkable when produced in engravings. Many regular features were also added to the layouts. These included book and movies reviews, editorial cartoons, and enticing advertisements. Public relation work was added to the journalism pic- ture for the first time. The staff was sometimes placed in charge of newspaper and television interviews in the city. ng '72, . X H5 1 t . X . . .. .,., t . s x . 4 ., a t ,. Informed Typing information for the next issue of the Jeffersonian are Mary Jane Pena and Diana Ortega. Material must be edited and proof- read before being sub- mitted to the printers. Advertising pays the largest amount in the production of our newspaper. Danny Valdes, as advertising manager, must see that advertisements are as- signed to students on the staff to raise the necessary money. Another source of in- come of the newspaper is subscriptions. As Circulation manager, Frank Chiaramonte is always trying to in- crease the number of subscriptions in our school. Writing copy becomes a complicated task in putting out a news- paper. Mary Evelyn Gonzalez has taken on this job. As Exchange Editor, Jean Quesada is responsible for seeing that other high schools receive a copy of the Jeffersonian. Principles - Character, Scholarship, Service, 106 Leadership Grace Rumore Pilar Sagredo Rudy Scaglione Vilma Toledo Joanne Uz Dianne Wehling Not Pictured Mary K. Bullard Mary Olivet Sonja Alfonso Julie Alvarez Gail Armstrong William Boglio Robert Bonanno Joyce Castellano Vivian Castellano Frank Chiaramonte Bill Coleman Annette Cossuto Irene Cruz Carolyn Doyle Irene Elias Cesar Fernandez John Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Norma J. Fernandez Richard Fleitas David F linn Michael Foerster Emilio Garcia Pearl Garcia Vivian Garcia Aileen Gonzalez David Guy Celia Hegedus Steve Ippolito Joe La Bruzzo Janice Lang Robert Lluis June Marks Jackie Montes Ruth Moyer Diana Ortega Judith.Pareja Donald Peterson Vincent Puglisi Judith Rankin Ruben Rodriguez Betty Roza 107 NATIONAL nqmlnscicgv X I : till c. i l 1 f-5 6-'Q is L5 T Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service are the four cardinal principles of the National Honor Society, These princi- ples are the cornerstones upon which are built the highest and noblest aspirations. These are the ideals for which we must strive constantly if we are to meet the challenge of the future with confidence and success. We must be of good character if we are to gain the respect and confidence of others. We must acquire the knowledge we need in this modern age by maintaining superior scholarship. We must display the good leadership that is so badly needed if we are to con- tinue as a democratic people. We must render the service that will help to make our community a better place. As you can see, these cardinal princi- ples are important, not only to Honor So- ciety members but to every individual as well. Catherine Frantz Arleen Afanador President Vice-President Mary Jane Pena Sammy Nuccio Secretary Treasurer A luncheon at Las iNlOI'E'!1lI1l1lf'X Rextaumnt was held after the Dis- trict five convention business meeting, The Alealde of Ybor City. ltlr. Armando Valdez, was present and dis- tributed Ybor City Hags. Nalional Honor Society fall inductees were seniors. Vincent Puglisi happily makes his way to the stage as his name is called. For high achievements in school work and leadership, out- standing students are inducted into the Jefferson High Nation- al Honor Society. This organization may well be praised, for it not only has outstanding members, but these members render many services to the student body at Jehferson. The four cardinal principles of the Honor Society-scholar ship, leadership, character, and service-tend to raise the stand- ard of each student seeking the high honor of membership in this branch of the National Honor Society. Tutoring was available to those students having difbculties in any subject. The Intellectual Dragon was presented each six weeks to the homeroom with the highest percentage of stu- dents on the honor roll. Activities of the club included a spring and fall induction and the arrangement of student pictures. Our chapter of the Honor Society was host to the District V at the fall meeting of the Honor Society held at Jefferson. National Honor Society The attendance at the Dislrict five Honor Society convention was excellent. Sammy Nuecio registered visiting members and distributed name tags. K .nn lv Induction into the Honor Sociely is a thrilling occasion. Julie Alvarez beams as Betty Roza pins on the emblem and Aileen Gonzalez hands her the candle. Announring the new fall indueteer of the National Honor Society is Catherine Frantz, president of the Jefferson chapter. Has Very Busy Year Y if Etltl . H 'el L bi tn.,..l. cf- , 5 5 Neat, Q 'rifwmf ff A lovely bouquet of roses is presented, on behalf of the Honor Society, to Miss Deaver, sponsor, by Sammy Nuccio. The essence of true democracy reiterates Dr. Speronis in his address to the District Eve convention delegates. Fall inductees are: FIRST ROW: Judy Rankin, Janice Lang, Ruth Moyer, Pearl Garcia, Judith Pareja, SECOND ROW: Vin- Cent Puglisi, Bill Cole- man, David Flinn, Dianne Wehling, Irene Elias, David Guy, THIRD ROW: Emilio Garcia, Frank Chiara- monte, Norma Fernan- dez, Julie Alvarez and Rudy Scaglione. Zh' fi -I - Ultimate Goal - the Mastery of Languages 1 Latin Club members are: FIRST RO W: Carolyn Doyle, Rose Mazzarelli, Janice Lang, Beverly Brown, Antoinette Caporice, Catherine Mortellaro, S E C O N D R O W: Yvonne Perez, Laura Fazio, Carolyn Gonzal- ez, Judy Gilkinson, Beverly Parra, Sue Gil- christ, Joyce Chao, THIRD ROW: Robert Tate, Cesar Fernandez, Fred Aldridge, Alan Vanacore, Pete Maca- luso, John Lopez. A wx V7 iid Latin customs and backgrounds are topics of discussion at meetings of the Latin Club at Jefferson. The Latin Club tries to promote school spirit during school and at school sponsored activities, as football games, by making peptags and posters written in Latin. These peptags were distrib- uted to all the students in school to wear to games. One of the many activities was the volunteering of club members as Roman slaves to be sold at the student auction. The Latin Forum provided a field trip for the club. It was enjoyed by all since it provided furtherance of the club's main objectives, E Q J Q- y . . l 3 l it l Alert to opinions and spoken thoughts are members of the Debate Club at Jefferson. They must be alert to de- velop the art of debating and public speaking. The club develops skills in speaking and gives a person confidence in his view of things and the ability to put these views across to other people. Members learned to remain at ease during debates by practicing during meetings. The members of the Debate Club further their skill by attending and participating in local and state debate meetings. At the Senior Banquet Talent Show the members sold refreshments as one of their projects. ' ' 5 ir fa l AL-:fibers of the Debate Club arc: FIRST ROW: Jack Vinales. terson, Bill Coleman, Rodney Rodriguez, Eva Diaz, Danny Roselin MacMillan. Danny Otero. Jackie Montes. Jo Anne Alfonso, Kiki Garcia. Dugan. Wiley Howell. SECOND ROW: Ted Lopez, Jack Pat- F.T.A. Members Gain Teaching Experience F.T.A. members include, FIRST ROW: Irene Cruz, Norma Femandez, Judy Allen, Eileen Duarte, Cynthia Vilardebo, Christine Lazzara, Elaine Prendes, Carmen Kelly, Dorinda Garcia, Rose Maniscalco, SECOND ROW: Sandra Vaglica, Alcia Diaz, Esmeralda Gonzalez, Irene Solares, Pat Raye, Joyce For students with a teaching career in mind the Future Teachers Club is ideal. The ad- vantages and disadvantages of teaching are experienced by substituting in elementary and junior high school. The programs at the bi-monthly meetings included talks about teaching as a career and the importance of good personality traits. The clubis annual project is the doughnut sale. The money earned was given to the school for the purchase of needed equipment. The club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Robin- son, was active in all school-wide drives. Sophomore member: are: FIRST ROW: Sandra Arduen- go, Lily Albano, Yvonne Garcia, ? Elianor Maniscalco, Elaine Murgado, Yvonne Perez, Joyce Chao, Nancy Riveiro, Aleida Redruello, Sandra Martino, Janet Rodriguez, SECOND ROW: Mildred H e r n a n d e z, Nora Morales Delma Rodriguez, Aida Camero, Joan Lazzara, Geraldine Telese, Silvia Artal, Charlotte Sandra Fernandez, Marilyn Gutierrez, Gail Perez, THIRD ROW: Rodney Rod- riguez, Nancy Sanchez, Frances Clementi, Jeanette Parnell, Gloria Hevia, Adeline Gonzalez, Scarlet Williams, Jack Vinales. Ippolito, Fernandez, Helen Garcia, Dolores Alonso, Lydia Yglisias, Nellie Leto, Margaret Perez, Linda Pedraza, THIRD ROW: Valentin Melendreras, Elaine Mendez, Sue Gilchrist, Lydia Daubar, Ted Lopez, Julie Alvarez, Joyous Todd, Emily Erickson, Irene Elias, Norma Fernandez. Ojieers are: Norma Molina, Secretary, Diana Ortega, President, Frank Massaro, Vice-President, Sandra Tamargo, Treasurer 5 and Mary Jane Pena, Historian. 111 Building Better Women to Meet Society I 5 ' Z l f K Q If E li 'V l V' l ii Z ,A 4- l- Z, I f 5 f ' ' AO' eo I X 4 I 1' , ,Qi , F , I ,fi L Q z 'H -sr l , ff 5' I , l ng.. 1511 Y-Teens members include: FIRST ROW: Melly Fuentes, Joyce Castellano, Joyous Todd, Linda Tipton, Gail Amistrong, Norma Alfonso, Cynthia Vilardebo, Norma Fernandez, SEC- OND ROW: Lynette Jennings, Judy Curnick, Brenda Tipton, Volunteer work after school at the Tampa Day Nurs- ery is a main service of the Y-Teen club at Jefferson. The club's project was a light bulb and candy sale. The mon- ey was used for a scholarship for a senior girl. Y-Teens strive to set the pace in friendliness and cour- tesy by their everyday actions. F.H.A. members include: FIRST ROW: Pilar Sagredo, Donna Sparlin, Martha Fernandez, Janice Lang, Roseann Traina, Marta Sastre, Doris Dosal, Nancy Hernandez, SECOND ROW: Mary Brimm, Nancy Sanchez, Dolores Garcia, Vivian Llano, :F A' 1 2 Marilyn Chao, Yvonne Perez, Nancy Riveiro, Alice Linares, W: Sandra Shields, Mirta Bulnes, Shirley Todd, Russo, Vilma Prendes, Jeanette Parnell, Aileen Fernandez, Sandra Vaglica. Knowledge of hornemaking traits was gained by the members of the Future Homernakers Club at Jefferson. A Daddy Date Night and the Mother Daughter Picnic honor the parents of the girls. The money-making project of the F.H.A. was its wrapping paper sale. These girls prepare to take their positions as house- wives in the homes of the future. Susan Pelaez, Margaret Valles, Janie Ficcarrotta, THIRD RO W: Loraine Trigero, Shirley Rotolo, Conchita Fletcher, Carol Bemaldo, Milida Pereira, Ruth Moyer, Alicia Junco. gs! Q 1 lt' is '. ti .N.A. - an Im Q rtant Service to Humanit 09 91. ., . .Xie2fi'i'fWLiUiE P r 'lll512?f5i.ifi.Ll1fQxsfftr Members of the F.N.A. include: FIRST ROW: Shirley Seger, Montejo, Joanne Daubar, Jeannette Tamborello, THIRD Cathy Marotta, Frances Tenuta, Sharon Romera, Frances ROW: Jeanne Bryant, Delma Roman, Raysa Hernandez, Spicola, Cheryl Gifford, Ann Wotter, SECOND ROW: Judy Diana Suarez, Sandra Jorge, Susan Guy. Chenard, Sandra Russo, Barbara Coon, Sandra Shields, Mirtha Meaningful, significant roles are learned for future use by the F.N.A. club of Jefferson. The Future Nurses serve in the medi- cal Held by singing Christmas Carols at Tampa General Hospital, working in hos- pitals and doctors' ofhces, and assisting the school nurse with eye and hearing tests. Members of the club learn by taking Red Cross Home Nursing Courses during Christmas holidays, hearing speakers in various fields of nursing from nursing schools, and keeping a scrapbook and studying needs of retarded children. Treatment of the in- hrm is the basic princi- ple of the F.N.A, They are taught the admin- istration of medicine and treatment of the ill. Many of the girls plan nursing as a ca- reer. Shirley Segar and Ann Woltors take care of Jeanette Parnell while she wasn't feel- ing well. Y 'Bill-1IlIlllIllIllIlIAXXXWI Oficerr af the F.N.A. are: Sharon Romero, Presidentg Cathy Marootta, Treasurer: Frances Tenuta, Vice-President. 3 is it 5 . ?.,..... 1... 3 4... 7 . 5 5 iv,.,gT:,.3 I-'il sr! fx! S. 3 -.- i t..f IIHIHD. ' M m I H' I'Ili1HIHiIl.NHIIHIIIIHIHlllllllllllm Wheel Club Aids School and Communit 11' , K ,ir j: f l l l Wheel Club memberx are: FIRST ROW: Billy Fuente, Manuel Tamargo, jimmy Jimenez, jerry Boza, Joe Diaz, Gilbert Lucas, Jimmie Mangione, SECOND ROW: Robert Frantz, Jerry Loica, Mickey Suarez, Manuel Mones, Vincent Arcuri, Roddy Boys who are in the swing of things here at Jefferson most likely belong to the 'Wheel Club. Members of this club are very active in all school sponsored projects. They joined with the other clubs to help to clean the patio and the gymnasium. The first dance of the school year which featured one of the leading Tampa disc-jockeys, jim Gallagher, was spon- sored by the Wheel Club. Members helped V.M. Ybor Elementary School at their Halloween Carnival at Cus- caden Park where they sold cokes and hamburgers to car- Promoling school .vpirit by presenting Beat Tagsn to the student body are members of the Wheel Club, James Greco, Jerry Boza, and Gilbert Lucas. ze K Y' 'e.,, 's 'C E' N Q , . N. ia- V Rodriguez, Robert Trujillo, THIRD ROW: James Greco, Frank Massaro, Paul Fernandez, Leandro Barreiro, Daniel Alfonso, Don Scolaro, Sam Scolaro. nival participants. Pep tags distributed during the football season were due to the vigorous efforts of Wheel Club members. The club also sold jellnerson Hi decals. Members participated in humorous skits which were put on before the Bonhre at Plymouth Park. During Gasparilla, members sold cold drinks to thirsty parade viewers. The club also sponsored a car wash which was effective in raising money to Finance their many worth- while activities. Officers of the Wheel Club are: Adel Sanchez, Treasurer, Peter Macaluso, President, Richard Arcuri, 2nd Vice-President, Mr Mercurio, Sponsor, George Menendez, Secretary, Henry Valenti lst Vice-President. M - - ,-.51 , Club Gives Board, Staff Licenses Member: of the Z Club are: FIRST ROW: Beverly Brown, Diana Pallerio, Hilda Lorenzo, Norah Palermo, Rose Linda Rose Ann Tamborello, Jeanne Feiner, Magalis Calderon, Mazzerelli, THIRD ROW: Jean Quesada, Alice Cardoso, Alice Reina, Joyce Borrego, Rose Ann Alonso, SECOND Lynette Jennings, Gail Armstrong, Barbara Pascinta, Lorrine ROW: Conchita Fletcher, Norma Alvarez, Judy Arduengo, Ferrera. Always alert to serve are members of the Z Club at spirit. This sign reads, Go, Dragons, Go, and may be Jefferson. This club works to better community conditions. easily transported from place to place. The main project of the club this year was a doughnut The Z Club members were apt and able hostesses at all sale to raise money for their many activities. Other proj- dinner meetings and other club functions held during the ects included the renewal of the teachers' Drivers' licenses, year. painting of the bleachers in the gym and the construction Perhaps one of the most worthwhile and lasting projects of a club board for the 2nd floor hall. This board has of the club was the adoption of an orphan girl for whom spaces for each club to list its projects and news so that they acted as sisters. These girls helped to make this Jeff- members may be notified of all club meeting dates and erson school year run more smoothly by aiding the faculty activities. A sign was made for use in all athletic activities, and the students. such as basketball and football games, to arouse school OmL'Z7.Y of the Z Club are Carolyn Doyle, President, Janis Solo- Painting bleachers was taken on by the Z Club, Rose Ann Tam- mon, Vice-President, Judith Pareja, Treasurer, Norma Fernandez, borello and Beverly Brown begin the much needed re-Finishing. Secretary. AH C? , .sf A ,Q K f x' i X QQ . Lx x Q Jr. Many worthwhile projects were under- taken by the Jr. Civitan Club this year. Members of this club seek to serve the school and the community. At Christmas, clothes and toys were purchased by members of this club for an individual from the Children's Home. They bought traveling bags for the members of the basketball team at the be- ginning of the season. Another project of the Jr. Civitans was helping their sister club, the Civinettes to clean the school patio. The chief money making project was also under- taken by the Jr. Civitans and the Civinettes, jointly. The project was the sale of fruit- cakes. The fruitcake sale took place during the Christmas season and was a great suc- cess. Q- -Q Members of the jr. Ciritanx are: FIRST ROW: Dennis Peronne, Raymond Diaz, Rudy Morris, Delio Valdez, Tony Vila, John Ferlita, Frank Genco, Phil Mc- Caffrey, SECOND ROW: Steve Ippolito, Fred Tomasello, Rich- ard Alfonso, John Guatella, Roy Berdeal, Cesar Fernandez, Joe Gaveliere, Danny Cano, THIRD ROW: Sam Houston, Emilio Garcia, Wayne Salgado, Fred Campbell, Andrew Morales, Tony Gonzalez, Andy Alfonso, FOURTH ROW: John Weaver, Richard Noriega, Joe Suarez, Ricky Yzguierdo, Nelson Ca- porice, Armando Garcia, Nelson Messina. Many clubs participated in the bowling tournament this year. Cesar Fernandez and Nancy Hernandez total the scores for the Civitan team and seem pleased with the results. Civitans Sponsored Bowling Tournament 2 i Making plans for the year, Jr. Civitan offi- cers were kept busy. They are Sam Caporice, President, Bill Gavilan Vice-President, John Fernandez, Treasurer, Joe La Bruzzo, Secre- tary, Mr. Yannello, rone, Parliamcntarian. l 16 1.4 Sponsor, Vincent Per- Civinette members in- clude, FIRST ROW: Jean Abarca, Pearl Garcia, Darlene Ro- meo, Frances Spicola, Judy Rankin, Sandra Jorge, Aida Perez, SECOND ROW: Nan- cy Hernandez, Sonja Alfonso, Mary Cagni- na, Norma Molina, Audrey Romeo, Joyce Rosello, THIRD ROW: Sylvia Reina, Doris Bengter, Gail Midulla, Betty Roza, Betty lppolito, Lolita Urrutia, Cynthia Perez. . 1 Members of the Civinette Club mob Mrs. Spoto with money received from the annual sale of fruitcake. An all-time record of 2009 pounds of fruitcakes were sold. ff, N, K, I stand for good citizenship in my home, my school, and my community. These are the opening words of the creed by which all Civinette girls must abide in order to fulhll the duties for which they have been chosen. These words lead the way to better judge- ment and to better enrichment of the lives of each Civinette member. The activities of this club are wide and varied. Beginning with the fruitcake sale, which is the biggest campaign held in and around the school and community, and ending with the help that these girls give such organizations as the Girls' Club of Tampa, Alsac, and a multitude of other worthwhile enterprises, the Civinette Club of Jefferson has proven its ability and worth in varied ways. This and other such clubs are the cruxt of good leadership and sportsmanship at Jeffer- son. Civinette Fruitcake ale Qver a Ton This year? hard- working oiicers of the Civinettes were Vilma Toledo, President, Joyce Fernandez, Sec- retary, Irene Cruz, Treasurer, and Irene Elias, Vice-President. i1tffh'v ' D ' Ash ' gglzpiam Zhdsw Zndsbthw' ws new MW' qrtalslia CM-L :Mom Fu: Hommakers N Jtclub l,ninClVl 'j,, Vw M 1m3rdN0N' Y-Teens Counril l wg' Kizvanelles and Key Club members shared a Christmas project to spread good cheer throughout the school day. Key Club Sponsors Members of the Key Club are: FIRST ROW: Roy Carrasco, Nelson Priede, Mike Ward, Richard Menendez, Roy O'Bryan. SECOND ROW: Albert Rosete, Robert Lluis, Robert Diaz, ,. Y A Y., Oficer: of the Key Club are: David Guy, District Lt. Governor, Ray Perez, Treasurer, Bobby Bonano, Presidentg John Benitez, Secretary. This active club, the Key Club, supervises the student auction in which all clubs take part and sponsors the student-teacher basket- ball game. Among projects of the club during the year are the sale of decals, selling peanuts for participation in Kiwanis Day, snowball sales at school, and painted signs for football games. The Key Club of Jefferson shares experiences with other Key Clubs at district meetings and state conventions. Members of the Key Club learn to become an asset to their community as good citizens. The members prepare themselves for the roles they will take in their adult life through carrying out the slogan of their club, Cultivate Creative Citizenship. Student-Facult Game Hemian Vidal, Sam Guy, Julian Macias, Fred Aldridge, Donald Peterson, Ronnie Cuervo. john Licata, Carl Aldridge, THIRD ROW: 5 3 F! . 3 l 118 17: , Oficert of the Kiwanettet are: Vivian Garcia, Treasurer, Mar- tha San Martin, Corres. Secretary, Julie Alvarez, Presidentg Marie Fernandez, Recording Secretary, Mary Jane Pena, Vice- President. Taking her slave, Richard Arcuri, by the ears, Arleen Afanador aids her brother club by participating in the annual Key Club student auction. Kiwanettes service is the focus of the Kiwanette Club at Jefferson, Members serve the Tuberculosis Association by pack- l aging Christmas Seals, they serve the school by cleaning the trophy case each year, and they serve the community by tu- toring residents of the Children's Home and by filling baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving. The Kiwanettes join the Key Club in selling peanuts to aid needy children on Kiwanis Day. Mothers of Kiwanettes are honored at the Mother and Daughter Banquet. The main money making project is the annual fall car wash. Kiwanettek annual money-making project is the car wash. Mar- tha San Martin, Julie Alvarez, Vivian Garcia, and Esther Fer- nandez wash one of the many cars. Kiwanettes - Wash Cars, Polish Trophies Members of the Kiwanettet are: FIRST ROW: Cathy Zalez, Betty Maseda, Kandy Knowles, THIRD ROW: Cyn- Frantz, Joyce Castellano, Deanna Moore, Mary Valdes, thia Vilardebo, Joanne Uz, Esther Fernandez, Lydia Mary Evelyn Gonzalez, Iris Perez, SECOND ROW: Celia Yglesias, Dolores Martino, Dianne Wehling. Hegedus, Adrienne Menendez, Hope Linares, Linda Gon- 'SJ fl ii qw 6 ,IQ , . , ' im ei, Qs , . ' V. 4- A 5 F7 Q fe 4 E' it 7' if 'fi - E- R T f ' f-tw T -az? l W .14 5 . 2 H . . - fy dh ' ,V px ' ' J 3 , X J W X X A:1n: X it af I 655412 T ,AIZZK 119 Wifi, 17 1- ' N--,Ain - ' E 'l L l il 5 l 4 5 '- t 1 4,3 it vt 5 I n t 5 Members of the fr, Optimist are: FIRST ROW: Rudy Scaqlione, Richard Flcitas, Bob Rieh, George Anello, Bill Coleman, SECOND RO W: Rodney Rodriguez, Lawrence Active, industrious, and lousy boys make up the Junior Optimist Club at Jefferson High School. The Junior Op- timists raise money through innumerable projects which include selling reserved seats and programs for the night Gasparilla Parade. The cluh also sponsored buses for the out of town haskethall games during the winter season. The buses were a popular and economic means of travel to the sports activities. F at 2 or ? F , . .1 Q ' r , , ft. 3 I ws--V 'K fw- X rg, A Scott, Daniel Otero, Kiki Garcia, Frank Valdez, THIRD ROW: Stanley Levsky, Kenneth Green, Lawrence Snyder. The money earned through projects is spent to give the orphans at the Children's Home a Christmas party, com- plete with a Santa Claus, a Christmas tree and presents galore. Money is also donated to enable purchasing of needed items around the school such as the construction of the patio outside the school cafeteria. The junior Opti- mists live up to the reputation of their sponsoring unit, the Optimists Club. . . ., , . , President: Larry Scott, President: Kenneth Green, Secretary. re S I Q 0 0 Ojfcerv of Ilze jr Opfimivtv are' SITTING' Jimmy Otero Vice- J A d STANDING: Stanley Levsky, Treasurer: Bob Rich, Parliamentarian. Preparing to leave for the Children's Home with a bag of toys are Bill Coleman, Kiki Garcia, and Richard Fleitas. .SUNIUR IJPTIMIST ri X!!- 3 wg 4:-r sq- -fr M-9 1-1 Members of the Opti-Mis: are: FIRST ROW: Cecelia Milam, Pilar Sagredo, Patricia Gallar, Yolanda Landeta, Julie Garcia, Diana Ortega, Carol Arcuri, SECOND ROW: Community services are performed by the Opti-Miss Club at Jefferson because the girls who are aware of social problems in the community belong to this club. One of the activities of this hard working club is vol- unteer work with the girls at the Girls, Club. The club works to raise money for American Veterans by selling Forget-Me-Nots, and also provides assistance for other worthwhile organizations. The club's main project was the general beautihcation .,s4ff'- i , 'lit X It i x . .fig Q , Judy Allen, Joy De La Osa, Sharon Romera, Marta Sastre, Yolanda Menendez, Delores Yates, THIRD ROW: Norma Alfonso, Lydia Daubar, Roselin MacMillan, Irene La Russa. of the school and, in particular, the patio. Members try to keep the school clean, neat, and attractive through many efforts. Supper meeting are given and attended by the amiable hostesses and guests, the Opti-Miss Club. Members of the Opti-Miss Club make great effort to meet the needs of the surrounding community by starting in the immediate area, the school. Orphans Cpti-Miss Give Beaut to School Wrapping gifts with colorful paper to make the orphans at the Children's Home happy are Sharon Romera, Yoland Menendez, and Cecelia Milam. 'tw wi 4,4 M Pedraza Secretary Vilma Orihuela 2nd V1cePres1dent Helen Oiicers of the Opti-Miss are: Diana Suarez, Treasurerg Linda , 5 ' ' , ' - ' 5 Garcia, President, and Elia Mendez, lst Vice-President. V O 5 ' 3 V 7 2 t 4 I I J , i if 5 3- . it ' if S an Memberr of the Scholarship, Inf. are: FIRST ROW: Vivian Castellano, Catherine Marotta, Dorinda Garcia, Norma Molina, Jeanne Feiner, Diana Truncale, Cecelia Milam, Diana Ortega: SECOND ROW: Sonja Alfonso, Rose Linda Mazzarelli, Vivian i' to 'illli lg 3-'g l ttlllf 3 ' ly 1 1 1 Garcia, Carolyn Doyle, Rosie Roman, Jo Ann Dugan, Pat Dinero, Linda Pedraza, Grace Rumore, THIRD ROW: Evelio Alvarez, John Fernandez, Gail Armstrong, Ruben Rodriguez, Bobby Bonnano, Cesar Fernandez, Delia Hegedes, Irene Cruz. Strive to Perfect Our Minds and Voices Honor students who have maintained a HB or better average during high school are eligible for induction into Scholarship Inc. As one of their many activities the mem- bers strive to improve the study habits of not only the Jefferson student body but themselves as well. This year, for the first time the seal of the club was placed on each member's diploma. The club members visited MacDill Air Force Base, Uni- versity of South Florida and the University of Florida on field trips. Through these trips club members gained in- sight on the different types of colleges. They learned of the problems, they, as high school students, must face in the near future. Members of the Chorux are: FIRST ROW: Darlene Romeo, Shirley Todd, Velma Goodman, Zonia Bairon, Sue Meyer, Christine Alfano, Lynn Clinkscales, Shirley Seger, Dorothy Meeks, Onelia Pierola, Beverly Sylvester, Judy Rankin, Dayn Williams, Joyce Valles, SECOND ROW: Violet Italiano, Donna Sparlin, lN1ary Emily Edmonds, Belen Lambert, Betty Baez, Sandra Jorge, Norma Fernaritiez, Mary Lombardia, I . i , if Y For people interested in learning singing techniques, the chorus provides wonderful opportunity. Members of the chorus at JefTerson High School learn to appreciate and enjoy the finer examples of music. Members of the chorus work diligently throughout the school year. As one of their activities they sing in all spe- cial school assemblies. They join with the band in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Under the capable direction of Mr. Comparetto, the chorus works as a unit to achieve a rating of superior at the annual contest. The chorus sings all types and forms of music. They work particularly hard on perfect harmony which is an essential aspect of every good chorus. Annette Cossuto, Linda Lee, Audrey Romeo, Barbara Seward, Deloris Yates, Yvonne Gomez, THIRD ROW: Thomas Metzger, Mike Prado, Joe Acosta, A1 La Rocca, Alice Linares, Joyous Todd, Claudette Daggy, Hector Espinola, Benny Pardo, Ralph Cuervo, Marcelino Vila, FOURTH ROW: Lewis Barbon, Joe La Mantia, Jeff Myers, Raymond Alfonso. 5, Business techniques are essential in the business world. Here Carrie Betancourt, Janis Solomon, and Ofelia Garcia work industriously on secretarial skills. sis f 10771 Jax IN TE REST!! F re ,Wh Thurs Ish 3rd Mon t NA- f x,-J ns! ,,,f ' V Oficerx include Linda Palomino, President, Alice Cardoso, Treasurerg Eva Diaz, Secretaryg and Sylvia Gonzalez, Vice- President. Many leaders of the future business world are now mem- bers of the F.B.L.A. of Jefferson. Members plan for the years ahead by learning about business and leadership. Highlights of club programs this year were talks by busi- nessmen and women from various Fields. Included was a representative from the JoAnn Torretta School of Modeling, who spoke on the importance of good grooming and the effect of correct dress in obtaining a job. A candy sale was held by members of the club from Oc- tober 31 through November 6 as their main project. As a Held trip the club visited the new Tampa Police Station, which provided examples of the practical use of new business methods, machines and techniques. Leaders Prepare for Business World Members of the F.B.L.A. are: FIRST ROW: Mirta Bulnes, Rosie Valdes, Lolita Urrutiag THIRD ROW: Helen Deal, Janis Solo- Sabella, Eileen Lamont, Sylvia Suarez, Margaret Valdes, Shirley mon, Carrie Betancourt, Barbara Sanders, Ofelia Garcia, Diane LoCicero, Dolores Edilla, SECOND ROW: Dora Morino, Perdomo. Arleen Vigo, Annette Urso, Audrey Romeo, Iris Perez, Margaret . ri.. fx -- .vi Wi' t . i . X .4115 ,. Z ' -Q l X x J 'lV f., :ff -A if .QQ 1 'if ai 1 A ' be . EI A ' ,, ' 'J 1' ' , . Igrfgfr' , i , r, fi ,l V ' lt? W ' ' Grief' A V, , i ii ' ini T i if ' T 4 Yi.: V . XS-J. ' - XT X Leading their respective division: of the music department, the Drum Major and head majorette, Frank Penton and Betty Roza, are concerned with the coordination of each member. Meniberr of the Band are: FIRST ROIV: Eddie Pen- dino, Vincent Perrone, Dennis Alvarez. Gilbert Flores, Joe Tamborello, Ronald Vasquez. Frank Penton. Michael Nesbitt, Fred Hartless. Barry lkiiller, Tony Quake, Jasper Rocca- forte: S E C O ND ROW: Shirley Avin, Joe Longo, Jerry Alfonso. ltfelvin To- ledo. Jimmy Federico, lN'Iike Garcia. Margaret Perez, Gail Perez. Janet Valenti, Diana Ortega, Delma Rod- riguez. Sharon Romero, Elizabeth Smith. Robert Diaz: THIRD ROIV: Louis Roman. Ralph Cueivo, Al- fred Alvarez. Eddie Rio, Dickie Runiore. Leo Al- merieo. Ronnie Perez, Lionel .-Xlvarev. Santo Cic- carcllo. Lani' Dhfxngelo. Carol Arcuri. Christine Lzuarra. Cary Hascal. An- gie Perri: 17Ol'RTH ROIV: Each year Jeflites thrill to the sound of the Dragon Band as they march in parades, present colorful halftime shows or par- ticipate in the spring concert. Much time and hard work has gone into the molding of Jefferson! outstanding band. Each morning during the year band members report for practice at 8:00, much earlier than many Jeffites arrive at school. The majorettes are an important part of the Dragon marching unit. Their many beautiful costumes and intricate routines add life and color to each parade and halftime show, The major- ettes, also, work hard to be a part of the Dragon band. Each year the Dragon Band attends a contest. Here they per- form to achieve ratings on concert work, marching, and sight- reading. Ratings are superior, excellent and good. Dragon Band members sponsor a candy sale each year, with excellent results. Money from this candy sale is used to pay for the trip to contest, uniform, or some other band expense. Under the baton of Mr. Comparetto, the Dragon Band has presented beautiful halftime shows, entertained at assemblies, and made an excellent showing in the annual Gasparilla Day Parade. The annual band concert was held in the school auditorium in December. Mr. Hunter Wiley, Band Director of University of Tampa, was special guest at the concert. He directed the Dragon Band in the Nutcracker Suite. Dragon Band - Source 124 ...R t Q ni Q R , A K I f ,L ! Conducting the band is Mr, Frank Comparetto. He has lead our Discussing a piece of musir to be sung at a concert, Mr. band to great achievements and honors in the music field. Comparetto pauses a moment to ask questions and hear com- ments. of Distinction and Pride to Loyal Jeffites 125 Sandy Herrera, Cynthia Valardabo, Armando De La Torre, Manuel Vertamarti, Robert Morgan, Dickie Martinez, Linda Barcia, Joyce Hokum, Linda Rod- riguez, Wayne Salgado, Manuel Piloto, Barney Fletcher, George Eberleyg FIFTH ROW: Richard Arenal, Peter Macaluso, Joe Diaz, Vincent Chotino, Gloria Hevia, Richard Noriega, Gilbert Lucas, Robert Rodriguez, Jack Diaz, jimmy Mangione, Walter Bunkley, Don Scar- laro, Ernesto Gula, Carry Valdiviag SIXTH ROW: Emilio Garcia, Diana Pa- larimo, Danny Cano, Delio Valdez, Ruben Rodriguez, Mario Rodriguez, Vincent Capitano, William Paz, Sam Pullara, Carl Tam- borello, Sam Scarlaro, Adel Sanchez, Danny Alfonso, Bill Coleman. Memberx of the Band who play the trumpet.: are: FIRST ROW: Dennis Diaz, Vincent Capitano, Carl Tam- borello, Delio Valdez, Leo Almerico, Mario Rodriguez, Adel Sanchez, Danny Cano, Sam Scolaro, SECOND ROW: Buzz Bunkley, Emilio Garcia, William Paz, Ernesto Golan, Dickie Martinez, Ralph Cuervo, Wayne Sal- gado. The majorettex are: Celia Hegadus, Joanne Lazarra, Betty Ippolito, janet Ochi- pinti, Hope Linares, Mary Evelyn Gonzalez, Nora Mo- rales, Betty Roza, Celia Mil- iam, Darlene Scararo, Fran- ces Clementi. Linda Gonzalez, Aridiane Menendez, Gail Midulla, Martha San Martin. af' March in Parades, Play at Concerts - Woodwind players are: FIRST ROW: Cynthia Vilardebo, Sam Pullara, Mike Garcia, Pete Duque, Gail Perez, SECOND ROW: Carrie Valdivia, Diana Palleiro, Carol Arcuri, Shirley Avin, Diana Ortega, Margaret Perez, Delma Rodriguez, Janet Valenti, THIRD ROW: Joe Fernandez, Santo Cic- carello, Edward Rio, Frank Genco, Frank Penton, Lionel Alvarez, Ronnie Perez, Daniel Alfonso. Member: of the Band playing percussion instru- ments are: FIRST ROW: Linda Barcia, Joyce Hol- comb, SECOND ROW: Melvin Toledo, jerry Al- fonso, Gloria Hevia, Rich- ard Noriega, jack Diaz, THIRD ROW: Robert Rodriguez, Jimmie Man- gione, Linda Rodriguez, Manuel Bertematti, Gilbert Lucas. fi? Saxophoner players of the Band include FIRST ROW: Eddie Pendino, Vince Perrone, Joe Longo, SECOND ROW: Joe Tam- borello, Ronald Vasquez, Jerry Boza, Gilbert Flores, Jimmy Fraterrigo, Dickie Rumore, THIRD ROW: Joe Diaz, Annando De La Toree, Vincent Sciortino, Alfred Alvarez. 0 Q 4 Bram players include, FIRST ROW: Michael Nesbit, Robert n d Diaz, Jasper Roccaforte, SECOND ROW: Barry Miller, Augusto Flute players include, Peter Macaluso, Angie Perri, Elizabeth Smith, Rodriguez, joe Crescenzi, Sandy Herrera, THIRD ROW: Cary Haskell, Barney Fletcher, Robert Morgan, Larry D,Angelo. and Bill Coleman, A most proficient group mul Z1 most important constituent of oui school body in reference to SCl100l spirit at games are the cliee1'lC21d6fS- Twelve energetic girls comprise the varsity squad, with Vilma Toledo HS their head. These girls keep busy practicing many hours a week to bring the student body the very latest cheers and steps. Their job is to transfer this verve and vigor to the spectators at athletic events, pep assemblies and lead them in cheering. They work diligently and with everlasting perseverence to make Jefferson known as the nschool with best school spirit, The six junior varsity cheer- leaders under head cheerleader, Linda Pupello, attend junior varsity games and aid these boys by keeping spirits high. These girls obtain val- uable skill in cheerleading that will help them later if they wish to con- tinue cheering. Both the varsity and the junior varsity squads deserve, by far, the most recognition that is feasible for the student body to give. One would surely find football games, basketball games, and pep assemblies quite dismal and unin- Cheerlerideri' for Ihir year are Linda Pedraza, Magalis Calderon, Vilma Toledo, head, Ginny teresting. Pail, Rose Tamborello, Rosie Roman. Irene Cruz, Vivian Garcia, Alice Rodriguez, Irene Elias, liolila Urrutia, and Sylvia De La Torre. heerleaders Cultivate School Spirit fr, Varsity flieerleaderr are: Linda Pupellog head, Nancy Ameriro, Tanya Rodriguez, Nancy Revels, Geraldine Telese, ,-.. - W ' Adeline Gonzalez. These girls can be found cheering at foot- ball and basketball games. , uf Q 6 128 P.T.A. Sponsors Annual Spaghetti Supper W . 5 - im mfg - 1 Q7 3 Ojicers of the P.T.A. include, FIRST ROW: Mrs. D'Angelo Mrs. Perez, President, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Brown, Mrs Strength Through Unity' is the theme of the Jefferson High School Parent-Teacher Association. The P.T.A. has as its main objective the continued understanding between parents, teachers, and students. Members of the P.T,A. work primarily for us, the stu- dents. They helped the public health nurses in the admin- istering of the Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine this year. They work with parents and teachers to see that we get the best education available. This year's annual spaghetti supper, which was spon- sored by the P.T.A. was a huge success thanks to the com- Fzzthen of pupils at feierron compose the Dad's Club. These men pitch in to help raise money for the better- ment of the school. They operated a park- ing lot in cooperation with Hillsborough High School. The proceeds from this lot, which was located near Phillips Field, went to pay the insurance premiums of the football players. Oti- cers of the Dad's Club are Tony Gonzalez, Henry Bonanno, Carl Aldridge, President, and Jose Menendez. I 3 Bonanno, Mrs. Perez, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Menendez, and Mr. Coleman. bined efforts of both parents and teachers. The lunchroom ladies were in charge of cooking the spaghetti while the mothers were in charge of the serving. The parents came early in the afternoon and worked dili- gently throughout the evening to make sure the supper was a success. The money earned in this supper will go directly to the school for its up-keep. This educational organization is constantly at work to promote welfare, raise home living standards and to de- velop a united effort of parent and teacher. A local sports announcer on a television station ends his broadcast by saying, Remember, whether you win or lose, always he a good sport. This is the aim of the ath- letes at -Ieflerson High School. We play hard and play to win, but the player is more important than the game. Jefferson participates in all fall and spring sports activities, and has proven a determined foe again and again. Many of our students, boys and girls, have gone to institutions of higher learning and have continued to be 'Sgoocl sports, both on and ofl the athletic Helds. Q 4: Y xA 1. u s 4 , , f '. fs , ,J I . Foot Va rslty Scores J.H.S 6 - HILLSBOROUGH 7 J.H.S 24 - LARGO 6 J.H.S 0 - PLANT 2I J.H.S 6 - DIXIE HOLLINS I8 J.H.S. 6 - FT. MYERS I4 J.H.S O - ST. PETE 7 J.H.S. I9 - CLEARWATER I9 J.H.S. O - ROBINSON I2 J.H.S O - SARASOTA 28 J.H.S I4 - CHAMBERLAIN 34 Jr. Varsity Scores J.H.S. 7 - HILLSBOROUGH I2 J.H.S. I3 - PLANT I3 if If fs J.H.S. e - CHAMBERLAIN I2 I' - ' ,S . 1, 'I , af J.H.S, o - ROBINSON 2I gyg . N c 1: . 1 h 'ff-3 , 4 S 5 Q Jn , .4 1:1412 55 51' ' '73 11.31, ' ' ' NI mba-fs of me 1961 Football Team are: FROAT ROW: Phillip lfaqgio. joe Castro. Tom' P . He y Wfestb N Ison Sal F nk Gcnco. George A ll Nik W ci SECOND ROM R y P Rebel' D'az, Vernon T Ix E Y Id R h d I' 3 Il l Afxml-1 Q ot, ' fimgvs as Q.. W fig He z f , A my-Q W , , Robert bunella, Winard Parsons, George Menendez, Ronnic Dyzer, Tate, Fred Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: Roland Cruz, Fred Rosello, Tommy Mora, Peter Giglio, Mickey Urso, Peter Buggica, Vincent Capitano, Augusto Rodrigues, Raymond Diaz. BACK ROW: Carl V , I. ' K ' K ' 'L ': M ' 'XM AXQ, ' i of ' 5 H 'W , 'L , ,- ., f ' uf ,, f'-. , . ff Y .z Aldridge, Glenn Lofley, Jimmy Watson, Joe Fernandez. Fred Ald- ridge, Henry Mencndez, John Fergerson. Mike Lofley, Nick Bruno, Mike Fernandez, Ralph Ruilova. My A J. ., ,V NV 4, ,Maggy ww. ' , M f 7 in f W' ff te, X I wks 'ff ,z',..,.,. ..-, A h 2-'rp 35' 1 .,. tex, j. H. S. menlorx are from left to right John Beiletti, james Wright, Wayne Williamson, Bill Burns, Billy Montgomery, Nello Rimoldi, and Dana Kirk. Jefferson Romps Through 2 I st. Season with cj X V-7 llfnnagerx for the jefferson Dragons are from the left, Tom Metzger, Richard Torrens, Barry Pendry, and Jerry Vail. 134 The 4'DragonH eleven displayed a superb defense against a strong Terrier,' offense in their annual clash, but the fine efforts of the fighting uDragons,' were lost in a heart- stopping Terrier victory. scored with a 14 yd. pass from quarterback Joe Castro to end Ralph Ruilova. Castro attempted to kick the extra point but the ball was deflected by a charging Terrier', lineman. The contest ended 7 to 6 with the Hillsborough eleven taking the honors. Despite fine defensive playing by the fight- ing Dragons', the Panthers scored two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. The j.H.S. team threatened the Panthers, several times with spirited runs by quarterback Joe Castro and halfback Ray Perez. Thrills were abundant and fans for both teams were highly excited in spite of the score. The fighting Dragons showed their in- tense desire to play and to win in this thrill packed game, however they- were topped with a single touchdown by the Green Wave. Dragon,' halfback Glenn Loflcy scored a six pointer in the 2nd half but the eleven were unable to produce another to keep up with the speedy HGreenics' who scored two TD's during the game, jx f 'V I fi ' 9 1 111 '. ,fyc 1 2 , ' Q V f , , 7 ', Q-L 'f X ,ff G, , , 5, . 1 , yr M, f 1, f ' , - , W 75 . L. ffm , 0 'fu 'E M14 3443.4 .J Hi f 'W ' ,w ' 'ef ' 1 A W, V ' 1 4 , V k ' ,xv , f , ' K' 3' A M RAY PEREZ, Halfback MIKE WARD, Halfback Honorable-Mention, All-Conference Honorable-Mention, All-Conference Stauneh Defense Bewilders J.H. . Foes Plant lmlfbrzrlq Dick Whiteside l2fJl rcccivcs crushing blow from tackle Phil Nlaggio t39l ns Ernest Valdez Q11 and Henry Nlcncndez f36l approach to Complete play, 136 The '4Dragons,' rumbled over the Largo uPackers in a crushing 24 to 6 victory. This victory was due to the fine teamwork and all-out effort of J.H.S.'s fighting eleven. In the second quarter a deflected Largo punt was picked up by Dragon fullback Ernest Valdez who crossed to the end zone to score. The next three tallies were scored by Glenn Lofley with two to his credit, and one by Carl Aldridge on a pass from Ray Perez. The Dixie Hollins URebels were shown a ground gaining, running, and passing offense by the t'Dragonl' squad, during their clash this year. scatback Glenn Lofiey tallied their only six pointer on a brilliant off tackle run. The 'gRebels', fine teamwork contributed three TD's to their cause. The game closed 18 to 6 in the Rebels' favor. The Jefferson eleven was pitted against the Chamberlain uChiefs', again this year and the contest proved to be a real tough battle. The uChiefs took the game after pounding a stubborn 'LDragon line for four long quarters. The fine talent of Phillip Maggio, Nelson Salemi, Joe Cas- tro, Glenn Lofley, and Mike VVard was up against the makings of future state champions. Captains for the Dragon eleven this year were from left, Nelson Saleme, Joe Castro, Phillip Maggie, Ray Perez, and lVIike Ward. Efforts of the Dragons Were Superb ff , 'anim i T z We W f L ffaf' . -as 'X 'tt 'fa fry- -' -'fy , 1'1' l,fQ?f2? ' fe fafwae if ,, ..1 ,,g,f,i,,,a amiga ' r 1:'fI4 W1 llftfkfnfff Qi Q45 V ' - iff' -ff? 4' 55554 X rar: :Wy if , ,, N fi g I h z s,,i,J f A J V f ls FQ f We 1:7 W-5' .oi T' 1' 21, 1 f , 4raf?'vx fe, a:a.f,ei:Q.: iefwavsew fb V X Q , VV,, A'g., 1 Aj, f ,f is gasfe 1 X A -.,f1, ' If M We , ,- -V X Wi L I H T W H 1 'J 'Y W .. 'fl ' A, ,Q 0 1' , J A I :fy 5 . . MJ ,f Reaching for Rebel halfbaek Norm Nodland f2Oj is Jefferson's center HENRY MENENDEZ Winard Parsons C27l, Tackle, Fullback 137 f-3 N, fu. PHILLIP MAGGIO, Tackle Quarterbark joe Castro scampers for 15 yd, on a quarterback option All-City, All-Conference, Honorable Mention, All-State against Ft. Myers Green Wave. n Dragon Football Team ,,, bv? , 0,,vQ1'N VV I ,f ' v F. ' 1 . ,,, Sratbnrk ,Hilrr I1'r1rd goes oxcr for Jefferson's touchdown against VERNON TUCKER Clearwater. GU3-fd 138 jej'erson'.f Henry Westberry catches a pass even though P1ant's Ronnie NELSON SALEME, Guard Was Spirited b Fine 'G-,IV 2 RICHARD TRIBUNELLA Guard All-City, All-Conference, Honorable Mention, All-State. Passing Attacks f.H.S.'5 chief mentor Salty Burns watches the game as Fred Aldridge peers at the clock. , ,, , A .LIi I BB sket I I N 4: Q Qr pg-we 'X if 1 15 , T' .gifs 4 ii, ff' I.H.S. Varsityg STANDING: Dickie Rumore, Bill Boglio, Donald Peterson. John Norman, Ruben Rodriguez. lVinard Parsons, Tony Gonzalez, Jimmy Hayes, Jimmy Jimenez. KNEEL- ING: Ray Perez. Slow Start Doesn't Effect Team Spirit The Dragon Five were assisted this season Coaches for the 1961-62 Dragon Cagers are John Belletti and Dana Kirk. by their manager Jerry Vail. '.Jlu.,. u-...- ..f ' Ray Perez Battling for rebounds against the Chamberlain Chiefs arc Dragons, Ruben Rodriguez Guard C551 and Cliff Rodriguez f3lj. During a break in the game, J.H.S. mentor, Dana Kirk tells the starting five to set up their offense. 2 B111 Boglio Donald Peterson Experience Proves Rewarding to Cagers When the Dragon Cagers went against the Knights the captain VARSITY SCORES 63 J.H,S Northeast J.H.S. ...... Sarasota I.H.S. ...... St. Petersburg J.H.S. ...... Plant . . . J.H.S. ...... Dixie Hollms J.H.S. ...... Manatee j.H.S. ...... Riverview J.H.S. ...... Plant , . . j.H.S. ...... Jesuit . . . J.H.S. ...... Ft. Myers J.H.S. ...... Lakeland J.H.S. ...... Robinson J.H.S. ...... Largo . . J.H.S. ...... Jesuit . . . J.H.S. ...... Chamberlain j.H.S. ...... Clearwater J.H.S. .,.... Robinson jegersorfs center, Cliff Rodriguez C3lj, shows his rebounding skill against the Chiefs. jrffrrxon for:i'f1m'. Nelson Prit-de. maneuvers into position in order to Complete a jump shot. 144 Ruben Rodriguez Forward With last year's laurels resting se- curely on their heads, the 1961-1962 Jefferson basketball team attempted to repeat history. Because graduation took many of its varsity players, this year's team lacked experience on the court. The Dragons also lacked height which proved detrimental to the team. Determination and hustling brought a few victories, and the team closed with a 8-16 record. Starters among the seniors were Bill Boglio, Donald Peterson, Ruben Rodriguez, and Ray Perez. Also a starter was Cliff Rodriguez, a 6' 3 junior, who proved to be the top re- bounder and scorer of the season. With these boys in the line-up dur- ing the season, the Dragons went through many thrilling nip-and-tuck games, losing many games by only 2 or 3 points. dp Dragon guard, Ray Perez C23l, still manages to hang on to the ball after a terrific spill. Winning Streak Proves Team's Abilit Stretching to his limits in order to complete a jump shot Shown in perfect form while dribbling down court is Donald Peterson Q15 is Jeffersorfs Bill Boglio f33J. Dragon cager. - - ,' ' .VY vf 1 6 K Q .J ill lasik The junior Varsity of f.H,S. consists of: Dickie Juarez, Robert Trujillo, Frank Torres, Paul Fernandez, YVinard Parsons, Jimmy Jimenez, Kenny Reyes, J.V. Team Gains Priceless Experience Moving info intercept a pau is JefTerson's J.V. guard, Dickie just before Kenny Reyes puts the ball through the hoop for two Juarez f33j. points, he was caught moving into position. -...nuff ...- ,..4- 9 1.1 . D- Moving down court at full speed, Dickie Juarez 133D is about to pass to Jimmy Jimenez Cllj. Baby Dragons Show Fine Sportsmanship Working on the fast break, Jimmy Jimenez moves the ball down court with Dickie Ju arez , and Winard Parsons, alongside. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES , , Sfyf J ...... 33 Hillsborough . . . . J.H.S. ...... 18 Chamberlain . . . J.H.S. ...... 37 Boca Ciega . . . J.H.S. ...... 41 Northeast . . . J.H.S. ...... 27 Sarasota .... . J.H.S. ...... 35 St. Petersburg J.H.S. ...... 38 Plant ..... . J.H.S. ...... 60 Dixie Hollins . . . J.H.S. ...... 46 Manatee . . . . J.H.S, ...... 28 Riverview .. J.H.S :Q 1 . ...... 54 Robinson . . . L L Z.. Z., h1'z:'ff'f' ' Q-7 - ... . , . . . 55. , ark 4 1522439 ag J 'Ln E 7,-5-,.1 A'-L wt, 'M evo This years swimming team includes: FIRST ROPV: Peter lyfaca- luso. Jimmy Greco. Henry Valenti. Jerry Boza. Donald Gifiordg SECOND ROIV: Tom Scaglione. Raymond Diaz. Dennis Cas- tello. Raymond P. Diaz, John Ferlita. Jose Bfacho, Xfgr. Nlanuel Aquatic Team Swi Monez, THIRD ROW: Coach Worthington, Ernest Golon, Kent Freeman, Augusto Rodriguez, Glenn johnson, Billy Iler, Gilbert Flores. ms Through Season jimmy Greco comes up to take a breath during the butterHy event. i 'fb 3' l, V I T 5 g 5 X ,X -Arr ' pi is V . if QS - 'N V1 i' vi g. b x W 1 N ,M swf, .owl g.: SWIMMING The Tankers met Robinson High at Town'n'Country Pool for the first meet of the season. Robinson captured first place in all the events, nosing out jefferson by only a few seconds each time. Although the team has the spirit to win, the lack of experience of the new members is a handicap to the returning lettermen. Henry Valenti, captain of the Dragon team, has been outstanding in all back- stroke events placing second several times. Occasionally Henry will compete in diving competition, exhibiting good form. Jerry Boza has been showing great promise in the 25 yd. freestyle event. Jerry has been nosed out of first place by only tenths of a second several times. Through the fine efforts of Coach Jim Worthington, the Jefferson Tankers are im- proving steadily and the fine showing. With so many underclassmen on this ycar's team, the swimming team next year is expected to be one of the best in the city. i Bibi '13 Team captain, Henry Valenti confers with swimming coach, Jim Worth- ington. - t i -,.,.-,,,,gix.,,'Lh , ,. , .,..a ,i . - f ' ' f 1V5w's2i5li ' 1 it z xfg ' . . s .A , agen its 'f N 5-aww - New lbw fe' 'A X f' ,f f , 5 ' if taafeiii 'w..: ts'ftffeaiassssezfwswaeaaeeaeffieaaagtaeaam X W' V M 'n-- y y e w ' ' v --wkfwf' Q I fi 'f73. 1- Fife i. 2 V' T -. f ,X-Y' ' avi i 'Y'-Ttixi' ., s W ' iww f 7 Q, ' A f , ' iifqaff f 1 ,,f., . M' e My -' w-f...zQy f, My- J V s M, as KL ve , ms., 'X M , ,.1.fs.,.,.. , A .auf ' 1' mf-ff ts in- wa-A 'W Z f . 1 . t my s ' an -'Zinn W ,Aff V ,Q , W ' , if Wi' ss' Z: if hm , mfs, A . J QP- , -1 ,,f fr V faqs ni J, ,XA -Q V ' 'Q 'ii . ,fi We k 5R,5!1 k , ' f i k may Qgfilf f , 5' f ff ff .fic , senglifief i N Ls 17 Qi If 'ir' ii? te V. -fit ,, 'eww--'-1 1 f , ,, ' 4, f 1 if 11.3. .-qs , vfgvim, ,wg . K., , N, , .A gi,,.f,i5:,e 1, .fy W, Q f- f ,f f. 4 K ei -Yau .f'f 1w- -R.. A My f dgggi - i z.? Y. ' 421555. . PQPQN Eve- NL - W M y 7 ' as ffl ngwygigg-K f Q 2.-wax.--Q e -sf i. ,f 1-if W. is , K 2 K....,w,f,4:'f-1 Starting of for the backstroke event is Henry Valenti. O O Swl mmers lnexperlenced but Perseverant Executing the jack-knife from the low board is Standing poised ready to dive in the second leg of the relay event is Jimmy Billy Iler. 11711 uiuuv -'Q 94 5,4 -'4 in ltli Greco and Jerry Boza. s , W ' 2 'H vwM,3wegQQQag,,,p ,3WeW, WWWWWT Wynn ', -' vv-v X A li 4 1 2 5: 1. 'ZW 5' . f e--'-- 'V 1- A QT S F E uf I' A sq iasfvn 'fm' 'l i 'm,w,' ... L X ii fif' -Flin Y' ' f , -M:-I, B57 ' X 3 ,V i W, 4.5, yy, N 425' 7- ,, MV, Q t -t i . . V 2 f t -- aft V' P- m - iq ' w, '1 x'+ ' 3 A . iS l s XM '-' K mwffiifsf-f.Wf+f' Q f 'W- ' .9 I .. 1. .,.,,., -'Www it fri liy, i?k8 B4Y3?ffWT'.'fxS'QWJPKsM3i4fSz.iXS?GfQ'TsQ'iZ3'fW3fi,- , , 1 . , . K Ji S-.X1'f3? , Q 2 We Q If , N QW' The members of the track team include: FIRST ROW: Jack Boyd, Rieliard Arruri, Billy Fuentes, Albert Perez, Nelson Bles- sina, Barry Pendry, Peter Alfonso, jerry Vail, Leo Almerico, Raul Fernandez, Elias Curra, David YVhitrnan: SECOND ROW: Joe Zambito, .lim Futeh, Joe Arosta, John Diaz, Darrell Sitton, Rene Cantero, Phillip MCCaFfery', Joe Gonzalez, Donald Rodriguez, rt 'tr Kenny Yglesis, Billy Wells, Carl Aldridge, Paul Bodden, THIRD ROW: Mr. Montgomery, Henry Westberry, Lawrence Scott, Bill Coleman, Bill Boglio, Douglas Fernandez, Ray Baybon, Sam Scolaro, -Don Scolaro, FOURTH ROW: Billy Hall, Henry Carva- jal, Jimmy Lanford, Ronald Williamson, Bobby Guerra, Sam Buggica, Wayne Salgado, Ricky Leto, Henry Menendez. Jefferson's Track Team Shows Fine Completing the gruelling mile are Henry Carvajal Strcifhing over the low hurdles are Richard Arcuri and Joe Acosta. and Bill Coleman' W ,f .Q ' - 2.44. 1 hs.. . y xi ek? .-L ., u 4 1 H L-,l.. - 1 I i , 1 4 1 J l us. , + if Takzng a turn zn full Jtnde jack Boyd Joe Acosta Henry Westberry, and Hen- Straining, Henry Menendez puts the shot just a ry Menendez run the 440 little further. Abilit in All Track and Field Events Clearing the bar in the high jump event, Bill Boglio leaps high into the air , ffl' 4 ri L- 5 'vi V 4 . A-...v v fl, F , , 1' .vv , ,14 M zmm , . -. Aa ' IPL' , ff 'Z' guns' .ffbi-g, , v L 1.14 ,5 .V q ' A 354 23- w 2, , ' Am' in ' i L . c g i? f lf! 42 - v .,, 'if . ' f , ' ' ' ' ' Nw-f . xlziin nl xxx .1 x X X g Exhibiting the correct form to throw a discus is Phillip Maggio. 19- The pole vault competition is usually won Showing good fofm, Sam Buggica shoots the shot put by Larry Scott, through his form and bar Clearing ability. 1 f'w,?L A This ml wu,mm,.,nusn . A - . FQ ii, 1 ' ilk fi-'Eff 1 X '- 4' -.-.G ,,,,,,., .N-W,-'vw-A ,,..,i,.'.,,W.- M- 5 Z V -v lf' ,W WW . If H , , 1,-' , ' , .rf Rf., ' I ' ' A H Hz, 15 2 YZQW: fx gh-JA! I The members of the fejrersonh' baseball team are, FIRST ROW: dera, Bobby Diaz, Wayne Granda, THIRD ROW.' Coach, Jim Richard Velez, Julio Rosas, Fred Tomasello, Ray Perez, Andy Al- Wright, Gil Douglas, Fred Aldridge, Wayne Bright, John Nor- fonso, Joe Cavaliere, Frank Hernandez, SECOND ROW: Frank man, Kenny Reyes, Dickie Rumore, Helmut Simkitas. Salemi, Julian Macias, Roy Carascco, Tony LaRussa, Joe Lavan- City-Conference-District Champions Andy Alfonso 3rd Base Joe Cavaliere Catcher Q -MW .. 1,0 wx I, J wi , ,,,..-.ff-4 re ,,,,,,.N f v wwf X M- Az, f 1 252? cs 1-5 .,., vm 4. - - S ' 1 f . , . , 1- M . A 92 1 J ,av -5fQ2wfj , ' . 'jk ,E , We ,, , few, y ,ZW gf If-37,1 h , 'f If 4, Qgt rf,7f.,yk ' . L pw, f,5,,5w' 1 ' 4- Q , .-.-.4 YU f ,,4fg'jA I K ' ,L ww- , - ng.:w-,.j A 'Q 55 j,f'41fQ,,f4u-,2mf,', gjly' A 4 af' A ,SM ,a,ff,f:17,-,U .! f , 1- fggivfgffz f ' f 1 -- - eyil yizig M gif! ' G l ifsw , 1 f,, I 'ly-.2 , F, Loaf s bl Roy Carrasco Pitcher ... , 7 vs f I 1 7' S 4 f if N '4- 5 ni.,,?'l'5c X 'ff' 1 1 1 1 ....,-..f- Fred Tomasello Pitcher Richard Velez Pitcher fSZ'SlE3?fW'321' UT? J.H.s J.H.S. .. .. J.H.s. ..... . J.H.s. .. .. J.H.S. .. .. J.H.S. .. .. 10 j.H.S J.H.S J.H,s J.H.S j.H.S J.H.S j.H.S J.H.S .I.H.S J.H.S. . F . . J,H.S .. 6 .. 4 ..17 'm ylll 7 A. I, I 2556 .., X t N,,.c'1. Vw., W .4 V .WA .N - , .. Tony La Russa Short Stop 1961 Baseball Scores King ........ Hillsborough . Largo ..... Robinson .. Plant . . . King ..... Jesuit ....... Dixie Hollins . Chamberlain . Ft. Myers .... Plant ....., Clearwater , . . Jesuit ..... Robinson .. St. Pete ..... Chamberlain . Sarasota ..... Ball Club Antlclpates Frank Hernandez First Base z f ,F ,J , . 7- -,. - . gk I . t. N 1 .,-- 154 'i . la.. ' 35 ' ' 1 Ray Perez Outiield The Dragon baseball team looks forward to a season similar to that of last year when they won the honors of City and Conference Champs. They also represented the District 4AA at the state finals. They ended their season with 21 wins and 5 losses. Back this year are many outstanding players of last yearis team - Tony LaRussa, Andy Alfonso, Ray Perez, Fred Toma- sello, Joe Cavaliere, Julio Rosas, Frank Palmira, Frank Her- nandez, and Joe La Mantia. Coach Jim Wright, a new-comer to our school from Marshall College, replaced Coach Nello Rimoldi, last year's mentor. The Dragons started off this season with two victories, one over Winter Haven, and the other over Hillsborough. The J.H.S. team has dropped only one game and that one was against King, 6-5. With the first three games in the record books, the ball club is functioning with such team work that it is easy to believe that they will end with a victorious season. Winning Season During practice for the game against Winter Haven, Julio Rosas slaps a line drive into left Held. -fc ' 1.'JI?ll1:'1Zfl.I' - W , , . ' f v ' t '-' Leaving junior high school where they were the big wheels and enter- ing senior high as lowly sophomores is a big step, so big in fact that sophomores A are bewildered and dazed. Juniors barely nod to them and seniors completely ignore them. Then, blessed day, after a year of such humiliation, the Baby Drag- ons have become juniors, and they in tum ignore sophomores and fawn on the seniors. But, uthe old order changethh and finally as mighty seniors, this group has emerged as real Dragons. Each looks back on his three years in Jefferson and is proud of his ac- complishments, and that he has contributed something to the glory of his Alma Mater. And thus, for our twenty-one years as a high school, this panarama of classes has passed before the eyes of the jeffer- son faculty. 'E Y. L.. ........ .ug Mg- -ea,::,J.2es.,di1e-1... . 3 'K' ,-v - : ,,. A . , -2, f -ff' .if f v, . ,. 'LM'-If ' , . Aff' . .19 1 f, .4 - -1-4 ff ,ez , -, , , . ,.,,,,, ' '31 + V :f,:pq,1 , , 1. g 5416 , Q35 , W5 xii, P if 3 9 WT -I 2 .W ,, A i v ' f 1 T15 H12 Y h fur 4 fn 5 ' 1 'ff . ,. ., M4 , , af :A . ff, 1 W, , '??fH?if ffl 1 'ww-V I i il: fill LW' 5' P A Q L , if-fx., af. 'f 4113- f 43Ql1,'1L:A ,- 555 -M ' A Q 5 A ff-513 Luk iig f 'Q 1 1 I 'x M Mx X J 4 'HJ ,' 1f,. ,3 do I X v-,, X ...unpu- x , 'A , of f R . 4 r 'iii ,R A . .wr A ,M- 'K , 4 QM , 1 ceQ,p,5AQ, f A ., , .5 , .yd si? W Q x F PHCMORE mg if 15112 44 V512 , ' V 1 ffigfihf Cxwiff ' 1471, , we N N Q f A n s lvv ...ff - s ta J 4' a , . ' X 5 , 'T'1Zk ,lx is f Confused, bewildered, but still eager, sophomores began their first year at Jefferson. As students beginning in a new and different school, they were somewhat doubtful. Soon they became acquainted with our faculty and students. Once ac- quainted, they began to follow the school's activities with pleasure. They extended their school life to include new ac- tivities. There were football games, dances, pep rallies, and clubs to add zeal to school life and to provide extracurricular interests. The activities, some new and some just in a different form, found their place in every sophomore's life. As the year progressed, sophomores became more adept to high school life, Their school spirit kept upperclassmen alert to remain ahead of them. They took an active part in every phase of Jefferson life. The year ends and they stand ready to face new experiences with confidence. VVith certainty they will take their place as juniors. Freshmen Anticipate Sophomore Year Anita Abell - s Q7 ,f fy. Richard Abrams J f i 6 X, , f Eileen Acosta - ,t.. 3, f gf , U ohnny Aeosta ,Q .v P. we ' ' ,. V' ' - 'Lily Albano Q W at' ... A, 4,,' if A James Albritton 9 if ' ' ' , Joseph Alfonso i1' f ft R it f I t Peter Alfonso 1 ft 4' I ry, 'A 7422? Frank Almeda tftr ff Leo Almerico 71 ' 'filly , Nancy Almerico I.: ly 1' 'Q ' . f , Daysi Almirall -, r ' f , 1' ij in 45' 25' 'j Joe Alonso X ff 5 A5 at - 7l 'f Antonio Alvarez . V, f 4 0537 l , Gloria Alvarez ' fl' Y ,f 31:35, i t, ' Jesus Alvarez , I Q f 4' -' V , ff '- ffx X' X' Lionel Alvarez , Peggy Alvarez lf I ffl! f M if Shirley Alvarez A lf, 4 Ziff , N g ' Paula Amo gli. E' '- fr ' W' 'V i W j Nelson Anello V , as gi ' Q I ' 5 Joe Antinori I f ' y ' i ' 3 X , William Anton ' .y V ff I '.,.. , M3,x.Aquirre A y, ' I .f . V f Vincent Arcuri TV! -. t 'ff' I X Richard Arduengo ' I .15 I n ' Sandra Arduenso ' I V ' 5 Q Car1wHArs0e W . ar f 'f fir Raymond Armstrong If if A , , yy- , , ' , I f 1 Silvia Artal l f .'f,. . 5-e 1 ,VVA Sonia Artal 2' 4 1 V Q 6 . ' Marian Asbury , Kyiffgf ' ' Sergio Atanes ' if If ' X' ' Larry Ayala ' Reinaldo Ayala ' I 3 Q f f ' 6, ,K 'V Louis Ayendes V14 f 1,6 Wg I V Joe Bairan V ' f 'X y 5-51 . 7 I Lola Baker V! ' 7 W.. ,.,v 2 , Qi. g. Constant Balbontin 44 , f f John Barcelo ft fe Linda Barcia Betty Barnett 7 ' Leandro Barreiro . 7 4 0 1 ,nb - A f Q1 Ronald Bartels f A f 2 if f 13' 'Q Paula Bearden H jf- if Jesus Beronda Q, W V ,w I J H ' Carol Bernaldo m f- if E 5 N27 Henry Berroso X7 fffw' f, . ' f WWW! i ' 'rf' 'f I 'i ' ' Cathy Berthiaume H 'X Angelo Betancourt. fy I WL. VE, L ,'if f .fi Manuel Bertematti , 1, 4 I 1 ft A ' V Q, ya A f 4 ew Nilda Blanco Y ,yy ' Q1 t f' iw, yo Q , X , Carol Blocker jf ' 'f ' I in , '9 'J 'f' I . Paul Bodden 'V 'V 'm J Kieth Bortch V, Q 'f f ' '- f I, Freida Brittle ff ' ' V' 4 159 wr-14 ,4? X J..- I'h 'b' 13' f ..., ' -f-'I M, ' f ., 4, ,A l j,. L Y 4 I ix f , lf'-il .A i, 1 I ,Q '. 21 C , I low i ota 2 2:-+ 1 1 i -- l Z., 24 -Y .,it,i2.,gfE537'2 R Qs The Sophomore clam oficers are: Frank Salemig vice prerident, Joan Marks, secretary,- Diekie Rumore, president. -V Connie Bunson 7 CRI' I' I Walter Bunkley f 'E . ' Q , 'fflf Albert Buzzetti 4, ,J 'F 9 1 5 J' 4 J Fi 1 Ss W 'W Eff Larry Cabrera ' 4 'X f Q ' I , H A ' 7 , , Marana Cajigas C ,V 'J H. 1 'Y ff l it ' 'fp Aida Camero 'X W ,. ' I ' I X ' V ' ' Manuel Campo l Wye Q 2 I I I- V, if I V Robert Cannella i ' , X, Q , Gisela Cano ' ' f , L Maria Canosa . J - . ' 34. 'I ' , ,-ew Rene Cantero I . Q l' g 3 If J 'AFP Fano Capitano J if J ' ' .Q ' ,V f iv L f ' I 7 V Samnsiy Capitano. ,N -f t H , M y f I 3, ' Antoinette Caporice l .' I 'SKI 5- I Y Carolyn Carroll I , ' 1 'J' ' --H Angie, Castellano 'iw I I Jo Castellano 1' V 4 Josie Castellano J., ,,, A l, J Philip Castellano I L X Q , 0 '9 , 6' 5 44, W 9 Carol Castillo X - if w -' , f , 2 ' , , 4 - - , V A . , , if Soma Castillo. JY! ' J 1 g 1 , 4 IQ ' Johnny Cavallere X I fi I W Celia Chacon 2 J, ' ' I Joyce Chao iglf 7' Shirley Chapman J A l , 'V Judy Chenard fm. Q N V 1 5 ,fn TQ It A Joe Cieearello 9 3 3 T- 'r . V ,- 'QQ' I ,q ' Santo Ciccarello LL , . - .- 1, A,VV, ' ,gli , X John Clappel. h ,, 1 f K ' , , J I Dennis Clark ' J, J' M W f f J. Cynthia cnememi xi. 4. , , yi , , 41, ' 1 1 J V 1' 'fy ' IQ 1- Frances Clementi I Manuel Collera V M Norma Collera ,. A 6 s ' A, , , Cynthia Collier L 'W 1 ' fa ld- .-0 ' WZ , V new tg Jeanette Coniglio r- I QT: nj, Cf I gd V , ' V Barbara Coon '- .5 1 , 'var LQ p f A 5 ' ' Linda Corral - A - f ' 2 I Albert Corrales I J t I r L e or Bam Creech C A I ' fax Diana Cruz ' Julie Cruz W I - g- 5 , Nelson Cruz f- w 0- N 6 'i '3 6? 'fl 4 ' , Ronald Cuervo -' if S -, I Q - - ' Violet Cuesta 1-Y I I C4 'i fr l 1 Elias Cura ' ' N E' X7 . Carolyn Daniels - 1' 15 , ' 1 ' Patsy Danile 160 Sophomores Arrive Somewhat Confused ii i si ' X SR iff5i3f'1'f- if 3 -i F in Y F. X. C ' , as s wa H - .- . F ' ' ' - ., fa i ga-fi ' if '- at Q 5 e is , F ' W Y' i K j j -1- s r v to s X r Y 'ff y to .r 1: I K if.. Y . 5 ,Q , izizfa-' r f if - 33' rf? 3 491 ' , X 'F' , , X3 o gr L. X1 -V 1 -5 .X . Martha Daubar Robert Daubar Jack Deal Joanne Deal Anna Dejuan Frank Dejuan Armando De La Torre Ruben Delgado Chris De Marco Dennis Diaz Irene Diaz Joe Diaz John Diaz Malvina Diaz Sam Diaz Anna Di Franco Pat Donahue Arleen Dufour George Eberly Bill Edenield Sharon English Yolanda Escobia Loretta Faedo joan Favata Laura Fazia Richard Ferlita Danny Fernandez Darlene Fernandez David Fernandez Douglas Fernandez Drucy Fernandez Eileen Fernandez Gloria Fernandez Joe Fernandez Mike Femandez Paul Fernandez Raul Fernandez Richard Femandez Richard Fernandez Sandra Fernandez Yvonne Fernandez Janie Ficarrotta Sam Ficarrotta Barney Fletcher Jennifer Floyd Robert Frantz Jimmy Fraierrigo Alfred Fredrickson Joe Fretto Gladys Frier Tommy Fuentes Ronnie Galan Albert Gallo Arthur Garcia Gloria Garcia Jo Carolyn Garcia Joe Garcia Joe Garcia, Jr. juian Garcia Maria Julia Garcia Sandra Garcia Vivian Garcia Yvonne Garcia Frank Garrido Rosemary Genuardi Frank Giammo Cheryl Gifford George Glassor Nilda Gomez Robert Gomez Adeline Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Carolyn Gonzalez Sophomore Cynthia Gonzalez Edna Gonzalez Lorely Gonzalez Riehard Gonzalez Roy Gonzalez Lorene Goodman Myrna Granada Diana Granda Susan Gray Wanda Gray Josephine Greco Charles Griffith Danny Grillo Raymond Guastella Gerald Guerra Vicki Guienta Dennis Gutierrez Marilyn Gutierrez Mary Ann Gutierrez Sam Guy Freddie Hale Billy Hall Charlotte Hall Eugene Hall Ruby Hall Emma Harrell Mary Anne Harrell Cary Haskell Louis Hernandez Mildred Hernandez Raysa Hernandez Sandy Herrera Josephine Herrero Gloria Hevia Larry Hevia Betty Lou Houston Albert Iglesias Diana Interlandi Charlotte Ippolito Joana Jimenez Jeanette Johnson Joyce Jones Martha Jones Sergio Juan Carmen Juarez Dickie Juarez Shirley Kennedy Judy Kerns Brenda Klaus Betty Kruse Peter La Barbera Margaret La Guardia Mary Frances Lala Roseann La Mantia Yvonne Langford Sam Lassiter Diana Lazzara Joan Lazzara Charles Leavines Evelyn Lemus Iris Lemus Charles Lewis Marguerita Lewis Cecelia Licata John Lofley Mike Lofley Katie Long Joe Longo Margaret Lucas Frances Macias Julian Macias Jimmy Mangione QW' C ass Presidents Elected V , A J , ' J, ,G , 2 ' is ' J F 1 ' , Y V 47? , ' JA -- X , 1 ,yo 1- . , ' 'J f f ' X ' tr' . . , - 'f- ,fh ' V , WJ 'et me Q: 4' -' f' J JJ ,, J gf? We, ,W ,QI , ., , , J , aw 2 I , y My ' x f J Y. 3 , J JJ J iv I f ' 'V I A ,. I 1 ' Q ,ax hp., 6.5 5. ...H ,. . , , , 1 . A , ,, . :-J -.1 , - ,E f J- 'uf G! 'YQ 'Y' I , J -, ' f R A ,, Z J 423 I . I J I., Ji , , I I V I 8' J , 3, 4 in 7 f 73 .i , ,Z N ,V If Z, l as J ea J J , .f , 4 , ,, l , , ' ' I fl ' ,Q 1J ET ' , X ' Q Ap 2 N lf, C ll, L ' ,,,, A, 3 , ,a 5 if , TJ-J JJ 4251 V Jf3'JJ 4 A. - . J z, , J - 4 , l Q ,4 J yi , ' ea A N4 J I-It , Y fi J X F 1 5,7 1 J I J at , . . K V V X Afggy ,f ap J I, J iss.. 1, J .J J fn, 'V A f' f Y ' , ,t,. fi is , , ' A , J J J J J A tp, J ge W f- -gs .- J 5 Z, ' J fi G JH 11: rv- -5.,, J- Z 5 I 'VJ , 'Y ,, ,, W , I , , or i. Js,J J to J ' J 'fe f , 3 J J ,f , J: .aff - K, 'V V QL' . V A .1 f 1 ,L J ,JJ f' N, , L LLL ,,.. zzz, V ,.,, , ,, ,, I, , H f 4 ' c- Q , GM , J 1 ef JJ, Jf f. ua A J J ,J J , ' 5 W . J , 4115, , J 5 t deli sri 9 ,B , 4 ,. J. i iff' , A' lv 9 ' , Q 7 , , A 1 , ' 4 W, ? ' J J J I l Y 5 . 162 Eleanor Maniscalco Josie Marchese joan Marks Michael Martin Fred Martinez Gene Martinez Joseph Martinez Sandra Martino Phil McCafl'ery James McKendree Lee Roy Medero Luis Menenclez Richard Menendez Joe Midulla Barry Miller Linda Mitchell Manuel Mones Cynthia Montesino Gloria Montesino Tommy Mora Nora Morales Julio Moran Robert Morgan Catherine Mortellaro Phyllis Moyer Elpidio Munoz Elaine Murgado Sandra Myers Fanny Navarro Sharon Nicoletto Mary Nix Wayne Nundy Carlos Nunez Louis Nunez Linda Nuttal Victoria Nuttal Lora O'Bryan Roseanne Orihuela Roy Orihuela Benny Pardo Cecelia Parclo Jeanette Parnellftf Beverly Parra 1 0 J.. Y... if , x 5 so ,s... I F ' -sa Q' ww, 'vw if: 3' X Q Frances Parrinoy A 0 5 I Jack Patterson Tom Payne Mary Jo Penzato Diana Perdomo t m QM 3 F2-3? if V ill . f K, tv., im- X' , X Sl t Y 44 1- ' , - r ,L 4' 4' , ,LM -fx' .za it ,,7uWf,,N.., .. ,, We t x ,z , 5 K 'nn . I 4 , , f I , ,7 , , ,, M rf aff' Effzx' I ' ' ' ' ' fi' 10 -. W ' ' f' y - f f. , 1 If ' iw ,, ' ,G V - The Sophomore claxs prexidentr are: FIRST ROW: Luis Menendez, Kenny Reyes, Rene Cantero, Silvia Artal, Nilda Blanco, Frances Clernenti, Herman Vidal, Richard Someillan, Roddy Rodri- ,VI wt.. 4- , . ,, W-f,.x ,I. Q5 -1, . E Q, 4 1 , gif ' 5 , Q -f: , H ' 1-'V A r Q, EF' in , f VK ww- , L1 I U I 4 sy,, E , ff no M fa 74 It G, , f - i' i id F t , 'Q s 4 I . Q- ,, 'VIN A r . 4 Q., 1 . ,gf 'L- X X4-4' 53?-' .3 if X fe, ,, f 1 ' X, 7 1 ,' i QQ we-Q Ab' V. , 5 2 ' Z Q 4 I r fa Q , f , 'fi f f f. F H 4 if A- ' f ,X f ' X ' f - Ml., 1 q ? fy ' ' ? 'ti' 'X it y J W' L ff ' f 1 , I X, f f 1 , Q f f' 7' 4 L., F 1' 'cf' P if M 'ZF 177 L ' ' 1 ' , ' ' 7, , 5, f . 51 ,, 4 I ' kia , - W 4 i , , , , ,,,V I , Q , , V, . V- ' '53 7 ' fri - r L. .1 w 5 ff , 'VIC 1 f' X , 1 517 . 91 1 ,, ,V , a, fi , .. ' ' t 2 f I 7,2 if j 1' ffl ,. ' ,ywrxl w V, f lejv' ,7' Q ., V JV' 1 guez. SECOND ROW: Joe Fernandez, Freddy Hale, Tommy Mora, Larry Hevia, Robert Lufriu, Dickie Rumore. f 'rf XV f L A fx . ,L Y H, ' ,K 5 A mpxi it 'V 1 W ,ff 'PIQX I Coming to jejerxon, Sophomores Find many new and different or snack line. Before, this choice wasn't possible. Shown here are systems of doing things. Eating lunch is no exception. As you Margaret Lucas and Yolanda Escobio demonstrating their choice. know, at Jefferson you may get in either of two lines, the lunch Snack Bar System Astounds Sophomores Diana Perdomo Lionel Peres Cynthia Perez Gail Perez Evelio Perez Henry Perez Richard Perez Ronnie Perez Vilma Perez Yvonnc Perez Connie Perkins Melida Perrira Dennis Perrone Joe Petralia William Pi Martin Piasul-ri Hope Pierola Manuel Piloto Barry Pindry Manuel Pinella Anthony Pinero Rosemary Pines Douglas Polk joan Polk Jerry Polo Priscilla Powell Vilma Prendes Daniel Puig Beverly Puleo Diane Pulido Edenio Pulido Sam Pullara Linda Puppello Vivian Quesada Raumundo Quidiello Cindy Quintero Tommy Ragano Vivian Ragano Aleida Redruello Kenneth Reyes Reinaldo Reynaldo Nancy Revels Carol Rio Elaine Rio Margie Ritch Henry Riveriro Nancy Riveiro Jerry Roberts it QQ A A N ' x 1 ?Y , ez ',f' f A . , ,Er X A ,, 4 A x . ' A . . 6' ,.. ... M 53- - -7 t Ji w 1. ' V. P , ., - , V 1, , .1 , - g f F , ,Z X I V V ,ly , W X V I I , i s 'M Y ,,,, f x-W s 7 Aff P 1 P i P ' Tir! P t , . 5 V 2 ff fa .Q .Q ' Q x gg- A' Q, V Q 7 ' ' -5 fi D' i 7' ' J ' Q M4 f ,, , X 15. -' 35 t Z l if , , ' ff 2 Aff 1 vw? I ' ' 4' 4' I 'r 'Y V W gf V :W ' it f f, 2 J e, 'iffy p , l ,,, If ff ,I f M I My ' , f' c ,,,4 W , ,MA . i 'nf 1 ,. 7 fn , Y , .. 1 ' X M ' ' ' ' ' 1 5257? 'W ii' 6 f7fif:,Zy5f55'TpZ, P we 9 K Q f-P ': M if P 4' at iff: X A , ' 5 4 ' ' f - ,H , .f- V ig . y 1 M, E X W if f, 7 I Lf, , , .f ' 1 V a f P , C , ,, . N , ,,,,, f T- ,,.,v . ,,,. I ,cs ,, .,,, i,,,, ., QP 'K s' 4- R' iff' 1' Q 4 G - bl 42,59 'j if 1 ' Qfl '- I Yi, 'f' V ' V if P X C if , A ivy. A , , V 1 ff 'V' i 1 K we o fr F 1- 6 5 s f 'L Y t s . f M I . .airsoft A 1 A D ff 164 1 X :val A Q.-:al L . 1 . 'f 1 Q 3 Q . . Q , . FN r. A r N Q ' fg ef' ,I s. NW' S s ' 5, r,V.w,l,.,, J K . A .N or 'Q ff i ' .4 , .,f, .. W. ..-M 2 V-N 1, sh 'Qi Wfqigrll' ' ' , if as - i- fr . P' ' 'if' i 2 , 'b f '. ,- 'iv Fl i . s.pQiL,,' - , 1 XLXA or X r . 2,17 , 9 ,S r K ' i I . f zif: 4 ' i if 7 ' 5 ' '7 , ...IQ . S fi 5- , p 'M f ., ' Q , S L . .,,V 3 e - M arf of , - ,V gy -- 1, if jg Bows Bows' Bows' Well as everyone has already noticed, the everyone and will be here quite a while. newest fad among the girls is bows. Little ones or big ones, it admiring Aleida Redruello's bow. makes no difference The bows have proven very popular with Alice Rodriguez Carol Rodriguez David Rodriguez Delma Rodriguez Diana Rodriguez Hope Rodriguez Janet Rodriguez Larry Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Roddy Rodriguez Rodney Rodriguez Selma Rodriguez Sonia Rodriguez Tannia Rodriguez Delma Roman Louis Roman Pauline Romanello Sandra Romano Tina Romano Celia Rosales Peggy Rosas Shirley Rotolo Lennie Rourk Vivian Roy Dickie Rumore Sandra Russo Nilo Saa Juan Saiz aErnest Saladino Gladys Saladino Frank Salemi Sandra Salemi Sylvia Salgado Wayne Salgado Danilo Sanchez Louis Sanchez Nancy Sanchez Charles Santana Yolanda Santana Carol Scarborough Carmen Sciortino Vincent Sciortino Angelo Scolaro Don Scolaro Edward Seralles Philip Shepard Sandra Shields Anita Shrum Here Larry Hevia is 5311 H Yi? E - ' '-','. f'i'g,-'M Carrie Sierra Helmut Simkaitis Darrell Sitton Richard Someillan Barbara Smith Tommy Smith Joe Spanola Charlene Sparlin Mark Stribling Alice Suarez Ella Suarez Rena Suarez Betty Summeral John Tanton Carolyn Taormina Geraldine Telese Kathryn Thompson Richard Torrens Nancy Tracy Robert Trujillo Barbara Try Margaret Valdes Rene Valdes Roy Valdes Mike Valdez Sandra Valdespino Janet Valenti John Vanacore Merlene Vance Wanda Vance John Van Horn Judy Varde Pat Vargus David Vasquez Herman Vidal Joel Villademoros Irene Villareal Jack Vinales Caroline Von Dohlen Frank Wakefield Virginia Walker Elizabeth Watson Sheila Webb Jerry Weiss Bill Wells Donald Wells Marilyn West I 6 px fv- ? I r vr tv 5 1 .f TJ ,I 'I 5 ff ,M iv- A aff' Q. . if 4 v -,J V 44 L l. sr, -s X 6' ,145 ,' 1? 6- ig- 'YQ :Sf ' x ax gl Q61 'F I e U Q 1 A I Z3 1 1 ,. J C' 4 ff fe f ' ev Ct i l - 5 ar 6 4' l , I fig J , Y ,I y 1 N '! I' 41 1-. 'ki N- Q3 424, fo- ' w or ' was PQ it 'N E-12 ,Ay 5 x il 'Q 3 f v5'7 , , ,f . L 1, argl as R Raymond Weltzbarker 1 3 1 . 1 Vtry 11 Sarasota Train Trip Captivates All Excitedly rophomores leave the station on their trip to Sarasota on the Dragon Special. The train trip is a highspot in a sophomore's year and ff Georgia Williams f '7- Scarlet Williams f- A I avg, jimmy Wirth X Marie Wise Kenny Yglesisas f Morris Yurrino fl thoroughly enjoyed. 9 6' 1 g 3, ,f f A 22 ? 7? ff 1' Q This section is dedicated to the juniors of jefferson High School. Because of the important role they will have to play as seniors, jun- iors are a vital part of jefferson. With great success, they have completed their sophomore, and now, their junior year. Present accomplishments indicate that the many responsibilities that await the junior class in the coming year will be ably met. The efTort put forth by the juniors has been outstanding. They have honored the name of Jefferson High by participating in all school affairs and exhibiting great school spirit. The junior class has made its mark not only academically but also athletically. The juniors have been an important part of the clubs and organizations at Jefferson. Many juniors hold ofiices in various clubs. It is during their junior year that students begin their work in service clubs and are eligible for National Honor Society. The junior class has set an example for future juniors. Joyce Borrego Roy Burdeal , Linda Boyett Peter Busto I jerry Boza Mary Brimm David Brock Jerry Brooks Danny Brunney Ruby Carbonello Linda Cardinale Ann Carroll Joseiina Carosa Linda Carter Betty Jo Casan Dennis Castillo Douglas Cook Albert Cordova Richard Cota Rosie Crabtree Joe Crecenzi Diana Cuellar Ralph Cuervo Vicky De La Garza Joy De La Osa Anna Diaz Domingo Diaz Doris Diaz Irene Diaz Marlene Diaz Charles Cacciatore Blanca Calvet Vilma Calvo Danny Cano Vincent Capitano Mary Centinaro Barbara Chancey Jerry Ciccarello Joe Ciccarello Betty Jean Cimino Gloria Comellas Marquerite Conklin Rita Cueto Judy Cunick Claudette Daggy Larry D'Angelo Joanne Daubar Lydia Daubar Lucy De Diego Raymond A. Diaz Raymond Diaz Robert E. Diaz Robert M. Diaz Diana Dominguez Diana Dosal Ronnie Dyser 1, fr 45? A. M is away... . . . . Q . Sei- ' ' tins t . YQ: rsskafs , f gqsgs, p :v,f5.g-... , t l i i T 3 gi. ff i f t n jf. A15 jjjgy ' j lp - K' - j , L U il. Q A44 fs R 'l W ' L t 'P ' 'Ei i i' ' T ln ' , Il Several New T l C' l 1A 168 urs 'IP Al I1 a- 0' A A A . 4,121 4 ga' Q X. Q Ie- gg 4 , 1 x lv g i S YQ 5 X iff , - , i ,f 'QW y, X ,W A Jean Abarca Robert Acosta Carol Acuri Carl Aldridge Fred Aldridge Christine Alfano Daniel Afonso Jerry Alfonso Norma Alfonso Richard Alfonso sz . , , K C X 1 A Ai ' X fix if 'N Robert Alicea Elaine Arenal Q3 mer N R131 'Q A h Gi' g' F 0' 5 Carmen Almerico Richard Arenal s Q .. ,X .W i V X ' X M - A' , M A Bobby Alonso Conrad Arguelles ' i f' A ' X, -r c 5, Q Arlene Alvarez George Armstrong V r ' .5 ' ' - X? X A X f ' Dennis Alvarez Johnny Balo AA B s ei' A B C A 3, ,- '.-- A A K N A -Fil, Xb 553 A Q K - , Q: I , Zonia Bairan Estrella Biera is Ao ' K W Q B :B Af S, C rjrjl - -i 'LA an Margo Barcelo Jo Ann Bodder 5: 'lb , - 'B - B 3, ff 'Q ffl V , f : , Lorraine Bascileo Elen Boettner Ak ' , A B l 5 A ' , R , Q, Bobby Bellot Sandra Borges I A f 'A ' 3 1' A f f L , , 1, R i Doris Bengter Barbara BOIOITIEI ., g U . ' rf, Q D' t' t' B t d U J niors ' , A A A: Z. ,L jf.: iz? 31 Q , 'P f ,x , ,l 'L hz 1 q 'A X V gs 1 Q A W ,M Q y - i 5 f I .,,,,, ,, I ,,p5rw 'g ' ' ,J , , ' ' 9, ,L rg., A 4 Q I -ij .V t , , Ir! f 9,623 if' 'V I ' A ii afwgggr- be EV-V! Q. , , 1' 'V' ,Mfvf Y V L if -5 LW 7 4 7 ,fw:'z'11 AAAA w' B B ,f B ' W 'V A ' A , AB ' B iiii 1 A iiiAr gi ' ' ,K, ,f I ., . ff ? f, f, L a! , if - A V, i -. , A Alli B A' ff 1.4 f 'Q fn- fr .rf i , f 3 B A r , , , i sssr Wil f ' B!'f7ff'QQfi '9l'lB'Bii'i Bi i i ' ' B1 X ,Q nf yy, f ,' f , Jw, , 'pq Q , X, A ,, ., A f 5' f , 4 , . , rg - ' ' ' 1' ff ig W 1, . , V .f . - f' ' W 4 A 7 V V f ' ' 1 , , ' 7 'QL' B' 'B 'f Y. A ' f 5 , 1,1 ff,, B Q, f 3. A M ,Ml f i I ff I I A I, ,, F , 'I .V ' if iz ,,', if , 169 fr-Q fs' aux .,- aa., L . 'Ps ' 'Tb Q 'C fy X xl R is . f Lil, ii A' ,eng 5 P Q ' fn ev' li' w . ff' A 1 is , get J se- Q- ' f .Y K . W'-I I . J J . A A 1? age. The junior clam prexidents are FIRST ROW: Robert Alicia, Armando Rocha, Sam Scolaro, Billy Guerrag SECOND ROW: Jerry Loica, Cynthia Perez, Ginny Paiz, Gloria Gomellas, Joe Zambitog THIRD ROW: Jerry Boza, Alan Vanacore, Jimmy Jimenez, Billy Fuente. Donald Gifford Philip Giglia Sue Gilchrist Judy Gilkinson Tony Gonzalez Velma Goodman Wayne Grando James Greco Loretta Guggino Albert Hailes Susie Hall Betty Hammond Peg Hindmars Joyce Holcome Pat Horton Shirley Hueto Juniors Anxiously 5 J , l Yvonne Gomez , . 'N l' ' F Alax Gonzalez nf ' f W ' Av 7, 0 Joanne Gonzalez 2- ' --A ,gl N Aff I ' ' ' L Linda Gonzalu 4' - ' ' , I Roy Gonzalez ga! 1 X ji f 1 ,L v X A ' f Dennis Guarino ' John Guastello - ,W 32, 1 -I ,-V ,. Billy Guerra 6 A' ' I AF If fi ,V H 'J ig ' Eulie Guerra It Q -1 gi' f Glenda Guerra Q jf 'r ' 5 ff , , ' X 'A f ' ' , ,4 J be J J he Sandra Hampson 5 G i, ff- ,' Barbara Harrison C 4' X' v , A f f .1'-!- N 1 ' Joseph Hernandez 4' . .. 5 , ' ,QQ at ' f 7 5 Linda Nell Hemandez gal' if? X ' 3,21 L, ' 'f ' M 6 3, Sandra Hernandez if l ' 'gg Il N QQ ' ' l , i Mfr-. Billy Iler L V ' Bert' Ippolito , - f Jimxiiy Jacks T 4' 'Q fl' A 6 45 Q 'ci ' 9 Lynette Jennings Tj- 7 L ff 1 .L Barbara Jerry J' X i NJ J X V ' fl ' ii 1 I n I I l 170 Ts X -19 ' .-cn JA W Y if 2 L6 r M ,A ? M L s A I a 1:5 'f,. Q' Q X ,M 1 F is ' F M F ' r f ffzfif of r. be fs 1- sb- , A X ' T 1 af' m r. X , far m 5 if un A F V X, 'M if tvs we Q ' 'K' ga 4 W M - f m s i , , . A A W ld . -ez' I F. 'F X- x ss . BEN, X A Q i X l 1 X' f Await the Arrival of Class Rings Y l Roy Easterling Jeanette Echevaria Mary Edmmands Sylvia Estevez Tony Estevez Sam Ferlita Vincent Ferlita Aileen Fernandez Ana Maria Fernandez Fred Fernandez Lorraine Ferrera Nelson Ferrera Gilbert Flores Kent Freeman Billy Fuente Lenora Falcon Tommy Farina Angelo Favata Jack Feiner John Ferlita Joe Fernandez Louie Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Roselinda Fernandez Violet Fernandez Elvera Garcia Gloria Garcia Mike Garcia Sandra Gaumond Don Gernigan X'E 1 Anxiourly anticipating the purchase of his class ring is Mike Vanacore, while Lucy De an , ga is V, r- W I Y, a j Q J! ftf' f - igif' l 1 I I , a T ,,... A ! , , 1 , W V' 51' f ff, i 5f,7' V I ,, Q i ,, L K , , H, ii i as , -, r .I jaw' v 1 ' 2 ' ' f ' X 4 Q r A Aff M f 'Mr b I f 7 his U Diego writes his order. All juniors await for the time when they may purchase their rings. v-nl junior clars officers are: Fred Aldrige, vice-pre.via'ent,' Armando Rocha, prexidentg Cynthia Perez, xeeretary. John J. Lopez Ted Lopez Vincent Lopez Dennis Lorenzo Nino Lo Scalzo Billy Loto James Louth Ramon Martinez Betty Maseda Frank Massaro Mary Mathis Thomas McLoughlin Robert Melendez Armando Melendreras Marilyn Menendez Sylvia Messina Sue Meyer Shirley Midero Sail lVIidulla Josie Miranda Jack Moore Michael Nesbit Danny Nix Robert Noriega John Norman Truman Norris Elaine Nunez Jeanette Ochipinti Robert Lufrui Peter Macaluso Diana Macias Rena Magrinat Rose Maniscalco Diana Marinas Nelly Martinez Elaine Mendez Sheila Mendoza Shirley Mendoza Adrienne Menendez George Menendez Henry Menendez Joey Menendez Deanna Moore Dora Moreno Joyce Moreno Royer Moyer Armando Munoz Carol Napoli Margaret Navarino Ralph Oiunones Frank Oliva Helen Oliva Daniel Otero Anthony Pais Ginny Paiz Susan Palaez u Ig' ' '10-.U no . U ' . f ,,. 51' I N . -I 'Eb' ul j 4 T 4 Q as 4 E 1 3 1, ll X A T la r Juniors Elect - A . . Q i.V, A Rf - fr' J 'X ff L . ' 2 ' .7 1 ,425 Lf - ?A I. . V: I Y 16171 X . Q fr r f , 1 4 .4 ,Mx ' , , u is ,M V R 'v .V W A fi' V, L 4 ,, 1 eff tr , S a Y ,I . fe' r ,J . few ' 4, ' 462 ' K: 1 Q, 47 - ' ' ' - 4. I f J , 7 E- 3 V' I ' kj 'X x f L I 1 3 6 ,J ,xi 'g . S J lsr - 1 fx . Q mfr' ' '- 3 .4 J y iss X Ji, li J S? -e riff - f es if ff-in kj J X... Q .. , K K My J K W A K I .f We ff I 1 X E A K 'fi K . 'X M I X , I N'-A J Q' -X -r - Q4 r MJ A - if are if A' 3 R le A J 4 J f Jimmy Jimenez Billy Johnson Glenn Johnson Ronnie Johnson Theresa Johnson Irene La Russo Barbara Lavandera Roger Lawrence Christine Lazzara Virginia Lemus Hope Linares Doris Livingston Shirley Lo Cicero Glen Lofley Molly Lofley ss Officers to Represent Them 1 Sandra Jorge Carmen Kelly Kandy Knowles Larry Koenig Yolanda Landeta Julian Leon Norma Leto Pauline Leto John Licata Tony Ligori Jerry Loica Nancy Llanes Vivian Llano Dennis Llarget John A. Lopez E - 1 .... 'fi - ' :F N ' J 'Q A- U s ...- ' . WN fears: K- 'M E3 - J - f- J '- as JN gf : 1 - X 4 f 1 4 . E , I ,J O nf J . J, J J 4 ,, J L , J . . can . ' ' A1 I if 'X .1 A .Q s RJ f i ' F W K' .- . wat 4 J, r ' J ' sw -A ' . -i .f fr' - .V 44 f' f vmzpfrgg 4 : N lk . ' -V ,K fg VI J few , -' f. Yi fJi'r3,Ji:,JrJ , ' J , 1 - A K V I' mi? 'Y I X ix e W J A s - ' ' , J s J my ,-. R 1 3 7? ' N - 22 5 ,M ff 1 i l J . ' I -f if 'L 55' J 'N' --if W 7 WA- f My ,wg f, JJ ,lg 5 i mggza, I My F -6' , M ,J - Q 5,34 f J Za, , J if zgg f J' ' , fm . 1 J J ' , f 4: if . .,,. ' ' J . .J X f ' Jf 'Q 512912 ' J. J ' ' 9 ' If A 5 E . Qqfg .-I :JJ ,I f 5 J 5 ' 1 , ii A J . 2 - if 2 Q J , V, 7 .Q -QE L. , 'ifg.:JL,J?4 1 'f J 534, , ' f , 1' E, , .J ' ' J ' ,ff . - , J ' , , . - Q ' w Q : . Jr if 1 . Za, 'JW ' filf 1 JJ ' 'v'?'fW J' , 4 ' fi' I ' QT' K1 f ,rf ff ,ya 4, :ef ' my ' J i I f f , 1 Jf . an . 3 -.,-J, H J V I J .,, J J H I JV J. ' , A, I 13,2 V ,Q A J J ,J - J J J J 1, ' 1 . J Q, - ,sl - f ' 5 f K' J f Jr, , - Jf.J f . QA 173 Diana Palleiro Bob Parrino Winard Parsons Barbara Pascinta William Paz Lynn Pazos Richard Pendino Peter Perez Robert Perez Sandra Perez Sheila Perez Tony Perez Alfred Purvis Tony Quate Gene Quesada Joe Ramsey Bruce Rankin Sylvia Reina Rosemary Pereda Aida Perez Albert Perez Cynthia Perez Helen Perez Margaret Perez Melvin Perez gs p . af 7-. Q., g fi . Q, gy , ' 9 1.. 1 . Q '- on X. ,5 .JL H Xi l Vu g, f fv- Judy Pope in ' E R, Alma Poulnot ' it - Michael Pozzouli ' , e ' . ' 1-A A Mike Prado Kina. qi , as 'i 'i 0 .V is Q Judy Prieto V 7 rf t Q I V if, A Q ' I' 'Y' if Onetia Pierola Elaine Prendes V' A 'A ,W ' ' X 0' ! Frances Pidala Sonja Prendes Q ' ' S V Angelo Pullara Clyde Rendueles Patricia Riggio I Danny Rio V , tr. L , L S Trinidad Rio 4 1 y ' I .-'54 - 45: f Q ' Q F S Michael Robada V iw- I M f W' ' S 3- A 'il W QP Lorraine Robertson 'fl' , - 'iff' ' , l QQ ' Jasper Roccaforte fff M J ' V fkyi 1 X R I f , -' 2 M S- ly at' I M 't d P I' ' , f Ig A in vvx A I ,f I gg: V E ai,,fKff:, pg. tl ., , N, ,F X ML' 'Qi ,, , W' , f P' . K, f an- QA f , ' I V if 17 ff? L A KZ' . V-sr' , D 1, .A gi f if 2,11 1 S . M , ' A , T' f, A- ,1 ,r-if .1 'C -' if 'A l ,- rf: ' , '49 1 . I 1.4 r 4' ' if v Z:-M l -t i, J V if ,Q 1 ' i .-f Q ' ' If ,' ' f , rw ,C , - 3' . 1 Jaan! 3fa,, Q A,, ' gh I ' v V, W V 7. 'V 'V , 'A N Q, 7? 'B' A A gf 1 A , x , ' 'fv I I 222 fg ' ' 'N I 0 1. fy. K r ra- x SQQR , nu ,, ' K 5 J il- f A 1? A l'ii f :V ' ' l 5' 1' ' Q ' 7 A ,L 1414! li 1 E 1 1 lr. 1 1 X K4 N ky X K fr 5'- xl: , , X2 ' Y ' , 'f'. V X. 'A - AC' , rs., ' ' X5 ...fx Ii A Ill L R l A 174 i 5 is Q ' X , J ' Y f Y lx . iuss l if A 4' L i 1' s., , '52 ,ag ,f X , 'Q -Q K N .4 5 X 'm gn? t 5. ? An lt' c ,, ff fa W!! !'X 1 X f M f lf-.. 1' f 1 Aptitude Tests Administered Alilia Rodriguez Augusto Rodriguez Carmen Rodriguez Charles Rodriguez CliH' Rodriguez Fred Rodriguez Jorge Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Mario Rodrigeuz Martiza Rodriguez Oscar Rodriguez Armando Roche Tina Roche James Roel Robert Rosales Fred Rosello Albert Rosete Richard Rowlards Gloria Rubio Marion Rubio Rudy Rumariego Angelo Rumore Charles Rumore Sarah Russo Rosie Sabella Margaret Sainz john Salgado Louis Santana Adel Sanchez Luis Sastre Virginia Saucer Tommy Scaglione Darlene Scolaro Sam Scolaro Roslinda Segade Shirley Seger Thinking hard and trying their best to score high on the National Merit Tests are Christine Lazzara and Armando Armas For their efforts they are hoping to receive one of the various scholarships. 175 .fffxi ,Q ,. nu.-1 in , X-V 5 V ' . fs. 4- f lv S . , V. A x K, . f C ,K A' F 4. . u r 'V V4 v 9- 5' 'ff K' ' 11?-if .TX '- .- ' 1 5? '- ' ,, M ., z . . -- V qv W ,if - , .f Q K Q7 Q V .. , S nf' - V 4, ,. ,,, x V ,xv A , XX ,X up-N ,J nf, my fe 552555. V .L A. 1 ' ' az ' . VV if , .:e ' .g 5 , -V 5 ,ce 52 ,. we f N A if I' A Q X, X 1 ...5 ml 1 4 . . 'Q if Z V, f-QL 2 99 A E, 1 4 ff., X A u ,lj V V sf, . 1' 2 ' ' V IE W V V f Exhibiting a T-Jhirt received at Boys' State to Fred Rosello and Roger Moyer is Micheal Foerster. W G ' I , E Ell I1 ntE I1 E . N' ,V elf iw J V fin' V' ,f 4 R Aw, , 1 V 2 , , J f ' - L V , V V A -' iff! fz5VfjVyVV, ' , 2 V ,QV f 'Y Q 6 eg , - H' A ry ,L ' iff ,Q 4, , j iwfy fm Q ' V V f ' N C ' ' , Qi A 1, .4 Q , V 1 f 5 ,' . ' - n ' 'ff ' -. , , V f, V - - A w V' V f ,W W' I Q 'f 1 'f L ' X-'V :L .- V: V Md' , V ' g ' f , - I mg f K '- . Q, V, , if ,g If f ,nf f' 'V ' ,Wf- ,I ,V,,, ,,, 1 1 , e , , A X' 1 W l f fhiefg J ,, ' -. . V '- ,V ffffmiwf ' V ' 1 4 ' , 'VV A-' f' MVfff,wfVf Wfgf' V., -' V Q- , V 1' Vf is V A ' ,y e .5-' QC, 5 ,f V , ' 1 , if If ' , ,.., A H V, ,Q , . I. . ,, e., 7 V 7 V V, M, ' . W' if ' ' , y Vzzf , E i W ' Q 5' ' N Y ,, V ' 'Z s A A , Q . Q. I 4, ' 1 L AO 4 7 ,V ., , , 1 , g J. f .W ywlyl , 4 . ' , ' asf,-' , V 1 Q . ' A ' . . ' 'Lib A a- ff, ' . gg Tv- if I Io- ki I, l X A V , .ll ,I fV X N v 15 '-e ,.- -7 ff tg! V r V ' U! -V- ' . 1 X . E ' ' 1' ,zz , . 176 ,gr 2 x . fill ,W K yr 1 N ,N AF' f fr., 4. I ' 1 uf 'T' If qi..- fa- - 5 X . Q Y S 'S g. N S 1 J M R 1 i 1 ' fs, S . fe K . .,,, V A' my K t 1 kg 'fd ,I J i f-X S ff? fig' t-,iff ' W' f ' gg- S gf 3 t I J 5 Steve Sexton Billy Shaw Ann Shemo Jo Ann Shiver Cathy Sierra Steve Sipton Florence Standridge Danny Stone Sylvia Suarez Beverly Sylvester Sandra Taglianino Manuel Tamargo Jimmy Testesecca Harry Thomas Joyous Todd Melvin Toledo Frank Torres Joe Torres Knowledge in Many Various Fields re 1 M- ,V ,L ,tiff f 4. -f 455 3' ,W ,,, ,,,, , Vfhj 1 , 'E -, f i 2, , if ff I' 7-,, . iff. xl! At iff? 2 , fy Z 65 2 9 , X V, if life A ' ,, 4: if f Sandra Vaglica Jerry Vail Cecilia Valar Ernest Valdez Frank Valdez Harold Valdez Jerry Valdez Margaret Valdez Michael Valdez Mike Valdez Mary Valdez Carrie Valdivea Margaret Valles Alan Vanacore Ken Varnadoe Ronald Vasquez Linda Vega Gullem Velez Louis Vergara Linda Victorero Joe Vila Cynthia Vilardebo Steve Villademores Linda Vining Mary Dee Wade Diana Walters Ricky Wasserman Jimmy Watson John Weaver Joel Weiss Jackie Wells Evelyn Westberry Mike Whitehurst Dawn Williams Judy Williams Johnny Wirth Linda Witt Michael Worth Ricky Yzquierdo Joe Zambito Betty Skidmore Irene Solares Gilbert Soler Carmen Spoto Violet Stallano Jose Tamargo Jeanette Tamborello Mary Ann Tamborello Rose Tamborello Frances Tenuta Vivian Torres Robert Tournede Loraine Triguero Annette Urso Mickey Urso juniors participate with enthuxiasm in the annual student auction. Descending from the bleachers to buy a slave is Jerry Loica. ff, 3 MW ,4- Nimt- X' 4439:- MMRMWW s 1. V af 8, ll J fi, 177 tn- il! ff 464 1 I , ff ,J x 1 W2 fi Zh. A From the moment we first came to Jefferson, we anticipated our senior year, that seemingly magical, always exciting, and impossibly busy year that marks the termination of our second- ary education. It is during our senior year, the last phase in our growth from dependent child to independent and productive members of society, that we must make certain we are growing intellectu- ally, socially, spiritually and emotionally. Our senior year means a full and sometimes hectic year. But through all this busy whirl which is our senior year, we looked forward, to that day when we would sit with our class- mates listening to our graduation exercises. Senior Banquet Committeeg SEATED: Rose Ann Alonso, Yolanda Menendez, Esther Fernandez, Ray Perez, Bobby Bonanno, Mary Jane Pena, Arleen Afanador, Vivian Garcia, STANDING: Janis Solo- 179 ,ya we ll t The renior class chore: Mary Jane Pena, secretaryg Bobby Bonan- no, prexidentg Ray Perez, vice-president. E Senior homeroom pres- ident: are FIR S T ROW: Roy O'Bryan, Ray Perez, Nancy Her- nandez, Rosie Roman, Aileen Gonzalez, John Fernandez, Larry Scott, S E C O N D ROW: George Anello, Bobby Bonanno, Ruben Rod- riguez, Tony La Russa, and Gilbert Lucas. mon, Diane Wehling, Gilbert Lucas, Vincent Puglisi, Henry Valenti, Richard Menendez, Nelson Caporice, Irene Cruz, Vilma Toledo, Irene Elias, Norma Molina, and Rudy Scaglione. Ref, if Representativex to Girls' and Boy! State wereg SEATED: Bob Bonanno, Cathy Frantz, and Mary Jane Penag STANDING: Ricky Fleitas, Bill Boglio, Mike Foerster, Donald Peterson, and David Guy. - Judy Alvarez Julie Alvarez Norma Alvarez Raul Alvarez Rita Alvarez Yolanda Alvarez George Anello Richard Arcuri Rosalie Arcuri Judy Arduengo Upon Entering Jefferson We Thought of Dorothy Acosta Arleen Afanador Annette Alfonso Anthony Alfonso Sonja Alfonso Judy Allen Cecilia Alonso Dolores Alonso Rosanne Alonso Evelio Alvarez hrs. fs? 1'- ' 4 0 ml n fudy Alvarez has won more tenms trophxes than she can count Thxs year she has ranked first in junior women s competxtxon rw bg? f Q52 EVN? 1 A Senior show their serious side as they concentrate on the Senior Placement Tests which will be very important for jobs and colleges. Then, with Tony Buggica Mary Cagnina Mercedes Cajigas Magalis Calderon Fred Campbell Nelson Caporice Sam Caporice Rolando Carbonell Alice Cardoso Roy Carrasco Dolores Ayala Lewis Barbon John Benitez John Benitoa Carrie Betancourt William Boglio Robert Bonanno Larry Boromei jack Boyd Beverly Brown Ulf' 0- ' 49 fi. if 93 E7--3 6 182 -ati' Hopes, Anticipations, We Become Seniors Orestes Catayas Henry Carvajal Manuel Casero Joyce Castellano Vivian Castellano Joe Castro I oe Cavaliere Frank Chiaramonte Mary Josie Cimino Jo Ann Ciucio 183 Intellectual growth is perhaps the most highly stressed part of our senior year. The senior at Jefferson has been given many opportunities to grow intellectually. YVe have an outstanding faculty and administration staff, a well-rounded academic curriculum, a fine library and an excellent guidance office and staff. We are allowed to choose the type of di- ploma for which we wish to work. Not only are the required courses taught at Jefferson but there are many Hextrasu as a variety of foreign languages, advanced mathematics and English classes, and one of the best science departments in the state. We have learned to use the library for reference and pleasure reading, and good reading habits help us grow intellectually. These are the things that have helped us to grow intellectually, and have prepared us for the future. As We Embarked Upon This Year We Had Sally Counts Irene Cruz Rose Ann Cuesta Gail Dabney RoseMary Danile Sherry Danile Helen Deal Sylvia De La Torre Eva Diaz Jack Diaz Social growth is one of the most enjoyable phases of our senior year. Also the habit of growing socially is more easily acquired than that of growing intellectually or emotionally, for we all enjoy making friends and going out together. Certainly there are many opportunities for social growth at Jefferson. The many clubs and organizations at school are excellent opportunities for social growth. There are clubs for those interested in sports, clubs centered about certain hobbies, clubs that are of value to certain vocations, honor clubs, service clubs, student council, and many other organizations. Football games, basketball games, school dances, and other such functions are priceless in that they also afford us the opportunity to grow socially. ::1'-1J:wss'1 - 0 4 'W ' ?.S!!5ff ,gnu-H' 'uv' Wh-5 New fx Manuel Diaz Robert Diaz Patricia Dinero Doris Dosal Carolyn Doyle Eileen Duarte 0 O A b't' jo Anne Dugan Dolores Edilla Irene Elias Emily Erickson Hector Espinola Lee Fajardo Jeanne Feiner Cesar Fernandez Dickie Fernandez ESUICI' Fernandez 5? 185 -gif , , - -he Most Attractive Handwmegt Betty Reza Roy O,Blyan Joe N. Fernandez John Fernandez We Had Our Full ehedule to Meet Diploma Joyce A. Fernandez Joyce M. Fernandez Manuel Fernandez Marie Fernandez Martha Fernandez Norma J. Fernandez Norma NI. Fernandez Richard Fernandez Richard Fleitas Conchita Fletcher .0 l,,,,gq.W -v in , C171 E ' 'fi' 186 if Catherine Frantz Armarndo Garcia Moxt Athletic yr ., , EUIIIIO Garcla Helen Garcxa Juhe Garcia Ofc-:ha Garcxa Pearl Garcla Ros1e Garcxa Sylvxa Garcxa V1v1an Garcla. Wxlham Gavxlan Frank Genco Catherine Frantz Bobby Llux I H 1711 Bonnie Gonzalez Most Talented Esmeralda Gonzalez Alice Rodriguez Al La Rocca Prepared to Enter the College of Ou r Choice Gloria Gonzalez Mary Evelyn Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez Rita Gonzalez Sylvia Gonzalez Tanya Gonzalez Gilbert Gordillo Kenneth Green Larry Guitian Helen Guito 5 is-1 QM. 189 m f R rv ' T1 ,f-'rs' I . f' ,,4,4' Bext School Spirit Carol Gutierrez Vilma Toledo Bobby Bonanno David Guy S f LI W' h d t B Frank Harber Celia Hegedus Frank Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Nancy L. Hernandez Gary Hill John Hooper Sam Houston Wiley Howell Frances Ippolito 3-25,5 SYN -cf--v 'ay -.ff 5'x Y ,..1 if X in-- 190 Steve Ippolito Andrea Jennings Jerzy Jordan Martha Joslin Alicia Juneu Billy Kilbfide Joe La Bruzzo Joe La Mantia Belen Lambert Belinda Lambert 0 Part of the Business World Eileen Lamont M oft Barhful Janice Lang Vilma Ol'll1LlCll8. B0lJ RiCll 4, , X P? 2 My 4 4' , f 3 fwfaf Al La Rocca Tony La Russa Joe Lavandera Eugene Lawrence Nellie Leto Pauline Leto Ricky Leto Stanley Levsky Joyce Liccio Alice Linares Best Figure Betty Roza Best Physique Vincent Puglisi Alice Linares Robert Lluis I . K f L 4 I 5 ,, 5.1, il YW'-'fb Mary Lombardia Best Perxonality Diana. Lopez Lolita Utrutia. Joe LaBruzzo O O O I O O O Privileges and Responslbllltles of a Senior Peter Lopez Sandra Lopez Francisco Lorenzo Hilda Lorenzo Gilbert Lucas Gigi Lynn Harold Machias Roselin MacMillan Phillip Maggio Mary Marchetta 193 6' I I I I Bug Dye,-A-gd Celina McReynolds Yolanda Menendez Mike Ward Richard MafiH0 O 0 We Held Offices IH Student Govern ment and June Marks Cathy Marotta Lew Martin Sylvia Martinez Rose Mazarelli Dorothy Meeks Aulia Melendreras Elia Mendez Richard Menendez Yolanda Menendez QR, x sv-Q-1' 194 uv' Cecilia Milam Nelson Messina Linda Molfin Norma Molina Jackie Montes Andrew Morales Rudy Morris Ruth Moyer O ' t' Phillip Myers Most Popular Marlene Navarro Vilma Toledo Felipe Monteiga Mina Muniz Henry Valenti M' 'QPGWE3 fffrif ' 7 V. 'b', wmv--v, X 4- L Timothy Neel Dorothy Nunez Julie Alvarez A .ale M, Q.-ww-.-.X we -- .:X-,s,.,:- ,-., .- .Q-rf Nu-f Frank Palrneiro Most Likely To Succeed Linda. Palomino Arleen Afanador Davld Guy O O O 0 hips That Will Last a Llfetlme Were Made Benny Pardo Mary Pardo Judith Pareja Linda Pedraza Mary Jane Pena Eddie Pendino Frank Penton Iris Perez Ray Perez Angie Perri '64 i'? In ,A is x,Q . 4 44..- N..- Qs.-Q, ' 'Ilan- sl 197 f' W? 41 cl .f Q. iv L 1 'a Most Humorou: Vincent Perrone Esther Fernandez Kiki Garcia Donald Peterson We Made D ' ' Ihat Affected the Path George Pidick Nelson Priede Tony Prieto Vivian Provenzano Vi1'lCCf1'f Puglisi Bernice Pullara Hernando Punto jean Quesada Judy Rankin Jamie Ramos N if-'Y if.. LJ K.. E bf CL If 198 1 I I I Patricia Raye Ralph Regaldo Rene Rego Alice Reina Bob Rich Eddie Rio Isabel Rio Norma Rivera Eddie Rocha Ray Rocha f 0 L' Alice Rodriguez Mort Dignified Lily Rodriguez Irene Cruz Tony La Russa WE ,lf,,'4 W4 K pus- lv imi- Lf fx i -an-.mp -qv-4.-5, - -A-...-' Luciano Rodriguez Marisa Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Sandra Rodriguez Paulette Rogers Rosie Foman Sandra Romano Audrey Romeo Darlene Romeo Sharon Romera. Cutest Much Senior Julio Rosas Melly Fuentes Tim Neel Joyce Rosello UVM5, LHY ROSeH0 Friendliest Betty Roza Lolita Urrufia Cesar Fernandez O Attention Focused on the Banquet and Prom Valerie Rubio Diana Rumore Grace Rumore Joseph Saenz Pilar Sagredo Nelson Saleme Nancy Sampson Raul Sanchez Barbara Sanders Martha San Martin 201 69' gi 'K' :rf ' ' 'ay Nl' Q-f 7' Marta Sastre Rudy Scaglione Mary Scanio Larry Scott Elizabeth Smith Archie Snyder Janis Solomon Donna Sparlin James Spencer Frances Spicola. O O G raduatlon Exercises Ma rk the End of Our Sweetext Moxt Aocomodating Boy Betty Stephens Frances Spicola Louis Orihuela Carl Stout ss., Sf ,f 'ITT' Spiritual growth is a vital part in each of our lives. Certainly no one of us will be a happy, well-adjusted person unless he con- tinues to grow spiritually. We have been offered many opportunities for spiritual growth. We live in a country where we may choose what we wish to be- lieve. In our own school we have morning del votionals, and such activities as a moment of silent prayer during pep assembly or club meetings, and our Bible club, are opportunities for spiritual growth. Each person needs a guiding philosophy, a set of ideals, to give his life a direction and to help him achieve the goals he has set for him- self. Most of us will also have the responsi- bility of a home and family of our own, per- haps in the not too distant future. That we may be certain we will always have the free- doms we are now enjoying, that we may have the strength to uphold our ideals and attain our goals, that we may meet the responsibili- ties of a family, we must make certain of our continual spiritual growth. Diana Suarez Joe Suarez Michael Suarez Rosie Suarez Yvonne Suarez Mario Tamargo S ' Y Sandra Tarnargo Robert Tate Godfrey Thomas Brenda Tipton Linda Tipton Shirley Todd Vilma Toledo Fred Tomasello Rose Ann Traina Richard Tribunella 203 l Our emotional growth determines whether we are to be mature adults or merely children who have grown physically. Emotional maturity means many things: realization that there are others around us whom we must considerg the ability to cope with problems. The extra responsibilities that are a part of high school are a challenge to usg they help us to grow emotionally if we accept them and do our best to accomplish our goals. Positions in student government, band, or athletics are responsibilities. Each club mem- ber has had to make decisions. Are we going to quit school or graduate? Should we go to college? Some of our most important decisions are made in high school. f- Diana Tuncale Vernon Tucker Lolita Urrutia Joanne Uz Danny Valdes Reinaldo Valdez O 0 I :me Will Pass, but We Shall Remember Qur Sandra Valdez Delio Valdez Dionila Valdez Henry Valenti Joyce Valles Winston Vasquez Norma Velez Richard Velez Arleen Vigo Tony Vila serif' Qi.- ,X is. J oe Villa fudy Rankin? face beams with joy when she learns that she has been inducted into the National Honor Society. Senior Year Sam Villarosa Michael Ward Martha Warren Diane Wehling Earl White Ellen Williams Ronald Williamson Albert Wirth Delores Yates Lydia Yglesias '-9371 Ugg ' ft-'R 'SM' E 32. 1 205 uw 2 Voted the girl Most Likely To Succeed, ARLEEN AFANADOR shows every indica- tion that she will succeed. She was state presi- dent of the Future Homemakers of America in her senior year. She serves her school as a member of the Kiwanettes, of the Senior Banquet Committee, and as vice-president of the Honor Society. As if this isn't enough ltioukeep her busy, she dances and teaches Ei et. You can always End him rushing to the printers and busy working after school try- ing to meet deadlines. As editor of the Jeff- ersonian, RICHARD FLEITAS is always kept busy. He attends meetings for Jr, Op- timists, Honor Society, Presidents' Council, Debate Club, and Quill and Scroll. Richard is one of the six boys chosen to attend Boys' State last summer. Richard also main- tains a high scholastic average. 4.--.45 A most active boy at jefferson is the senior class president, BOBBY BONANNO, He holds the gavel at Key club meetings and was chairman of the Senior Banquet Commit- tee. Bobby' still found time to be a member of the swimming team, and was chosen to attend Boys' State. It is no wonder that he was voted the Most Representative boy and the boy with the Best School Spirit. Being a member of the Monticello staff places many responsibilities and hard work on a person, and MANUEL FERNANDEZ as -co-editor meets all the requirements. Manuel answers roll call at Honor Society and Presidents' Council meetings. He is treasurer of the Quill and Scroll and vice- president of the Math Club. With his many activities Manuel found time to participate in the production of Our Town. Faculty Selects Outstanding MICHAEL FOERSTER is one of the few persons elected to the office of president in his junior year - president of the Fu- ture Scientists Club. As business manager of the jeffersonian, Michael is kept active helping to make ends meet. Michael, a member of the Debate Club, Presidents' Council, and Math Club, is also parliamen- tarian of the Honor Society. He was also one of the boys chosen to attend Boys' State. Having one of the highest scholastic av- erages at Jefferson, it is no surprise that CATHERINE FRANTZ should be voted the Most Intellectual girl. She holds the oliice of president in one of the finest clubs at Jefferson, the National Honor Society. She is a member of the Monticello staff and also answers roll call at Kiwanettes, Math Club, Quill and Scroll, and Presi- dent's Council meetings. She was also one of the girls chosen to attend Girls' State. AJ 206 ,ll .J S It would be difficult to find a person at Jefferson who is more all-around than DAVID GUY. He holds the gavel at the meetings of Scholarship, Inc. and the Presi- dents, Council. He is a member of the Jef- fersonian staff, Key Club, and Honor Soci- ety. David was also one of the boys chosen to attend Boys' State. One can easily see why he was chosen the boy Most Likely To Succeed. Sharing the responsibilities and hard work as co-editor of the Monticello is SAMMY NUCCIO. He has been a member of the staff since his sophomore year. He serves his school as secretary of the Jr. Lions. Sammy was president of the Math Club in his junior year and of the Quill and Scroll in his senior year. He was elected to the office of treasurer of the Honor Society. niors for Who's Who It isn't an understatement when RAY PEREZ was voted the Most Athleticn boy. Lettering two years in football, three years in basketball, and two years in baseball, he around athlete. Ray also serves is an all his school as vice-president of two organiza- tionsg the class. He Club and Student Council, and the senior was elected treasurer of the Key answers roll call at Art Club and J Club meetings. A very attractive girl at Jefferson, BETTY ROZA was voted the Most Attractivel' girl and the girl with the Best Figure. She won the Miss Monticello title in her sophomore year and was first maid in Drag- on Court in her junior year. Betty isn't all beauty and no brains. She is also a member of the Honor Society. She serves her school as head majorette and as a member of the Civinette Club. MARY JANE PENA is a girl of whom Jefferson is proud. She serves her school as secretary of the senior class and as vice- presiclent of the Kiwanettes. She satisfies her desire for teaching as a member of the Future Teachers. She is secretary of the National Honor Society and feature editor of the Jeffersonian. Mary Jane also answers roll call at Art Club meetings As head cheerleader at Jefferson, VILMA TOLEDO has the responsibility of leading the students in cheering at all games. Vilma did such a Fine job of promoting school spirit that she was voted the Most Pop- ular girl and the girl with the Best School Spirit. She holds the gavel at one of the finest service clubs at Jefferson, the Civin- ettes. She is secretary of the Presidents' Council and a member of the Honor Soci- ety. 207 Seniors' Scripts ACOSTA, DOROTHY - Art Club 45 Y- Teen 45 F.H.A. 4. AFANADOR, ARLEEN MARGARET - F.H.A, 25354, State President 35 Kiwanettes 3,45 National Honor Society 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Homeroom President 25 Future Senior Banquet Committee 4. ALFONSO, ANNETTE - Opti-Miss 3. ALFONSO, ANTHONY IR. - Chorus 45 'T' Club 45 Football 25 Baseball 2,3,4. ALFONSO, SONIA - Math Club 2,35 Vice-President 45 Civinettes 45 Scientists 35 Homeroom Scholarship Inc. 4. ALLEN, IUDY - F.H.A. Historian 2, Pub- lic Relations 35 Saberettes Treasurer 45 Art Club 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 F.T.A. 45 Opti-Miss 45 Girls' Sports Club 2. ALONSO, CECELIA - F.H.A. 25 Jeffer- sonian Representative 4. ALONSO, DOLORES - F.T.A. 45 Art Club 4. ALONSO5 ROSANNE - Z Club 3,45 F.H.A. Parliamentarian 2,35 Art Club 2,35 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. ALVAREZ5 EVELIO - R.O.T.C. 3545 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Inc. 354. ALVAREZ, IUDY ALVAREZ5 IULIE - Majorette 2,35 Art Club 45 Calendar 25 Elective Council 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Scholarship Inc. 45 Kiwanettes 3, President 45 F.T.A. 253545 Homecoming Court 4. ALVAREZ, NORMA - Homeroom Secre- tary 2,45 Z Club 4. ALVAREZ, RA UL IOHN - Future Scien- tists 2535 Spanish Honor Society 45 Band 25 Science Fair 1st place Physics 253. ALVAREZ, RITA - F.H.A. 35 Y-Teens 45 Bowling Club 2. ALVAREZ, YOLANDA ANELLO, GEORGE - jr. Optimist 3,45 Homeroom President 3,45 Football 3,4. ARCURI, RICHARD N. - Wheel Club 2, jr. Director 3, 2nd 'Vice-President 45 'T Club 2,3545 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Track 25354. ARCURI, ROSALIE ARDUENGO, IUDY CATHERINE - Z', Club 45 Pan American 4. ARMSTRONG, GAIL - Y-Teen 2, Sec- retary 35 President 45 Presidents, Council 45 Z Club 45 Scholarship Inc. 45 Monticello Representative 3. ARMSTRONG, JIMMY ARTIGAS, XIOMARA - Chorus 2535 Jeffersonian Representative 3. ATKINSON, SALLIE - Bible Club 3, Sec- retary 4. AYALA, DOLORES L. - Homeroom Sec- retary 2. BENITEZ, IOHN - Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 2,35 Key Club 3, Secretary 45 Calen- dar 45 Student Council 4. BENITOA, IOHN BETANCOURT, CARRIE IEAN - F.B.L.A. 4. BOGLIO, WILLIAM fBILLj - Jr. Civi- tan 3,45 Basketball 2,3545 Track 253,45 Na- tional Honor Society Boys' State 3. BONNANO, BOBBY - Boys' State 35 Key 45 Senior Banquet 45 Student Council 3545 J Club 2,3545 Club 253, President Committee Chairman 25 Senior Class President 45 Math Club 25 Debate Club 35 Science Fair 2nd place5 Presidents' Council 45 Swimming 2,35 Bowl- ing Club 3, BOROMEI, LARRY BOYD, JACK - Track 3,45 R.O.T.C. 253, 45 Bronze Star of Merit5 Jr. Lion 3,4. BROWN, BEVERLY ANN - HZ Club 45 Red Cross 35 Latin Club President 45 Youth for Christ Club Vice-President 4. CAGNINA, MARY ANTOINETTE - I.V. Cheerleader 25 Pan American 25 Civi- tanettes Reporter 3,45 Jeffersonian Exchange Editor 35 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Monti- celo Representative 3. CAIIGAS, MERCEDES CALDERON, MAGALIS LINDA - Z Club 3, Parliamentarian 45 Art Club 45 Jef- fersonian Representative 2,35 Safety 'Coun- cil 3,45 'Cheerleader 2,3,4. CAMPBELL, FRED - Track 2,3545 J Club 253,45 Homeroom President 253, Vice- President 45 Student Council 45 Jr. Civitan 4. CAPORICE, NELSON - Jr. Civitan 3545 R.O.T.C. Band 2535 Art Club 4. CAPORICE, SAM - R.O.T.C. Band 3545 Jr. Civitan 35 President 45 Art Club 4. CARBONELL, ROLAND CARDOSO, ALICE ALEIDA - Home- room Vice-President 25 F.B.L.A. 2,35 Treas- urer 45 Z Club 45 Jeffersonian Staff 4. CARRASCO, ANTHONY ROY - Wheel Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Student Council 2535 Elective 'Council 45 JU Club 253545 Baseball 2,3,45 All-City Baseball 35 Calendar 2. CARVAIAL5 HENRY - Football Man- ager 35 Track 3,4. CASERO, MANUEL GABINO - jr. Op- timist 25 Bowling Club 35 Art Club 45 Jr. Lions 4. Senion participate in many, many activities. CASTELLANO, IOYCE - Future Scien- tist Secretary-treasurer 25 National Honor Society Historian 3,45 Y-Teen 45 F.H.A. 4. CASTELLANO, VIVIAN IOYCE 4 F.T.A. 25 Scholarship Inc. 3,4. CASTRO, IOE 4 Football 253,45 HJ Club 2,3545 Jr. Lions 3,45 Track 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 354. CAVALIERE, JOSEPH IR. - Jr. Opti- mist Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 'T' Club 3,45 Baseball Manager 25 Baseball 3,45 Jr. Civitan 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Band 2. CHIARAMONTE, FRANK IOHN - Math Club 253, President 45 Future Scien- tists Vice-President 35 Jelfersonian Circula- tion Manager 45 Band 253. CIMINO5 MARY IOSIE CIUCIO, IOANNE - F.H.A. 45 Fencing 45 Typing Award 3. CLYATT, DIANA E. - lst place Hills- bourgh County Bookkeeping Contest 3. COHALLA5 RONALD - R.O.T.C. 3,45 Band 35 Jr. Lions 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4. COLEMAN, DAVID WILLIAM 4 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Debate 2545 Presi- dent 35 Jr. Optimist 253545 Band 2,3545 Math Club 2,3545 Track 2,3,4. COMELLAS, IRENE - Chorus 2,3,4. COSSUTO, ANNETTE - National Hon- or Society 45 Thespians 2,45 Chorus 25354. COTO, VILMA COUNTS, SALLY KAY - F.B.L.A. 4. CRUZ, IRENE PEGGY - Cheerleader 35 4, J.V. Head 25 Homeroom President 25 F.T.A. 253,45 Dragon Court 35 Jeffersonian Representative 35 Scholarship Inc. 45 Cal- endar Cover Girl 35 Elective Council 3545 Civinettes 35 Treasurer 4. CUESTA, ROSE ANN - Jeffersonian 25 Y-Teen 45 F.H.A. 35 Bowling Club 2. DABNEY5 GAYLE - Homeroom Secretary 25 Civinettes 4. DANILE, ROSEMARY - Chorus 3,45 F.T.A. 2. Pearl Garcia, Bobby Bonano, Timmy Neel, Gracie Rumore and Tony La Russa enjoy senior dress day very much. s 4 4 3 I Z 45 . .5 fi f4 . .5 -sfo: But I'm a senior! says Helen Deal to Student Council Representative Gloria Garcia as she shows her the senior card to prove it. DANILE, SHERRY DEAL, HELEN ANNETTE -- F.B.L.A. 35 Debate 35 Thespians 35 Jeffersonian Coun- cil 35 F.H.A. 2. DE LA TORRE, SYLVIA f Cheerleader 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Calendar 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Opti-Miss 35 Student Council 4. DIAZ, CANDIDA EVANGELINA IEVAJ - Bowling Club 2535 Band 2,35 F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 45 Debate 253,45 Thespians 45 Jef- fersonian Representative 2,3,45 International Youth 3. DIAZ, JACK - Band 253,45 Football 25 Track 25 Calendar 35 Homeroom President 3. DIAZ, MANUEL DIAZ, ROBERT - Football 2,354. DINERO, PATRICIA MARIE - Scholar- ship lnc. 3,4. DOSAL5 DORIS LOTTIE - Student Council 25 Y-Teen 35 Pan American 45 F.H.A. 2, President 3, Treasurer of Hills- bourgh County Council 3, Secretary 4, President of Hillsbourgh County Council 45 Presidents' Council 35 Girls' Sports Club 25 State F.H.A. Degree winner 3: Agriculture Fair Officer 4. DOYLE, CAROLYN - Zu Club Board of Directors 253. President 45 Bible Club 25 Scholarship Inc. 3,45 Latin Club 4. DUARTE, EILEEN - F.H.A. Treasurer 2,3545 F.T.A. 4: Art Club 4: R.O.T.C. Spon- sor 4: Saberettes Secretary 45 Bowling Club 253: Student Council 2. DUGAN, JOANN FRANCIS - Debate 2, 3, Secretary 45 Scholarship lnc. 3545 Typing Award 3. EDILLA, DOLORES 4 F.H.A. 25 Treas- urer 3. F.B.L.A. 4. ELIAS. IRENE - Civinettes 3. Vice-Presi- dent -lg National Honor Society 4: Scholar- ship lnc. Vice-President 3: Cheerleader 2, 3,41 F.T.A. 2.3.43 Dragon Court 21 Calen- dar 2: Student Council 3: Spanish Honor Society 25 Art Club 45 Pan American 25 Homeroom Secretary 2. ERICKSON, EMILY IHARRIETJ - F.T.A. 35 Homeroom Chaplain 35 Les Amis Francois 3. ESPINOLA, HECTOR - Chorus 45 Home- room President 25 Football 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3,4. FERNANDEZ, CESAR JR. - Homeroom Vice-President 25 Treasurer 35 Scholarship Inc. 45 Jr. Civitan 4. FERNANDEZ, DICKIE FERNANDEZ, ESTHER ANITA - Home- room Secretary 35 Pan American 2535 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Kiwanetes 45 Art Club 45 Sabrettes President 45 Jeffersonian Staff 4. FERNANDEZ, JOE NICK - Future Scien- tists 3. FERNANDEZ, JOHN ALFRED - Jr. Civitan Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Art Club 45 Scholarship Inc. 3,45 Homeroom Presi- dent 4. FERNANDEZ, JOYCE ANN - F.T.A. 253. FERNANDEZ, JOYCE MARTHA - Homeroom Treasurer 2,45 Civinettes 35 Secre- tary 45 F.B.L.A. 2, Vice-President 35 Monti- cello 45 Bookstore 3, Assistant Manager 4. FERNANDEZ, MANUEL - Monticello 25 3, Co-Editor 45 Quill SL Scroll 3, Treasurer 45 Math Club 2,35 Vice-President 45 Fu- ture Scientists 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 253,45 Presidents' Council 45 Journalism Institute 2. FERNANDEZ, MARIE - Spanish Honor Society 35 Kiwanettes 3, Secretary 4. FERNANDEZ, MARTHA DIANE - F.H.A. 2535 Treasurer in Chapter and His- torian in County Council 4. FERNANDEZ, NORMA JEAN - ZH Club Secretary 45 F.T.A. 3545 Art Club 4' Student Council 3545 Scholarship Inc. 3,42 National Honor Society 45 Band 2,35 Pan American 2. FERNANDEZ, NORMA MARIE - F.T.A. 4: Y-Teen 45 Chorus 253545 Pan American 4. 210 FERNANDEZ, RICHARD JAMES FAJARDO, LEE - French Club 35 Home- room Secretary 2,354. FENINER5 JEANNE - Calendar 35 Span- ish State Declamation lst place 35 Z Club Historian 3545 Spanish Honor Society 25354. FLETCHER, CONCHITA - Z Club 45 F.H.A. 4. FLEITAS, RICHARD WAYNE - Debate 2535 Math Club 2,3,-I-5 Chess Club 25 Pan American Club 25 Future Scientists 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3545 Quill 8L Scroll 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Jeffersonian Representative 2,35 Copy 8a Page Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Jr. Optimists 45 Presidents' Council 4. FLINN, CARROL DAVID - Pan Amer- ican 45 Scholarship lnc. 3545 National Hon- or Society 45 Homeroom Chaplain 2,3545 Bible Club 4. FOERSTER, MICHAEL - National Hon- or Society Parliamentarian 3,45 Math Club 2,3545 Jeffersonian Business Manager 45 De- bate 2,35 Band 2,35 Future Scientist Presi- dent 35 Chess Club 25 Boys' State 35 Presi- dents' Council 3. FOX, ALBERT A. JR. - Student Coun- cil 3,45 Jr. Civitan 3,45 R.O.T.C. 4. FRANTZ, CATHERINE ELIZABETH - Math Club 3, Secretary 45 Monticello 2,35 45 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Kiwanettes 3, Point Chairman 45 Future Scientists 35 Girls' State 35 Quill 8x Scroll 3,45 Chaplain 45 Student Council 25 Monti- cello Representative 25 Homeroorn Vice- President 35 Presidents' Council 4, Vice- President 45 National Merit Letter 4. FUENTES, AMELIA MARIA - F.H.A. 35 Y-Teen 45 Bowling Club 25 Jeffersonian 4. FURR, JANET LOUISE - F.H.A. 2,3,45 Fencing Club 45 Bowling 35 Bible Club 4. GALLAR, PAT - F.T.A. 2535 Opti-Miss 4. GARCIA, ARMANDO IKOOKIEJ JR. - Jr. Civitan 354. GARCIA, DOLORES LUCINDA - Y- Teen 25 F.H.A. 35 Thespians 25 Pan Amer- ican 3. GARCIA, DORINDA ROXANA - Schol- arship Ind. 3545 F.T.A. 2,3545 Girls' Sports Club Vice-President 2. GARCIA, EMILIO - Band 2,3545 Jr. Civi- tan 45 Spanish Honor Society 3545 National Honor Society 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3,45 Scholarship Inc. 354. GARCIA, HELEN - F.T.A. 45 F.H.A. 35 Art Club 45 Opti-Miss 3, President 45 Pres- idents, Council 45 Chorus 2. GARCIA, JULIE ANN - Opti-Miss His- torian 3545 Bowling Club 2. GARCIA, KIKI - Optimist 3,45 Thespians 35 President 45 Chorus 35 R.O.T.C. 354. GARCIA, OFELIA - F.B.L.A. 35 Chorus 45 Bowling Club 2. GARCIA, PEARL - Civinette 45 F.T.A. 35 Scholarship Inc. 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Monticello Club Editor 45 Spanish Honor Society Vice-President 45 Monticello Representative 35 Math Club 45 Quill 8a Scroll 4. GARCIA, ROSE MARIE - Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 Jeffersonian Staff 4, Representative 4. GARCIA, SYLVIA ELAINE - French Clu'b 35 Jeifersonian Staff 3. GARCIA, VIVIAN LEE - Cheerleader 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3,45 Kiwanettes 3, Treasurer 45 Scholarship Inc. Treasurer 4. GAVILAN, WILLIAM ALLEN - Jr. Civi- tan 2,3,45 Vice-President 35 Pan American 3, President 3,4. GENCO, FRANK IR. - Band 2,3,45 Jr. Civitan 3,45 Football 2,45 J Club 4. GOMEZ, MATHA - Y-Teen 25 Future Nurses 35 D.C.T, 4. GONZALEZ, AILEEN - National Honor Society 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Homeroom Presi- dent 4. GONZALEZ, BONNIE IEAN - F.H.A. 2, Vice-President 35 Y-Teen 4. GONZALEZ, ESMERALDA - F.T.A. 2, 3,45 Girls' Sports Club 2. GONZALEZ, GLORIA - Calendar 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. GONZALEZ, MARY EVELYN - Ma- jorette 3,45 Monticello Representative 25 Jeffersonian Copy-Editor 3,45 'Calendar Cov- er Girl 45 Kiwanettes 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Student Council 4. GONAZLEZ, RICK - R.O.T.C. 3,45 Chorus 4. GONZALEZ, RITA MARIZ - Art Club 4. GONZALEZ, SYLVIA - F.B.L.A. 3, Vice- President 45 Chorus 35 Bowling 35 Home- room Secretary 4. GONZALEZ, TANYA Q Jeffersonian Rep- resentative 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 2. GORDILLO, GILBERT AL - Homeroom President 2. GREEN, KENNETH E. - Student Coun- cil 2,35 Jr. Optimist 3, Secretary 4. GUITO, HELEN 7 Chorus 4. GUTIERREZ, CAROL - Monticello Rep- resentative 3. GUERRA, IOSE RAMON 4 Bowling Club 35 Art Club 4. GUY, DAVID A. - Key Club 2,3, Lt. Gov. Division 38 45 National Honor Society 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4,5 Band 25 Boys' State 35 Scholarship Inc. President 35 Jeffersonian Staff Sports Edi- tor 45 Presidents' Council President 45 Na- tional Merit Letter 4. HARBER, FRANK HEGEDUS, CELIA IOYCE - Majorette 2,3,45 Kiwanette 3, Historian 45 Student Council 35 Scholarship Inc. 3,45 Jefferson- ian Representative 25 Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4. HERNANDEZ, FRANK - Jr. Lions 45 Basketball. HERNANDEZ, NANCY - Student Coun- cil 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3,45 Homecoming 'Court 45 Calendar 3. HERNANDEZ, NANCY L. - Civinettes 45 Calendar 45 jr. Red Cross 25 Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,45 Monticello Representative 35 ,Ieffersonian Representa- tive 25 Elective Council 4. HILL, GARY LEE - Jr. Optimists 3. H OOPER, IOHN HOUSTON, SAM - Jr. Civitan 3,4. HOWELL, WILEY - Spanish Declama- tion Contest Superior 35 D.'C.T. Achieve- ment Award 3. LAMBERT, BELEN - Chorus 3,4. LAMBERT, BELINDA - Chorus 3. LA MANTIA, IOSEPH - Homerom Vice- President 3,45 Treasurer 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Football 35 Baseball Manager 3. LANG, IANICE - Latin Club Vice-Presi- dent 3,45 Scholarship Inc. 35 F.H.A. 3, Vice- President 45 National Honor Society 4. LA ROCCA, AL IR. - Chorus 3,4. LA RUSSA, TONY - Student Council and Elective Council 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3, Jr. Director 45 Calendar 35 Dragon Court 25 Presidentls Council 35 J Club 2,3,45 Homeroom President 35 Baseball 2,4, Cap- tain 35 All-City and All-Conference 3. LAVANDERA, IOE - Track 25 Baseball 3. LAWRENCE, ALLEN EUGENE - R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 3. LETO, NELLIE MAE - Kiwanette Sgt. of Arms 3, Chaplain 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Home- room Treasurer 4. LETO, PAULINE NORA LETO, RICK LEVSKY, STANLEY S. M Future Scien- tist 35 Jr. Optimist Treasurer 3,45 Fencing 4. LICCIO, JOYCE - Pan American Vice- President 2. LINARES, ALICE 1751. LINARES, ALICE 42 - Concert Chorus 2,3,45 Y-Teens 4. LLANO, DENNIS LLUIS, ROBERT - Key Club 2,4, Secre- tary 35 Spanish Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent 35 Quill 8r Scroll 35 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Letter. LOMBARDIA, MARY ANN - Chorus 2, 3,4. LOPEZ, DIANA - Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3,45 Jeffersonian Representative 2,35 Monticello Representative 2,35 Future Nurses 3. LOPEZ, SANDRA LORENZO, HILDA - F.H.A. 2, Chap- lain 35 Z Club 45 Art Club 4. LORENZO, MARCOS FRANCISCO LUCAS, GILBERT O. - Math Club 25 Art Club 45 Track 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Wheel Club 45 Assembly Band 45 Future Scientist 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3,45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. LYNN, GIGI - International Youth 3. MACHIAS, HAROLD - Pan American 35 Homeroom Treasurer 4. MAC MILLIAN, ROSELIN - F.H.A. 2, Historian 35 Debate 2,3,45 Thespians Sec- retary 45 Opti-Miss 45 Y-Teen 3. MAGGIO, PHILLIP IAMES 4 Homeroom President 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 R.O.T.C. 2,3,45 'T' Club, Track 2,3,4. MARCHETTA, MARY E. MC REYNOLDS, CELINA DORIS - Homeroom Treasurer 35 D.C.T. Club 4. MARINO, RICHARD MARKS, JUNE - National Honor Society 4. MAROTTA, CATHERINE ANN - F.T.A. 25 Future Nurses Treasurer 3,45 Scholar- 211 ship Inc. 4. MARTIN, LLEWELLYN F. IR. - D.C.T. Club 4. MARTINEZ, SILVIA MAZZARELLI, ROSE LINDA - Z Club Corresponding Secretary 3,45 Latin Club Secretary Treasurer 4. MEEKS, DOROTHY MELENDRERAS, AULIA 7 Homeroom Vice-President 2,3. MENDEZ, ELIZ M. 4 Jeffersonian Rep- resentative 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 2,3,45 Opti-Miss 2,3, Vice-President 45 Art Club 2,3,4. MENENDEZ, RICHARD - Key Club 4. MENENDEZ, YOLANDA MARIE - F.H.A. 2,35 Future Nurses 45 Opti-Miss 3, Parliamentarian 45 Student Council 2,35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Saberettes 45 Art Club 4. MILAM, CEILIA - Opti-Miss 3,45 Scho- larship Inc. 45 Majorette 2,3,4. MOHN, LINDA SONIA - F.H.A. 4. Correct measurement: are important, says Joanne Uz to Mary Jane Pena. Ar they walk thru the halls Manuel Fernandez, Irene Cruz and Joe Cavliere talk of their future plans after graduation time. MOLINA, NORMA M. 3 F.T.A. 2,35 Sec- retary 45 'Civinette 3, Parliamentarian 45 Scholarship Inc. 3,45 Art Club 45 Girls' Sports Club 2. MONTES, IACQUELINE CAROL - De- bate Secretary 3, President 45 Presidents' Council 45 Y-Teen 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Math Club 2,3,45 Thespians 45 Jeffersonian Staff 4, Representative 45 Times Reporter 45 F.H.A. 3. MORALES, ANDY - French Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Football 25 R.O.T.C. 2,35 Jr. Civitans 3,4. MORRIS, RUDY - Jr. Civitans 4. MOYER, RUTH E. - F.H.A. 45 Scholar- ship Inc. 45 National Honor Society 4. MYERS, PHILLIP IEFFERY - Sabers 45 Rifle Team President 2,3,45 Homeroom Sec- retary 3. MUNIZ, MIRTA EDMEED NAVARRO, MARLENE NEEL, TIM - Jr. Lions 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2,35 French Club 3. NIX5 GLENDA - F.H.A. 4. NORIEGA, RICHARD FIDEL - Band 253,45 Jr. Civitan 45 Rifle Team 45 R.O.T.C. Band 35 Assembly Band 3. NO TO, DENISE NUCCIO, SAMMY - Monticello 2,3, Co- Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, Treas- urer 45 Jr. Lions Secretary 45 Quill BL Scroll 3,45 Presidents' Council 3,45 Future Scien- tist 35 Math Club 4, President 35 Monticello Representative 2,35 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Typing Award 3. NUNEZ, DOROTHY - Pan American 25 35 Art Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 3. O'BRYAN, ROY - Student Council 2, 3,45 Dragon Court 2: Calendar 35 Home- room President 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Foot- ball 2.3g Elective Council 2. OLIVER, LARRY OLIVET. MARY ORIHUELA, LOUIS - Jr. Lions President 45 R.O.T.C. 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Sabers 45 Rifle Team 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Cal- endar 45 Presidents' Council 45 Jeffersonian Staff 35 Monticello Sports Editor 4. ORIHUELA, VILMA j. - F.H.A. 2,35 Student Council 2,35 Opti-Miss 2,3, 2nd Vice-President 45 Art Club 3,4. ORTEGA, DIANA - Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3, President 45 Y-Teens 35 Opti-Miss 45 Scholarship Inc. 35 Parliamentarian 45 Presi- dents' Council 45 Jeffersonian News Editor 4. OTERO, XIOMARA PALMEIRO, FRANK - Baseball 3. PALOMINO, LINDA - F.B.L.A. 3, Pres- ident 45 Presidents' Council 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 Saberettes 4. PARDO, BENNY - Chorus 3,4. PARDO, MARY - Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3. PAREIA, IUDITH - Homeroom Secre- tary 25 Art Club 3, Secretary 2, President 45 F.H.A. 2,3545 Z Club 2,45 Treasurer 35 Scholarship Inc. 3,45 National Honor Socie- ty 4. PEDRAZA, LINDA - Jeffersonian Repre- sentative 2,35 Opti-Miss Reporter 3, Secre- tary 45 Art Club 45 Cheerleader 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Scholarship Inc. 3,4. PENA, MARY IANE - Kiwanettes Vice- President 3545 National Honor Society Sec- retary 45 F.T.A. Treasurer 3,45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Art Club 45 Jeffersonian Fea- ture Editor 4. PENDINO, ED WARD CHARLES - Band 2,3,45 Homeroom Chaplain 25354. PENTON, FRANK M. IR. - Band 253, Drum Major 4. PEREZ, IRIS H Quill 8t Scroll 3,45 Ki- wanettes 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Thespians 45 Y- Teens 25 Jelfersonian Feature Editor 3, Representative 45 Math Club 4. PEREZ, RAY - Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Sophomore Class Pres- ident 25 Junior Class Secretary 35 Senior Class Vice-President 45 Presidents' Coun- 212 eil Vice-President 35 HJ Club 2,3.-lr Key Club 2,3,45 Art Club 3545 Student Council Vice-President 3, Representative 35 Calen- dar 35 Homeroom President 3,45 All City Baseball 35 Honorable Mention All State Baseball 35 Pasch Player of the Week Foot- ball Award 3. PERRI, ANGIE - F.T.A. 25 Band 2,3,4. PERRONE, VINCENT - Band 2,3,45 jr. Civitan 2535 Parliamentarian 45 Art Club 45 Football 2,3,4. PETERSON, DONALD - Basketball 2,3, 45 Student Council 3,45 Key Club 45 Art Club 45 Latin Club 25 National Honor So- ciety 3,4. PIDICK, GEORGE - Future Scientist 25 Science Fair 2,3. PORTO, FELIPE MANTEIGA PRIEDE, NELSON IOE - Basketball 2, 3,45 Tennis 25 Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Cal- endar 25 Elective Council 2,354. PRIETO5 TONY JR. - Track 25 jr. Opti- mists 25 J Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Jr. Lions 4. PROVENZANO, VIVIAN ANN - Home- room Secretary 3,4, Treasurer 45 F.B.L.A. 4. PUGLISI, VINCENT fOHN - Key Club 2, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 45 Cal- endar 45 Dragon Court 35 National Honor Society 45 Art Club 3,45 Scholarship Inc. 3,4. PULLARA, BERNICE - F.B.L.A. 3, Par- liamentarian 4. PUNTO, HERNANDO ROMAN - Track 25 Rifle Team 2,3,45 Pan American 35 In- ternational Youth 3. QUESADA, IEAN - Y-Teen 25 F.T.A. 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Z 'Club 3, Chaplain 45 Pan American 45 Miss Seniof' 45 Jeffersonian Staff Exchange Editor 4. RANKIN5 IUDY - 'Chorus 2,3,45 Thes- pians 3, Co-President 45 'Civinettes 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Scholarship Inc. 3. RAMOS5 IAMIE - Z Club 35 D.C.T. 4. RAYE, PATRICIA MARILYN - R.O.T.C. Sponsor 45 F.T.A. 3,45 French Club 45 Saberettes 4. REGO, RENE - Bowling Club 35 Sabers 4. REINA, ALICE IOY - Cheerleader 25 French Club 35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 35 Sabet- ettes Treasurer 35 Z Club 2,3,45 Scholar- ship Inc. 3,4. RIO, EDWARD - Band 2,3,45 Art 'Club 4. RIO ISABEL - Future Nurses 2,45 Girls' Sports Club Treasurer 2. RIVAS, ALICIA RIVERA, NORMA ROCI-IA, EDDIE - Scholarship Inc. 35 International Youth 3. ROCHA, RAY - Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2,45 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Mon- ticello Representative 35 Jr. Optimist 35 D.C.T. President 45 Calendar 3. RODRIGUEZ, LILY - F.B.L.A. 4. RODRIGUEZ, LUCIANO j. - Bowling 25 Baseball 2. RODRIGUEZ, MARISA - International Youth Club Treasurer 3. RODRIGUEZ, SANDRA RODRIGUEZ, RUBEN - Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3, Parliamentarian 45 Basketball 253,45 Homeroom President 2,45 Student Council 2,35 J Club 2,3,4. ROGERS, PAULETTE - Jeffersonian Representative 2,35 F.B.L.A. 45 Bowling 2. ROMAN, ROSIE - Civinettes 3, Historian 45 Homeroom President 2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Scholarship Inc. Secretary 354. ROMANO, SARAH - Bowling Club Vice- Presndent 25 F.B.L.A. 35 D.C.T. 4. ROMEO, AUDREY ANN - Y-Teen 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Civinettes 45 Chorus 3,4. ROMEO, DARLENE - Civinettes 3, Chap- lain 45 Cheerleader 25 Homeroom Vice- President 2-5 Chorus 2,3,4. ROMERA, SHARON - Future Nurses Historian 25 Vice-President 35 President 45 Opti-Miss 45 Band 2,3545 Homeroom Vice- President 2,3,45 Pan American 35 Bowling Club 2, Secretary 35 Presidents' Council 45 Red Cross 2,35 Future Nurses of Hills- borough County - Recording Secretary 4. ROSAS, JULIO - Baseball 3,45 JU Club 4. ROSELLO, JOYCE ELAINE - Civi- nettes 4. ROSELLO, LILY - Student Council 2,3, 4, F.H.A. Historian 354. ROZA, BETTY ANN - Civinettes 3,45 Miss Monticello 25 Pan American 25 F.T.A. 25 Homeroom Secretary 253,45 Majorette 2, 3, Head 45 National Honor Society 3,45 A1- ternate to Girls' State 35 Dragon Court 35 Math Club 2. RUBIO, VALARIE RUMORE5 DIANA MARIE - Safety Council 35 Homeroom Treasurer 4. RUMORE, GRACE - Spanish Honor So- ciety 2,35 President 45 Chorus 35 Monticello Faculty Editor 45 Jeffersonian Representa- tive 2,3545 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Scholarship Inc. 4. SAENZ, JOSEPH - R.O.T.C. 2535 Foot- ball 2. SAGREDO, PILAR - Pan American 35 Treasurer 45 F.H.A. 45 Opti-Miss 45 Inter- national Youth Club 35 Homeroom Treas- urer 4. SALEME, NELSON - Football 2,35 Frishs' Big Boy Player of Week 35 Calendar 3. SAMPSON, NANCY JOYCE SANCHEZ5 RAUL SANDERS, BARBARA - Girls' Sports Club 2, Bible Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 4. SAN MARTIN, MARTHA - Kiwanettes 35 Corres. Secretary 45 Majorette 2,3,45 Monticello Representative 2,3. SASTRE5 MARTA MARGARITA - F.H.A. 3, Vice-President 45 Pan American 3, Secretary 45 Opti-Miss 4. SCAGLIONE, JOSEPH SCAGLIONE, RUDY D. - Jr. Optimist 3,45 Art Club 3545 Math Club 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Monticello 3, Advertising Manager 45 3rd Prize in School Art Con- test 35 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Quill Sc Scroll 4. SCANIO, MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT, LAWRENCE L. - Basketball 2, 3,45 Track 253,45 Jr. Optimist 2,3, President 45 Art Club 45 Presidents' Council 45 Home- room Vice-President 2, President 45 HJ Club 3,45 French Club 3. SMITH, ELIZABETH - Band 253,45 Girls, Sports Club 2. SNYDER5 LAWRENCE E. - Jr. Opti- mist 4. SOLOMON, JANIS CLAIRE - R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3.5 Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Z Club 3, Vice- President 45 Red Cross 3. SPARLIN, DONNA - F.H.A. 3,4. SPENCER, JIMMY SPICOLA, FRANCES MARIE - Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Dragon Court 25 Soph- omore Class Secretary 2, Future Nurses 2, 3, Secretary 45 Civinettes 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2. STEPHENS, BETTY - Kiwanettes 45 Quill 8a Scroll Secretary 45 Math Club 35 Monticello 3. STOUT, CARL SUAREZ, DIANA - Opti-Miss Treasurer 3,45 Future Nurses Historian 35 Latin Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. SUAREZ, JOSE - Jr. Civitans 4. SUAREZ, MICHAEL - Wheel Club Sen- ior Director 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. SUAREZ, ROSIE SUAREZ, YVONNE - Kiwanettes 35 Par- liamentarian 45 Scholarship Inc. 4. TAMARGO, MARIO TAMARGO, SANDRA GAIL - F.T.A. 2,3, Historian 45 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 35 Jeffersonian Representa- tive 2,3,4. TATE5 ROBERT - Football 3,45 Track 3. THOMAS, GODFREY TIPTON, BRENDA JEAN - Y-Tens Re- porter 45 F.B.L.A. 3. TIPTON5 LINDA JANE - F.B.L.A. 35 Y-Teens 3, Secretary 4. TODD, SHIRLEY - Y-Teens 253, Treas- urer 45 Chorus 2,3,4. TOLEDO, VILMA JEAN - Elective Coun- cil 25 Student Council 3,45 Homeroom Sec- retary 2535 Civinettes 3, President 45 Cheer- leader 3, Head 45 National Honor Society 3545 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Calendar 45 Presidents' Council Secretary 4. TOMASELLO, FRED - Homeroom Pres- ident 2,35 Student Council 45 Baseball 253, 45 Jr. Civitan 3,45 HJ Club 4. TRAINA5 ROSEANN - Student Coun- cil 2,35 Elective Council 35 Red Cross 2,3, F.H.A. President 3,45 Hillsborough County Parliamentarian 354. TRIBUNELLA, RICHARD - Football 35 45 Saber 'Club 45 J Club 4. TRUNCALE, DIANA JOYCE - Bowling 35 Scholarship Inc. 4. TUCKER, VERNON - Football 2,3,45 'Ti Club 3,45 Track 2. URRUTIA, LOLITA E. - F.T.A. 35 Art Club 35 Student Council 25 Secretary 45 Cheerleader 45 F.B.L.A, 45 Civinettes 45 Senior Banquet Committee. UZ, JOANNE - Monticello 2,3545 Math Club 2,45 Vice-President 35 Quill SL Scroll 213 Vice-President 45 Monticello Representative 2,35 Jeffersonian Council 45 Kiwanettes 45 Scholarship Inc. 3,4. VALDES, ABELARDO - R.O.T.C. 3. VALDES, DANNY - Future Scientist 35 Jeffersonian Advertising Manager 4. VALDES, REINALDO - Bible Club 25 Art Club 3. VALDES, SANDRA - F.H.A. 45 Fencing 45 Jeffersonian Representative 2,3. VALDEZ, DELIO JR. - Band 2535 jr. Civitans 4. VALDEZ, DIONILA VALENTI5 HENRY JR. - Student Coun- cil President 45 Wheel Club 2nd Vice-Presi- dent 3, lst Vice-President 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2,35 Football 2,35 Swimming 2,3545 President Council 45 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Calendar 4. VALLES, JOYCE JEAN - Homeroom Secretary 25 Chorus 3,4. VARGAS5 BETTY LEON - Spanish Hon- or Society 2,3545 F.B.L.A. 4. VASQUEZ, WINSTON VELEZ5 NORMA . VELEZ, RICHARD KBUTCHJ - Home- room President 2,35 jr. Lions Vice-President 45 Basketball 4. VIGO, ARLEEN CARMEN - F.B.L.A. 45 Jeffersonian Representative 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Chorus 4. VILA, TONY 4 Jr. Civitan 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2,3. VILLAROSA, SAM 4 Band 2,3,4. WARD, MICHAEL - Key Club 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Football 2,3545 Jw Club 2,3,45 Frisch's Player of Week Award 45 Cal- endar Cover Boy 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 25 Track 253. WARREN, MARTHA - F.B.L.A. 45 Cho- rus 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. WEHLING5 DIANNE ELAINE - Bowl- ing Club 25 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 35 Kiwanettes 45 Scholarship Inc. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. WHITE, EARL E. - Quill Sr Scroll 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Student Council 25 R.O.T.C. 2535 Jr. Civitan 4. WILLIAMS, ELLEN LOUISE - Home- room Treasurer 2,35 D.C.T. Historian 4. WILLIAMSON, RONALD - Track 3,4. WIRTH, ALBERT - jr. Civitan 3. YATES, DELORIS i Homeroom Secre- tary 25 Vice-President 35 Chorus 3,45 Jef- fersonian Representative 25 Red Cross 35 Opti-Miss 4. YGLESIAS, LYDIA - F.T.A. 45 Kiwa- nettes 45 Jeifersonian Representative 4. Q 6 ' W 1 Ju qff 5 J VJ W ,,, -1 if il Q I U V Q jgfr' ,- X ,ffmwou wasao vanessa g Y auaeoo a asia assess -Qfwaefa u weesis ea ties y kiffmqmwe mewaaom oesssoQ K Y., V ,, :mana sauna 'swine counsel Q5 .mea mass' - V' ag Beams' l 2 , H 9 sei o s s fs Q fa 5 rf' ' U ff 1f4 6ivI2f,:5Mf K U Q f ff V fi,i'f:w' -, . , , . 2 1 ,av iw! ga Wim 2 ng vi? I 91125 'Kr g 5 F : X M 5 1 x kk 13 1 1 A V. W H: 15? +w, 3' fm, 4 3 W f Q. 4'-ii V 4x 5:54 Q' f N 54:.gY,y5! X 5-ff V, , , sfful 'fiiff - W ,A .ph 4? l W- 1,,, ,M ' 3-f. iQ if , va- :, -' 1: ff: C r 41 I .N T ' U 'AP-30511 A Haj V I 1 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ARE MORE FUN WITH COKE fl f, I UMIIIW 9 Zgigvx. . u N X .af 'WE fx 'W E ' A AI A U 14 1 'if C I 1' O -..-. ' Q I F 5 '-v ,. I ' , af , f I '- 'Y ' W A IN! s wf? I X 'fi FQ X . --12 Faculty Favorite X Elia V ' yy FLORIDA AVE. MARKET - v I A J R Go Where Many Teachers Go : E Ti F X r ' 0'-m,,,NmnMw Wholesale and Retail T ode With X ' Charlie Schiro BROADWAY 4984 Florida Ave. Phone - 236-1851 Agency for Mohawk Tires and Tubes Batteries and Accessories Corner Nebraska 8r E. Broadway Phone 229-T722 Congratulations to all seniors Best of luck from: NEBRASKA PHARMACY 2701 - Nebraska Ave. Phone: 223-3337 we Denver wr' . . Lf , , - ',,j4,V,L1q!, ,, , Get all the X Local - State - National and World News. DAILY with TAMPA TRIBUNE MORNING and SUNDAY and TAMPA TIMES EVENING I WFLA TV I CHANNEL8 NBC WFLA RADIO Manuel Fernandez, Michael Foerster, and Jackie Montes catch up on local, national, and world AMSKFM affairs by reading the Tampa Tribune and Times. RAUL VEGA Apparel for Women and Children 1523 E. Broadway Phone - 248-1359 Tampa, Florida RSM Ever! Trial Makes A Customer 3111 N. Armenia Phone 876-6495 Congratulations and Best Wishes from the COLUMBIA RESTAURANT The Gem of Spanish Restaurants X X l X 5 TONY'S TEXACO SERVICE CENTER Cor. Armenia 8. Columbus Best Wishes Phone 876-0150 from , LISTER'S FURNITURE COMPANY 3721 Florida Ave. Phone - 229-8396 'Sgtq fftflef I- P- u-preme GRIFFIN WETROXR Mechanical Contractors Lester Olson, President P.O. Box 2210 Phone - 229-0697 Louis Nunez tells .lim Futch It's time to gas up at Tony's Tampa, Florida Texaco Service Station. MlTCHELL'S FORMAL HOUSE I 3 I 2 3 800-A Gr. Central Phone 253-3705 COMP'-IMENTS 2 i OF 2 2 ig f A FRIEND Authentic Ivy League Styles Jw Franklin 8K Madison 1 . J 2 Ph. 229-2846 U A I A Exclusive in Tampa with us! Louis Orihuela tries on one of Mltchell's dinner lackets. ' EAGLE DRUG STORE 1711 North Howard Avenue Phone - 251 -1 405 255-1061 Registered Jewelers American Gem Society BECKWITH-RANGE .IEWELERS The House of Quality 410 Franklin Street Tampa, Florida Live modern... for less...with S GAS easiest Congratulations to the Class of 1962 I STEVE'S SERVICE STATION 4 I Friendly and Eflicient 1 9 onearth cis . Ser IC N' V e F n . . a V n 1 2101 North Boulevard ' Fell HPFE PF- E F ,E g-jg' l 5 53.1165 Tampa, Florida Phana- 2262153 F t THA LWAYSZ wlLDERMAN'5 THRU-Linen senvlcs Young Mm cl-IARTERS and 80,51 AW. 'rouns AND 212 East Cass Street Phone - 229-0092 Tampa, Florida PACKAGE EXPRESS OF 6,555 Tip-Top is fresher, says Joyce Fernandez to Pearl Garcia and Ted Lopez. TIP-TOP BREAD The best in breads 2401 Tampa Street Phone 229-8367 220 l 5 nawltsP p i for those who think youn fQ, M Q ,Q , zQ,z,WM,,,, , , , IWQQZWM 'ff ' J f,,,4-,mi 'ff' 4 Znywf .M Wy- ' Q 11 f ,G ,,,, Pl ul Q For sparkling refreshment, Som Nuccio, Manuel Fernandez, and Cathy Frantz drink Pepsi. 221 I BROWN'S DRIVE IN COmp'lmen'5 of 31 I9 Fla. Ave. Phone 226-0942 sw ,, Anthony Pinero and Nancy Sanchez stop at Brown's for a cool treat. HUNT TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE, INC. World's Largest Distributor of Trucks 8. Trailers Tampa, Miami, St. Pete TWO SISTERS SHOP, INC. FORMALS Sportswear, Dresses, Etc. 4115 N. Armenia Phone - 876-5578 FABRIC KING INC. IIII Franklin sf. Ph. 224-5401 aT x.g ' 1-, -W 1 -ss -.-.Ca - -. -+fs.,'..s-, A If r-.QFg-s..- X V? 1 IRT?-it Joanne Uz looks over some of the beautiful fabrics at Fabric King. coMPLiMENTs or A FRIENDLY GROUP Compliments of the KING BEE MARKET ,gpg . u. g: lg' Fresh Meats and Vegetables 'H' I, J SIIQN-ff I Z' ish! - ll s' .U- I7l5 'l3th Ave. Phone 248-2301 222 KAY MOAK'S BEAUTY SALON -- The Finest in Beauty Care for Discriminating Women Air Conditioned For the best in bowling pleasure bowl at . . EAST GATE BOWLING LANES 5107 N. 22nd sf. Ph. 236-5926 2700 N. Tampa St. Phone 229-7420 y ff ,MQW '. ..,wgg,,. ff f, I , A - .,,: 'A,,W ,.-, ,,.. . f ' ...,. ' ' 1 mf fx Y ROYAL CROWN COLA A' ' 1 ' . ' Q'1' iiei' ffzf w BOTTLING coN1PANY 1-2. 1 Ae-n M-New Y' : --1 21' if f,f,' ff f .,., 7' 11... ' 1. ...Lf 2 A,- Z i 'I M he TIIA qlu .,:Q , 210 s, Mofggn Phone 229-o1o1 41... ZW -' Ji ' VQVZL I Ylti ,2,1 B ' ..12,t i Phone 248-2187 591661915 TAMPA BRASS AND ALUMINUM CO. S. AGLIANO 8. SONS FISH CO. Wholesale - Retail T821 E. Broadway Tampa, Florida W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values Five Friendly Stores to Serve You in Tampa Downtown - North Gate Ybor City - Britton Plaza Hillsborough Plaza 3404 W. Columbus Dr. Ph. 877-5008 Tommy Leto explains to Grace Rumore, some of the techniques used by Tampa Brass and Aluminum Co. . ? 4:3 - , E-.. ,. , -yi r. e - -- -1-': CAMPOAMOR MODERN DAIRY FARM The Difference in Taste is Delightful Drink Modern Dairy Milk Highway 60 and U.S. 3Ol Phone 248-3315 Cathy Frantz and Sammy Nuccio enjoy delicious Modern Dairy milk. 224 THE SUREST AND BEST WAY TO HELP YOU LEARN SPANISH! TRADUCCION-PRENSA For 57 Years One of America's Important Daily Morning Newspapers A new Look in Typography . . . a New Look in Headlines and Captions . . . a New Look in News Presentation and Display of Photographs. 5 Fifa urs Not ONLY NEW if' b ' airy- .Q . s een In Tampa and the South for 57 long years. It's NEW tor reasons that you are going IW? Hllzfl G to enjoys It's an easier newspaper to read. It's a more In- teresting newspaper to read. .' ,Q YOU WILL WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO 3 TRADUCCION-PRENSA Just Dial Our New Number 229-2I44 908 EAST BROADWAY - TAMPA, FLORIDA FROSTIE BOTTLING CO. K,-A it 705 W. Columbus Dr. m ,.,q DI - E, i Phone 223-3089 SXEQQE: IA Q Q his I fi 75.7571 .. -. V, - y ,pi 572 ' fx ' I P g JU, YC? 1 ' Q 91,144 bw ay LOUIS WOHL 8. SONS, INC. Established I897 I PI rs - Desig - S ppl f mplete Modern, D g R d W I K t h Equipment f D p g fl: d N 17th St 8. 6th A Ph 248 3105 Tommy Scaglione and Jackie Montes purchase some cho T p 5 Fl d beef at Prince's Grocery. 225 FERMAN'S More people dr Chevrolels fha any other car Phone 229-291 fi . Rosie Garcia, Joanne Uz, Louis Orihuela, and Rudy Scaglione admire a beautiful Chevy Corvair. CHEVROLET ive n ! 407 Jackson Sf. 1 You Pay Less At x XX BELK LINDSEY CO. 1502 E. Broadway Ybor City Phone 248-2161 Tampa, Florida x -'lp Q Compliments of ' ' 1 ' MERCEDES CAFE D 1 gig sv' W V'- 'X 7 Xx'Y 1. ' - ii 2600 16ih Slreei Tampa, Florida Phone 242-4602 HUTTO'S CORNER Sundries and Groceries Open to 11:00 p.m, Corner of N. Boulevard and Buffalo Phone 229-2550 Congratulations and Best Wishes COX'S DRUG STORE Your Prescription Drug Store For The Past 34 Years. 426 W. Columbus Dr. Phone 229-1597 from ROCK-A-BYE DIAPER SERVICE 714 N. Boulevard Phone 251-1716 Compliments of Louis De La Parte SPORTSMAN MEN'S SHOP 1601 E, Broadway Phone 244-4603 Robert Frantz enjoys a delicious sundae at Cox's Drug Store Larry Scott and Pearl Garcia watch 1'clmpa's finest cigar being made. HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR For the finest in smoking pleasure. 2007 21 st Street Phone 248-6251 Tampa, Fla. 227 Compliments of Your Friendly KWIK CHEK FOOD STORE Serving You With TOP QUALITY FO-ODS featuring - W D Branded U.S. Choice Beet ooo nor' Beet at its Best X IIIIIII I I IIIIIIXXXXWWWQ at E K win CH imii III I Ti Qi I IIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AL'S SANDWICH CENTER Armenia 81 Buffalo SP s g : Ph 877-4062 T p FI d Best Wishes PLANTATION FROZEN FOODS s L A Ph 8351361 MAAS BROS. The Finest On FIorida's West Coast ' Downtown ' Gandy Blvd. ' North Gate ss.s is F , .Lid :ss fl k 5 . Q ...h Q f if For the latest in teen fashions, Joyce Fernandez and Rudy Scaglione shop at Maas Bros. 229 The New PlNARANlA LANES 5008 S. Dale Mabry Phone 835-7231 PIONEER TIRE co Restaurant, Pro Shop, and Nursery Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Tampa 8. Washington Ph. 229-l95l JOHNNY ROBERTS, INC. Auto Parts and Service John W. Roberts - President 2905 Florida Ave. Tampa, Florida Phone 229-1949 - 229-0056 - 229-0732 L rry Hevia and Ted Lopez enioy bowling at Pinarama Lanes. A. P. BOZA Established T889 West Tampa - North Albany and Laurel Streets Ybor City - 2303 Nebraska Your Draggon Ambulance in Every Game First Aid Trained Air Conditioned Chapels and Convenient Parking Lots for T00 cars West Tampa - Phone 253-0006 Ybor City - Phone 223-3667 230 PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS INC. Where shopping is a pleasure 2724 Hilsbro Plaza Phone 877-5859 Tampa, Fla. Joyce Fernandz, Joanne Uz, and Janette Parnell Gnd shoping at Publix easy and comfortable. TIP TOP SERVICE STATION WHALEY'S MARKET 4115 Florida Ave. Ph. 239-9733 dg,u,l,oQ L. J. Cobb, Prop. Pure Oil Products to Y, J 24 Hour Wrecker Service 4 4uv.07' General Repairs 2Ol W. Columbus Dr. Phone 248-6525 Best Wishes to The Graduating Class of T962 from MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION of TAMPA 208 S' Howard Ave' Phone 254-Owl Janette Parnell looks over the fresh vegetables at Whaley's M Nancy Sanchez and .loanne Uz buy some of the many fine products put out by Florida Dairy. FLORIDA DAIRY Multi-Vitamin Milk Pasteurized Milk Cream - Butter Milk Chocolate Drink Cottage Cheese Ice-Cream Sherbets Ph. 248-3151 2209 4th St. Home Owned 8. Operated ADAMS-MAGNON JEWELERS, INC. The Brides' Store Fine China, Crystal, and Silver 510 Franklin St. Phone 229-0816 XXI! K SCHIRO BROTHERS PRODUCE Wholesale 8. Retail Fruits and Vegetables 2702 East Broadway Phone 248-5061 Compliments of ACME TIRE COMPANY 706 Twiggs Street Phone 229-9379 Tampa, Florida For Fine Food, Eat at 1 ,1,,,l Y x ,dlt x r-6 fk 1 Q41 I I ' S : ' L'- ygilll l lj 'QT ' GE i E f : 5 Y 3300 S. Dale Mabry Phone 833-9291 g9 1-f Q, WX! Compliments of BIG BO 1701 SO. DALE MABRY PHONE 8-2185 9515 N. FLORIDA PHONE WE 5-1151 TONY'S RESTAURANT INC. YI Z ZA , r 'v 9 L'-'T.....-F1-' .,,- E321 SOUTHERN BAKERS 8. CAKES For the best in Italian and imported foods, Esther Fernandez, Yolanda Menendez and Jean Quesada shop at Demmi's Market. DEMMI'S MARKET We specialize in Italian sausage. - Fresh Ricotta - T816 E. Broadway Ph. 248-2356 233 WA ms? fi 't Rh- wr 51 wo- BORDEN'S DAIRY If it's Borden's it's got to be good Lois Avenue Blvd. Phone: 877-6111 Tampa, Florida Rudy Scaglione, Mary J. Pena, Diana Ortega, and Mary E. Gonzalez enjoy some delicious Borden's Dairy Products. E. HOLSUM BAKERY To make food taste better, serve it with Holsum 2115 Hillsborough Phone: 239-1131 Tampa Florida Catherine Frantz and Angelo Rumore leave the Holsum Plant after an interesting tour through the Bakery. 234 81 Tampa Bay BRYN-ALAN STUDIO Finest in Portraits Since I936 As your Senior Photographers, we at BRYN-ALAN take great pride in having served you, on this, one of Iife's most memorable occasions - Your Graduation. ADDITIONAL PRINTS MAY BE ORDERED FROM YOUR ANNUAL POSES 503 Tampa Street Phone: 253-0089 235 P atro n s A. A. ADAMS MACHINERY 8a SUPPLIES 2326 E. Broadway 244-3011 ALONSO DRUGS 3014 N. Armenia 876-8838 ARMANDO GONZALEZ REAL ESTATE 1900 E. Buffalo 234-1961 A. SANCHEZ gl SONS SAUSAGE CO. 2112 12th Avenue 248-5845 BALDOMERO CLEANERS 2304 18th Street 248-2763 BARNETT'S FOOD CENTER 323 E. Columbus Dr. 229-2065 BUZZETTI FLORAL CO. 2100 Nebraska Avenue 229-1056 CACCI CRAFT BOATS Fletcher Avenue 8a North Blvd. WE 5-2343 CARMINE ITALIAN RESTR. 84 PIZZARIA Buffalo 81 Highland Avenue 234-1281 COLONIAL COFFEE CO. 2609 16th Street 248-5880 COLUMBIA PAINT :Sc HARDWARE 2201 E. Broadway 248-2991 COSMOPOLITAN ICE CO. 1703 21st Street 248-1536 DBLAVIN BEAUTY SALON 2701 Nebraska EDYVARD SPOTO 706 East Adalee 224-5281 EL ENC.-XNTO CLEANERS 1818 15th Street 248-3979 FERRAS DRAPERY 8 VENETIAN 1704K 8th Avenue 248-1584 FLORIDA DRUG STORE 2202 E. Broadway 248-3308 of the Gold and FRED1S MARKET 2925 Florida Avenue 229-1771 GARCIA INSURANCE AGENCY 1806 N. Howard Avenue 253-3058 GENERAL SHELL SERVICE STATION 2301 VV. Columbus 256-6141 GULF TILE DISTRIBUTERS 2308 Main Street 251-1370 ITALIAN IMPORTED SUPER MARKET 2412 N. Armenia 876-7153 JOSEPH CONSTANTINO MONUMENT CO. 2214 Fourth Avenue 248-2566 LA ECONOMICA DRUG STORE 1530 E. Columbus Dr. 248-2185 LORD EQ FERNANDEZ FUNERAL HOME INC. 1902 Mitchell Street 229-2766 MARY,S BEAUTY SALON 3212 N. Armenia 876-2660 M8cA SERVICE STATION Blain 8 Armenia 253-3967 MOD-RAY APTS. 1814 22nd Street NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS 621 Franklin Street 229-0573 NEBRASKA FISH MARKET 4022 Nebraska Avenue 235-4261 NONE SUCH BAKING CO. 2111 15th Street 243-2331 NORMA COFFEE MILLS 1813 15th Street 248-1362 OLLIE MARTIN JEWELRY 207 East Cass Street 225-8421 OSCAR PRINTING CO., INC. 1619 8th Avenue 248-3522 236 Blue PEREZ RESTAURANT 3101 N. Armenia Avenue 876-8848 RAMSEY-HOLTZCLAW INS., CO. 717 Grant Central 253-0877 ROGA FABRIC INC. 904 Franklin Street 229-8479 ROSITAS RESTAURANT 1414 E. Columbus Dr. 248-1564 SAMPSON CABINET at ROOFING 2811 N. Albany 253-3286 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 136 S. Tampa Street 229-8351 SILVER RING CAFE 1831 E. Broadway Avenue 248-2549 SPOTO'S MEN'S SHOP 1533 E. Broadway 248-5824 UNITED RENT-ALLS 108 E. Columbus Dr. 229-5778 VALDES JEWELRY CO. 1812 15th Street 241-0331 VICTORY BAKERY 1707 E. Broadway 248-2986 VILARDEBO, RUBEN PAINTER gl DECORATOR 3135 N. Blvd. WALKER HOOD FURNITURE 1417 Franklin 229-2860 WELLSWOOD BAKERY 43135 N. Armenia Ave. 872-0030 YBOR FURNITURE CO. 1315 E. Broadway Avenue 248-3746 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISH ES from THE MONTICELLO STAFF CO-EDITORS ......... BUSINESS MANAGER ..... ADVERTISING MANAGER --- SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER ACADEMIC EDITORS ...... OF T962 --- Manuel Fernandez, Sammy Nuccio -- ...... ........... J oanne Uz --- Rudy Scaglione ---------- Roseanne Traina ---------- Grace Rumore, Larry Hevia SENIOR EDITORS ............ .... C atherine Frantz, Joyce Fernandez UNDERCLASSM EN EDITORS ------------------- Nancy Sanchez, Ted Lopez ORGANIZATION EDITORS ...... Pearl Garcia, Jeanette Parnell, Larry Hevia STUDENT LIFE EDITORS --- SPORTS EDITORS ....... INDEX ........... ---------- Aleida Redruello, Grace Rumore ---- Louis Orihuela, Robert Frantz --------------- Nancy Sanchez 237 ,.....--V At the entrance of Tampak Fairyland stand At the end of every rainbow is a pot of gold. Wle are indebted to the following for their help in making our year- book a success. We thank Bill Stoeltzing, Paul Plowman, and Al Bailey of Bryn-Alan Studios for their patience and hard work in giving us excellence in photography. We thank the proprietors of the Hawaiian Village Res- taurant and Motel for permitting us to photograph our senior notables at their exotic and picturesque establish- ment, We thank the Tampa Daily Times, the Tampa Morning sym 238 V V ,E fr', i. ' , f t .V - , gy f, ry , I V' 1.0 cgi. ag .,,, fgfaQ,,,e fma.. ..l f f . ,, bol of today's youth and tomorrow's leaders. Tribune, and W.T.V.T. for providing us with essential photographs. Wle thank the members of the fejfersonian Stal? for their aid in providing us with athletic scores and useful in- formation. We thank the faculty and the administration for their cooperation and understanding throughout the year in allowing us school time to carry on our activities. Lastly, we thank the student body, without whom this yearbook would not be possible. CO-EDITORS, Manuel Fernandez and Sammy Nuccio Carbonell, General Abarca, Jean 117, 169 Abell, Anita 159 Abrams, Richard 44,159 Acosta, Dorothy 49,180 Acosta, Eileen 101,159 Acosta, Joe 100,122,150,151 Acosta, Johnny 159 Acosta, Robert 169 Afanador, Arleen 107,119,179,l80,197,206 Aguirre, Max 159 Ainsworth, Mrs. Helen 24 Albano, Lily 111,159 Albritton, James 159 Aldrige, Carl 118,133,150,169 Aldrige, Fred 53,71,110,118,133,139,169, Carrasco, Roy 36,37,9O,118,153,154,183 172 Alfano, Christine 99,122,169 Alfonso, Annette 180 Alfonso, Anthony 116,153,180 Alfonso, Daniel 110,114,125,126,169 Alfonso, Jerry 80,124,127,169 Alfonso, Jerry 80,124,127,169 Alfonso, Joseph 159 Alfonso, Norma 112,121,169 Alfonso, Peter 150,159 Alfonso, Raymond 122 Alfonso, Richard 116 Alfonso, Sonja 106,117,122,180 Castillo, C Alicea, Robert 169,170 Allen, Judy 85,87,89,98,111,121,180 Almeda, Frank 159 Almerico, Carmen 90,169 Almerico, Leo 124,126,150,159 Almerico, Nancy 128,159 Almirall, Daysi 58,159 Alonso, Braulio 20,21 Alonso, Cecelia 180 Alonso, Dolores 98,111,180 Alonso, Joe 159 Alonso, Robert 90,169 Alonso, Alvarez Roseanne 98,115,179,180 Alferd 124,127 A1varez1Antonio 159 Alvarez, Arlene L. 169 Alvarez, Dennis 124,169 Alvarez Evelio 122,180 Alvarezj Gloria 159 Alvarez, Jesus 159 Alvarez, Judy 32,181,187 Alvarez, Julie 7'6,9l,99,106,108,109,111, 119,181,196 Alvarez, Lionel 126,159 Alvarez, Norma 115,181 Alvarez, Peggy 90,159 Alvarez, Raul 181 Alvarez, Rita 181 Alvarez, Shirley 159 Alvarez, Yolanda 181 Amo, Paula 159 Anello, George 120,132,179,18l Anello, Nelson 159 Antinori, Angelina 26,34 Antinori, Joe 159 Arcuri, Anton, Arcuri, Arcuri, William 159 cam1121,124126,169 Richard 114,119,15o,1a1 Arcuri, Rosalie 17,181 Vincent 114,159 Arduengo, Judy 115,181 Arduengo, Richard 159 Arduengo, Sandra 111,159 Arenal, Elaine 169 Arenal, Richard 125,169 Argoe, Carlton 169 Arguelles, Conrad 169 Armas, Armando 94,175 Armstrong, Gail 91,106,112,115,122,181 Armstrong, George 169 Armstrong, Jimmy 181 Armstrong, Raymond 159 Arosa, Josephine 168 Art Club 99 Artal, Sylvia 111,159,163 Artal, Sonia 159 Artigas, Xiomara 181 Index Asbury, Marion 159 Atanes, Sergio 159 Atkinson, Sallie 181 Avin, Shirley 124, 126 Ayala, Diana 26,30 Ayala, Dolores 182 Ayala, Larry 69,159 Ayala, Reinaldo 159 Ayendes, Louis 159 B Bacelio, Lorraine 37,169 Baez, Betty 58,122 Baio, Johnny 169 Bairan, Joseph 159 Bairan, Zonia 122,169 Baker, Lola Jean 159 Balbontin, Constant 159 Band 124 Barbon, Lewis 61,122,182 Barcelo, John 159 Barcia, Linda 80,125,127,159 Barnett, Betty 159 Barreiro, Leandro 114,149 Barroso, Henry 159 Bartels, Ronald 159 Bearden, Paula 90,159 Beiletti, John 26,31,134,141 Bellott, Robert 57,96,169 Bengter, Doris 117,169 Benitez, John 90,100,118,182 Benitoa, John 182 Beraldo, Carol 112,159 Berdeal, Roy 116,168 Beronda, Jesus 159 Bertematti, Manuel 127,159 Berthiaume, Candy 159 Betancourt, Angelo 159 Betancourt, Carrie 123,182 Biera, Estrella 169 Blanco, Matias 97 Blanco, Nilda 101,159,163 Blasingame, Delores Ann 26,104 Blocker, Carol 159 Bodden, Joann 169 Bodden, Paul 150,159 Boettner, Ellen 169 Boglio, William 47,106,140,141,180,182 Bonanno, Bobby 40,90,91,106,118,122,179 180,182,190,206,209 Bonanno, Mrs. Henry 129 Borges, Sandra 169 Boromei, Barbara 169 Boromei, Larry 182 Borrego, Joyce 115,168,179 Boyd, Jack 84,88,150,152,182 Boyett, Linda 168 Boza, Jerry 101,114,127,148,l49,168,170 Brimm, Mary 112,168 Brittle, Freida 159 Brock, David 168 Brooks, Jerry 168 Brown, Beverly 71,91,110,115,182 Brown, Margaret 26,129 Brunney, Danny 57,96,l68 Bruno, Nick 133 Brunson, Connie 160 Bryant, Joanne 113 Buggica, Pete 133 Buggica, Tony 183 Buggica, Sam 61,150,152 Bulnes, Mirta 112,123 Bunkley, Walter 125,126,160 Burns, William 26,29,134,139 Busto, Peter 168 Buzzetti, Albert 160 C Cabrera, Larry 160 Cabrera, Richard 96 Cacciatore, Andrew D. 27,30 Cacciatore, Charles 168 Cagnina, Mary 117,183 Cajigas, Marana 160 Cajigas, Mercedes 183 Calderon, Magalis 70,99,115,128,183 239 Calendar 100,101 Calvet, Blanca 33,915,168 Calvo, Vilma 168 Camero, Aida 78,111,160 Carnpbell, Fred 116 Campo, Manuel 160 Canella, Robert 160 Cano, Daniel 94,116,127,168 Cano, Giselda 160 Canosa, Maria Luisa 160 Cantero, Rene 150,160,163 Capitano, Fano 160 Capitano, Sammy 160 Ca itano Vincent 125,126,133,168 P 1 Caporice, Antoinette 110,160 Caporice, Nelson 99,116,179 Caporice, Sam 91,99,116,183 Rolando 183 Carbonell, Ruby 168 Cardinale, Linda 168 Cardosa, Alice 115,123,183 Cardosa, Anthony 26,27 Cardosa, Albert M. 168 Carroll, Ann 90,168 Carroll, Carolyn 160 Carter, Linda 54,168 Carvajal, Henry 150,183 Casan, Betty 168 Casero, Manuel 183 Castellano, Angie 160 Castellano Castellano , JoCarroll 160 Josie 160 Castellano, Joyce 7,106,112,119,183 Castellano, Philip 160 Castellano, Ralph 21,27,31 Castellano, Vivian 107,122,183 arol 160 Castillo, Dennis 148,168 Castillo, Sonia 160 Castro, Joe 70,84,88,98,132,137,138,183 Cavalier, Joe 116,153,183,212 Cavalier, Johnny 90,160 Centinaro, Mary 168 Chacon, Celia 95,160 Chancey, Barbara 168 Chao, Joyce 110,112,160 Chapman, Shirley 160 Cheerleaders 128 Chenard, Judy Ann 113,160 Chiaramonte, Frank 41,69,91,92,93,105, 107,109,183 Chorus 122 Ciccarello, Gerald 168 Ciccarello, Joe 98,168,228 Ciccarello, Joseph 1'60 Ciccarello, Santo 90,124-,126,160 Cimino, Betty Jean 168 Cimino, Mary 183 Ciucio, JoAnn 183 Civinette Club 117 Clapper, John 160 Clark, Dennis 160 Clementi, Cynthia 160 Clementi, Frances 78,111,126,160,163 Clinkscales, Lynn 122 Clyatt, Diana 56,184 Cohalla, Ronnie 85,87,88,98,184 Coleman, Bernice, Mrs. 129 Coleman, Bill 92,106,10.9,110,120,127,150 184 Coleman, Donald 27,32 Coleman, Donald Mr. 129 Collera, Manuel 160 Collera, Norma Jean 160 Collier, Cynthia 160 Comillas, Gloria 168,170 Comellas, Irene 184 Comparetto, Frank G. 27,30,125 Coniglio, Jeanette 160 Conklin, Marguierita 168 Cook, Douglas 84,538,168 Coon, Barbara 113,160 Corral, Linda 160 Corrales, Albert 160 Cossuto, Annette 106,122,184 Cossuto, Joanna 95 Cota, Richard 168 Coto, Vilma 184 Counts, Sally 184 Crabtree, Rosie 168 Crane, Ralph 27 Crary, Betty A. 28,30 Creech, Barbara 160 Crescenzi, Joe 127,168 Cruz, Diana 160 Cruz, Irene 74,90,106,111,117,122,128, 179,184,199,212 Cruz, Julie Ann 160 Cruz, Nelson 160 Cruz, Roland 133 Cuellar, Diana 168 Cuervo, Ralph 122,124,168 Cuervo, Roland 118,126,160 Cuesta, RoseAnn 184 Cuesta, Violet 160 179,185 English, Sharon 161 Erickson, Emily 94,111,185 Escobia, Yolanda 161.164 Espinola, Hector 86,87,122,185 Espinosa, Jack E. 28,30,97 Estevez, Sylvia 171 Estevez, Tony 171 F Faedo, Loretta 161 Falcon, Lenora 171 Fargardo, Lidubina 185 Fuente, Tommy 161 Fuentes, Amelia 78,112,187,200 Furr, Janet 97,187 Futch, Jim 150,187 Future Business Leaders Club 123 Future Homemakers Club 112 Future Nurses Club 113 Future Teachers Club 111 G Galan, Ronnie 161 Gallar, Patricia 121,187 Gallo, Albert 161 Cueto, Rita 168 Cura, Elias 150,160 Curnick, Judy 112,168 D Dabney, Gayle 184 Daggy, Claudette 122,168 D'Angelo, Mrs. Joe 129 DlAngelo, Larry 129 Daniels, Carolyn 160 Dariile, Patsy 160 Danile, Rosemary 184 Danile, Sherry 184 Daubar, Joanne 113,168 Daubar, Lydia 111,121,168 Daubar, Martha 161 Daubar, Robert 161 D.C.T. 96 Deal Helen 123,184,210 Deal, Jack 161 Deal, Joanne 161 Deaver, Margaret L. 28,109 Debate Club 110 DcDiego, Lucy 87,88,89,168,171 DeJuan, Anna 161 DeJuan, Ralph 161 DeLaGarza, Vicky 168 DeLaOsa, Joyce 168 DeLaTorre, Armando 98,125,127,161 DeLaTorre, Sylvia 76,90,184 Delgado, Helen 24 Delgado, Ruben 161 DeMarco, Chris 98,161 Diaz, Alicia 37,111 Diaz, Anna 168 Diaz, Dennis 126,161 Diaz, Domingo 168 Diaz, Doris E. 168 Diaz, Eva 110,123,184 Diaz, Irene 168 Diaz, Irene 161 Diaz, Jack 125,127,184 Diaz, John 44,101,150 Diaz, Joseph 114,125,127,161 Diaz, Malvina 161 Diaz, Manuel 185 Diaz, Marlene 168 Diaz, Raymond A. 95.116,148,168 Diaz, Raymond P. 133,148,168 Diaz, Robert 118,153,185 Diaz Robert 168 Farina, Thomas 171 Favata, Angelo 171 Favata, Joan 161 Fazio, Laura 53,110,161 Feiner, Jack 90,171 Feiner, Jeanne 38,69,70,94,115,122,185 Fencing Club 92 Fergusen, Johnny 39,133 Ferlita, John 116,148,171 Ferlita, Josephine C. 24 Ferlita, Richard 90,161 Ferlita, Sam 171 Ferlita, Vincent 171 Fernandez Aileen 112,171 Fernandez, Anna Maria 42,53,91,94,171 Femandez, Ceasar 91,106,110,116,122, 185,201 Fernandez, Danny 161 Fernandez, Darlene 161 Fernandez, David 161 Fernandez, Dickie 98 Fernandez, Douglas 150,161 Fernandez, Drucy 161 Fernandez, Eileen 161 Fernandez, Esther 68,85,87,89.91,99, 101,104,119.179,185,198,233 Fernandez, Feddie 171 Fernandez, Gloria 99,161 Fernandez, Joe 100,133,161,163 Fernandez, Joe 126,171 Fernandez, Joe N. 186 Fernandez, John 99,107.116.122,179,186 Fernandez, Joyce 102,l 1 1.186 Fernandez, Joyce 117.186,22O,229,231 Fernandez, Louis 98,171 Fernandez, Manuel 41,91,92,93,107,186, 206,212,217,221 Fernandez, Marie 119,186 Fernandez, Martha 46,112,186 Fernandez, Mike 133,161 Feqriainiiieg, Norma J. 58,69,99,106,109, Fernaiidez, Norma 90,111,112,122,186 Fernandez, Paul 114,146,161 Fernandez, Raul 150,161 Fernandez, Richard 161,186 Fernandez, Richard 186 Fernandez, Richard 98,185 Femandez, Roselinda 171 Fernandez, Sandra 60,95,111,161 Fernandez, Violet 171 Fernandez, Yvonne 49,161 Garcia, Armando 116,187 Garcia, Authur 161 Garcia, Celestino 80,86,87,110,120,187 198 Garcia, Delores 37,4-9,69,95,112,187 Garcia, Dorinda 111,122,187 Garcia, Elvira 171 Garcia, Emilio 16,106,109,125,126,188 Garcia, Gloria 101,161,171,210 Garcia, Helen 69,91,99,111,121,188 Garcia, JoCarolyn 161 Garcia, Joe 161 Garcia, Joe Jr. 161 Garcia, Jorge 23 Garcia, Julian 61,161 Garcia, Julie 121,188 Garcia, Maria 161 Garcia, Mike 46,48,98,124,126,171 Garcia, Ofelia 123,188 Garcia, Pearl 49,92,93,94,103,106,109, 117,171,188,209,220,227 Garcia, Rose 188,226 Garcia, Sandra 161 Garcia, Sylvia 44,49,188 Garcia. Vivian 161 Garcia, Vivian 107,119,122,128,179,188 Garcia, Yvonne 111,161 Garrido, Frank 161 Gaumond, Sandra 171 Gavilan, Bill 91,.95,116,188 Genco, Frank 116,12'6,132,188 Ganuardi, Rosemary 161 Germigan, Don 171 Giammo, Frank 161 Gifford, Cheryl 113,161 Gifford, Donald 94,98,148,170 Giglio, Pete 133 Giglio, Philip 170 Gilchrist, Sue 110,111,170 Gilkinson, Judy 110,170 Glassey, George 161 Glavick, Diana 97 Golan, Ernesto 52,125,126,148 Gomez, Martha 96,188 Gomez, Nilda 161 Gomez, Robert 161 Gomez, Yvonne 122,170 Gonzalez, Gonzalez Adeline 52,11l,127,158,161 Aileen 107 179 188 Gonzalez: Alex 170 3 3 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Bonnie 45,189 Carmen 161 Diaz Diaz, Robert 124,127,168 Sam 161 DiFranco, Anna 161 Dinero, Pat 122,185 Dominguez, Diana 1681 Donahue, Patricia 161 Dosal, Diana 168 Dosal. Doris -10,51,53,95,112,185 Dosal, Irene 78 Doyle, Carolyn 91.106,110,115,122,185 Duarte, Eileen 69,70,87,89,99,111,185 DuFour, Arleen 161 Dugan, Joanne 110,122,185 Duque. Peter 126 Dyser, Ronnie 98,133,168 E Easterling, Walton 171 Eberly, George 127,161 Echevarria. Jeanette 171 Edenlield. William 161 Edilla, Dolores 99,123.185 Edmmands. Rlary 122,171 Elective Council 90 Elias. Irene 69.99.l06.109,111,117,128, Ferrera, Lorraine 70,115,167,171 Ferrera, Nelson 171 Ficarrotta, Janie 78,112,161 Ficarrotta, Sam 1161 Fleitas, Richard 41,71,91,92,93,104,106, 120,186,206 Fletcher, Barney 125,127,161 Fletcher, Conchita 112,115,186 Flinn, David 95,106,109,187 Flores, Gilbert 46,48,98,101,124,127,148, 171 Floyd, Jennifer 161 Foerster, Michael 71,92,93,104,106,176, 180,187,206,217 Football 132 Fox, Albert 87,88,187 Frantz, Catherine 91,92,93,102,107,109, 119,187,188,206,221,224,234 Frantz, Robert 103,114,161,227 Fraterrigo, Jimmy 127,161 Fredickson, Alferd 1161 Freeman, Kent 148,171 French Club 94 Fretto, Joe 161 - Frier, Gladys 161 Fuente, Billy 114,150,170,171 240 Gonzalez, Carolyn 110,161 Gonzalez, Cynthia 162 Gonzalez, Danny 169,101 Gonzalez, Edna 60,162 Gonzalez, Esmeralda 111,189 Gonzalez Gloria 189 Gonalez, JoAnn 170 Gonzalez, Linda 100,119,126,170 Gonzalez, Lorely 162 Gonzalez, Mary 41,90,101,105,119,125 189,234 Gonzalez, Richard 162 Gonzalez, Richard 189 Gonzalez, Rita 189 Gonzalez, Roy 162 Gonzalez, Roy 69,170 Gonzalez, Sylvia 123,189 Gonzalez, Tanya 189 Gongalez, Tony 116,141,170 Goodman, Lorene 162 Goodman, Velma 122,170 Gordillo Gilbert 189 Granda, Diana 162 Granda, Wayne 153,170 Grando, Murna 162 Gray, Susan 162 Gray, Wanda 162 Greco, James 114,l48,149,17O Greco, Josephine 1162 Green, Kenneth 120,189 Griffeth. Charles 162 Grillo, Danny 162 Guarnio, Dennis 96,170 Guastella, John 116,170 Guastella, Raymond 162 Guerra, Billy 90,150,170 Guerra, Eulie 86,87,89,170 Guerra, Gerald 162 Guerra, Glenda 170 Guggino, Loretta 170 Guienta, Vickie 162 Guitian, Larry 189 Guito, Helen 189 Gutierrez, Carol 190 Gutierez, Dennis 162 Gutirrez, Marilyn 111,162 Gutierrez, Mary Ann 162 Guy, Daivd 47,48,65,91,106,109,113,118, 180,190,197,207 Guy, Sam 118,162 H Hailes, Albert 170 Hale, Freddie 162,163 Hall, Billy 150,162 Hall, Charlotte 162 Hall, Eugene 162 Hall, Ilda L. 26,27 Hall, John R. 28,30 Hall, Ruby 162 Hall, Susie 170 Hammoud, Betty 170 Hampton, Sandra 170 Harbor, Frank 190 Harrell, Emma 162 Harrell, Mary 162 Harrison, Barbara 170 Hartless, Earl 87,124 Haskell, Cary 124,127,162 Hayes, Sophia S. 28,33 Hegedus, Celia 106,119,122,126,190 Hernandez, Frank 153,190 Hernandez, Joseph 170 Hernandez, Linda 79,170 Hernandez, Louis 162 Hernandez, Miguel .98 Hernandez, Mildred 111,162 Hernandez, Nancy 76,98,179,190 Hernandez, Nancy L. 44,46,100,112,116, 117,190 Hernandez, Raysa 95,97,113,162 Hernandez, Sandra 170 Herrera, Sandy 125,127,162 Herrero, Josephine 162 Hevia, Gloria 111,125,127,162 Hevia, Larry 103,162,163,165,230 Hill, Gary 190 Hindmarsh, Peg 170 Hinman, Betty 25 Holcomb, Joyce 125,127,170 Hooper, John 190 Horton, Patricia 170 Houston, Betty 162 Houston, Sam 116,190 Howell, Wiley 96,110,190 Huerta, Shirley 170 I Iglesias, Albert 162 ller, Billy 148,149,170 lnlow, W. 84 lnterlandi, Diana 162 Ippolito, Betty 100,117,126,170 Ippolito, Charlotte 95,111,162 Ippolito, Frances 190 Ippolito, Steve 106,116,190 Italiano, Violet 122 J Jacks, Jimmy 170 Jeffersonian Staff 104 Jennings, Andrew 191 Jennings, Lynette 112,115,170 Jensen, Lucelia F. 29 Jerry, Barbara 170 Jimenez, Jimmy 114,146,147,l70,173 Jimenez, Joana 162 Johnson, Billy 173 Johnson, Glenn 148,173 Johnson, Jeanette 162 Johnson, Ronald 173 Johnson, Theresa 54,173 Jones, Frances R. 28,29 Jones, Joyce 162 Jones, Martha 162 Jordon, Jerry 191 Jorge, Sandra 113,117,112,173 Joslin, Martha 79,191 Juan, Sergio 162 Juarez, Carmen 162 Juarez, Dick 146,147 Junco, Junior Junior Junior Kane, Kelly, Kenne Alicia 36,112,191 Civitan Club 110 Lion Club 98 Optimist Club 120 K Albert M. 84 Carmen 111,173 dy, Shirley 162 Kerns, Judy 162 Key C lub 118 Kilbride, William 87,948,191 Kirk, Dana 29,31,134,141,142 Kiwanette Club 119 Klaus, Knowl Brenda 162 es, Karen '66,90,119,173 Koenig, Larry 88,97,173 Kruse, Betty 162 L LaBarbara, Margaret 162 LaBarbara, Peter 162 LaBruzza, Joe 47,106,116,191,193 Lala, Mary Frances 162 LaMantia, Joe 155,191 LaMantia, Roseann 122,162 Lambert, Belen 122,191 Lanabert, Belinda 191 Lamont, Eileen 54,123,191 Landenta, Yolanda 121,173 Lang, Janice 106,109,112,191 Langford, Yvonne 150,162 LaRocca, Al 122,189,192 LaRus sa, Irene 121,173 LaRussa, Tony 37,90,153,154,179,19 209 Lassiter, Sammy 162 Latin Club 110 Lavandera, Barbara 173 Lavendera, Joe 153,192 Lawrence, Eugene 192 Lawrence, Rodger 173 Layton, Charles 25 Lazzara, Christine 111,124,173,175 Lazzara, Diana 69,162 Lazzara, Joan 78,111,126,162 Leavines, Charles 1162 Lee, Linda 122 Lemus, Iris 162 Lemus, Virginia 173 Leon, Julian 173 Leto, Nellie Mae 111,192 Leto, Norma 173 Leto, Pauline 173 Leto, Pauline 192 Leto, Ricky 150,192 2,199, Lofley, John 162 Lofiey, Michael 133,162 Lofley, Molly 173 Loica, Jerry 1l4,170,173,177 Lombardia, Mary 122,193 Long, Katie 162 Longo, Joe 80,90,101,12'4,127,162 Lopes, Diana 193 Lopez, John 53,71,92,110,173 Lopez, John 172 Lopez, Peter 193 Lopez, Sandra 193 Lopez, Ted 103,110,111,172,220,230 Lopez, Vincent 172 Lorenzo, Dennis 172 Lorenzo, Franciso 193 Lorenzo, Hilda 98,115,193 Loronsend, Jamie 96 LoScalzo, Nino 916,172 Loto, Billy 172 Louth, James 172 Lucas, Gilbert 99,114,127,179,193 Lucas, Gilbert 99,114,127,179,198 Lufrui, Robert 87,98,163,172 Lynn, Gigi 193 M Macaluso, Peter 71,81,90,91,1 10,125,127 148,172 Machias, Harold 193 Macias, Diana 172 Macias, Frances 95,162 Macias, Julian 72,118,153,162 MacMillan, Roselin 110,121,193 Maggio, Philip 84,87,88,132,135,136,138, 152,193 Magrinat, Rena 172 Majorettes Mangione, 126 Jimmy 114,125,127,162 Maniscalco, Eleanor 111,163 Maniscalco, Rose M. 111,172 Marchese, Josie 163 Marchetta, Mary 193 Marinas, Diana 172 Marino, Richard 194 Markovitz, Helen 28,29 Marks, Joan 160,163 Marks, June 194,107 Marotta, Cathy 37,113,122,194 Martin, Lew 96,194- Martin, Michael 163 Martinez, Fred 163 Martinez, Gene 1163 Martinez, Joseph 125,163 Martinez, Leonora R. 30,33,71 Martinez, Nelly 94,172 Martinez, Famon 46,172 Martinez, Silvia 37,194 Martino, Sandra 111,163 : Maseda, Betty 9O,94,119,172 Massaro, Frank, Jr. .92,94,111,114,172 Math Club 92 Mathis, Mary 27,30,172 Mazzarelli, Rose 110,115,122,194 McAlister, James W. 29 McCaf1ery, Phillip 116,150,163 McKendree, James 163 McLaughlin, Thomas 172 McReynolds, Celina 96,194 Medero, Leroy 163 Meeks, Dorothy 122,194 Melendez, Robert 172 Melendreras, Armando 111,172 Levsky, Stanely 51,84,88,120,192 Lewis, Charles 162 Lewis, Marguerita 162 Licata, Cecelia 78,99,162 Licata, John 71,118,173 Liccio, Joyce 192 Ligori, Tony 173 Lima, Evelyn 162 ' Linares, Alice 55,56,112,122,192 Linares, Alice 192 Linares, Hope 90,119,126,173 Livingston, Diana 173 Llanes, Nancy 173 Llano, Vivian 112,173 Llauget, Dennis 173 Lluis, Bobby 70,93,94,106,118,188,192 Locicero, Shirley 86,87,89,123,173 Lo1Hey, Glenn 133,135,173 241 Melendreras, Aulia 194 Mendez, Elaine 111,121,172 Mendez, Elia 99,194 Mendoza, Angela 50 Mendoza, Shelia 172 Mendoza, Shirley 172 Menendez, Adrienne 119,126,172 Menendez, George 90,114,133,172 Menendez, Henry 133,134,135,150,151, 172 Menendez, Joey 172 Menendez, Luis 163 Menendez, Mrs. Manuel Menendez, Marilyn 68,172 Menendez, Richard 163 Menendez, Menendez, 121e179. Richard 90,118,179,194 Yolanda 44,66,79,84,87,89,99 194.232 Perkin Mercurio, Ralph 30,313,114 N1essina,Nclson 116,150,195 lV1essina, Sylvia 172 Melzer, Tom 122,134 Meyer, Sue 122,172 Midulla, Gail 37,117,126,172 Midulla, Joe 163 Midulla, Vilma 56 Milam, Cecelia 121,122,126,195 Miller, Barry 90,124,127,163 Mitchell, Linda 163 Moak, Everett 1. 30,34,96 Mohn, Linda 195 Molina, Norna 99,111,117,122,179,195 Moore, Deanna 119,172 Moore, Jack L. 172 Mones, Manuel 114,148,163 Monteiga, Felipe 195 Montejo, Mirtha 92,95,113 Montes, Jacqueline 41,91,92,93,104,107, 110,195,217,225 Montesino, Cynthia 163 Montesino, Gloria 163 Montgomery, Billy H. 26,30,134,150 Monticello Staff 102. Mora, Tommy 133,163 Moradiellos, Ralph 29,31 Morales, Andrew 116,195 Morales, Nora 90,111,126,163 Moran, Julio 163 Moreno, Dora 92,123,172 Moreno, Joyce 79,172 Morgan, Robert 125,127,163 Morris, Rudy 116,195 Mortellaro, Catherine 110,163 Moyer, Phyllis 163 Moyer, Roger' 172,176 Moyer, Ruth 106,109,112,195 Munoz, Armando E. 53,172 Munoz, Elpidio 163 Munoz, Mirtha 195 Murgado, Elaine 51,111,163 Myers, Jeff 122,195 Myers, Sandra 163 N Napoli, Carollinda 172 National Honor Society 108 Navarino, Margaret 172 Navarro, Fanny 163 Navarro, Marlene 195 Neel, Timmy 98,196,200,209 Nelson, Martha E. 23,80 Nesbit, Michael 124,127,172 Nicoletto, Sharon 42,92,163 Nimmo, Nancy M. 30,31 Nix, Danny 172 Nix, Glenda 196 Nix, Mary 163 Noriega, Richard 116,127,196 Noriega, Robert 94,125,172 Norman, John 141,153,172 Norris, Truman 172 Note, Denise 196 Nowlin, Virginia 31,321 Nuccio, Sammy 41,66,91,92,94,98,102,1 108,109,196,207,221,224 Nundy, Wayne 163 Nunez, Carlos 163 Nunez, Dorothy 95,99,196 Nunez, Elaine 172 Nunez, Louis 163,218 Nuttal, Linda 163 Nuttal. Victoria 163 O O'Bryan, Lona 163 O'Bryan. Roy 43,44,90.118,179,186,196 Ochipinti, Jeanette 126,172 Oliva, Frank T. 172 Oliva, Helen 172 Oliver. Lawrence 196 Olson. Cassie M. 31,32 Opti-Miss Club 121 Orihuela, Louis 85,87,88.91,99,100,103, 196.202.219.226 Orihuela. Roseanne 163 OFihLl9l8.R01' 163 Orihucla. Vilma 53,121,191,196 O7 rte a Dianna 9193105,106,111,121,122, O e , . , 124,126,196,234 Otero, Daniel 110,120,172 Otero, Jimmy 120 Otero, Xiomara 196 P Pais, Anthony 172 Paiz, Virginia 170,172,128 Palaez, Susan 172 Palermo, Norah 115 Palleiro, Diana 94,113,125,126,174 Palmeiro, Frank 197 Palomino, Linda 84,87,89,91,123,197 Pan American Club 95 Pardo, Benny 163,197 Pardo, Cecelia 78,163 Pardo, Mary 76,197 Pareja, Judy 91,99,106,109,115,197 Parnell, Jeanette 7,93,103,111,112,163,231 Parra, Beverly 110,163 Parrino, Bob 174 Parrino, Frances 163 Parsons, Winard 74,133,135,141,146,147 Pascuita, Barbara 115,174 Patterson, Jack 46,110,163 Payne, Tommy 163 Paz, William 125,126,174 Pazos, Lynn 174 Pedraza, Linda 99,111,121,122,128,197 Pelaez, Susan 112 Pena, Mary Jane 93,105,107,111,119,17.9, 207,211,234 Pendino, Eddie 24,127,197 Pendino, Richard 174 Penton, Frank 124,126,197 Penzato, Mary 90,163 Perdomo, Diane 123,163,164 Pereda, Rosemary 174 Perez, Aida 117,174 ' Perez, Albert 150,174 Perez, Cynthia 164 ' Perez Cynthia 39,101,117,170,172,174 Perez, Evelio 164 Perez, Gail 111,124,126,164 Perez, Helen 174 Perez, Henry 164 Perez, Iris 5'6,93,119,123,197 Perez, Mrs. Joe 129 Perez, Lionel 164 Perez, Mrs. Manuel 129 Perez, Margaret 111,126,174 Perez, Melvin 174 Perez, P t r 174 Perez, C C Ray 99,118,122,135,136,140,141, 142,143,141153,155,179,1a7,197,2o7 Perez, Richard 164 Perez, Robert 174 Perez, Ronald 124,126,164 Perez, Sandra 174 Perez, Shelia 174 Perez, Tony 174 Perez, Vilma 164 Perez, Yvonne 110,111,164 s, Connie 164 Prado, Mike 122,174 Prendes, Elaine 90,111,174 Prendes, Rosalie L. 31 Prendes, Sonja 174 Prendes, Vilma 112,164 Presidents' Council 91 Priede, Nelson 38,90,99,118,143,144,198 Prieto, Judy 174 Prieto, Tony 98,132,198 Provenzano, Vivian 198 P.T.A. 129 Puggigi, Vincent 101,106,108,109,179,192, Puig, Dan 164 Puleo, Beverly 164 Puleo, Irene 60 Pulido, Diana 100,164 Pulido, Edenio 164 Pullara, Angelo 174 Pullara, Bernice 198 Pullara, Sam 125,125,164 Pullara, Michael 31,32,71 Punto, Hernando 198 Pupello, Linda 78,91,128,164 Purvis, Alfred 174 Q Quate, Tony 124,174 Quesada, Gene 174 Quesada, Jean 41,68,93,95,105,115,178, 198,233 Quesacla, Vivian 164 Quidiello, Raimundo 164 Quill and Scroll 93 Quinlan, Clifford J. 31,32 Quinones, Ralph 173 Quintero, Cindy 164 R Rabada, Michael 174 Rabaldo, Sandra 86 Ragano, Tommy 164 Ragano, Vivian 164 Ramos, Jamie 57,96,198 Ramsey, Joe 174 Rankin, Bruce 88,532,174 Rankin, Judy 51,69,71,91,106,109,117, 122,198 Raye, Pat 87,88,94,111,199 Redruello, Aleida 102,111,164,165 Regalado, Ralph 199 Rego, Rene 87,88,199 Reina, Alice 115,199 Reina, Sylvia 69,117,174 Remeo, Audrey 65 Rendueles, Clyde 174 Revels, Nancy 128,164 Reyes, Kenneth 146,153,163,164 Reynaldo, Reinaldo 164 Rich, Robert 120,191,199 Rifle Team 88 Riggio, Pat 174 Rimoldi, Nello R. 26,32,134 Rinaldo, Josephine M. 26,27,32,71 Perrera, Melida 64,112,164 Perri, Angie 124,127,197 Perrone, Dennis 116,124,164,1'69 Perrone, Vincent 68,99,116,127,198 Peterson, Donald 90,106,118,141,143,180, 198 Petralia, Joseph 164 Pezzouli, Mike 174 Pi, William 164 Piasuki, Martin 164 Pidick, George 198 Pierola, Hope 164 Pierola, Onelia 122,174 Piloto, Manuel 125,164 Pindala, Francis 98,174 Pindry, Berry 134,164 Pinella, Manuel 164 Pinero, Anthony 164 Pines, Rosemary 164 Polk, Douglas 164 Polk, Joan 164 Polk, Jerry 164 Pope, Judy 174 Portch, Keitch 159 Poulnot, Alma 174 Powell, Priscilla 164 242 Rio Carol 164 Rioj Danny 174 Rio, Eddie 124,126,199 Rio, Elaine 164 Rio, Isabel 199 Rio, Trinidad 174 Ritch, Margie 164 Riveiro, Nancy 111,112,164 Rivera, Norma 199 Rivera, Henry 164 Roberts, Terry 164 Robertson, Lorraine 174 Robinson, Shirley M. 27,32 RoccaF0rte, Jasper 124,127,174 Rocha, Eduardo 199 Rocha, Ray 96,199 Roche, Armando 170,172,175 Roche, Tina 175 Rodriguez, Alice 165 Rodriguez, Alice 74,e1,99,10o,12s,1B9 199 Rodriguez, Alicia 175 Rodriguez, Augusto 117,113,148,175 Rodriguez, Carmen 175 Rodriguez, Carol 165 Rodriguez, Charles 175 Rodriguez, Cliff 142,144,175 Rodriguez, Cynthia 67 Rodriguez, David 165 Rodriguez, Delma 111,124-,12'6,165 Rodriguez, Diana 165 Rodriguez, Fred 133,175 Rodriguez, Hope 95,165 Rodriguez, Janet 90,111,165 Rodriguez, Jorge 175 Rodriguez, Larry 165 Rodriguez, Lily 199 Rodriguez, Linda 94.175 Rodriguez, Linda 125,127,165 Rodriguez, Luciano 200 Rodriguez, Maria 175 Rodriguez, lvlario 101,125,126 Rodriguez, Marisa 50,200 Rodriguez, Maritza 175 Rodriguez, Oscar 175 Rodriguez Robert 125,127 Rodriguez, Roddy 90,95,1 14,163,165 Rodriguez, Rodney 110,1l1,120,165 Rodriguez, Ruben 107,122,125,141,l42, 179,200 Rodriguez, Sandra 200 Rodriguez, Selma 165 Rodriguez Sonia 165 Rodriguez Tannia 128,165 Sanchez, Louis 165 Sancehz, Nancy 92,103,111,1 12,165,232 Sanchez, Raul 201 Sanders, Barbara 123,201 San Martin, Martha 119,126,201 Santana, Charles 69,923,164 Santana, Louis 175 Santana, Yolanda 165 Sastre, Luis 175 Sastre, Marta 95,1 12,121,202 Saucer, Virginia 175 Scaglione, Joe 45 Scaglione, Rudy 68,93,99,102,l06,109,120, 126,l79,202,229,234 Scaglione, Thomas 148,175,225 Scanio, Mary 202' Scarborough, Carol 165 Schilling, Ethel K. 28,33 Scholarship Inc. 122 Sciortino, Carmen 165 Sciortino, Vincent 125,127,165 Scolaro, Angelo 165 Scolaro, Darlene 126,175 Scolaro, Don 114,125,150,165 Scalaro, Sam 114,125,126,150,170,175 Scott, Lawrence 38,91,99,120,150,152,179, 202,227 Roel, James 175 Rogers, Paulette 200 Roman, Delma 113,165 Roman, Louis 12-5,165 Roman, Rosie 122,128,179,200 Romanello, .Pauline 165 Romano, Sandra 165 Romano, Sarah 96,200 Romano, Tina 165 Romeo, Audrey 117,122,123,200 Romeo, Darlene 117,122,200 Romero, Sharon 49,91,1 13,121,124,200 Rosales, Celia 165 Rosales, Robert 175 Rosas, Julio 71,153,155,200 Rosas, Peggy 165 Scrugss, Virginia 25 Segade, Rosalia 175 Seger, Shirley 113,122,175 Serralles, Edward 165 Seward, Barbara 122 Sexton, Jonstephen 177 Shaw, Billy 177 Shemo, Anne 177 Shepard, Phillip 165 Shields, Sandra 112,113,165 Shiver, JoAnn 177 Shrum, Anita 95,165 Sierra, Carrie 166 Sierra, Cathy 94,177 Simkaitis, Erich 88,96 Simkaitis, Helmut 153,166 Rosello, Fred 133,175,176 Rosello, Joyce 117,200 Rosello, Lily 90,201 Rosete, Albert 118 Rosete, Frank 175 Rosete, Philip 28,33,71 R.O.T.C. 84 Rototo, Shirley 112,165 Rourk, Lennie 165 Rowlando, Richard 96,175 Roy, Vivian 165 Roza, Betty 107,108,117,124,126,186,192 201,207 Rubio, Gloria 175 Rubio, Marion 175 Rubio, Valarie 201 Ruilova, Ralph 133 Rumore, Angelo 175 Rumore Charles 96,175 Rumore Diana 201 Rumore, Dicky 100,124,127,141,153,160, 163,165 Rumore, Grace 40,51,93,106,113,122,201 209,223,234 Russo, Sandra 112,113,165 Russo, Sara 175 Sitton, Darrell 150,166 Skidmore, Betty 177 Smith, Barbara 166 Smith, Elizabeth 124,127,202 Smith, Tommy 166 Snyder, Archie 120,202 Solares, Irene 87,88,89,101,11 1,177 Soler, Gilbert 177 Solomon, Janis 115,123,179,202 Solomon, Leslie 31 Someillan, Richard 163,166 Spanish Honor Society 94 Spanola, Joseph 166 Sparlin, Charlene 166 Sparlin, Donna 112,122,202 Spencer, James 202 Speronis, Steven Dr. 109 Spicola, Frances 90,113,117,202 Spoto, Carmen 177 Spoto, Olga P. 33,34,56,118 Stallano, Violet 177 Staudridge, Florence 177 Stephens, Betty 93,202 Stone, Danny 177 Stout, Carl 202 Tamargo, Jose 177 Tanton, John 166 Taorrnina, Carolyn 90,166 Tate, Robert 110,133 Telese, Geraldine 111,128,166 Tenuta, Frances 79,113,177 Testasecca, Jimmy 177 Thomas, Harry 177 Thomas, Mary Jayne 27,33 Thompson, Kathryn 166 Tipton, Brenda 112 Tipton, Linda 112 Todd, Joyous 111,112,177 Todd, Shirley 112,122 Toledo, Melvin 124,127,177 Toledo, Vilma 43,48,74,75,90,91,94,100 106,117,17.9,190,195,207 Tomasello, Fred 116,153,154 Torrence, Mary 24 Torrens, Richard 134,166 Torres, Frank 146,177 Torres, Joe 177 Torres, Vivian 171 Tournede Robert 177 Tracy, Nancy 48,166 Traina, Rose Ann 49,91,102,112 Tribunella, Richard 87,88,133,133 Triguero, Lorraine 112,177 Tropp, Harry E. 22,79 Trujillo, Robert 114,146,166 Truncale, Diana 122 Try, Barbara 166 Tucker, Vernon 133,138 Turner, Grace W. 32,33 Tyurrino, Morris 166 U Urrita, Lolita 68,90,99,117,123,128,193 - 201 Urso, Annette 53,123,177 Urso, Mickey 133,177 Uz, Joanne 64,92,102,106,119,211,226, 231,232 V Vaglica, Sandra 111,112,177 Vail Jerry 44,98,134,141,150,177 Valar, Cecilia 177 Valdes, Danny 41,93,105 Valdes, Ernest 133,135,136,177 : Valdes, Jerry 177 Valdes, Margaret 99,123,166 Valdes, Margaret 123,177 Valdes, Mary 119,177 Valdes, Mike 56,177 Valdes, Reinaldo 99 Valdes, Rene 166 Valdes, Rose M. 34 Valdes, Ray 166 Valdespino, Sandra 166 Valdez, Delio 116,125,126 Valez, Dionilia 39 Valdez, Frank 94,120,177 Valdez, Harold 177 Valdez, Michael 177 Valdez, Michael 166 Valdez, Reinaldo 65 S Saa, Nilo 52,165 Sabella, Rose 123,175 Saberettes 89 Sabers 88 Saenz, Joseph 201 Sagredo, Pilar 95,106,112,121,201 Sains, Margarita 175 Saiz, Juan 165 Saladino, Ernest 165 Saldino, Gladys 165 Saleme, Nelson 132,135,139,201 Salemi, Frank 153,160,165 Salemi, Sandra 165 Salgado, John 175 Salgado, Dylvia 90,165 Salgado, Wayne 116,125,126,150,165 Sampson, Joyce 201 Sanchez, Adel 114,125,126,175 Sanchez, Danilo 165 Stribling, Mark 166 Student Council 90 Suarez, Alice 166 Suarez, Diana 113,121 Suarez, Ella 166 Suarez, Joe 116 Suarez, Michael 114 Suarez, Nelson 95 Suarez, Rena 166 Suarez, Sylvia 92,123,177 Summeral, Betty 166 Sylvester, Beverly 122,177 T Tagliarino, Sandra 177 Tamborello, Carl 125,126 Tamborello, Jeannette 113,177 Tamborello, Joseph 124,127 Tamborello , Mary Ann 177 Tamborello, Rose Ann 79,90,115,128,177 Tamargo, Manuel 53,111,114,177' Tamargo, Mario 96 243 Valdivia, Carrie 52,94,125,126,177 Valenti, Henry 68,77,.90,91,101,114,148 149,179,195 Valenti, Janet 15,78,90,124,l26,166 Valles, Margaret 112,177 Vallez, Joyce 122 Vanacore, Alan 170,177 Vanacore, John 166 Vanacore, Mike 110,177 Vance, Merlene 166 Vance, Wanda 166 Van Horn, John 166 Varde, Judy 166 Vargus, Patricia 166 Varnadoe, Kenneth 94,97,177 Vasquez, David 166 Vasquez, Ronald 124,127,177 Vega, Linda 177 Velez, Guillerno 177 Velez, Richard 70,153,154 Vergara, Louis 177 Vertamarti. Manuel 125 Xvlf'1Ol'L'I'O. Lintla 177 Xi1Cl2il.1'li'fII1flll 11H,16'5.l66 Vigo. .'Xrl1't'n 123 Vila. joe 177 Vila. Marrelino 58.80.122 Vila. Tony 116 Yilarclelio.C.Iyntl1ia 111.1 12,1 19,125,121 177 Villaclc-nioros, -loel 166 Villademoross, Steve 88,955,177 Villzirczil. lrvne 166 Vinales, Jack 110,111,166 Vining, Linda 177 Von Doblaen, Caroline 166 W Wade, Mary 177 Wakefield, Frank 166 Walker, Virginia 166 Walters, Diana 177 Ward, Michael Dickson 67,70,101,118, 132,135,136,194 Wasserman, Richard 177 Watson, Elizabeth 166 Watson, Jennie 133,177 Weaver, John 116,117 Webb, Sheila 16-6 Webster, Virginia 32,34-,71 ff 1Vheling, Dianne 38.-12,106,1U9,l 18,179 Weinstock, jean W. 34,38 Weiss, Jerry 166 Weiss, Joe 177 Wells, Bill 150,166 Wells, Donald 166 Wells, jackie 177 West, Marilyn 166 Westberry Evelyn 177 Wfestberry, Henry 132,139,15O,151 Wetlzbarker, Raymond 166 Wheel Club 114 White, Earl 51,93 White, Walter E. 34 Whitehurst, Mike 177 Vlfilliams, Dawn 122,177 Williams, Ellen 49 Williams, Georgia 166 Williams, Jody 177 Williams, Scarlet 111,166 Williamson, Kendrick 1Vayne 29,34,7O, 71,134 Wilt, Linda 177 Wirth, Jimmy 166 Wirth, Johnny 177 Wise, lvlarie 166 Worth, hiichael 177 Wolter, Ann 113 VVright, James Richard 29,3-1,1 Y Yannello, Francis R. 28,3-1.1 16 Yates, Delores 121,122 Yglesias, Kenny 150,166 Yglesias, Lydia 111,119 Y-Teens Club 112 Yzquierdo, Ricky 116,177 Z Zabaldo, Richard D. 29,34 Zambito, Joe 150,170,177 Z-Club 115 i-C The student body makes bids at the Student Auction. 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