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

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On an eager quest to locate the bus driv- en junior Da vid james scopes out the front parking lot before making it home. gf W W all An avid chess player junior Frank Ro- masco challenges a good friend to cap- ture his king and queen. Straight to beach and stomach up on Clearwaters sands leaves junior Chris Harr well rested after one long exhausting day New if 'l6f School: After Hours ,aa .gt WW... l l ' mil A 'W or W... -'P' Yiwu. M rf-wmfwlt W, M, -mv www vm. ww.. ' my ' A ww- ,M-W, W e awe-ft nf ' x w, it ml Wfvottt -in , will , , , 'Ms' 'D-, nn.. ,I ' 1'-,,Q't w. 'W W v.w i ,L ' Q 'K at 's..., mm .asf ',,, .W 'h'c'!i'L. '- .,,nm5,, .,, -J? .v ,,,, ww l , l I '-1.

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1 q , 4 , wi- 'M v is nwimvwww My WWW j-no -S535 1' ' 4 T N tmgitizstsg 'wit ,M ,, ,M-' W. ,si ' fi, fm ' Nm. x f T -- Q -ev .- Mr Scot McCloud coaches Chris Carring- ton in SAT verbal and math skills with the aid of a prepatory computer program. VWth a touch of Fred Astaire, DECA mem- bers Cheri Williams, Melissa Durfee, Tammy Wald, and Angela Nelson work on a fashion show routine. Gruntin ' and groanin ', the glory of Big Blue football begins on the practice field. After School Practicef15

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Qui After W R The Bell Rings hen the heat of school got stu- dents down, looking forward to after school-away from the books-refreshed the soul. ' By car or by bus, home generally was the intended destination. Warmth, shelter and food consoled the souls of many. llC.oing home means running for shelter from the storm-the storm being school. This school is like a thousand ring circus, especial- ly when your destination lies in L or M hall, expounded Senior Angela Campbell. On the other hand, some had an afterschool job at Tampa Bay -,Q Ibis a true social gathering when the Tampa Shores partiers head out to Tudor Cay af- terschool and into the late night. -- Mike Spicoli Delmont, junior - 1.4. sliiiiifa.. Center or volleyball practice in the gymnasium. Senior Class President Steve Leslie added, 'Bagging gro- ceries and stocking goods at the store is dull and my grades suffer . . . I have no choice. That is my sacrifice to get that almighty green-for my car, clothes and general entertainment. Until the burden of homework was completed and the books were closed, serious students trudged theirway through Mrs. Dianne Massaro's trig proofs and studies for Mr. Brad Ward's lab test on cellular functions. Sophomore Class Treasurer Lenwood Williams commented, l'Being new here, the work load is different. Keeping up with Mr. Williams' world history homework everyday makes the studying the night before the test less painful. Then, social mobility was the el- ement of the evening along with the pursuit of happiness. Friday's hangout was the football game, as the weekends were meant for go- ing out with beaus and friends to wild parties. As curfews approached, trans- portation turned into pumpkins, students were forced to go home and call it a night. Ideally, eight hours of sleep was the perfect nightcap for the tired student, after hours. If -Susan Dobbs Forty winks relax Varsity Cheerlead- er lulie Mitchell on the return from the Sarasota Riverview game. ng- Spottable in any crowd, spirit raisers are upfront with pride for Big Blue on a Friday night. School: After Hoursf 17