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

Page 31 text:

94 PW , ir igcx AS-Mi' ,Yr V yi. , RW MVA ff' 3 .674 '5 Xa I iirt 24 'v 5, If .ao 'spfxx ,I , 1 nail, yff' Ve Wiz- A six ga sp vs? 7 ,., Q, S, X Enjoying a fine fall evening after Dragons Fire, Pavillion. To lefferson students, Burger King was not an uncommon place to socialize. Anchors and lr. laycees converge on the Skyway I ci Dancing the night away at Faces, a teen night club, are luniors Carlos Den- eira and Cindy Rogero, Escaping from the hustle and bustle of the big city, Kevin Langiotti and Tammi Wade find a quiet night to be by them- selves. ist all A couples dance finds seniors Melissa Durfee and Donald Alvarez sharing a smile. 3 gr: Hangoutsf27 . l

Page 30 text:

sid' A X Q? gg V R+-ink x JA gl Y lt's just a place to be with your friends. - WIN' ston Wheeler STYLE n weekends when homework was forgot- ten, what better thing was there for students to do but lhangout?' Things like pre-game picnics at the Pavillion and foot- ball games themselves occupied Dragons on Friday nights. But what to do on Saturday? To quiet rumbling stomachs there were many different places to chow, like the new Food Court at Tampa Bay Mall or Harbour ls- land. For the more energetic types, a jaunt over to the new teen disco on North Dale Mabry, Faces, was just a lstep' away. Then for a late night snack and social hour, Burg- er King on Columbus and Dale Hanging Out, It Was The Only Way To Go!! Mabry was the place to be. For an awesome finale to a fun-filled weekend, mandatory sunburns could be acquired at Clearwater Beach or at the 'never-say-die Buc's games. Hanging out. It was the only way to go. Being with friends anytime made life worthwhile. And we did it with a style unique to jefferson. lf -Wendy Cottrill Celebrating a football victory are seniors, Kelly Webb, Patti McMullan, and Karen johnson. Sophomores, Felicia Anderson, Denise Sustaita, and Da vid Kling fill up at the Food Court. gf-:km .N - PM R ,f at 'F ti M .IK i, il l? . lb ' sth: B NN? E .Sli 'P sm Q 4' 26fHangouts

Page 32 text:

n the right trek to school, . .rss . .wb .ti Coming in late for school is not a rare occurrence for junior Laura Green. Finding extra time on their hands before school Sean Wentley Bryan Bibiloni and others organize a Dungeons and Dragons campaign before first period. Layout by jason Kirkhorn 28f Morning Mayhem Even though wak- ing up is dreadful, it has its rewards - all the homework gets done ifl can cram it in before the bell. -junior Grace Alvarez carpools and buses commuted warm bodies before the 8:35 a.m. tardy bell. If tardy, a short, exasperating jaunt to the front of school opened the door for truants. ln the student parking lot, some remained in their cars to jam out until the bell rang. Others stood llinnocently across the street at the Marriott parking lot. Bustling and rustling in the cafeteria welcomed students to have a seat to eat breakfast, chat, do homework, or just hang out playing Dungeons and Dragons. ln close proximity, some resorted to the media center for stimulating thought, quiet conversation, or a hideaway for loving couples. Sophomore Mike Carter Alarm clocks and showers just barely helped kids face the morning mayhem added, llWhen l cannot get a ride in the morning and the bus is late, it stinks because I cannot be challenged to a match of good D 84 D with my friend, Sean Wentley, and other Champion members. Once out the door, there was no turning backg mid-morning blues caught up to students whether welcomed or not. It was just another day of following that same old routine. junior julie Arthur summed up, l'lt is the only time l can talk to my friends to see what is going on. There is not enough time between classes, and at lunch I cannot say much between bites. If -Susan Dobbs A Q ji Mg .' ,plz .iv wg, ..olvW QC'