Jefferson High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Daly City, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

V ' 'z' '- 'ff-f ....,,..N,. ,. .. ww MMD Mayg KW ' 'Z' 9?ff'v0-M4143 J 00 M ww f WD Aki Pwkf 2515 P W UV WWW UL WM ' 3 W ici 'xi FE ,W SN ' YJ... Xoxmib jf 'MM Rl N CN ' ' M ,,wW L X , 'v Q x ll XQ M el' Y a' Eb fl u 0 il, ' Alllllhi I-magma Qr f 1 xanga! I A Q f iiiiiiieiii I ' W' 1 ' 'iW'2f-Ma-wAMMm,:L,,,,M,mVNJM W on Wmfjlp , 1 Q MW wb- M ' '4' 'ffu my Af If ,Q MM' ADll'l'l l0ll ro .lsrrsns wfyxfgf 'E - ,fr g fly' 3 ' f-Q ,ww , J 41' 4 ga 0' ,vig a 54 cfs!!! x 1 SPL ' Lf xx H UG' V U J XM 'Y y FJ if , fx Hy! 'A 116791 JL,1fJ.,1' but X , 1 XI MLYLIQ ' 'lc V:6 f Q, . W i '35 i V4 LA. .A' 'I' if . H jflmfqlif' H files: 1 . 'bl WM! fgffffff ii 155 HW, V sf , WWE ..5liTf 'v'An.1,,xg x 'vJLnv5.,v,,, , - ' - s, '1-fn-A4...,,,-vvy. Bvwmq Jw!'f. I 0 ll ll S C.ll 0 0 , '1'62L'if'e.c'i H MQW' F wwf V ww Wxfkiggfflfgv W www qvffiwww 9 ll. s 5 v ff' w w 'i' 1 9 . -11 ill A ' I . f ' M ' . 0' f W f f Q- '41 Xa X 1, as ,- . N ,V , f '1 D , i , A A 1 log, 16-AJ 4 Riga j 1 W . J ' f ' -. ii EQ. , fag I , 73.31. . c,3e-- S f K ' ' vi' l N ' -QE W ff fl' , 'F X sb 'J ' R, L s, .. I YNY vw .44-oyfdwy ,Xiao Mm gif 6lQQgmQr 3 2 wk 'Y W . m os:-J I Zzxk 55 fig, W My WT' ff if le A fi Ganz. 'Ji' M Q . if ' ' JMMK6 Mfgfawf' am Wifwfhw Jam, MQ .. ,jk I 'S I9 5 3 1 PUBLISHED BY 'bali , f f ,f , THE ASSOCIATED srunnms or 2 -J VM JEFFERSON muon HIGH scHooL J ' Q ,N Rm wxrgw ,f , . 4 4 by , X 'V f . A W I' x ,sg X K1 1 , Q, X -. ' . J, K fl I .- ' 5 ' - ,ny I f s ilrl,-jx 1 X I C Q - 1 L - l .I Q4 1 A img ,Bly DALY CITY. CALIFO A . ,gpslwn . C KK , y 54LQf4k'I xg.. WV 4 VM 1 Q K A xr 1 .. L,,1 ,rzfif V Qfiggliw SLR 5 . ,r ' N ,AAN f A .,,' fx: fx 'Y hs Uwg, ,Af .,..gw , , 4 .qu-iv-0 QWWTQQQW if JQQTWQE wgiii-E? W SMX TABLE OF c:oNTENTs 3 My Dedicfcxiion ................................ 5 Activities .................................... 53 JP . 2S5?L?2?ZL?T.fffffffiiiffiii12 T335 1313i11iiiiiijiLjiiiiiiii ii . Underqrcrduct gig F2335 ,iii X X Xi O x,QkN My 5 R 32 2g?QfD M TIM X 2 Lg QA Qu DEDICATICN DOROTHY TULLY For her delectable humor, her angelic po- , C' tience, ond her continued devotion to us cxll. EEK? n f w life M f fm - - F ff, G . E 'ff jr' -. - N' R 'V ' Q A Ngr 1'z::.:, . I MISS BEATBICE MOLDRUP Sophomoro Girls' Counselor 6 ADMINISTRATION STANFORD HANNAH District Superiniondont GLENN SOUTH Dean of Boys IOHN MONGAN Vice-Principal MISS ADB WOOD Donn of Girls TRUSTEES LYAL INGEHSOLL Chairman MRS. ANNA M. EASON ELIO FONTANA Iust as every building and structure must have a foundation, so must every organization. The solid foundation of our school is our Board of Trustees, two women and three men, whose duty it is to see that the eleven hundred and fifty stu- dents are wisely led, adequately housed, and properly educated. The Board's policies are carried out by Stan- ford Hannah, District Superintendent, and Iohn Mongan, Vice-Principal. They are responsible for the efficient operation of the entire educa- tional program as well as the buildings of our present campus and plans for expansion of these facilities. One of the finest contributions this administration has made to school life is our student government by which much of their authority and responsibility is entrusted to the elected officers of the student body. Miss Ada Wood, Miss Beatrice Moldrup, and Mr. Glenn South share the counseling duties, Miss Wood as Dean of Girls, Mr. South as Dean of Boys, and Miss Moldrup as Sophomore girls' counselor. They are always ready to help any student in planning his educational future or with the variety of other problems which turn up in teen-age life. Miss Wood, the newest mem- ber of this group, is an excellent symbol of the close relationship between students and faculty. You never see her without her bright and cheer- MRS. MILDRED MCGEEIN THOMAS I. CBLLAN ful smiley she has already earned a warm place in our hearts. This year, as for the past few years, the most important administrative problems have been those connected with the growth of our high school population. The freshmen who enter Iefferson each fall greatly outnumber the grad- uates of the previous year. To make more room available a new annex has been started on our present campus. This annex, however, will not adequately solve the problem for more than a few years. A new high school on the coastside has been planned and these plans are reaching maturity. Mr. Hannah believes the coastside school will be complete in the fall of 1955 or 1956. Although this new school will hold a larger number of students than Iefferson, it is not the only one in the process of planning. A third high school in the Sharp Park area is planned for construction in 1958 or 1960. lt seems impossible that our population could grow so much in less than ten years. To make this fact more convincing a look at the grammar school enrollment in this area will help. The present first grade has an enrollment of approxi- mately one thousand and the present seventh grade has an enrollment of over six hundred. For many years to come we can expect to be feeling growing pains. STUDENT BODY LLEWELLYN REB!-I Student Body Advisor Student government is the mechanism by which students cmd faculty members cooperate for many Worthwhile objec- tives. Primary among these objectives are the planning and control ot student activities, and legislative and adminis- trative experience for those students who participate. This year's student body officers have been a wonderful example of the best qualities of democratic selec- tion. We think they deserve credit for being excellent politicians in the best tradition and the student body deserves praise for their excellent choice. The election of Marge Duncan as pres- ident last spring was a fitting culmina- tion to her years of service and active participation in Ietferson life. During the fall semester she presided ably over the executive board of which she had been a member for three years. As vice-presi- dent, Mabel Garibaldi sold a record- breaking number of student body cards with the placque again being awarded to the senior class for the highest per- centage of student body card sales. As the spring semester began Marge handed her gavel to the newly-elected president, Iohn Daniels. Iohn's record of participation in school activities has been an extraordinary one. In athletics and club enterprises he has been out- standing for his Willing contributions. He has done an excellent job as student body president, introducing strict par- liamentary procedure into sessions of the executive board. Shirley Rasor should be credited with an inspired suc- cess as Iudge in spite of a very crowded calendar. Without Mr. Reese's able and willing assistance much of the accomplishments of this Year could not have been. MABEL GAHIBALDI VIRDA WALKER Vice-President Treasurer NORMA VAN DEB. WERFF AHIO GHEGORI SGCNNYY Sergeant at Arms AHLEEN POOL IOANNE VAN VLIET Iudqe Yell Leader X'i ef MARGARET HATTO Vice-President ELAINE MARTINEZ Sacretcry HARRIET HAAKENSEN Treasurer Q A Q IOI-IN GEERTSEN Sergeant at Arms ROBEHTA CHRISTENSEN Yell Leador I9 ,Q gf as MAHGE DUNCAN President, Fall N .1 2 x IOHN DANIELS Presldlni Spring 1-1 1 1 Y , 43 , 'xxfffy' 'ff - fn' a v 5 ' SHIRLEY HASOR Iudge OFFICE STAFF IEAN CARRIGAN ROBERTA MILLER NAOMI MURPHY DORIS OTTOBONI VERNA CALDERON CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW, left to right: Maurice Bogart, William T. Webb, Iohn Parodi, Emeline Wynn. SECOND ROW: Edward F. Gallant, Neil A. Nelson, Virgil A. Cady, Bill Lewis, George Fair, Robert M. Dennis, Frank Boskey. CAFETERIA LEFT TO RIGHT: Eugenia Winter, Anne Flick, Helen Creighton Marie Willers. .ff NEW TEACHERS ANTHONY GIAMMDNA Social Sludln LOUIS MARTIN Physical Education Mr. Anthony Giamrnona attended Michiqan State, San lose State, and San Francisco State. His main field is physi- cal education but he also teaches social studies and world history. His cheerful- ness and sense of humor have made him one ot the most admired teachers at lett- erson. Mrs. Green attended the University of California, Stanford University, and Co- lumbia University. She has taught in two other California cities, Sacramento and Galt. Her field is English. After one year here at Ieiferson Mrs. Green is deeply impressed with the cooperative- ness of the Ietferson students and the close association between the parents and teachers. Mr. Louis Martin attended San Fran- cisco State. His main field is physical education but he also teaches social studies. He likes lefferson very much and is pleased with the alert school spirit shown by the student body. His active interest in school life has made him very popular among the students. Yft ' . MILDRHJ GREEN English IOSEPH BBLLARIN DONNAI. BH-IM VICTOR BINSACCA LOUISE BRENT DOROTHY CROWE Mathematics Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Al! SCi0nC0 if-gg i , ly! Q S Q' ,-.ffm N M Y ::,3 ., x +1095 .. - ' af: fs ,- if MARIORIE ERICKSON Physical Education IOSEPH FULFORD Mathomaticl ELIZABETH HALL English HAZEL HENRY Enlglilh -f I- L' JQJKL4 GEORGE HINKLE Commercial ELIZABETH IONES Home Economics IOHN IVAN Science FRANK KANE Latin MARION KRAMER English CLARENCE LAIR Scionco I OSEPH LASSEGUES Auto Shop IOHN MATTHEWS Physical Education IOSEPH McGRATH Physical Education HARRIETTE MEIER Social Studies HOWARD MIGUEL Spanish BEATRICE MOLDRUP Mathematics DURANT MOSELEY Manual Axis MARY NEWSWANGER Physical Education MICHAEL ORLICH Physical Education VIRGINIA PARENT Physical Education I3 TRUMAN PFEFFER Woodshop BIANCA RATTO English WILLIAM RAYNOLDS Social Studies MARIOHIE HBANDEAU Commercial THOMAS HEDMOND English LLEWELLYN REESE Social Shxdies ERNEST RIBEBA Social Studios ELMAN ROSE Mathematics 'X A I4 ,p'i 'N A V , . 3'7 ALFRED RUNNELI5 Instrumonial Music BARBARA SCHMIDT English HILDEGARD SEIDEL German BERNA SIMONCELLI Library CHARLES SLINGER Machine Shop DOROTHY TULLY English DIEFRICH VOLLBHEC Science MADELINE ZILLEB Commercial E w s 1 '11 av , llei , M, H Ev 3' , ,xml- W ' YL 9- I 2' . ' 1' W I ,N M , M .4 Q I 5 Q 1 9 Y W... , ' x. . . ' V JN. K , --dummy ,M UN D., ' fl w, L 33551 kvvpik Q X 'LA ,Ei S , , , MENU A '91 H , , b, Ai,-3. A x '. ., A Q ' , gg 2 . 1 .nf 14. a It -' , Q ,. 'vw 25554 -' ', 'f-, ' - - ., , p '5- A A i - I. - . xi, Lf , A S k 4 ,, V. A ' ff' A , b 4 , '19 4 , Z' ?h fl Y I Y K 4 SENIORS LOUIS MASSONI President N-Iqvtiiit at Ai un., A ' . 1 l'i-1' k'lulw, St-xntii li ill t mnlnittu, Serum Itivktit Coiiiinittuo, Sttiqti Vrew Kln 'ks PHYLLIS BLACKBUHN Treasurer lliltt-itiixiiri.-:it tltnilxiiittw-, Pt' il'lt1li l Cllils' lilo-'l4 l, Atlinit-title, St-nun' lltill C'onnn1ttf,-ti, Sl- iimi'l5rw:1:3 up ltay. as THERSA DELFINO Secretary Sv-n1orB+ill lkniixiiittev, Senior .uiituilc K, Liiiiiliitttie, S-iiilo1'lDtiy C oriixnitte-ti. RONALD DICKSON Vice-President Entertainment Lloinrnitlee lCliairnian -lttbfil Seimgeat-at Arms, Aquauade, Show Time, Personal Appearance , Da Band. Floral decorations and sweet music ut tho lcxnuary Senior Ball Ylz'L' Sparlced by the indefatiaable Ario Gregori and Class Presi- dent Louis Massoni, this year's inid-year qraduates were deter- mined to avoid the pitfalls of their predecessors and planned their senior activities well in ad- vance. Wliat is niore important they found a way to finance these proiects. Twirp season was the answer and an interest- ina and surprisina activity it turned out to be. This brainchild of the February seniors involved a week of book carryina by the unlucky airls and culminated in a qala but brief afternoon Twirp Dance. The ball itself Evening in Paris featured lavisli but taste- ful floral decorations which seemed particularly fitting in a cornniunity where nurseries are one of the cliief industries. The niusic was furnished by lininiy . is ' i LOUIS COHTOPASSX low 9+ 'nm kit it-'-ri Sfiiartiri'i1t!5tlii1::, E Kliul-::1,Swizzo1 A1,1..'i-iblv,l'.-I tm A , , , LORRAINE BERGSTROM Q Php t'ln1l, Ft-nzfii litill X fcntl: ttf C lt A l FEBRUARY 1953 Diamond and the affair turned out to be one of the nicest dances of the year. lf more lowerclass- men realized what a wonderful opportunity they have to dance on an uncrowded floor to the best in dance nrusic they would take advantage of these oppor- tunities. Of course there were other ac- tivities in this final semester. ln October these lucky graduates snealced off with their Adviser, Miss lanes, for a pleasurable day at the Hidden Valley Ranch near Mission San lose. No cas- ualties were reported except Carol Carrigan who, after riding horseback during the afternoon, carried a pillow to classes dur- ing the following week. The Grand March NE BHECKON CAROL CARRIGAN FLORENCE CHBISTIANSON CAROL CLARKE DAVID COITO ,p.A,1,, yt,5h,.,,,51,,w 'INK-InPO1n,Spnnrsh Aquavadn, BLI!1Cl,Stf'lllOl Pup Club, G P.A.l.., Aqurrvado. Club, Sr-nror Ball Brr1lLTorrrrrrrttuu, Senior Sophornore Assembly, Uornrnrttt-Q, Senior Arrnouncorrrrrrt Lfornrnrtterr, Senior Ball Ljornnrrttm-, Annonnt-onnmt Scnror Dtry Corrrrrnttee, Senior Sneak C0rrrrrr1ttQp,QDffr5Q l.1brary Prrrctrv-1. Cfornrrrrttee, Sf-rrror Pmyqn-pl - Arrnounferncnt Corrrrnrttec. NLEY DAVIS IOAN DGVORE Jrrnminq, Block l, Senior Anrrorrnuerrrvrrt rrrrrt-ado. r'ornmrttee, Totem Pole, Orclrerstrrr, Sophomore Assembly, Aqrrrrvrrdo, Sturge Door. . -snesm v 11 .rv 1 r Vlfxi KATHELEN DRURY IERN ELIASEN Transfer from Presentation High School, Senior Ball Ccrrrrnrttoe. For lrorrrorr1-Vrt'e- :'rvs1derrI,'l'Otvrrr Polo, tffdxor 195173. Entfrfrrrnrnent Conrnrrttee Cflrrrrrnrrrn l952l, Sergocrnt-at-Arrrrs, AC1L1GL'GdO,GlTlS' Block l, Spanish Club, MABEL GARIBALDI Studi nt Body ludqrr lflbl, Student Body Vrr'v'rrr'esrdnnt Sprint Pop Club, CSF., Entertainment Cornrnrttf-O, Oftrcr- Practrce. SENIORS SHIRLEY GOOD Transfer from Balboa High School, Senior Ball Committee. KATHRYN HEGGELUND Bond Show, Variety Show Dance Band, Bond, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Assembly. JAMES IONES Tom Tom, Aquacade, Spanish Show, Science Club, Football, ARIO GREGORI Head Serqeont-ot-Arms. Tom Tom tEditor-1952l, Klicks, tPresident- l952J, Pep Club, Stage Crew, Senior Assembly, Seven Sisters. PAUL HOPKXNS Senior Sneak Committee. DOLORES LAGOMARSINO Aquocode, Sponish Club, Bond Show, Klicks, Trinclians. Swimming. Sophomore Assembly PAT LEACH MARIO LEVEHONI Band, Senior Baseball, Pootboll, Committees. Stage Crew, Block I, Pep Club, Senior Sneak Committee. MAHRIANE LUND LOLA MACK Totem Pole, Office Practice. FLORENCE MATTEODA Girls' Block I, Trindions. Senior Bull Committee, Senior Announcement Committee, G.P.A.l.., Senior Sneak Committee. Low Senior Vice-president, Girls' Block l lPresident- l952l, Entertainment Committee, Senior Sneok Committee, C.S.F., Trindians, Aquacade. LENORE MEIIA Transfer from Presentation High School, Senior Boll Committee, Senior Sneak Committee, Senior Announcement Committee. FEBRUARY l953 lNA MENDONCA BETTY MERCIANO LEONARD MULLEN WILLIAM NEIVE ARLEEN POOL Senior Sneak Girls' Block l, G.P.A.I.., Art Club, Senior Sneak Swimming, Aquocodo, Student Body Indigo, Iommittee, Senior Boll Chorus, Totem Pole, Committee, Senior Block I, Bczseboll. C.S,F., Soroount-rib Tornmittee, Senior Cop ond Gown Announcement Arms, Senior lnckvt Committee, Committee, COIIIIIHHPG, Senior Sneolc Hiitertmnim-nt Committee, Committee, l .. .. .WW ,. W ,I um 1 ZTOR RAGGIO MARILYN RANKIN VERNA ROSSI GEHTHUDE RUNGE ELEANOR SALMON toqe Crew, Aquocode, Pep Club, G.P.A,l.., Pep Club, lumor Prom Aqtiowocie, Att Club, Aquor'od0,Cirls'Blo1'lc ep Club, Klicks, Fnslnon Show, Spcinisti Coinnnttve, Senior Boll Fiislnon Show, Svntoi l,LTlmiii1:,:Sf-tiioi lliill enior Boll Committee, Club, Senior Sneak Committee, lunior Announvemont Cornnntt- f2.P.A l., enior Snr-ok Comin1ttee,Senioi Boll Assembly, Senior COIIIIIIIIIPG,OIlL'lll1Sll I Senior AllllOllllt'f'IIlF'Itl Ommittpg, Comnnttee. Assembly, Klirks. floss Assemblies. C'oiiit1ti?tt'v. RLEY PHILLIPSON DEAN WAIAGAMOT DAVE MAHTINEZ , 'onsler trom Balboa, Senior Sneak Blork l, Spanish Club, lp Club. Committee. Football, Bcisoboll, Basketball, lunior Prom Committee. BOB SCHLAPFER li:is0lirill,l'llOi'l-1 l. IANICE SPROULE Piiblifity C'Ovnniittn-4-, Totem Polo, Soimqetiiit- ir Aims lQnt+-itziintnvnl r'otiititi'tmi, Vtiin-ly Sliow, Svliotti llltiyaz NOHMA VAN DER WEHF Student llody Swwttttily Ffill ll:-it lflnli, Toni Toni, Sv1n:rn lit-'lc--I Vrniiiiiiittm-, flwttnn Ariiicnitt-'iiiiiiiiit lltilllllllllt-tl. DIANE FURGER Tot:-ni llulfi, 'l'oni 'l'tnn, c1.P.A,l ,Ariinit-rnittl Senior li ill C'fmnnttttfi-, Sviiitot Attinnitit--tiintiit t'oininitt 4 ,.t CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS I I J .. ' JANNE VAN VLIET ASTRID CHUN FAT PAT DAVIS resident Vice-President Secretary Pep Club tPresidenI -- l953I, Head Cheer op f u , ,, me Leader, Freshman Vice- If-actor, f'2.P.A.I.., Tom President, Serqecmtal- Arms, Entertainment Sopliorxmre Setrottiry, Pep Girl, Pep Club, I' CAI b Fl r F I Show 'l'om, C311 Is' Blovk I, Svit-tire Club, Spanish Committee lCllCllYIIIGII - Club. 19521, Aquacade. From the bewildered group of freshmen who entered lefferson in l949 it seems a long way to the confident and cheerful seniors who, this year, contributed so much to lefferson life. Dur- ing the past four years of their high school career these ambitious lelfersonians have shown out- standing ability in all student affairs. Probably the most prominent senior, loanne The Bunny Hop at 2nd and Castle as non , Freshman Assembly. RICHARD CRYEH Treasurer Block I, lunior Prom Committee, Senior Announcement, Football, Baseball, Basketball. Van Vliet, was elected president of the senior class for this final semester. Ioanne has been a cheerleader for four years and head cheerleader for the last two years. She has held other class offices and helped to organize the Pep Club of which she is president. Under her leadership this final semester has been as eventful as it has been enjoyable. Among the ideas that have been contributed by other out- standing members of the class of l953 can be included the iuke box for the cafeteria which was a joint project of Marge Duncan, loanne Van Vliet and Ron Dick- son, and the boys' cake bake which was started last year by Marge and carried on under senior class sponsorship this year under the direction of Shir- ley Rasor. Virda Walker was chairman of the Student Hand- book Committee and was helped on this project by classmates Harry Miller and lames Buten- hof. Written last year this hand- book was first used this year and was distributed to all enter- ing freshmen. lt has been a ter- rific success. Also important in this senior class is student body prexy Iohn Daniels. lohn was class presi- dent during the fall semester, has long been active in Spanish Club and student body affairs as well as athletics. ln the Exec- utive Board lohn has introduced strict parliamentary procedure and has been noted for conduct- ing efficient and tranquil meet- ings. JUNE 1953 VIRGINIA AIELLO Pep Club, Office Practice, Fashion Show, Business Honor Society. LANE ALLEN LAVONNE ANDERSON Band Shows, Aquacade, Science Club, Chorus, Library Practice. BILL ALLEN Block I, Football, Swimming. GARY ANDERSON Spanish Club, Band, Swimming, Track, Block I. ART BABBITT Band, Track, Spanish Club. Harry Miller should be credited with his work as chairman ot the senior emblem committee, Ioe Galante for his competent chairmanship of the entertainment committee. Radiant Margaret Ratio was elected vice-president of the student body as the culmination of many years oi serv- ice to Iefferson. Throughout these Years the Class of 1953 has had the benefit of the help and guidance of Miss Parent, their adviser. Noted for their enthusiasm and ingenuity, this group oi graduates will leave behind them at Ietierson much by which they will be remembered. They will also remember the fun, the Work, and the friendship found during their years at Iefferson. BONNIE BALCOM LOUISE BANFIELD Chorus, Band Shows. G.P.A.L., Spanish Club, Pep Club. TEIIRENCE BEDELL IOANNE BEHKMAN Transfer from Fowler High School, Swimming. x SENIORS LARRY BLANCHARD Low Senior Vice' president, Basketball, Baseball, Pep Club, Block I, Entertainment Committee. PAUL BOLLINGER Block I, Basketball ll3O'sJ, Track, Swimming, Pep Club, Football. LA RAE BUHKHARDT Transfer from Commerce High School, Chorus, Senior Day Committee, Senior Ball Committee. DONNA BLAND Sergeant-at-Arms, C.S.F., Class Assemblies, Science Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Pep Club. HEATHER BRIDGES Entertainment Committee, Latin Club IPresident--19521, Pep Club, Senior Announcement Committee, Aquacade. AMES BUTENHOF - C.S.F. lPresident- l952l, German Club lPresident-19533, Science Club, Class Assemblies, Handbook Committee, Senior Emblem Committee. I 5 ' I ff' 1, 1 T -- N1 'if.':i'lEt'--Sail! 4 liiiim ---7. -'Miki 1 :viii -4: i ' - P-uno ,vuuu -A Q, X thus. uv' , A I l V N ' ,VJVQ X S4-mllgkl-'D 4 'l IOHN' CAFFERATA Totem Pole lCo-eclitor- 19531, Spanish Club, Entertainment Committee, Class Assemblies, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Announcement Committee. CHARLES CARROL Block I, Football, Baseball, Basketball ll3O'sJ, Freshman Assembly, Senior Assembly. RACHEL CALDEHIA Transfer from San Leandro High School, Iunior Statesmen. CAROLE CHAPMAN Majorette, Aquacade, Band Shows, Chorus, Orchestra, Pep Club. 'ACKIE CONCI ANNA CONKLIN IEAN CHAGO JOHN DANIELS LEO DEL ROSSO Pop Girl, Pop Club, Transfer trorn Dance Band, Band, 1,ow Senior President, Spanish Club, Block 1, Totem Polo, Senior Comrnerre High School. Orvhfstra, Music Club Spring Studont Body Baseball. Assomb1y,1un1or tPre-sidont--19531. PN?SIC1PT11,SpK'lI1lS11 Club Assombly. fPI9Sld9Ill 19521. IARBARA DELUCCHI BETTY DENTONE IERHY DE VOTO HAROLD DIMOND ANN DIXON Club, Pop Tom Tom, Sergeant-ab Art Club. Spanish Club, Pop Aquavade, Pep Club, Girls' Arms, Pop Club, Club,AquaCado,151or'k Svmor 15allComm1tteo, adv, lfntortainment 1, Iumor Prom Senior Assembly, C'omnnttCe,1umor Prom Committee, Swimmina. lunlor Prom Committoo Committee. C'1.P.A.1.. RACE DOMENICI 'Transfer trom Graddowk, Vuqinia: G.P.A.1., AULETTE ENDRES Tom Tom, Totom Polo air15'B10t'kl,G.P.A.t'., tPresident-1 9521, Seraeant-at-Arms, Library Practice. BOB DONHAM Football DONNA ENGE Aquarade, Pop Club, Chorus, Senior Ass9mb1y,S9nior Ball Committee, lunior Assembly. BOB DOWDLE PAT DOWDLE Serge-ant-at-Arms, Totem Pole, Pubhf-ity Entertainment Committee, Pop Club Committee, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Blorlc lt Tom Tom- MARSH DUNCAN Student Body Presidontflrall 1953, Totem Pole Editor- Sprinq 1953, German Club. MARION FAIR lunior Assembly, Senior Assembly. JUNE 1953 MONA ELLIOTT Transtrfr from Bradston Kentucky, Pop Club, Chorus, Svnior Ball Committoo, BEVELY FREDRICKSON Transfer-r from Presentation, Pep Club, I veil ED FUCHS Senior Committees. DONNA GOODMAN Fashion Show. IOE GALANTE lunior Viceeprosidenl, Block l, Sergeant-at Arms, ljntertainnieni Committee lCllGlTH1UH 19531, Spanish Club. HARRIET HAAKENSEN Spring Student Body Treasurer, Mascot, Spanish Club, Iunior Assembly, Aauacacle, Pep Club. GLORIA GARNIER Pep Club, Chorus, World Affairs Group. HAZEL HAWTHORNE Pep Club, Totem Pole. Duplicating. IRENE GI-IIGLIAZZA MARCI-IIA GOLDED Girls' Block l, G.P.A.l,., lunior Prom Committee. Publicity Committ IChairman- 19523 Senior Assembly. World Affairs Grc Latin Club, C.S.F. IOHN HEBLEB GRACE GEHBEH Football, Spanish iNot picturedl Club, Klicks. Transfer trorn Commerce Hlqh S NICK HITCHNER Frosh-Soph Football, Science Club. GLADYS JACKSON Chorus, Pep Club, G.P,A.l... IANE HOLECEK Transfer from lincoln Hlqh School, Tom Tom, Science Club, C.S.F., Library Practice. IEANNINE IAY Pep Club, Spanish Club, Fashion Show, Library Practice. IAMES HOLT IUDITH HOPPE IOAN ISDAHI. Tom Tom, Block l. Football. GEORGE IOHNSON The M1ser , Variety Show, Tom Tom, Staqe Crew, Klicks, Freshman Assembly. Totem Pole, Office Practice. BOB KEEBLER Transfer from Burlinqame Hiqh School, Office Pu Library Practice, Pole. Science Club, German AL KERN Club, lunior Assembly. SENIORS CLASS OF 1953 IUDY KING CSF., Science Club, Aquacade, Spanish Club, Trindians, G.P.A.L. DONNA KOLLMAN Aquacade, Spanish Club, Band Shows, Spanish Show, Chorus, Science Club. ART LABADIE Dance Band, Boys' Block I, Senior Ring Com- mittee, Football, Spanish Club Show, Band Show. VIOLA LA FRANCE Dramatirs, Totem Pole, Band Show. LILLIAN LEDERER Transfer from San Mateo High School, Spanish Club, Pep Club, C.S.F., Spanish Club Show. PEGGY LEE Chorus, Showtime, TOE LEWKOWITZ Baseball, Football, Block I, Freshman Assembly. Pep Club. FLORENCE LOOSE Tom Tom, Spanish Club, G.P.A.L., Pep Club, Aquacade, Class Assemblies. NANCY LOMBARDI Office Practice, Spanish Club. WAYNE LOVELACE Transfer from Santa Cruz, Block l, Pep Club, Baseball, Basketball. PAULINE LUGLIANI C.S.F., Spanish Club, Senior Ball Committee. MARGARET LYONS Transfer from Lincoln High School, Totem Pole, Senior Assembly. ELAINE MARTINEZ Student Body Secretary iSprinqJ, Senior As! sembly, Freshman Assembly, Latin Club, Pep Club, Aquacade. JOAN MAYS Spanish Club, Spanish Show, Sophomore As' sembly, Totem Pole, Senior Assembly. GARY MCFALL Spanish Club, Science Club, Freshman Asseme by, Sophomore Assembly, Art Club. -796' SENIORS I OHN MERALSES Spanish Club. Fashion Show. Totem Pole. SHIRLEY MOLLETTE Low Sophomore Treasurer, Spanish Club, G.P.A.L., Fashion Show, Track, Football, Block l, Sophomore Assembly. AGATI-IA MIDLE BETTY MILLER HARRY MILLER LEONARD MONSON ELAINE MONTOBONO MARGARET MOORE 1l0's Basketball, Senior Committees. Aquacade, Art Club, T' . r BOB MOLINARO Spanish Club, Spanish Show. lunior Treasurer, Basketball fl2O'sJ, German Club fPre-sident --19525, C.S,F., Senior Emblem Committee SHIRLEY MULLEN Aquarade, Choru Pep Club, Chorus. G.P.A.l..., Trinclians. HM MULHERN Transfer from Sonoma DONALD NORTH Block l, Football, Hgh School. Baseball, Sfienre Club, Aauacade, lunior Assembly. PAULINE O'CONNER Sophomore Secretary Fashion Show, Aquacade, Freshman Assembly, G.P.A,L., Variety Show. THOR OFTEDAI. Swimming, Aquacade, Block I, Football, Stage Crew, Freshman Assembly. Q CLASS OF 1953 CHARLES OLSON lunior Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Ring Committee, Band, Basketball, Pep Club, Class Assemblies. IOANNE PARMLEY Spanish Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Variety Show, DON PARRISH Track, Football, Black l, Senior Committees. RUSSELL PATTERSON Football, Block I. DERONDA PEIXOTTO Pep Club, Totem Polo. IDA PERA Pep Club, G.P.A.L., Fashion Show, Totem Pole. LOUISE POLLEFTI C.S.F., Seraeant-at-Arms, Tom Tom, Spanish Club, Standard Ring Committee tChairman- l952J, Class Assemblies. MARILYN POTTINGER Aquacade, Tom Torn, Pep Club, G.P.A.l,.,, Girls' Block I, Senior Ball Committee. CONSTANCE QUAN Tom Toni, Fashion Show. IOAN RACHIONE Chorus, Fashion Show. SHIRLEY RASOR Sergeant-at-Arms, German Club, Entertainment Committee, Personal Appearance, Pride and Preiudicef' A Murder has been Arranged, Student Body ludqe tSprinql. MARGARET RATTO Freshman Secretary, Student Body Viceepresir dent tSprinql, Serqeant-at-Arms, Entertainment Cgbninuttee, Aquacade, Pep Club, Class Assemf ies. BILL RICHMOND Tom Tom, Entertainment Committee, Science Club. RAMONA ROBLES Chorus, Office Practice. AL SCHENONE Sergeant-at-Arms, Block I tPresident-19533, Track, Pep Club, Entertainment Committee, Senior Assembly. SENIORS GEORGE SCHREIBER Pep Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Sophomore Assembly, Basketball, Baseball, RUDOLF SCHUBERT Iunior Assembly, Sophomore Assembly. ELAINE SCOTT Chorus, Band Shows, Variety Show. SHIRLEY SCOTT Library Practice, Klicks. CAROLYN SECOHD mittee, Iunior Assembly. ELINOH SEIDEL ior Ball Committee. DOT SHIPMAN Fashion Show, Office Practice. DONNA Sl-IULDA DAN SMITH GAIL STAHL Entertainment Committee, Tom Tom, Pep Club, Art Club, Klicks, Senior Ball Committee. STAN STANTON Track, Latin Club. BOB STONE Junior Prom Committee, Proiectionist, Tom Tom, Senior Ball Committee. MIKE SULLIVAN Football, Basketball, Track, Variety Show. MARILYN TOWNE Totem Pole, Spanish Club, Band Show. IOAN VALINE Totem Pole, Pep Club. Tom Tom, Science Club, German Club, Klicks, Aquacade, Pep Club, Senior Assembly, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Announcement Com- Spanish Club, Pep Club, Iunior Prom Com mittee, Senior Announcement Committee, Sen G.P.A.L., Aquacade, Pep Club, Fashion Show. Football, Track, Iunior Assembly, Block I. Klicks DY VRANICH om Tom, Aquacade, cience Club, Class .ssemblies, Iunior tatesmen, The Miser. N WARLDOW .mior Assembly, enior Sneak 'ommittee. CLASS OF 1953 RON WRIGHT ff Totem Pole, Pep Club Block I, Football, Baseball. VIRDA WALKER Freshman Vice- Dresident, Iunior President, Student Body Treasurer, German Club lPresident-19521, C.S.F., Pep Club, Handbook Committee lChairmanl. MERLE WITH Baseball, Basketball fl3U'sJ. BOB BLEDSOE Stage Crew, Aquacade, Senior Sneak Committee, Iunior Assembly. all we ffwt is F Q g 5,,,,,,,,g xg: F-Z -J 5 y f SHIRLEY WESTMORELA ND World Affairs Group, Spanish Club. Office Practice. ROGER MULLER Senior Day Committee, Senior Announcement Comm1ttee,lun1or Assembly. ,,.,-- X ,. 4 Xlg .E ...sn 'P Z 1' G ii d ,X k -1 U 1 I 'I 'I A gr evo I z- ' -E55 O , - ' if - .ff-' Ni' f 'F IW 'ps V ,Y 1: I '13 1-1- .fe - 1 ' . 'V F' ' 1'-' NA f ..g'.. - fs' .ze . E, A :LX - 4' T-5--' ' ' - vi! - A ' :-'f:L . X ,., ps-.e - ..s - - . . f f -.eggyfj 'VA Jef 1. X I' ' 'F if' 1 ' 'fbi' , T Q! I X ' 1 '4i-2 '- , ' ,f 'Q -- t iff 1, ' .ff J, We f ':a..'ef f.-f , N c : --2. , J . fl, 1 .af HAY WELLS Transfer from Polytechnic Hiqh School. SHIRLEY SAWYER Totem Pole, Pep Club, Senior Announcement Committee. 8 Q w , 1 wwwmg ggi, H, an-Wg 7 5E Q Fa 'E M S W ., f . H :M.?':,x J rw' Q, X352 :ff N X ,Q WST K ski was f A-18,9 Q , I .mn-.- 3 P ab N ,1 , ,S E 'K O N 2 , .A ,,. is Q is x K xx 3? W if 3 52 M x v-- Q :im :- inf S5512 I ,N Q, .ww-,-N, 1 PE I I -. .' 2 I Q jf Q ' ' Q- Sk5iiffM,i2gPixW'x3' ' ' IAM Ms,25Fmhv, 67 5 L. .wi 222 iflllwe 6,6 :mm 122. mm: X as Q as L ig 'f 5 wi ' V hir Ni? 2 5, 1 Q 3 dw A .s f 9iO J bb x QW 6 its , ,QE QM gy 1 x,i Wx W 1 1 Qf ' I 4 'W asf , X gik i 5 ag 3 fig? -i dr yt 1 x uw. ,gxl puff, , ,q.w on,, Kismg, iwnby ara., ana disx asap wmv- iss: fn mx Q27 ,Grp l. Gladys demonstrates. 2. Cast of Personal Appearance. 3. Chester explains the intricacies ol his inve tion to an admiring Carole. 4. Well let me tell you, I won't stand for that, Mrs. Lake angrily informs u pathetic Chester about the woes oi lite. 7. The butler and the maid together lor a picture. 8. Iessie mak a qrond entrance. 8. Ioyce listens with mounting anger to Carole's discourse. 10. Playful Carole. ll. All's we .M that ends well. l2. Behind the curtain. Sai. 5. Miss Seaton poses with Ian and Shirley, and an orchid. S. Carole makes a wry face while telling sy ar, sg. as e X Qs. gs sf gt 5.91 , . . . 4 N ' ' 4X ll? , N Ya. f ' ' ' Q?M 2- Sr? . ' , r ., Q if 'Sig' I ,gi -.51 i ' A '- sift? 1 .. AH . lg , :S . .. . N-1 T3 :ft .Q ' ...ts ' 'X X X ei . 'ii , Y 3---jig. .. . . ' A X I , 'ef if o me s ' i A ,, We my , M. . It .I :V'.: X, V W 1 it fi V: 4 .4 ,f tg ,i if EIL as-vw 'W' .eff-X r a wi fe gil 5 ' f 'Q Q 3 Q ' iii? ' ,M 5.2 MP- . A s' ixriiy XTJFTE .' -Q . . 4 C 4 4. ,. 5 A ,s f . ., Q, 5 L Y .- ,G Q4 K nys. A , Mis ,. X ini? il 1 X' X 33- l ?i5lQ 4 X5 , ff it .ff Xi' X ... J S XW. init N of A Q54 J . v if Q.. Q X- Q . Q .- . 4 Wigs? . . sf 5553 Ns rt . g - .Q Q '. I. J .V 5 - ' . M y 2.5.3 Ay s .riff i in NX Q- SPM? ., WY' W Q 4 ' . -it . . J..1 w - .. .WSJ 'ei 1545 .25 is .i HH - s 3 :Y 5. V lik L 5155 ' ' F53 15573 . + . 'T S .se .sv..1'w- f M4 2--f2::.,.r.. X . - X5 'Xs V' '2 V'X l' as it K N? , f . ... F 2 . , 4 ef 'f 75ifi1f iz? 75 X . strait, A' X. ...W pp S' 'i Z if . -K 'S +f'.. .'f If e. 3:3 Ui! Y I i M. , , F . .M gg, .B+ -is X . X 4 f ss . va , A s . Q rf ts of X -' was 5 W i wi 'Q WX iw' V A. X . .S ,fs-f?Xl?2 F ME ' 11.2 .. X Q ' x . A QR if j -of K ' X ' ..f y3: N 5:5 . ,Zi ,5k.yQ .5 .. it ,..s.....i . .. X -lg , .. x pg N y. t .S S sax. 3 ie A ,,. -.-.... . .- ,..,. Q 4 vo . X Hg! , 5 'fT5'f 'M . ' , iam' , isiifi S v if .ffgvzigafi 5 A 4 sf 4' 'X - 2 V t. Xiiitil X A 5 5? f' l, . A X 4 - .L kggwxd ti' i x . . l V Q sr K . t V g y f . -Q, 3 f fi Ruff: Q , I 'fm' ' fr: . V f fur ' pmwfhw '1f. 9'L,'i - 4m .4 xy ,sgwguf 'lv w V fx il N . . f , tx i s T Q t I E , . A kxsg X . it z -, 1 '-2 Q W .. ' . NN f. 5 . r Q . I V H isp r N 'A 5 j ' r 1' . M X 4 xy! it 0 'Y ,, . . Q Y . ts . b igggi lb 1 , - . W ., . .1 ....y' . ft 1. get ' -fer it Ss ' 5 4 My A Y .X Xl' -' 4 X 2 ff , ' X - ig? Xi. V - . . ..rg . X 'Q it 'X L . -. f-.1 -' Q t ffif, .. 5 . Aff Q2 s -5: f ' :fi f ir- 5 O ees- i . - r -- Q 3 . l ., .wi -- 1f-- . I .MQ 14' if l. Omar Grimes and his qirl enioyinq the games. Z. Margaret Ratto drops her pen. 3. Betty Dentone in a strangle hold applied by Iim Holt. 4. Ian Sproule going to school. 5, Florence Loose qettinq ready to go home. 6, Don Baker The Great Caruso. 7. lean Eliasen and Iohn Caiterata taking in a dance. 8. Beverly Yredrickson doing her daily exercises. 9. Mczrqe Duncan and Margaret Lycra with the new iuke box. ID. Len Monson lakinq a stroll. ll. Shirley Rasor and facing the Dilemma. I2 tThe Dancers in Legend? loyce Woof-:te,', and Barbara Lund. 1 1 1 X- Mm 3 K HQ Q, , km' , ' n -A 5 X . fLQX ' x k ' ek kzfiff X, Q,w..f-x 'Gig . WV X , - Q f5xg k . N A b' f xi-,Nix X V 3 , I ,, . G5 ,B , W -if xffdql' Q.. .Nfww fe :EE ' I. W K 11 N QWX . 3 infix? ur! 4 Q W 5 V .W Bk A Ill? W Q 2 ., .,.., --,:. ' 1 Y , 3 . f Y .I ,E R E ,,.. , ..., -:E H t K 2 t af . gp g , k ., 'K .s ' .1 4 A X V , x,,- r .v , 4 I fi: f X K 5 1 K 7 I ' Q' lik ' ' ' ' ' ' .1fifiQQ5fi3:2 , ' A f Melvena Adams Q. - . K ' ' Bill Agens 'Q Y 7 ' A -5 N -' - 11 li I 7' A ' MV . ' Q G 5 Gwen Anthony f Q 'S is... sf ' Iohn Aramas Y if 5 V' ' K ,... .. rw' - ' :1g::,E' , , W? , Tom Barron 5 ' . 1' 53 , ., Dan Bertelli , . fllfr H V 'f p i, Carol Bertelli QL, -, f i ,MvfWq,,wi ' PM A 1. Al L Pat Bertelli J. '-YW , , N . Q .aw ' ...us J: ' 52. 'X 'V' ' f . 1 N . ,Kk. J. - so X H3 'Q' - , ' I ,.., A in Barbara Boucher, Hon Bourden, Steve Bowen, Ioanne Buocco, Bill Butler, Irene Braitsch, Claudia Bricker, Bob Bridges, Bev- erly Broadbent, Bob Brown, Beverly Brusa, Shirley Callen, lack Calvin, Paul Campion, Carol Canavesio, Sandra Capetanich, Tom Cardinal, Gary Carlson, Stanford Carman, Helene Cava, Darrell Chapman, Evelyn Chesbrough, Roberta Christensen, Hon Christensen, Charles Ciolino, Pat Cottey, Martha Cook, Shirley Cole, Dixie Condron, Margery Constantine, Carol Coons, Tom Costello, Ioyce Courts, Louise Covell, Berta ig, 'mg 3, 'Av , W -v t 4. 1 : ., I JUNIORS Barbara Amirl Allen Antl Larry Allen Warren Alton Bob Armstrong Leslie Balestro Roberta Baldetti Robert Ba: Carol Bute Iohn Beekman Beryl Beale' Carol Bent Charles Blackburn Ioe Bucci Wynette Bloom Melvin Bo I I W ue Q E I 1 F I Cox I H 'Q . B F ' ' B . l 1 V 1 ,r - 7 4 1' -, ., ...,.. , wif- Gary Deal Yvonne Del Braccio Iohn DeVolder , K B e H., -.., , , non Delbon Tony Denim rmyn na 4 fl ' ,. . f Iohn Dennis Ianet Diqiovanni Richard Domi: Q .p , 173 -. Q f ' , 1 , ,..., ' A d if Ioan DeWitt Sue Dobbins Andrew D if A A A Ar E . I I Margaret Dorian Beverly Dunlord Ioe Earnshaw M I ' ' Gerry Dowdle Robert Dunham Ioan Elrod ' r .f ' ,. V , 4 324 4 5523 5 f' 'f'- , ' A r ala' Q ' ' 1335 V We 6 Wally Honeywell. Sprin President CLASS OF 1954 For the Iunior Class this has been a year ot excitement, participation, and accomplishment. In student government, athletics, and social ac- tivities the class of 1954 has completed its prep aration for the mantle of leadership which it will assume next year as the senior class. Led during the fall semester by Prexy Omar Grimes, next year's star halfback, the juniors helped with the choice of a school ring design. In the past this choice has been the responsi- bility of the junior class but the choice this year of a school design, which will be used in the swf Omar Grimes, Fall President Roberta Christensen. Fall Vice-President Pat Geertsen, Fall Secretary Art Reynor. Fall-Spring Treasurer Don Delbon, Spring llice-President Carol Coons, prinq Secretary Carol Erickson Dick Evans Ed Gallagher Ioann Gardahn Ray Gusaman Dick Hallnan Dave Hersoq Dave Hoaland Grace Iohnson Pat Ioxo Wally Fassler Iudy Ferguson Dolores Fernando Maxine Faulk Adriana Fernandez Bill Frost Iohn Geertsen Pat Geertsen Ierry Giomi Iohn Gensley Sharon Girard Robert Guditus Beverly Hamilton Ellen Harris Bob Gearhart Don Hansen Ronnie Harris Robert Hart Bobbie I-loerner Gervais Hlllis Shirley Iverson Wallace Honeywell Vic Irons Don Iennings Bill Iones Donna Kauffman Aredan Klees Torres Consuelo lane Kennedy Norma Khinoo Grant Gay Ioan Galassi Omar Grimes Emily Guido Lois Heinser Robert Hensley Pete Iensen Tom lessee Lois Kramer Howard Kyle lim Galindo Dave Guido Robert Heyer Ioan Iobson Cliff Lawson future, was made by a vote of the entire student body. Among the other outstanding mem- bers of the class of l954 should cer- tainly be mentioned Head Cheer- leader Roberta Christensen who has been active in Jefferson affairs since her freshman year. This animated and piquant morale booster has con- tributed much to the rallies and games during an unusually busy se- mester. Chief sergeant-at-arms Iohn Geert- sen, football player and star golfer, has been an important part of execu- tive board activity while keeping up an energetic athletic career. Wallace Honeywell, Spring President of the JUNIORS class, stormed the school as a trans- fer from North Platte, Nebraska, in September and with his outstanding athletic and leadership abilities has placed himself in a most prominent position. He was a member of Ieffer- son's Peninsula Athletic League championship basketball team as well as playing football and partici- pating in track. The Iunior Assembly was under the chairmanship of Don lennings and this year's program was appreciated lustily by those present. The Iunior Dance Band formed the background for dancing by loanne Gordohn, Alice Quickert, Carol Bertelli and major- ettes loyce Webster and Roberta Bal- Bill Leslie Neil Lundy Frank Mecchl lim Mello Bruce Owens Don Pennington Christine Rannes I lan Ray loan Salmon Don Sanders Shirley Lyons Iohn Madden Denni Messier Margaret Mic Cora Perkins Lois Pera Don Ray Bud Reynor Marlene Saul Dan Savage Qu Shirley Malincker Iohn Marshall Ieanette Massoni Ken McDonald Florian Maroney Marjorie Martinez Charles Maynard Mary McDonald George Miller Bernard Milliroh Iune Moll lackie Mullen helsen Harold Miller lim Mills Mary Montez Larry Neuner Al Perry Sandra Phillips Alice Reardon Ray Richardson Richard Schenone Bob Scheidt Bette Picardo Angelo Pitto Charna Ricter Marilyn Robertson Beverly Schmidt Nancy Schmidtke lack Plunkett Lee Poston Carol Roggenhusch Hay Rosa Marylane Schuler Bill Schwartz Alice Quickert Sandra Rafter Ioe Rueles Selita Rutherford Louis Shehi Nick Shenadi LASS OF 1954 J 'x Beverly Shields Manuel Silva Robert Sims Laureen Romero George Spouloe Blll Stl!! Paul Shlpp Russell Simmons Dewayne Soares Glenorra Sowell Mary Sterling Leroy Storm Mary Swan Roberta Taylor Iaclx Thur Marilyn Toole Richard Urle Iackie Smell Carol Sxatmayr Don Thomas Jackie Tolleieen Diane Troche Nxel Vannuccx Leo Villar Ioan Warren Wayne Webb Joy Weblter Rose Well Martin VanGundy Alice Walqamot Sidney Warren Diana Webster Alex Weles I-lerb Wendhaueen Martha Whitehouse Lola Weidenkolier Yvonne Williiord Ierry Yarborouqh Lovelane York Martha White Harvey Whitley Iohn Wiesner Ierry With Bob Yonan NO PICTURE FOR: Donna Arluck. Herb Ayres, George Babkirlr, Carol Benedettl. lim Boudreau, Pat Bryant, Walt Camozzi, Ramon de Guzman. Tony Deltino, Margaret Duncan, Georgia Dupper. Nancy Findlay, Bob Gudltul, David Haaland, Ianil Hoyez. Dick Kalininm, Norma Khnioo, Ioanne Ladner, Barbara Lind. Wanda Maynard, Shirley Melicker, Richard Meriales, Vita Midili, Gerald Molina, Elaine Montabano, Laura Ramocciotti, Shirley Reynolds, Dunale Rock- well, IoAnn Rucco, Pat Simms, Marilyn Toole, Bob White. detti. The quarlette of Pat Geertsen, Sue Dobbins, Georgia Dupper and Barbara Lind pantomimed Black- berry Boogie while Wally Honey- well, Ray Rosa, Bruce Owens and Leo Villar contributed an lnk Spots re- cording. Prominent in the activities of the newly formed Pep Club were many members of the class of 1954. Among these were Carol Bertelli, Sandra Can- petanich and Alice Quickert. Iuniors who attended the Peninsula Athletic League Fall Conference at Redwood City included Omar Grimes, Wally Honeywell and Roberta Christensen. April Showers, this year's tradi- tional Iunior Prom, is based on the spring motif. Chairman of the decora- tions committee, Bob Gudites, prom- ises something special in the way of trimmings. In a crowded and successful ath- letic year, outstanding junior athletes contributed heavily to the champion- ship won by Ietferson in basketball. On this championship team were Tom Costello, Wally Honeywell, Don Del- bon, Dan Bertelli, Ray Rosa, Iohn Madden and Bernard Milliron. Out- standing in baseball were Don Del- bon and Ray Rosa among others. As this year draws to a close, the class of 1954 can look back on a hCIDDY and profitable year. Their ad- viser, Mr. Redmond, deserves a lot of credit for the excellent record this class has made during its years at Ietterson and his contribution has been appreciated by the class. mjgyyfx. f7AUTOGRAPHS QL! M5 if .. S g gala?-Qf M M ' 70 Af MV,ff 'I jfpjfx X,y'51fJ,'iPk Q6 f'JJfJMM!ffTjMM K! K WM f' av in-M , , . W' 4ffi5gdF'wIf,f'f M7j,fij,lifjfjf,Jfj'Q5f1fi0A 512 Wdigjfmgqfydxijlk if M Aj? l al fini Q1 M WM Q5 x H33 V' yi Y T3 ga ff-Jiffb -4'-2' bu 'if-Q-A 4.32 Al. 'uf-I . . 5-v my -a4..s-4.4 1 A 31 Q3 'ffl' iff , llfvw ,f ,V ,V uf Juju 6 SOPHOMORES 1' Q1 A W fl! A W CLASS OF 1955 J f U Vu W 1 'Qi I I' Y C zfqe . 2 5 FALL OFFICERS 4, g ff Q N '- b Y A W ir-'S Y' f, X. , X ii Eileen DeBarnardi. Fall President AVL I Arlene Giacomlno. Fall Treasurer J ' ' vf Q Aline DeBoton, Fall Secretary KNO pic.J H' he SPRING OFFICERS Barbara Wheeler, Spring President-Fall Vice-President Harry Sampson. Spring Vice-President Lois Coons. Spring Secretary Mike Cloonan. Spring Treasurer X - , . , ',.. .. X ' K - ' ,- kk X Q . 5 gf K R K Q bp- I lnu. 5 5.5 Q ' , f Y ' of L Q ,tg tr .gf- A - . ,sq I JA L A f A A3 s ll , A . .,.. . L ' We 7 L , J W E Q.. , -.' 4. A Q lv mi ,T .,.,', .f f 5 , r A :L S .. I s W ya A , ' A .a of L Q A, . ,mv uf K ' , -1 iz f f A F e A 1? ,X l Q Qi , - , , 1 Q V -., A 4 ish.. , . N '- V . - - ,4 L 1 , - A . X. ' ' ' ' ' if iii P . 1 i , 3. . 3 -Q , .f W Mi GJ Fifi . , if if fi ' E is . al - ...L 4 ' V A K A -N M ,, g. A X an K .1 as ' - Q-j 5 ' . , qi L - ' i , ' 'Z in - A H . - r .1 -, 1 , V , , Q no nw ' 5' ' F ' ' ' IA - f . ' :f' , , 4 , ,4 , ,:,: . , - '- i - - - I gif - QW 1 S ' I 1.31 - 1 , A Q. F 'W ' I E' ' l W , .fi Q --5 L, t ,, ,Q fe I -- I 1-. I J-L Carol Albin Colleen Allen Linda Amundeen Ronald Anderson Aldo Balgalupo Gary Baker Gall Alexander I acl: Baldwin Byron Barlceley Larry Boardman Roy Bottarlni Ken Campbell Chas. Cameron Shirley Chlrichigno Mike Cloonan Merl Alonso Shirley Barrett Kay Barnes Ioe Bradshaw Ray Brown I oe Castro Vera Castellano Dave Coates lean Coates Gene Anderson Ieanette Beekman Annabel Releiord Iudlth Brandt loan Bratton Carlyn Carlin Darlene Cecchi Larry Conway Lois Coons Ronald Anguillo Paul Belk Don Benedict Lucy Buck Iudlth Butler Iill Chalmers Geo. Chamberlain Louis Cooper Norma Covey Ioe Biard Lee Berninq Phyllis Bigazzi Georgette Cahill . Don Calderia Rita Champagne Iohn Childers Beverly Criaq Lowell Creight Oh Ronald Bloom Arlene Callan Gordon Christiansen Bev Crude 4-I ,HOF 65575 I 3-lm ,X r. L 1 1 , x eil, 9 t . ,, 'flibifi ge' s ff, New ,vi is' Q gangs, ' Paul Cruz Barbara Damele Len DeMartini Gloria DeMattei Robert Dickinson Dianna DiMaggio Carol Dumser Ken Duncan Ted Edney Charles Erickson Eileen DeBernardi Rita DeLeon Mike Dolferweich lim DeI.ucchi Beverly DeNike Lonnie DeVries lack Derham lim Dickinson Brower Dimond Bob Dorsey Ronald Dominguez lack Drake Norman Dunham Kathleen Dunn Mary Easley lerry Echols Y. Frances Evans Ioann Everson Barbara Fair Iosephine Ferretti Grasping the essentials of high school life and fortified with insatiable enthusiasm and a one-year internship as fresh- men, this eager sophomore class has forged ahead of even the upperclasses in many school activities. Paced by the efferves- cent Eileen DeBernardi, fall pres- ident, the class of 1955 has made a place for itself in nearly every field of school life. They have enjoyed school life and contrib- uted a new vigor and interest which we have all appreciated. Wherever the chance has pre- sented itself to hold office or volunteer for a job the sopho- mores have been eager and Willing. In the necessary job of instilling spirit and fanaticism into school rallies and games we find three sophomores in- stalled in the tonsil-tearing jobs of cheerleaders. Bob Bridges, Bobbie Wheeler and Barbara Siriani were chosen to fill these three positions by the student body after exhaustive demon- strations by a large field of can- didates. fContinued on page 445 Al Fiione, Douglas Hacker, Wayne Flcms urq, Ioyce Fletcher, Ierry Fort- man, Davie Fouke, Margery Free- man, Herb Frost, Robert Gagqero, Garry Galli, Carol Glover, Art Gamon. Pat Gardner, Dale Gartner, Bill Geneel, Mary Gerwitz, Arlene Giacornino, Dorothy Gibson, Iames Clmlnio, Elaine Guzso, Richard Gon- zales, Robert Goodacre, Lola Graves, Betty Green, Agnes Gonzales, Paul Guaraglia, Drena Guaraldi, Elvira Guerrero, Richard Guisti, Ed Gutier- rez, Allen Hale, Delmar Hamann 42 ,., ,l, ,Irs A ,L .-.K 9 A 2 . , K V, A i M 2- . J W X., ,- Q' 5 Q A To , N K -f. K f fs 2-v ef 33 'E' 'X ' ' A I ..-- L - ---- .J,, fl ' .1 1 .- A, W 5 fi .. if l.. Q, .1 W I- -' as f' R L 35 ' iff' ' Q '4 'A of 9 ' it P A ,Q x Jr 'fs I A K QW YK A L. ' I . fl - f ' it L f A -' if 5 K .F 359, at X e ' R if ' . 5. .... f . V , - gg ,, Q ,.-7, v ,IL J ' eff' In 4 fn I 4 ' X is ,. 1 -,' -. Q ,3 J, - D 0 1 . -, - P S I 5 at 1' , 7 1 if Q: .. N t L A xx X I . ' I 411. A .lsr ' is I 5 K J W' L . P' -1. -Q, K Q1 2 E b N. ' V u 3 ' K . -f Q y fig, .T ' -- 1 U , I y , ' fy? L fv 'I ru . K Y T ' - ' . 4: X A 1: .A 33 ax, . gf -. ' I.. 1 q 41 A ig ' ' y X ' l F . ' A 5 K A L X .- '- ' .1 Q ' ' I , it K r in w r 1 '3 if ' - is l F ' C3 A . . X. I4 . Q A , x A W A L 9 N9 I W M W I 4-9 L, s R L . ' N. J : ' e , . - V - ' H ' D, '- ' We . an as W -1- H Q ' ' 3 'L .. .LX .. an - Q in K , J - V . ff? .S -- . 1 'C-3? 5 Y: x:,'T,', fi ff. .,., 1 6 , , 3 R f , I it ' I ' ' . - P ...,. ' L if I f l S my A K A ': ,,,. I za:-r A Sharon Hancock . Dennis Hansen Gary Harris Len Hintermann Don Ho Elain L L 1 Ernest Hansen Connie Hester Barbar ' Dorothy Book Iune lngle Dick Henman Marlene Iohnson Lenita e Kevin I-lolz a Hisler Orval Hogsett Lois Howland Bill Hunt Rich Horsley Pat Hu W er ns merger Pe Betty Iohnson Arlene jacob ' ggy Iohnson Iohnson Marilyn Innes son Iean Iohnston Ioanne Kahn Larry Kennedy Howard Klein Floyd Kvamme Ron Ioy Karl Keck Lynette Kerr Alan Kneier Harold Kvarnrne David Kruse Iirn Lalfrance Iulieene Landi Carl Landgren Yvonne Latreille Audrey Krohn Diane Kurtz Albert Laqomarsino Eddie Larson Phyllis Laskey Marlene Logelin Pat Long Rosemarie Lyon Ierry Main Eunice Massoni Robert Ma Angels Lufrano Chas. Lewkowitz Robert Madruga Roberta Marks Edna Matt Walter Mchrdle Ioann Meadows George Melodia Sharon McCray Bruce Mello Y es Ed Michelucci Bill Micheletti Ioe Morgan Ral Rob ' Bill Millers Sa Ronald Midtlio Bob ph North George N' ert Morris lean Nix ndra Moran Minon lemela Ian Prudden Pat O'Connor Barbara Pelton Ierry Nix Vivienne Pehay Nancy Park Herb Pelz Darlene Perazzo Roger Pessagno Lon Pik Martha Penrod Lorna Pernier Barbar ' ' e Mary Quaie a Phillips Gail Quint R Lar on Poston ry Puckett 43 . Robert Pool Doris O Neill George Rancatore Vince Reese lion Riggs Richard Rodriguez Faye Orovll: Donna Odell lane! Rauch Iohn Rena!! Robert Riley Beverly Roe Sandra Henle Harry Sampson Roger Saunders John Schwaniger Belly Scott Rose Bonnie Margaret Runge Carolyn Saumer Margaret Scanlon Maurice Sciaroni Virginia Scott Ilm Seller Shirley Sharp Eleanor Shulda Lois Sims Richard Smith Bob Selmon Angie Sereni Neal Shields Mike Sibilz Ken Smith SOPHOMORES Petite lanice Toole served as a pep girl during the tall semes- ter while three of the four pep girls chosen for the spring se- mester were sophomores. Faye Orovitz, Marianne Zanone and Lois Coons were chosen for their vivacity and agility to serve in this important capacity. Among the outstanding soph- omore athletes Al Lagomarsino, Rich Guisti and Herb Frost played trosh-soph football while Mike Cloonan played varsity football and basketball and is widely regarded as a coming star in Ieiferson's football future. In their Sophomore Assembly, the class of 1955 lived up to the excellent standard set last year by their wonderful work in the Freshman Assembly. Emceed by Wayne Flansburg the panto- mime imitation oi Ierry Lewis by buoyant Beverly Crudo was the hit of the show. Wayne's tap routine was also a high point of the day, appreciated by both student body and faculty alike. Ianice Toole, Iudy Brandt, Bob- bie Marks, Barbara Phillips and Doris O'Neil were among the many other sophomores who took part. Wise in the ways of school life and possessing a zeal and keenness rarely surpassed in Iefferson's history, we predict that next year the class of 1955 will establish new records of accomplishment and enjoyment. In all of their activities the soph- omore class has appreciated the help and patience of their ad- viser, Mr. Behm, who has shown an interest and willingness which would be hard to surpass. N0 PICTURE FOR: Elaine Ball. Anne Ballard. Leon Beristianos. Leroy ed Berning, Vonnetta Chapman, Richard Cowan, Daryle Curtner, Ron Dominguez, Kelly Ellelson, Bob Foulke. lay Frazier, Doug Hacker, Duane Hale, Cherrie Iones. Iamee Iastrumake, Harold Kvamme, Barbara Lenzini, Al Montel, Charles Moore, Bob Penn, Larry Puckett, lim Rector, Dollie Dettle Reynolds. Evelyn Tarklnqton, Ed Temple, Bill Tylenda, John Vallerga. Richard Watso. Neva West, lean Wlckersheirner. Donna Wiedenkoter, Bill Willers, Barbara Wright. Peggy Sorensen cf23i,?f ,22Q lane Turner F Ianice Toole Charlene Taylor Tony Tapia Wesley Yates CLASS OF 1955 Barbara Wheeler Audrey Wheeler Irving Waldman P loan Stevenson Bob Stone Bob Tollner George 'l'iaIIay Delores Wolgamot Irene Wilson Darrell Wilcox Bill Storch George Thompson Carl Thomas Hank Zleqele Marianne Zanone Fred Wilson Florence Whlteson Carol Ann Whitney Bob Willholte Richard Watso Ieanette Ward Nancy Vranich Mary Ellen Waltz Andrew Stagnaro ' aul Diane Valentino 7 fr, .. Ms J 'uv .C J J 1 .5 X QSRHQ1 y ' :JXP-L i Y 'Y A -yy. .1 , .i .3 fgegfemf-if it . ..d.-- Ne LW 46 l. lack Thur and Roberta Christenson during noon, the most enjoyable time ol the day. 2. Bev Crudo as She pantomimes to a lerry Lew.s recording. 3. Now that's a nice biq smile. 4. Working in the shop. 5. Sun bathing. 6. Caught in the acl! 7. SURPRlSED. 8. Now ihere's another happy couple. 9. Al and Bev pause for awhile after the 3 o'clock bell. 10. End ol the day. ll. Here's an ambitious group. 12. A member of the Stage Crew in the process of making a set. I FALL OFFICERS Bob Grubb. Fall President Ron Canentini. Fall Vice-President Carol Hansen. Fall Secretary Pat Norrls, Fall Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1956 Lonely, bashful, and unorgan- ized the freshmen passed their first few Weeks at Iefferson awed by the magnitude of the school, surprised at the daily routine, and annoyed by the eminence of the upperclassmen. lt was a new and exciting experience for the class of l956. The Frosh Hop was their introduction to the so- cial life of lefferson. This tradi- tional affair is held yearly to acquaint the freshmen with their schoolmates and to initiate them into the pleasures of high school dances. It is also considered by the upperclassmen to be a bril- liant opportunity for surveying zay fl fl fi agua - - , SPRING OFFICERS lim Honeywell. Spring President Don Miller, Spring Vice-President Carol Heinzer, Spring Treasurer Margaret O'Brien, Spring Secretary lNo picturel Tom Ackley Marilyn Aiello Robert Bailey Bon Baker Rosemary Bickel Mary Bierman Art Byram I acl: Brush Ioanne Albera Ted An-iirkhan Marlene Anqlin Alan Arneson Ray Austin Iohn Alex Edmund Anqele Duane Anderson Tom Ascariz Bart Bachman Lonno Baldwin Ioy Beecher Ann Belk Erleen Bergeron Rod Biancalana Nadine Baker Iackie Baker Beverly Bell Ann Bergstresser Ed Bianchi Tom Binlrley Suzanne Borst Gerald Branco Frank Bricker Barbara Broome Leslie Blackwell Mary Bradley Barbara Brenzel Judith Broadbent Carolyn Brown Marie Bowen Barbara Boutfard Cleo Butler Waldo Benavidee Ralph Chesbrouqh I Dick Bolchero Lilianne Boynton Hon Casentini lame: Chalossi Mike Cinti Q 47 CLASS OF 1956 A '- lf .Jx xii' 'Img 1' ,,Q 'x MX , F ' as . A C f st ,-. f g , x - in . Q 6 Q 3 ,i x Sa . .ff A ,. f 1: i k I' Q in -4: ' f . . ' 'J - 3 4' Y f L x f- R B B B f f v i 12' 1 A s,seec B .. . l . E X 1 t .s,,, r,1Xi5?1 Q -. J .,,., .D .:... z . . K, L L ., H - L 'H , . A - ,Qi , R ' R Q 9 ' i 4' C f f. :si H -fe -sf -. D F Q the l 'ES' L, Try 'J fps-K - A, ' ..,. : ' xtgf ' . fm: to Wiliam. X if R v H H eett B R Q ' H - 74 V , 17 -- ii-' 6' T f ' 3 462' , ' A .T ,v- ' f' Q- i X ' 1 Q -' t 1 . N N- I 52' .wk J H f ' 9 ' , mf. M -if N X e. A ' ' 1 . 'W p jf .1-aw: - V -. v Q Q- K-1 : 'Q -+ J,-gg B A lb ,ga gg, 113 XJ, 5:4155 I QI ,E Q f Y Xggii K 4 Nils-is A - ' A i f ' D Wi r fx ' ' . 11,52 'f : ' V A .B H A W-J-if , .gel y x K J 5 fs T- All .vb K , H H ,F W N if ii Wgafiiii K Q , 2 5 ' Q 10 Q- Q A ' ' ' A, 3' . it R' Y if R , ff A Q: f 1 ' , ,X -V N to 1 I, iv 5. M Ss A . 2 X X +233 nd rv 1 ' N - Gary Cochran Richard Cooper Toni Cornelison Claudette Covell Don Craig Richard Conway Don Coplon Marguerite Coulter Emmaline Cox George Crosson Ron Cryer Steve Cullen Phillip Daniels Richard Deal Ray Delpape Louise Culbertson Sandra Dalman Dorothy Davis Anita DelBuono Mary Denevy Chas. Derram Louise Doland Albert Dye Barb Earnshaw Ianis Emel Donna Dieter Roque Domingo Mary Dyker Sandra Elletson Sharon Erickson Sharon Eshelman Sandy Faulk Joyce Fellman Louis Firpo Shirley Fontes Dale Fambrini Erich Faust Iohn Fernandez Donna Fisher David Ford Mary Fulwider Robert Galindo Lorraine Gallea John Gay Stan Givetz Harold 1-'unkhauser Pat Gallagher Rena Gardner Bob Giomi Barbara Grant Allen Grasso Bill Grier Bob Grubb Don Gudiths Armando Gutierrez Lynn Green Albert Grittin Woody Goumond Iohn Gustafson Daryl Hall Chas. Halliday Carol Hansen Pat Harrington Ray Hartmann Norman Hayes Betty Hamilton Nancy Hansen Laura Harris Billy Hatchinson Ray Heckman Carol Heixer Donna Herndon Richard Hicks Larry Hill Sue Hinkle Ed Henry Melvina Hess Larry Hight Neilda Hinds Letha Hobbs FRESHMEN the incoming freshman belles. In every way it was a successful beginning for a promising year. Trustfully asking for advice from veterans, many freshmen wandered vainly around looking for the elevators or hiking down to the football field in search of the nurse's office. The quan- tity of homework immediately created a mild sensation among these neophytes, some of Whom apparently concluded this, too, was a joke until they were rudely awakened by the mid- quarter Warning notices. Studi- ous members of the class found they had little time for the activi- 'P gnu it 4 sv' ' w, li A Q Q 6 ' ' .--,,-,,,i, ' . ' Q: N2 41 lui. M wail HE '14 t - I Q a M JV . wif, 1, . :,,.5,5,3,.' :I . :-,.-:V A . ,. I 1 it L, -V -tl t 'QMS-': .2 - .qu , ' ' f . H 'K ' q f a , r fy ' ' ' Y - .' yfws -. 4wwt14 -V L L .4 'fl . f 4 1 A -' ' frr I T 1--- . ,.-,, .-tt-t-. A .. , : : 7 '-.: K Qi ' tiff ii 1 :': 5 :Y 232 --..,..::. ' M Y A L A -- ' fi. ' is A t . ' . Q L? I 'ifsvf lf . L 1 J, 1 1 L . ,i ,,,i.,,.,i,, i,,,, .,.,..,., --A .,i, .. ,L 4 'f2-f ' A: 5: :II Q 'Z M - iw Ps .W if iw? -Q M 1 Q s s Q - t J .Ly L 'lg A l qv' l -E: 4.35, f r its v V' , fi. ,t --.-. , -. JXQJ K 'x' N . ,. Jan Hodeniield Julie Holley Marlene Huqasin Jackie Hulme Bonnie Hollandsworth Marlene Holmes Laverne Hunsberqer Mariorie Hurley at Jim Honeywell Barbara Hoppe Darrel Hutchinson John Jackson Dick Hosklng Neal Jardine Larry Johnson Sharon Johnson Judy Jones Kay Myron Joanne Johnson Wendel Johnson Elaine Jordan Robert Keating Don Kent Owen Kessel Lowell Klalsmer Judy Kelly Lowell Kessel Herman Kihs K Y .,.,.. . 53 sei? '- ES.,iF i 5 g Q' ii 5 ..... Q gf? . W . -- we qw ' e'Qs, - i'tiis me 'y 5' - ,J 5 , wg X , .. ,- 'W' U it if ' . ,lf - M f ,ef X N w e fl 5 1 12553 , .5 , sz. is 'f A -sg --3 W I 'G Q , ', -4 f Q , ii M .. ' A , ' at sf '5' pts I, 3 --232 h .4 4 , .A ! lf ' E it ' ' - f ., .. f ll ' t A . iii , ' to ar -'ze l if A' - , -:1-Q i. . . 1 ' - ' Q M I , Y . n ' 'W ' ixg..1fl.iiii,n ' .x i-W ,Mt 7M , Q til it .-9 '-- 4 A L . .- 1 ' ' .X ,, . . 1133 . get sf - 1.5 K ,Q , jugjs ---1,,53H, ' A ----- . 55,3 R W5 1m,m,,4- 'f ,Q .1 Q AL . ,X . K '. -2 A it ' fig ' . ' in A ' Q ' ...tak it A 1 J in V x M.: M , . . A A , 7 W. . L. - -? 'WIA ,et rl ' ,J A L 1 r 'U i 'i.t'i J ii . . e iwwinwmfwwiifmi .. I Q , . J . , H L - ,,, ' I 'ff'?l.g V . , , . A y Eh I Y. .4 my it 6 as X Q Don Kolklnen Lorraine La France Bill Lamson Ester Larson Bruce Lavazano Ray Loppert Edward Kruse Loretta Laqomarsino Carol Landqin Dick Latimer Jean Linden Joan Lockwood Lorie Loose Barbara Luce John Lucia Carol Mack Joe Marshall Linda Mchrdle Louann Lovelace John Lucero Pat Lynch Angela Marqaroni Bernard Mayalle Pat McCauley Barbara McGowan Ethelyn McCoy Don McDaniel Judy Mello Mary Mendonco Mervin Micheletti Phil McCowan K. McCracken McGlynn Joyce Melvin Young Pat Michelson Don Miller Jeanne Miller Ray Moats Don Monson Carol Morris Frank Martorana Betty Moyer Mike Miller Bill Molaspina Clark Morata Chuck Morris Elmer Moskal Joan Mandel Laverene Nammini Betty Neilson Don Penn Pat Norris Ron O'Bourke Pamela Hix Joanne Neal Frank Neumann Margit Riegel Maryalice O'Brien Bucky Owens Don Parshall 49 FRESHMEN CLASS C , 1 W 2 , X . A5 A k if fra Q ' ll? i fu: - 3 ,F . -J ,, ' i . ' Q ' M V' , - X 3, 'S W 'ia 1 -- r Q91 ' S' ' 'ls-7' 5 Q -AS ' L mmm. 1-. ' l X y 1- w gp-f f A .I X My N, W : K t 3' , -:wg an L5 Qs A it eg 'V 0 -X g ' i 'li - A 55' .:::, 'S' S 121 -f, ' I 1 'E midi ... ht .,-..,. A -1 Z ww -4' ' t, . , ., . W - Q2 IZ' e. k... s f-- : - , ,-yenr izfsfz. ge ,, , - ' t.. E f e ., 5, X 1 L- W .:.. -- 1 .W . X of Vs . N new W' S WYW' if X uf: 1 ff A 1 ffl e g 1, S ... - -N S , -P-Q 4 ' Y- fa .- Q if - T C 'r T rs- T ,. C 2 f' fit Q K 151 , ' 1' . Q ' 'W .T -..,. ' R . - i f . U --DL ' ' X A Q W - Q. T , 7, --... 5 I ., Q x , N, . ,. 'A cv fr - ' eil-fr, -, 1 ' L u it A .x Q Mu bw? Y W Ml! Xb A . M wi ' ... . ,E t M , y , Q , ' Y. ' ' f , f on - f es S We WW' ir' ' gi 1-i ' - SX .1 S M, K .A :Qs-gn, 2, 'ov ,Q -.3 . C . 2 by 'ry is 'N-r , f x ' M- 1 ' N A K f '-A ff -'Q fy -Q 5 X, ' f -1 ng Q -'Sr ': -P 3 QM em i?Qf,f,4 Eff , ,Q 5 5 -4. X ' ' 1 T. L 6 JE ., ,. I -....- wi? I QQ y -Q 'Q lu , if fi YE C X ' C 5 ii A . Charliss Pavka Mike Payton lack Reynolds Shirley Richardson Frank Schudar Iohn Sciutto Gaye Stockton Dick Stockey Amil Toscanelli Davon Thrasher Logue Watt: Ioyce Webb Betty Peterson Bonnie Pettigrew Barbara Rickard Bill Riensen Mary Scott Doug Shaw Ron Swanson Iohn Sweetman Tom Tringali Ben Trotter Joanne Weeck Don Weiss Pat Phillips ' til Vanda Piere Harold Riley Joyce Rogers Henry Shields Iames Shoots Gerald Sullivan Bev Sundermann Carlos Tydinagco Millie Valdez Doris Weiss David Wes! Roxanne Plummer Bob Pollard Walter Rogers Ianie I-'loss lim Giblin Laurel Smith Eugene Supanich Art Sutter Barbara Valentino Gary Van Grundy Don Wiesner Art Williams Bill Pushman Dick Hadoil Peggy Prease Harry Price Gary Burson Gus Sakaldasis Harold Ruechert Andy Ruelas Iudis Stahl Sandra Stanghellini Marge Smith William Smith George Taylor Bob Tienken Mary Tacusis Cherryl Taylor Gloria Vannucci Pat Vasquez Iames Van Winkle Ioan Votaw Don Wise Martha Wood Ralph Wislanti Elizabeth Worland .f ' , f' H1 ,P wt .1 J 1 fudigfdlipf. . PN' fgnfzdp Mffpff Jyfjm L, ,Jn fy. 9 I' 'P' 194' - A -' 0 ee I f 'J' ' 1349 ff! M ,ff ,ff if -fi gf ?56 +Vdci',y .1 3'5fp5,P'f!i,, yy!! P. , fr Q, t 'J . Y ' J J P 1 I xl fy J if B' ff' xi! elf Jil! - ,Jn V, 1 I , Al, . r 4 ,lj v , , 'H 'fb My ls l it 8 . . ' ' ' iff? if .J ,-.Lf AJ KJ s 'Cllr fl' J ,., .K... .fkl 4 A g Ks . ...t N S - t r y ip S g X if Zgl' ties they had enjoyed in grammar school. But I ' X a few weeks of experience found most of these 'Q 5 - - 5 Qoe' f -f::V'.x t ' i problems solved and they became interested v -, 1- .. is Q W if at , it f t if ,Q A... N si n i 50 Y Q- X li?- J - 12 S , Q o Y 3 f. 'f' 9 ' , 5 LL f - . 'O - . X , f' r f Qs- l'.l xi I 'eil V . i . . ' L . , ., -. lonnle Randall Dave Rasmussen lustina Reyes Donna Rash Dick Ilasor 'rancls Sampson Bobble Saunders Hay Schneider Eleanor Santlllanis Duncan Scaiie 'aul Sterling Audrey Stewart leanne Thomas Dlane Thompson lob Walrelee Iamel Walton laradlne Wright Lucille Wright Ioanne Stewart Herman Stevenson Marsha Thorne Sonya Thorne Kathleen Walton Ward Washington William Yahras Iacl: Yeager Cecile Sticlcney Charles Thur Ianet Watson Florence Zanablni and active in school life. Participation in sports and clubs has shown them the ways of cooperation and sportsman- ship. The Frosh-Soph football team and the l 10's basketball team gave the freshman boys an early chance to show their competitive spirit. As in other sports they have been recognized for their earnest effort and ability. In G.P.A.l.. sports the freshman girls have had a similar opportunity for team and individual play. The freshman class presented an unusually successful assembly on the hillbilly theme which amused and captivated everyone. Under the leadership of Fall President Bob Grubb and Spring President Iim Honeywell, this first year at Iefferson has been one of progress and prom- ise and has made the class of 1956 an integral part of the student body. N0 PICTURE FOR: Frank Armes, Gail Benton, Hon Branco. Barbara Cowan, Derrell Coaby, Ed Dennis. Henry Edwards, Josephine Galea, Al Gen-ans, Martln Getchell, Diane Giacchino, Bill Gier, Murlene Gotourth, Iackle Hansen, Bob Harris, Ioseph Hillyer, Sharon Ionsane, Bob Kagel, Gladys Kninoo, Angelo Lena, Dolores Lundy, Pat MacGimmis, Angela Marqaroni, Norman Masters, Frank Morre, Clark Mounts, Margaret O'Brien, Sharon Rather, Richard Riley, Fred Schoenduby, Iohn Scuitto, Herbert Silver. Phyllis Strlanno, Derone Thrasher, David Tonella. Richard Vallerga. Ray Vuillemalnray, Orin Wakefield, Sharon Weiser, Charles West, Eddie Willey, Kzgxidine Wright, Lucille Wright, Florence ano n . 5l l. Pai Harrington, Millie Valdez, and Pam Hicks qossiping. 2. Don Miller and Ioan Mandel dancing. 3. Could ii be that Arlene is perplexed? 4. Fun at cx puiama party. 5. Anxious to get home. 6. Nancy Parks the poser. 7. Our champion skater, Darlene Perazzo. 8. Lois, Barbara, Darlene, Florence and Kay at lunch. 9. Dancing wiih an upperclassman. 10. Backdrop for Ihe High Wire Swing. 11. Icy Beecher. 12. Vince Reece and Ken Campbell, ihe Siamese twins. man- 'il : W-5 3 is-W. , QS. .,X .111 mm x W :xi Q X mx km SS GERMAN CLUB HARRY MILLER MISS SEIDEI. IAMES BUTENHOF Fall President Adviser Spring President EILEEN DeBERNARDI President ,f . l . 'W 'fx .i f.. in fi ll a mtl MR. KANE Adviser Fall President Virda Walker and Spring President lim Butenhot pre- sided over an active and eventful year for the German Club. One of the highlights of the year was a visit from a German girl who spent an entire day with the German classes. With such unusual happenings, it is no Wonder that there are a large number of students taking German. Miss Seidel, the German Club ad- viser, was always ready with sug- gestions and help, her happy smile a continuous inspiration. FIRST ROW, left to right: Joanne Kahn, Laura Ramacciotti. Darleen Leibhart, Iackie Baker, Eileen DeBernardi, Pamela I-Iix. Ian Garton. SEC- OND ROW: Pat MacGinnis, Phyliss Laskey, Kay Barnes, Sandra Moran, lane Kennedy, Ianet Wat- son, Lois Kramer, Bonnie Randall. THIRD ROW: Elaine Ball, Mary O'Brien, Linda McArdIe, Caro- lyn Brown, Nadine Baker, Pat Gardner, Carolyn Saumer. FOURTH ROW: David Kruse, Gary Carl- son, Dave Coates, Iim Shoots, Ron Casentini, Ioe Biard. FIFTH ROW: Bob Bridges, lohn Wiesner, Iim Rector, Ron Cryer. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW, leit to ririrtz Shirley Rasor, Ioanne Beekman, Virda Wa er, Mary Ellen Waltz, Laurel Smith, Florence Whitson, Irene Braitsch. SECOND ROW: Bernard Mayville, Bob Guditul. lim Boudreau, Iohn Wiesner, Dewayne Soares, James Butenhof, Rudolf Schubert. THIRD ROW: Harry Miller, Norman Hayes, Dick Hiprnan, Brower Dimond, Rich I-Iorsley. The Latin Clubs main aim is to promote a friendly feeling among its members. It tries to give Latin students a special interest in their background of Latin. The club is popularizing gradually as shown by its increasing membership. This year was a very active one for the club. An excursion was made to the Morrison Planetarium in Gol- den Gate Parkp the group also visited the DeYoung Museum, including the Roman Antique Room. FIRST ROW. lett to right: Marianne Zanone. Darlene Perazzo, Yvonne Latreille, Barbara Lind, Lynette Kerr, Sue Dobbins, Mary Ster- ling, I-Iariette Haakensen. SECOND ROW: Georgia Dupper, Faye Orovitz. Bobbie Wheeler, Ioanne Parmley, Pat Geertsen. Louise Poletti, Marguerite Constantine. THIRD HOW: Lillian Lederer, Pat Long. Bar- bara Delucchi, Rose Marie Lyon. Phyllis Laskey, Anne Ballard. Ioanne Gordohn, Florence Loose. FOURTH ROW: Ken Smith, Gerald Moline, Bob Grubb, Alice Quickert, Barbara Amerkann, Gwen Anthony. FIFTH ROW: Bill Schwartz, Wayne Webb, Don Ray, Leo Villar, Iohn Caiterata, Bob Arm- strong. Bruce Owens, Harold Diamond, Ioe Earnshaw, Wally Woodard. SPANISH CLUB One of the finest clubs at lefferson is the ever-popular Spanish Club. This club is very active. A skating party, dinner, and an- nal show are a few of its many activities. I Under the leadership of Fall President Iohn Daniels, an all school skating party was held in September. Nearly three hun- dred of Iefferson's students were present at the Rolladium. Rudy Schubert, experiencing roller skates for the first time, was seen taking the bumps as part of the fun, someone should have brought a pillow. A cruise on the bay was another activity spon- sored by the club. This, too, was an all school affair. Everyone enjoyed this trip, particularly the interesting tales told by the skipper about old San Francisco. When Iohn was elected Student Body President, loe Galante stepped into his shoes as spring president. Activities were not so numerous as the club began rehearsals for the Spanish Club show called South Americana. Mr. Miguel, their adviser, is as active as any member of the organization. With his musical experience, he is able to provide expert assistance on the musical numbers of their show. FIRST ROW, lett to right: Shirley Westmore- land, Eleanor Santillanes, Drena Guaraldi, Astrid Chun Put, Carol Erickson, Ianet Dig- ovanni. Donna Kollman. SECOND ROW: Carol Mack, Roberta Taylor, Dicie Condron, Ioanne Meadows, Le Lita Rutherford, Iudy King, Pat Cottee. THIRD ROW: Iohn Geert- sen. Charles Blackburn, Jeanne lay, Lola Wiedenkoter, Ianis Hoyl, Iackie Mullen, Sandra Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Phillip Daniels, Iohn Daniels. Leo Del Rosso. Gary McFall, Gus Sakaldasis, Maurice Scleerone, Alan Kneier. Robert Pool. FIFTH HOW: Ioe Galante, Bob Dowdle, Howard Klein, Lonne Baldwin, Mike Sibitz, Allen Anthony, Al Fiqone, Richard Rodriqaez. -li IOHN DANIELS Fall President MH. MIGUEL Adviser JOE GALANTE Spring President 55 TOTEM PCLE The rustle of paper, the scratch of copy pencils, the clutter of typewriters, and the click of the stapler are commonplace to the staff of our weekly newspaper, the Totempole, and their duplicating helpers. Friday is the big day at Iefferson when the Totempole hits the lunchroom at noontime. With the help of Miss Hall, Totempole adviser, the staff chose lean Eliasen as fall editor and Marge Duncan for spring editor. Under the supervision of these editors, as- signments are distributed to the Totempole reporters who cover campus events and personalities. Margaret Lyons can be seen rushing to the dramatics room to witness the behind-the-scenes preparations for the nextt play or Iohn Cafferata may be glimpsed as he flits down the corridor look- ing for some big shot to interview. When all the material has been gath- ered it goes to the duplicating room where Mrs. Reandeau supervises the cutting of the stencils and the final duplication on the mimeograph machines. Ioan Valine, Connie Quan and Iudy Hoppe take turns punching the stencils out while Betty Mer- ciano, Marilyn Towne and Betty Miller run off page after page on the machines. With its special features, which include this year a new editor's column, Don Par- rish's Heap of the Week, and Letters to the Editor, and with its broadened news coverage, this year's staff can be proud of a most successful year. IEAN ELIASEN Fall Editor MISS HALL Adviser MARGE DUNCAN Spring Editor FIRST ROW, lei! to right: Iackle Concl. Ioan Mays. Deronda Peixotto, Pat Bryant, Paulette Endres, Connie Quan, Iudy Hoppe. SECOND HOW: Viola I.aI rance, Betty Miller, Ida Para, Ioan Valine, Ioan Elrod, Charna Richter. Hazel Hawthorne. THIRD ROW: George Miller, Pat Dowdle, Marion Fair. Marilyn Tools, Ioan Ildahl, Marilyn Pottinqer, Margaret Lyon. FOURTH ROW: Dick Kalinin, Charles Olson, Don Parrish, Bob Armstrong, Iohn Madden, John Cafierata, LeRoy Storm. TOM TOM 1953 IANE HOLECEK Editor BILL RICHMOND Business Manager GAII. STAHI. Ar! Editor BETTY DBNTONE Activities Manager FIRST ROW, loft to right: Connie Quan, Yvonne Del Braccio, Sue I-Iinkle, Astrid Chun Fat, Louise Poletti, lane! Diqiovannl. SECOND ROW: Bob Bridges. lane Holecek, Beverly Fredrickson, Florence Loose. Gail Stahl. Betty Dontono, Phil Daniels. THIRD ROW: Wayne Webb, Ron Cusenlini, Iim Boudreau, Steve Bowen, Eddie Larson, Iim Holt. FOURTH ROW: Andy Vranich, Rudolf Schubert. Bill Richmond. Bob Stone. April first may be All Fools' Day for ordi- nary people, but it is deadline day for the members of the Tom Tom Staff. Now that the Tom Tom tor 1953 has ben put to bed we wonder how many of you realize the time and patience and Work that goes into a yearbook. We are proud to have given the students of Iefierson a yearbook that has won a first-class rating in national com- petition for the last three years. We hope that this year's Tom Tom will meet the same high standard and be, for you, a treasured possession. Top honors are shared this year by Editor lane Holecek and Business Manager Bill Richmond. lane handled all of the copy and layout with the assistance of Ron Casentini and lim Holt, who made up the lowerclass pages. Our sports copy was done by George Miller and Bob Dowdle. Bill Richmond has taken care oi our financial Worries by managing advertising sales and football programs. His assistants. were Rudy Schubert, Andy Vranich, Helene Cava, Wayne Webb, and Iohn Daniels. Gail Stahl's art work again enlivens the book and her artistic taste has contributed richly to its quality. The stunning cover of this YGGIIS Tom Tom is to be credited to our veteran Betty Dentone who also was responsible for the senior section. The patience and experience of our ad- viser, Mr. Fulford, was an ingredient in the mixture without which the book would not have been. FIRST ROW, 1eIt to right: Beverly Hamilton, Barbara Boucher. Ioseph Bocci. President: Sidney Warren. SECOND ROW: Ioanne Kahn. Marilyn Aiello, Sandra Dalmen, Carol Bertelli, Rachel Calderia, Irene Ghigliazza, Waynette Bloom, Irene Braitsch, Ioann Gor- dohn, Pat Long. THIRD ROW: Pat Bryant, Sue Hinkle, Marilyn Iones, Iackie Mullen, Ianet Diqiovanni, Alice Wolgamot, Sandra Capetanich, Beth Allen, Barbara Amirkhan, Frances Evans. FOURTH ROW: Alice Reardon, Sandra Phillips, Elaine Ball, Margaret Duncan, Marilyn Tools, Alice Quickert, Dixie Condron. Ian Prudden, Carrol Coons. Par Gardner. FIFTH ROW: Leo Villar, Leo Del Rosso, Iim Boudreau, lames Butenhoi, Harry Miller, DeWayne Soares, Bob Brown, Omar Grimes, Wally Honeywell. SIXTH ROW: Mike Sibitz, Iohn Dennis, Iohn Wiesner. And? Vranich, Rudolf Schubert, Allen Anthony, Dave Haaland. Mike Cloonan, Bob Guditus. it ' 3. FIRST ROW, lett to right: Marguerite Constantine, Marcia Golden. Shirley Westmore- land, Bob Guditus, I-'all President: Allen Anthony. Spring President: Rita Del.eon, Ioann Gordohn. Martha Whitehouse. SECOND ROW: DeWayne Soares, lim Shorts, Linda Mc- Ardle, Gwen Anthony, Leo Del Rosso, Ice Bocci. THIRD ROW: Leo Villar, lim Boudreau, Iohn Dennis, Iohn Wiesner. Wayne Webb, Mike Cloonan, 58 wt. JUNIOR STATESMEN With the world's present prob- lems, the World Affairs Group is an important organization. At their discussion meetings they analyze various points of view. Many of these weekly sessions have been enlivened by newspaper clippings the group's members have gath- ered. One of the club's main activities this year was their trip to the World Affairs Councils headquarters in San Francisco. Everyone collected a large amount of interesting and educational information from the pamphlets and other material fur- nished by their hosts. A part of the group also attended the conference of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organiza- tion held at Stanford University this year. WORLD AFFAIRS GROUP One of Iefferson's newer clubs, the lunior Statesmen, has success- fully become a popular campus organization. Organized last year under the theme of Democracy, it dedicates itself to the study and understanding of the world's politi- cal and economic problems. Under the leadership of President loe Bocci and their adviser, Mr. Ray- nolds, the club has presented a worthwhile program this year. The National Association of lun- ior Statesmen has regional confer- ences similar to the national politi- cal conventions. The bay area convention was held in San Fran- cisco this year and was attended by loe Bocci and Allen Anthony. C ' 1 Q 0 li 9 5 I , F' I 5 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW, lei! to right: Consuello Torres. Margarite Constantine, lane Holecek, Irene Gigliazzcx, Carol Grover, Paulette Endres. SEC- OND ROW: Ioan Isdahl, Ioan Galcrssi, lean- nine lay, Beverly Shields, Pat Coilee, Mrs. Simoncelli. THIRD ROW: Roberta Miller, Shir- ley Iverson. Grace Domenici, I.aVonne Ander- son, Donna Kollman. l STAGE CREW FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Sims, Roy Bot tarini, Ronnie Anderson, Robert Morris. SEC OND ROW: Al Figone, Ted Edney, Bob Bledsoe Delmar Hamann. THIRD ROW: George Iohnson Don Baker, Al Lagomarsino, Mr. Moseley. A Y, ,... PUBLICITY COMMITTEE FIRST ROW, le!! to right: Bob Gudilus, Spring Chairman: Marcia Golden, Fall Chairman. SECOND ROW: lane Ken- nedy, Ierry Giomi, Iocmn Gordohn. THIRD ROW: Allen Anthony, Bob Bridges. PEP GIRLS FIRST ROW, left to righi: Pat Davis, luckis Conci, Ianice Toole. SECOND ROW: Muri- anne Zcnone. Icxnet Watson. THIRD HOW: Faye Oroviiz, Lois Coons. I I -. , x -1 ' WWE' U.. gh BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY The Business Honor Society was chartered this Spring for commercial majors whose work has been outstanding. This is a new idea at Iefferson and prom- ises to be a profitable one. Under their adviser, Mr. Hinlcle, this organization has made plans for an active pro- gram and developed its pur- poses, structure, and standards for membership in the constitu- tion submitted to the Executive Board. As yet officers of the or- ganization have not been elected. SCIENCE CLUB ln February the Science Club visited the Morrison Planetarium with their adviser, Mr. Ballarin. The trip was well planned and the turnout was large. The plane- tarium auditorium was almost full and most of the club mem- bers were already seated and waiting when Mr. Ballarin ar- rived attired in his usual bright bow tie and provocative smile. Student body prexy Iohn Daniels started applauding this tardy but distinguished entry and the en- tire audience, to the embarrass- ment of Iohn and Mr. Ballarin, took up the ovation. Though the purpose of the club is educational and all of its activities have been of this na- ture, its members have managed to make them enjoyable as well. FIRST ROW, lett to right: Margaret Moore, Pauline Lugliani. Elaine Martinez, Carol Bertelli, Melvena Adams. SECOND ROW: Mr. I-Iinkle, Louise Poletti, Bev Broadbent, Peggy Lee, Carolyn Secord. THIRD ROW: Donna Bland, Carol Bate, Evelyn Demattei, Virginia Aiello. ll' 18.1 FIRST ROW, leit to right: Ioann Kahn, Barbara Boucher, Ianis Hoyez, Iackie Mullen, Pat Bryant, Harry Miller, Wally Honeywell, Gary McFall, Iudy King, Roberta Taylor. SECOND ROW: Pat Michelsen, Florence Loose, Sandra Phillips, Alice Reardon, Vlrda Walker, Astrid Chun Fat, Maraaret Michelsen. Frances Evans. Florian Maroney, Joanne Beekman, lane I-Iolecek. THIRD ROW: Iohn Daniels, Donald North, Walter Rogers, Art Gamon, Iames Butenhol, Iohn Wiesner. Bob Stone, Bob Keebler, Ioe Bocci. Henry Shleldl. FOURTH ROW: Terry Bedell, David Fouke, Bob Tienken, Bruce Owens. Bill Owens, Bill Gier, DeWayne Soares, Iim Boudreau, Ioe Earnshaw, Bob Guditus. FIFTH ROW: Paul Guaraglia, Howard Klein, Lowell Klaisner, Iohn Dennis, Wesley Yates, Rudy Schubert. Dan Bertelli, Allen Grasso, Wayne Webb, Gary Anderson, Allen Anthony, Bill Schwartz. Bill Richmond, Iohn DeVolder. bl CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION JAMES BUTENHOF Fall President MISS HENRY Adviser VIRDA WALKER Spring President FIRST ROW, left to right: Ianice Hoyez. Pauline Lugliani. Pat Geertsen, Virda Walker, Drena Guaraldi, Gloria Demattei, Louise Dolan. SECOND ROW: lean Nix, Laurel Smith, Mary Sterling, Lillian Lederer, Roberta Taylor, Gwen Anthony, Irene Wilson, Anne Ballard, Frances Evans. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Waltz, Shirley Westmoreland, Sharon Eshelman, Ioanne Beekman, Iudy King. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Klaismer, Ron Casentini, DeWayne Soares, Harry Miller. Iohn Wiesner, James Boudreau, Wallace Honeywell, Roger Saunders. FIFTH ROW: Iames Butenhof, Dick Stockey, Don Wiesner, Rudolph Schubert. Bob Gudites. Leonard DeMartini, Floyd Kvamme. Membership in the California Scholarship Federation is the hope and ambition of nearly every student. This honor society requires three A's and one B on the semester grades. Miss Henry, the adviser, encourages the members to plan numerous and frequent activities. lames Butenhof and Virda Walker, fall and spring presidents, ably took the weighty re- sponsibility of conducting meetings and direct- ing extracurricular activities. Among the activi- ties of this group was a visit to the Victor Borge show while it was in San Francisco. After the puzzling directions, and confusion in following them, an anxious but tired group arrived at the Curran Theater. For a considerable time after- wards, you always knew when a person was a C.S.F. member because he was telling about how wonderful the show was. 1' .1 in vt mf ln March the group toured the University of California campus in Berkeley. Although some of the old timers had been there before, every- one had a wonderful time. A trip through the immense library, and up the Campanile tower were just some of the items on the program for the day. They were especially impressed with the assortment of skulls, limbs, and chains on the various levels of the tower. This group of students know how to get the best of their years in high school. By obtaining high marks they are building a fine concrete background for their future whether it be in busi- ness or college. They are always looking for- ward to extracurricular activities. The C.S.F. and the other organizations' activities all combine to make an active and full schedule for these students while they are here at Iefferson. MUSIC CLUB Along with several other clubs, this club has realized its birth, active growth, and popularity all in one semester. lean Crago, supported closely by Adviser Mr. Runnells, has put this club on the map in the eyes of Iefterson students. Already well known for its skating par- ties, this organization has planned many other activities and is moving along in both social functions and membership growth with the ease and speed com- parable to any other popular club of many years standing. l-n-.q KT ROW, lett to right: Barbara Hoppe, Iune lngle, Pat Bryant, Sandra Rutter, Becky Ins, Yvonne Del Braccio, Beverly Schmidt, Phyllis Bigazzi. Shirley Sharp, Vonetta pman. SECOND ROW: Florian Maroney, Laura Rarnacciotti, Waynette Bloom, Irene tsch, Pat Geertsen, Georgia Dupper, Mona Elliot, Marcia Pearson, Gladys Iackson, y Buck, Ioan Galassi. THIRD ROW: Rita De Leon, Jeanne Miller, Loretta Laqomar- , De Ann Thomas. Alice Reardon, Laural Coons. Margaret Runge, Margaret Duncan, tano Fernandzees, Carol Iohnson. FOURTH ROW: Ioan Warren, Gloria Garnier, me Parmleg, Bobbie Sirianni, Marjorie Smith, Etyelyn McCoy, Dona En e, Donna .clr, Anna onlrlin, Barbara Hoerner. FIFTH ROW: Robert Selmon, Leo l?il1ar, Ron stensen, George Taylor, Wayne Lovelace, Paul Guaraqlia, Don Baker, lim Delucchi, Devin Holz, Eddie Larson, Elmer Hoskel. ll-IAN CRAGO President Adviser FIRST ROW, leit to riqht: Pat Bryant, Alice Quickert, Ianice Prudden, Mary Ellen Waltz, Sharon Erickson, Cherryle Taylor, Loretta Laqomareino. SECOND ROW: George Taylor, Art Babbitt, Betty Green, Alice Reardon, Pat Gardner, lean Crago, Ben Trotter. THIRD ROW: Paul Guaraqlia, Howard Klein, John Wiesner, Iohn Dennis, Iohn DeVolder, Charles Olson. FOURTH ROW: Wally Honeywell, Ray Rosa, Don Baker, Bill Schwarts, Gary Deal. CHORUS This mammoth class, although not a club, has enough extra activities to overwhelm any club. It is constantly besieged by requests to sing at school and community tunctions. Under the competent guid- ance ot Miss Seaton, the chorus has sung at the February grad- uation, the Variety Show, and on many other occasions. Their version of the Habanera, in which Don Baker starred as the lithe and subtle matador, was the hit of the show. Composed ot forty girls and but six boys, the chorus per- forms many tine services and reaps immense enjoyment in the process. 63 MR. RUNNELLS BAND .. I - FIRST ROW, lett to right: Lois Heinzer, Roberta Baldetti, Ioyce Webster. SECOND ROW: Ramon de Guzman, Bart Bachman, Iohn Dennis. Ralph North. Iohn Marshall, Sharon Erickson, Nancy Vranich, Mr. Runnels. THIRD ROW: Mike Cinti, Lee Tyler, Ronald Anquillo, Cherryl Taylor. Betty Green. Gary Deal. FOURTH ROW: Ron Poston, Roger Domingo, Bob Stone, Ronald Brancc. Carol Roqgenbush. Carol Dumser, Ianice Prudden. lean Craqo. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Alex, Nick Shehadi, Iohn De Volder, Ben Trotter, Charles Olsen, lack Yeager, Iohn Wiesner. SIXTH ROW: Art Babbitt, Richard Schenone, Bob Denham, Alex Weiss, Larry Puckett, Wallace Honeywell. DANCEBAND FIRST ROW, leit to right: Ronald Anquillo, Bill Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Mr, Runnells, Betty Green, Bob Scheidt, lean Craqo, Ray Rosa, Ioe Earnshaw, Tony Deliino. 'IHIRD ROW: Ben Trotter, Iohn De Volder, Paul Campion, Iohn Wiesner, Wallace Honeywell, Larry Puckett. ', at A Q Ms leiterson is particularly proud of its music department. Under the direction of Mr. Runnells, our Band, Orchestra, and Dance Band prac- tice and perfect the various tunes and melodies. Our Band dressed in their bright blue unitorms are present at all our home games and some ot the more important ones away trom letter- son. The Band also provides the music tor our rallies, assemblies, and lastly, the semi-annual gradu- ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW, lett to right: Barbara Phillips, Mary Ellen Waltz, Barbara Marks. Iean Crago, Ianice Prudden. SECOND ROW: Richard Vallerga, Neal Iardine, Ben Trotter. Alex Weixx. THIRD ROW: Carlos Tydinqco. Marvin Pettinqill, Don Wiesner. ation. The Orchestra, a compara- tively small group, prepared many months tor the music at the senior tea. They were not surpassed by any other orchestra. The lett Dance Band played tor every dance with the exception oi the Senior Ball, the lunior Prom and Spring Fever. They were always willing when asked to play tor one dance after another. We appreci- ated very much their fine music at our Tom Tom dance The High Wire Swing in December. L 4-g. 4 1 CERAMICS CLUB The Ceramics Club is under the direction of Mrs. Miers. There were not enough people enrolled in the ceramics class so the classes were dropped. To keep alive an appre- ciation oi art and ceramics, Mrs. Meier comes to school each Satur- day when any rnernber at the club is welcome to work on his handi- craft. The membership of this club has been increasing regularly and it it continues to do so, we soon will have several classes in ce- rainics. FIRST HOW, lelt to right: Brower Dimond, Sprinq president: Michael Sihitz, Fall Qt president. SECOND ROW: Barbara Boucher, Barbara Phillips, Janice Prudden. Q ' x - ' Iackio Mullen, Lois Kramer, Joann Kahn, Pat Long. THIRD ROW: Bob Bridges, ' I 'I Rose Marie Lyon, Sandra Phillips. Roberta Taylor, Margaret Michelsen, Richard rf QD Horsley. 1- fm Q ' V - C ' 1 5' KW' 'l K f Q9 - - f g . - -.K t , fl K C- x' lit ' ., '96, , f J - , ,fv,,irQ, ,, TRINDIANS The Trtndians are a branch oi the Young Womens Christian Asso- ciation. This group of girls has been very active. One ot the highlights of the year was a paiama party at the home ot their adviser, Miss Parent. The girls didn't accomplish much sleeping because when girls get together they talk they talked into all hours of the night. Each year many more students ioin this active club. Many of our February graduates, such as Lola Mack, have been members tor almost tour years. hgh fs QI' FIRST ROW, left to ri ht: Vera Castellano, Vonnetta Chapman, Colleen Allen, Yvonne Willilord, Bectlcy Owens, Iackie Conci, Esther Larson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Delucchi, Diane Valentino, Elaine Guzzo, Yvonne Del Braccio, Ioan Elrocl, loan Mays, Barbara Phillipson. THIRD ROW: Sandra Halter, La Verna Gardner, Beverly DeNike. Astrid Chun Fat, Gail Stahl, Iudy King. FOURTH ROW: Carol Szatmary, Alice Wolgamot, Sue Hinkle, Iudy Brandt, Marilyn Toole. lanice Toole. FIFTH ROW: Ioan Salmon, Io Ann Rocco, Barbara Amirkhan, loknne Gordohn, Alice Quickert, lane Kennedy, Sidney Warren. ag AR ,M .l..... HON' DICKSON Fall Chairman MR. PFEYFER Adviser IOE GALANTE Spring Chairman FIRST ROW, lei! to right: Betty Dentone. Margaret Ratto, Sandra Capetanich, Carol Bertelli, Harriette Haakensen, Pat Geertsen, Ioanne Van Vliet. SECOND HOW: Iohn Cal- lerata, Gail Stahl, Marianne Zanone, Eilleen DeBernardi, Sidney Warren, Sue Dobbins, Shirley Rasor, Ierry Giomi, Roberta Chris- tensen. THIRD ROW: Larry Blanchard. Rich Cryer, Ice Galante, Bill Richmond, Bob Dowdle. Al Schenorize, gohn Daniels, Robert oo . ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE The Entertainment Committee performs an important task for, under the constitution, their responsibility extends to all entertainments scheduled as school activities. Frequently they are most active when least is heard of them. Under the guidance of their veteran adviser, Mr. Pfeffer, and sparked by the leadership of Fall Chairman Ron Dickson and Spring Chair- man Ioe Galante, the committee has made many contributions to this year's social life at Iefferson. The year was launched socially by the Frosh Hop, probably the best attended dance in Ieffer- son history. Decorations for this affair consisted of storks, baby bottles, and rattles. Special bus transportation was provided for students living outside Daly City and this .contributed to the success of the dance. The Iefferson Dance Band played for a wonderful evening enjoyed par- AA ticularly by the new freshmen attending their first high school dance. Special mention should be made of the dec- orations contributed by Gail Stahl throughout this school year, as well as during previous years. Backdrops, wall figures, and special ef- fects have monopolized much of Gail's time and contributed notably to our pleasure at almost every dance. Spring Fever was the appropriate name chosen for the Entertainment Committee's spring dance. Amid floral decorations and white picket fences the girls wore their new spring finery while the fellows reluctantly donned ties and sport jackets. The music was furnished by,Bob Ramage's band. In addition to sponsoring dances of their own the members of the entertainment committee contribute generously of their time and effort to make other dances successful. FIRST HOW, lei! to right: Betty Dentone, Shirlo Rasor, Margaret Ratio, Paulette En- dres, lloanne Van Vliet. SECOND ROW: Leo Villar, Louise Poletti, Ierry Giomi. Roberta Christensen, Ron Harris. THIRD ROW: Al Schonona, Omar Grimes, Charles Olson. Don Huy, Iohn Geerlsen. FOURTH ROW: Don Delbon, Ioe Galanto, Dan Bertslli, Bob Dcwdle, Iohn Madden, Bernard Milliron. , , If ff r Wttllfli f, ,, ' t . Vi' VM , ' T' ff l, K' Amo cnsaom f- i'Uf l',-t , . . 5 run chief ' Ag . Q. Wm ! .t f X X' N , f' 'svn . Fi M Mn. MORGAN 'W - 1 1 ' ' Adviw- Rigln -X. Joi-in cssnrszn ,f prim 5' J spring cm.: SERGEANTS AT ARMS Walking the halls during class periods with- out a pass, talking and chewing gum in assem- bly, these are some of the offenses it is the duty of the sergeants at arms to control. Among the punishments handed down by the judge of the student court are dishwashing in the cafeteria, loss of assembly privileges, and doing errands for teachers. Chosen by the executive board with the help of the Chief, the sergeants at arms enforce the traditions and rules based on the student body constitution. Under the leadership of Ario Gre- gori, Fall Chief, and lohn Geertsen, Spring Chief, this year's sergeants at arms have done an ef- fective job. As usual they have benefited from the experience and guidance of Mr. Mongan, their adviser. Part of the usual prerequisites of the office is the field trip to court to see how a real courtroom operates. This trip was enjoyed by all the mem- bers of the group, though, it is said, not without reservations on the part of a few who felt a little like they were sticking their heads in the lion's mouth. A few of the lowerclassmen have been lacking in respect for the efforts of the sergeants at arms to maintain order in assemblies and rallies. They have shown this lack of respect, even, by tearing up the tickets given them for infractions of rules. These problems have been met vigor- ously and imaginatively by the sergeants at arms and it is important that we realize our in- dividual responsibility to give them the coopera- tion they need. Without the sergeants at arms student government could not function effec- tively. TEN LITTLE INDIANS .I we. ,aa 1 K FIRST ROW. lelt to right: Ioyce Webster. Carol Bar- telli, Margaret Ratto, Elaine Montalbano, Elaine Martinez, Georgia Dupper, Iackie Conci, Beverly Crudo, Marilyn Pottinger. SECOND ROW: Alice Quickert, Sidney Warren, Grace Iohnson, Barbara Lind, Sue Dobbins, Sandra Capetanich, Carolyn Secord, Ann Dixon, Patricia Davis. THIRD ROW: Louise Covell, Mary Sterling, Dona Enge, Eleanor Seidel, Lynette Kerr, Louise Poletti, Pat Coffee. Carol Bates. Betty Dentone. FOURTH ROW: Leo Villar, Beverly Hamilton, Florian Maroney, Donna Schulda, Alice Reardon, Evelyn Demattei, Gloria Demattei, Nancy Findley, Pat Bryant. FIFTH ROW: Mike Cloonan, Ioe Lewkowitz, Don Delbon, Larry Blanchard, Harold Dimond, Bob Armstrong, Delmar Hamann, Iohn Caiferata, Dan Bertelli, Al Lago- marsino. rl.. r jp. , 11,-S. , ,,, .. t gr t I tg 9 I .-Gig-f2G '- ,f 7 fl 7 ff gf 4 ,st :Ziff XGICJ V, I , Q01 I A , ' 3 X , ' , ' ..,, 'P' Q -4 I . ....:..., 2.-. , V, f WML:-n-nl 3 22 FIRST ROW, leit to right: Donna Herndon, Deronda Peixotto, Barbara Delucchi, Margaret Moore, Peggy Sorenson, loanne Van Vliet, Colleen Allen, Astrid Chun Fat, Gail Stahl, Cecil Stickney, Roberta Taylor. SECOND ROW: Millie Valdez, Lola Wiedenkoler, Florence Loose, Donna Wiedenkoter, Barbara Amirkan, Ioanne Meadows, Heather Bridges. Irene DeBoton, Lorie Loose, IoAnne Gordohn, Pamela Hix, Ianis Hoyez, Barbara Earnshaw. THIRD ROW: Lillian Lederer, Sharon Ionsane, lean Votaw, Carolyn Saumsr, Phyllis Laskey, Iulienne Landi, Virda Walker, Emily Guido, Maxine Faulk, Iacqueline Baker. Patricia Harrington. FOURTH ROW: Ioanne Parmley, leanette Beekman, Marianne Zdnone, Faye Orovitz, Eileen DeBernardi, Irene Wilson, Henry Shields, Richard Horsley, Brower Dimo , Nadine Baker, Carol Whitney. FIFTH ROW: Wally Woodard, Ioe Ruelas, Bob ubb, lim Honeywell, Charles Lewkowitz, LeRoy Storm, Iohn DeVolder, ,J Don Caldericl. Charles Olsen, Bob Bridges. FIRST ROW, left to right: Eunice Massoni, Pauline Lugliani, Mona Elliott, Sandra Ralter, Paulette Endres, Gladys Iackson, Yvonne DeIBraccio, Yvonne Willilord, Becky Owens, Harriet Haakensen, Kay Barnes. SECOND ROW: Ianet Massoni, Virqiina Aiello, lane Kennedy, Carol Glover, Carol Szatmary, Delores Wolqamot, Pat Geertsen, Shirley Rasor. Dianne Valentino. THIRD ROW: Ianet Digiovanni, Louise Banlield. Gloria Garner, Beverly Shields, Alice Wolgamot, Mary lane Swan, Ida Pera, leannine lay, Bonnie Ran- ddll, Lois Coons. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Wheeler, Roberta Christensen, Diane Troche. Lois Pera, Ardeen Klees, lean Ray, Patricia Dowdle, Cora Perkins, Carrol Coons, Anna Conklin. FIFTH ROW: Richard Cryer, Ioe Galante, Bob Armstrong, Al Schenone, Bruce Owens, Bob Dowdle, Omar Grimes, Mike Sibitz. Y Le A . I- -A X in A .fiii 5 A M v : xii . .k.,. X X . X' , 4. V: 'Mifsifzi Y , M A. 11 .. . M. xi fx R if W? g ,wi ,.. N Wy mi: V. fgaaiw FOOTBALL This year's football team fought ag- gressively against strong opposition in seven league games, winning three and losing four. Frequently the statistical win- ners, the Indians would have more yards gained and more passes completed than their opponents, but the score was not al- ways in proportion. The Indians netted wins against Palo Alto, Menlo Atherton and Capuchino while losing to Burlin- game, San Mateo, San lose and South San Francisco. Many students will remember the rugged Burlingame tilt in which Iefferson almost upset the team that was to be- come league champions. The thrills of the hard-fought South San Francisco game will be remembered by all those present, though it is to be hoped that an- other year will wipe out the memory of the score. Throughout the season the Indians showed resourceful teamwork. Out- standing in the line was the work of lack Thur, Vic Irons, Bill Allen, Charlie Car- roll, Ioe Lewkowitz, and George Spoulos while Ray Rosa, Nick Bockwinkel, Wally Honeywell, and Mario Leveroni fur- nished skillful ball handling in the back- field. The coaching staff was new this year with Coach Ioe McGrath taking over as head football coach and Coach Tony Giammona serving his first year as as- sistant coach. The Indians had more than theit' share of iniuries this year with Mario Leveroni, Wallace Honeywell, lim Minor and others spending time on the bench. With many experienced veterans returning next season the Iefferson line- up should be an impressive one. Iefferson Opp. 13 Mountain View ..,.,.., ,,..,,.,. 2 0 14 Burlingame ........ ......... 2 l O San Mateo .......... .. ......... 14 40 Palo Alto ......,.,.......,. ......... 2 O 13 Menlo Atherton . .i....... .... . 6 44 Capuchino .....,........ ..... 6 l 9 San lose .......... ......... 3 l O South City ........ ......... 1 4 A. Coach McGrath 6. Russ Patterson, HB B. Coach Glammona 7. Paul Bollinger, E C. Iohn Scocca, Manager 8. lim Holt. 'l' 9. Don Parrish, T 10. Charlie Carroll, E l. Ice Galante, F ll. Iohn Daniels. T 2. Ioe Lewkowitz, E 12. Dan Smith. C 3. Len Monson. E 13. Rich Cryer, C 4. Bill Allin, T 14. John Hebler, G 5. luck Thur, G 15. George Pedroni, G 70 5 4 2 E E I E E 2 i v s 1 r 1 r A ' . ximxffwf, mg mfwfigs S H' A Q 9 an .X 'L AA 4 .M E ia nr Ax -VAN-Q.-.,.....,,,m X W E X j , 2 Q, W A X X x an ig A4 f -.1 TUWTK. x , A Q frwfv my 53 In LSA M xii? K ' X W 1 an V IQ, W.. '15 Q K K Z 4 Q W X wk? A V V --Ex, q ,153 W, 9-x 1 Q3 'funk 3 'M ,gfv-f if I1 'S 4 wg -'SH9 4 , Qi ku- 1 IOE LEWKOWITZ Co-Captain LARRY BLANCHARD Co-Captain LOUIS MARTIN Coach 9? FIRST ROW. leh to right: George Miller, Manager: lim Shoots, Manager: Don Delbon. George Pedroni, Larry Blanchard, Frank Mecchi, Manager. SECOND ROW: Rich Cryer. lim Minor. loo Earnshaw, Vic Irons, Lowell Creighton. Leo Villar. THIRD ROW: Iohn Scocca, Manager: Dan Benelli, Wayne Lovelace. Iohn Madden. Ioe Lewkowitz. Ray Rosa, Coach Martin. BASEBALL This year's baseball team is look- ing forward to a great season under its new head coach, Louis Martin, now in his first year at Iefferson. With such valuable players as Don Delbon, Larry Blanchard, Ray Rosa, Charlie Maynard, and Ioe Lewkowitz back in the lineup the team is at full strength. Newcomers Wayne Lovelace, a trans- fer from Santa Cruz, and Iim Minor, :tlso a transfer, added to the new blood up from the frosh-soph team includ- ing Leo Villar, Iohn Madden, and Lowell Creighton. Every year as the Tom Torn goes to press the baseball season is just be- ginning and fefferson's perennially- powerful baseball teams never get the recognition they deserve in these pages. Last year's team, crippled by the loss of their star pitcher, Ed Cere- ghino, who had pitched the team to Peninsula Athletic League Champion- ships for two years, took second place in the league with Lewkowitz and Del- bon pitching and veteran Bryan Mc- Mahon catching. The team lost their popular head coach, Glen South, at mid-season due to illness. He was suc- ceeded by Coach Clarence Lair. Handicapped in its early season Dractice games by the late playoffs in basketball, it is even more difficult than usual to predict a starting lineup this year. We feel confident, how- ever, that the team will live up to the outstanding tradition which Ietferson has built up in the Peninsula Athletic League. MICHAEL ORLICH Peninsula Athletic League Coach of the Year Coach Michael Orlich's Iefferson Indians snatched the Northern Peninsula Athletic League Championship from a startled and bewildered group of competitors by winning ten straight league games with a margin of never less than fifteen points. ln all of these games this phenomenal leffer- son team showed the ability, stamina, and power that won them the first Peninsula Athletic League Basketball Cham- pionship in Iefferson history. After dropping the first game in the playoff series with Lincoln of San Iose in Ieff's own gymnasium by a score of 63 to 53 the Indians took the measure of their opponents and before a widely cheering student body drubbed the Lions in two hard-fought games 64 to 61 and 53 to 46. An already jubilant student body exploded with exaltation. Wayne Lovelace, Don Delbon, and Larry.Blanchard were chosen for the All-Peninsula Athletic League team with guards Tom Costello and Wallace Honeywell receiving honorable mention.NTheir PAL win gave the team a chance at the Tournament of Champions at Berkeley where they lost two close games to Santa Cruz and the powerful Oak- land Tech team. Coach Mike Orlich, now in his seventh year at lefferson, was chosen by the Peninsula sports writers as Peninsula Athletic League Coach of the Year. This achievement represents the payoff of many years of work by Coach Or- lich and his players and promises a bright future for the team next year. Of the top five players on this year's team only Wayne Lovelace and Larry Blanchard are graduating seniors, and though their places will be hard to fill they have left a challenge that will not be forgotten by their teammates. IOHN SCOCCA Senior Manager ' DICK KALININ' RONALD AUGUILLO Iefferson Opp. 66 Half Moon Bay .....,.... ...,.. 4 O 63 San Mateo ...,...... ff. ,,.,,. 45 56 Burlingame ...... ...... 4 4 61 Capuchino ........ ...... 3 l 60 South City ............,. ,.,... 4 7 85 Half Moon Bay ,......... ...... 5 3 74 San Mateo .............. ...,., 4 5 64 Burlingame ...... ....,... ...,.. 5 1 60 Capuchino ..............,.,............,., ..,... 4 0 BO South City .,,.............,,......,,....,,...... ...,., 3 7 PLAYOFF' SERIES 53 Lincoln ....,................................. .,......., 6 3 64 Lincoln ...i..............,..,.......,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.4 6 1 53 Lincoln .....,. ,,i,., 4 6 A BASKETBALL PENINSULA ATHLETI Larry Blanchard, I Dan Benelli Alan Kneier ALL PENINSULA ATHLETIC LEAGUE Wayne Lovelace, g Don Delbon, I Larry Blanchard. i .f- -, 'w-.HA 2 ' Q X ,XX ,X.XX,X X hgyffv ,WX Qf',f,, X X ,V ' ' A ' fax A if r X xx 55 -H f 1 X -Xf .y ,H f Lk SX XZ wf - . 5 X A- gy..-5 R' X,-,,j'Q,,,L,h,x 5 A X -X j 1. ivybq all X. 'MQ Azkiffi, -:Q -KXXXQXQ HXQXX W-:uv 'fry-fe-nf 'F Iwi'-SXQ5 ii ffffqf-3 x X 'Z if -Xt 'sf' 2' 5 A W ' --5 A X'Q,,'v ' 'iii Yf'- t-Vf9- f X XM- K- - -,X 44' 3 '?af X- sd, 4-J EXE- Xs',Xt-.gy-,Q K, I X -X . - MQ. ,X A, ,Mp-XSL 21 f -X Xvilfh,-T , 153 iii- ' XXX , . X as V. ,X X effgm M g,.XL4jg13'Q13vfi'414 f if -gf -L XL X X ,X , ,visa X XX':.f,-f.X-effff N .- X 4A .- ww A X- -- 'YXX1' XX --1' .v - - X -- X - 2 ja -is X, -fx 'XsX X X -X X X X ff T X- H W .X - . ' - 4-qw S-XXX? A XX - XX f 5 . XX WX ,XX . , -,sl 3 I, -1 ' 'wXw--98241 'K -X O EM, nk XX X ,S 1,53-ES, X ..: Q, X 1 X XXX :ly i :X K, J . 5 X83 .X X-A-IX-XX, X-5? X X3 -XX L X X -X Q ' I -A A W.-S50 X., XXX,-XX, XM - rv Q X X 2 XX' X yu 4 X A r W X X X'-N. X2 5,5 X ' X: ' -J ' -1-34 15 F f ,XA XXX I X wife: 'x, ff'. I' 's1X.-Xfiffrs-i XTX XX x X WRX- Q 1 FHSXQSA 5 fyii- XX XIX-Xe X A 1 XX 1 A WX X XJR, an f- K X-1 4 X K X , , M X -XX A -A . X? X - X fX- X 1,522 ... , HP, .X Q .'w'S. 2 'S N 5 A-X f X X - .. X X f XXX -ig v. 5 '-W x -K x F- ' Q- + ' X Q N X X Qi 'K vw if Xf X 'X XX X XXX- Q - XR X- Q Y ':.-X...X2r g J 9 X, 'geig -Xm5::f.::- X ' X ff' XX 'SSW -1, X 1 X v ww x N' ff, XX X if X fi -1, X' X Q w X XX 3, ,M - X 4 X b XX X -- X 1, W 4 :5.,-.gX..X:- ,f X - D, -' X, . X ,iff X 4 f -SX, X1 X1 ff' 5 X if -X , X XH5 ' . . -5' 'W , I 1' 1? ff X X - ' ' 2, 59359 JV, T- f ' J - XXX ., XX XXX . X X ,Q X - . ...,... X., X. X f , X . H Xg-X 42 rf, ,X - 1 Q H fe X X X . X 1? f - J T ' . :. A A f - - 9- , if X 'A ,fx 1 X f , m , ' w , X5 L X X 535 + ,X X , X - ,,1' XX, X ' K f XS Q: , F4 ii, X ' XX R QR? 'gg - ',XX Q 5 f 9 ,, Q'3M'XXf .L f XX 5 X f 'J' - R-X5-1 X4,X- -X X -X - A -M -' ws Q 1- X VQX-QQ X-Xa r- X- L X, .VJ-X'wxl LM ' XX - mf X Q' - ,fi A1735 QXDQXJ X 5 wg X .X ' M 'X,wXXX J j ,- V f X if-X1-K XX g x X. . X XX f 5 - X X. XXX- kts X 2 X- X ,f X, WX X fu. XXX Q Xa b 'XX r - f ,KX f g 5 X. . -X2 4 '.4x'-1XX-1s,XyQf M- .XV X XX ,J 'F' ff- , 'X SX .-.M -X -,X X - 'X 5, 5 ,- gy .L X X-1 XXX -f -f-ff X, f - X XX X- '- x Vx. ' 1X -XXX -- XXX' -2: f X ' , X X' 1X f.NQ 2VE, PXSN A - X-w X- X iX ' 1-'Y X - M WK 4 J X XY XE '- 'G Q. Q Q X ii K -f J Q X- jf -+ , '1 X .X X -Xa.-if X X, X X X .. ..-.. X X sf .x X ' X i ff-1' K4 fl' ' Q ki - w A 'QQVXK -AXXQ -. ' ' X 4 'VW' gi X' 5 if .- WXXWSM in 3 Y X X -1 ,Q +A ,X ' X- X XX X X A A :s X: , 1 4 X f- 1, -Q X,1-at ' f ' 'X ,f f X 0 - - X. 1 X X MX, uw. -5 . , -.X X, -Xu XXX f X: -X WX .1 1 Mf ' 'X N- X X ' 1 A ' Ql'2iV ' , af WX 'Q W Y X X X '. B- -' X 1, is YQ ' wsu- - iff.-Q X dry mf Xw j A fjigxwf '53 ff M: ' -X, U if 'X 4 r ' -X X' , -X A XXX- 92 IQ, X - f,,AX'-X' . ga X ' L 7 1, X? F S U K Q XX .Q fii, ' V 1 X X M, ES,-V -3 ,, 'XX Y, A W ,J f M -fe? XX' . Q ,X f ff ,- -:A-.X X 'wg as Nw- f XX X QM' X' - 4 S f .' . - XX fr X X XX , ' X .gn XX '-- X X ' X X. XX v W -X' X' X ff 1 XX Q X- X -WX is V rg fy-TX 'X PZ ' xv f- T N X fm'-saw ---' 'F' - 'V ffl 'f ' N Xa- Y- - -Q Q Xw X. -X -,J X X. y azh, -- -Xp-4, ,- V 'R ' :' , X X' 'X n'1f'stf4 ,x X XX ,X,,XX,,.f uf'i Y Y X If gy H1 J- ,, Q X -N H kg - X-M ' . .A X ' XX -X X XX X- X-.5 f., , XXr1X,X..X 2 Xa X X 'f-if,-X L ix X: kwa 'ms' -.Xf .'-.4 ,4- X. ,X .G 'Q-K XQYMVXL Q HK - SX - ,i: f,..X -an wi, ' -. X - MX A--X, X XX X--XX XX Lg-,, X-1. K, , X -age., -1:-gg gg XXX? Q W as X , , ., X5 X- f X ,X J' fir 2, w X g fm... .. ,X ,X-X-A , w X XX XX ,QA XX ,Q K ' in fxqgitf- ,ga 1 . - 1 X fXXvX5fX XX f' '- f wks' ff 55.13-W if -vi? M '4a'f5. , sy 5. X Xmgifsgai NWN--X. m,,',,,w.,g3n .if-.'X ' Q-M 'Q ,X ,-WXXAQ v X?-XX-, 1 XXX X ., XX, W. XM., ,J Xfkwqf ,'f.X4f',f1 fu 5XfA,.A ,X wx f 1 . 'V X X Q I f 'M MSM XY- X'1xX,U-.wklkgv . X ' W , 'ug-Q W ff' X W H1 -X -X 'Hur ffXv,:A 'Q-57' X-1, . X XX X XX,X K X, X . X I J., U ,NX ,X , M-3 XXX'---W.,-5,1f, 4 X-1X-:,...f2 X X5 X 3 XX.X Xg ,, X X V Wqfr. v.X -1, 2-.., V -51 58 A-3-1 -iw f3', X 'f..f f- ' 591-.' 'fr .X . K ,Q X f . ,X X3 -,X ,, 1- Q- XX- ,W 4, -w X., - w. A5 Q X-AA A - X- , 37 Jx3.j.YmX5,3,y X -PX W. ff, -2- ' -- .. -X X5 X lm M- ,H H Q 'iw ,VX KJV 'fm' . up X ,X X ,Jw K. sf, hm X15-X'1fq,n'i',gX4,,!-L .,1,,, XX 'um iv X w y B1w,'jhg,'K z,i U Yip Gqff- ' L sifzi :.. - -4 X 'Y f,, 1 -. 'WX -, U1 ' ' - Q - JV ' Q A ,X -Z., -' -iii-QF' f:'X:'?'-2-:Fb'3,jf- vw ix 4 251: , fl K' 5 xi ff-S , K' ' K ' -- 1 X 91 x X 4'9 - , . I W-'.'fX.,3 Lgfww ix'n?X'w.'6J2u3fL'ff'-7 TNF' - AY XWNTQ' , :XV - X ' Em : Xzg -'-w,-Q ,N-:X,XQ, X',','-ef. f'i6r-in ,ww RX fp .X X I ,X fx - jig' -f ,jf 36'Aa Q-v,'?f2'g 332.-,. 'f.Q,e',f,2'fj ffffff - X VX' X wz7'-yXe'g-faf Ulf-Zvi-,Af-P,fPfX15x:l X Q' 1- X 'Y 1ww.X1--X-X'f-,Qi-,NS Xf,- Ni, 41 wi, X 5X X , X , XXgw,..,Xf,r-.xg-,,g-.XX jXX'-., fa- -U-,ff X V, - V, AX, -S W Xa., X., 1,15-X - I I X, X X .X H X, -X X X 4 -,gf ,X W- i' 'S ' Mwm- X Q5-figf - , L 2 X. ' 'W X X K X -X -,M ,.,f,.-X.,,,, x H .V H .1 X X - .. ' N X1-A-:X A Q1 Xf.,,X BASKETBALL SWIM TEAM Q FIRST ROW, leIt to right: George Miller, Iohn Marshall. SECOND ROW: A1 Figone, Ron Ioy. Al Laqomcrsino, Wesley Yates, Darrel Hutchinson, Leo Villar. THIRD ROW: Coach Giammona, Richard Watso, Rr! Reynor, Jerry With, larry Yarborouqh, Herbert Frost, Bruce Owens. FIRST ROW, left to right: George Rancotore, Frank Mecchi, Harry Miller. SECOND ROW: Kent Duncan. Rich Rodriguez, Bill Storch. FIRST ROW, leIt to right: Andy Ruelas, De Wayne Soares. SECOND ROW: Ioe Marshall, Larry Kennedy, Richard Kalinin. THIRD ROW: Leonard Hintermann, Ronald Anquillo, Ray Vuillemainray, George Miller. I . ,Lf M739 FIRST ROW, lett to right: Bill Allen, Terrence Bedell, Iohn Renati. SVCOND ROW: Iim Galfndo, Ioe Rualas. Herbert Frost, Harold Dimond. THIRD ROW: Arty Rey- nor, Howard Kyle, lohn Wiesner. lack Plunkett. FIRST ROW, left to right: Roy loy, Ioe Bocci. Daryle Curtner, Roger Saunders. SECOND ROW: Mike Sulli- van, Eric Weyenborq, Kent Duncan, Alex Weiss. FIRST ROW, left to right: Iim Giblin, Andy Ruelas, Bob Saunders. SECOND ROW: Bob Galindon ' A ', Dick Rasor. Under Coach Tony G-iammona the l3O's basketball team turned in an excellent season. Among the leading hoopsters on this agile and aggressive team, forwards Ierry With and Art Reynor turned in consistent scoring performances. During the fall season the'l 20's basketball team, under the direction of Coach Michael Orlich, played a stellar season winning against every opponent except the strong San Mateo team to whom they lost both games. Iohn Marshall and Bill Storch sparked this team through- out a rigorous season. With the completion of the reconstruction work on the Iefferson High pool the swimming team began their prac- tice, determined to make up for the handicap of a late start. Although most of the team is composed of freshmen and sophomores and lacking in experience, they are ex- pected to turn i a good record. Of the more experienced swimmers lim Crlhindo, I , Bill Allen, Thor Ofte- dal, Howard Kyle and Harold Dimond are strength to the team. The expert coaching of Coach Lew Reese and the advantages of a wonderful swimming pool, now in even better condition than during the past years, it is safe to predict that the record of many years of superiority in swimming and water sports, which Iefferson has made, will be upheld by this year's swim team. With very high hopes for Ieff's cindermen, Coach Ernie Bibera is beginning the l953 track season. ln early sea- son meets the team has already shown excellent results, an outstanding relay team taking first place in the El Cerrito Mile Relay. Individuals who are expected to make good showings elsewhere include Paul Bollinger, Mike Cloonan, and Bill Butler. The l3O's division shows strong tendencies led by such trackmen as Gary Baker, Wayne Webb, Dave Coates, and George Melodia. The l2O's team is unusually prom- ising with Lowell Klaisner, Duane Hale, and Ierry Nix all bidding for high scores. For the past two years Iefferson's golf team has been working under the able direction of Coach Iohn Mat- thews but in comparative obscurity. These players have turned in an excellent record, last year placing second in the Peninsula Athletic League competition. This year they show every sign of taking that championship. Top men in this group are lohn Creertsen, Charles Blackburn, and Bob Dowdle. 120 s BASKETBALL SCORES Iefferson Opp. Half Moon Bay San Mateo .....,.,. , Burlingame ., Capuchino .,,. South City .....,, Half Moon Bay San Mateo ...,,.., Burlingame Capuchino ..,.,.. ..,,,. South City ...,. l3O's BASKETBALL SCORES Iefferson Cpp, Half Moon Bay San Mateo. , Burlingame , Capuchino , South City., Half Moon Bay San Mateo ,...,.., Burlingame ,, Capuchino ..,.. South City, ,, TRACK AND FIELD FIRST ROW, left to right: Mike Cloonan, Ed Gutierrez, Larr Allen, Del Hamann, Al Schenone. SECOND ROW: Len TVIonson, Paul Bollinger, Wally Honeywell, lack Thur, Ierry Deal, Bill Butler. THIRD ROW: Coach Ribera, Don Baker, Bill Lundy, Don Wiesner. Iohn Daniels. Iim Holt. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bruce Owens, George Melodia. Dick Smith, Iohn Marshall, Ron Harrie. SBC- OND ROW: Ron Casentini. Don Monson. Tom Cardinal, Bob Grubb, Carl Thomas. THIRD ROW: Bob Sims. Walter Rector, Dave Coates. Wayne Webb. Gary Baker. FIRST ROW, left to right: Wayne Plansburq, Cliff Law- son, Clark Souza, Henry Edwards, Lowell Klaismer. SECOND ROW: Steve Bowen, Manager: Ierry Nix. Gary Harris, Ierry Sullivan, Bob Pool. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Charles Blackburn, Ioe Galante, Jim Courts, Bob Dowdle, Robert Penn, Gary Galli. FRONT: Iohn Goertlen. Coach Ernie Ribera's frosh-soph gridders bit The frosh-soph baseball team is a hard-hitting FROSH-SOPH TEAMS FIRST ROW, leit to right: Ray Villemainroy, Kenny Smith, Charles Lewkowitz, Rich Guisti, Larry Kennedy, George Rancatore, lack Frost, Crich Faust, Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Lair, Al Kneier, Richard Gonzales, Bob Bailey, Herman Stevenson, Iim Honeywell, Bob Gaggero, Albert Figone, Ed Dennis, Manager. xv-3 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL J -' FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Philip Daniels, Manager: Iohn Lucia, Ted Arnerkand, Al Laqomarsino, Rich Guisti, Iames Potter, Ted Edney, Gary Baker, Del Hamann, Henry Edward, Manager. SECOND ROW: Ronald O'Rourke, Maurice Sciaroni, George Melodia, Duane Hale, Ken Smith, Harold Funkhouser, Bob Grubb, Ron Anderson, Don Monson. THIRD ROW: Karl Keck, Herman Kihs. Ron Casentini, Al Figone, Harry Sampson, Iohn Sciutto, Iack Brush, Ron Biancalana, Alan Arne- son, Iim Van Winkle. FOURTH ROW: Charles Lewkowitz, Al Gerrans, lim Girlin, Bob Gaqgero, Dick Hopman, Herman Stevenson, Iim Honeywell, Wally Woodard, Hermann Pelz, Don Weisner, Howard Klein. into their 1952 season with a victory over Lick by a score of 13 to 0. Among the other teams beaten during this successful season the Papooses rolled up a score of 19 to O against Burlingame in a brilliantly played classic and in a hard-fought game against their traditional foes, South City, they rolled up thirteen points against the oppo- nents' twelve. The freshman class contributed promising stars Iim Honeywell, Bob Grubb, and Herm Stevenson. Veterans included Al Lagomarsino and Co-cap- tain Rich Giusti. Many of these players will graduate to next year's varsity and promise to be heard from there. and spirited group. Coach Lair has high expecta- tions which have already been borne out by early season practice wins over Saint Ignatius and South City. Iim Honeywell, of the Honeywell Brothers, Incorporated, stars as pitcher with heavy-hitting Bob Bailey at first base and Bob Gaggero in the outfield. Last year's frosh-soph team made an excellent record with Lowell Creighton, now graduated to varsity baseball, pitching the team to victory after victory. With Coach Lair's persistent striv- ing for perfection, this year's team will be in the same high tradition of Iefferson baseball. J sa me Q F x f 'i f 34 . x 1 i ::. . V Y V 4 3 1 7 ,, Y 4 .GX , 2,5 M Q Q. 1, 15.5. ba... Q 499 A i ix M 'Q QNX .. W ,f s ww wif ' . f .ff X '5 . A 4 V 'WU Q ',y A? J N , y4 rf. X iv, 0 :K Q i E W FIRST ROW, left to right: Omar Grimes. George Pedroni, Al Schenone, Dick Kalrnin, De Wayne Soares, George Miller, Iohn Geertsen. SECOND ROW: loe Earnlhaw, lohn Madden, Russell Patterson, Bill Butler. Iim Galindo, Harold Dimond, Ioe Galante. THIRD ROW: Iohn Scocca, Neil Lundy, lim Holt, Vic Irons, Lon Monson, Ray Rosa, Bob Dowdle. FOURTH ROW: Tom Costello, Wally Honey- well. Paul Bollinger, Rich Cryer, lack Thur, Larry Blanchard. Dan Bertelli. FIFTH ROW: Bill Allen, Iim Honeywell, Wayne Lovelace, lim Minor, Charles Carroll, Don Delbon, Ioe Lewkowitz, Mike Cloonan. FIRST ROW, loft to right: Herman Kihs. Henry Edwards, Bob Sims, Clit! Lawson, George Melodia, Leonard Hintermann, Ronald Anguillo, Raymond Vuillemain- ray, Leo Del Rosso. SECOND ROW: Rich Watso, Bill Storch, Leo Villar, loe Ruelas, Ken Smith, Bruce Owens, Gary Baller, Ron Harris, Herbert Frost. Ron Posten. THIRD ROW: Al Lagomarsino, Paul Campion, Ioe Bocci, Bob Gaggero, Ted Edney, Garry Galli, Charles Blackburn. Dave Herzog, David Coates. FOURTH ROW: Richard Rodriguez, Ronnie Anderson, Iohn Marshall, Charles Lewlrowltx, Al Gerrane, Rich Guisti, George Rancatore. Kent Duncan. FIFTH ROW: Del Hamann, Wayne Webb. Gary Anderson, Wally Woodard, Dick Hop- man, Al Figone, Howard Kyle. Lowell Creighton. Harry Sampson, lack Plunkett. what ft A' M cfs, . uf, , x .. ww.s55,,, ii!slEl5 I X lf: X , L k K . 3 E gl ft - , -:' i. rH:1.::- 5 , ff' ,ffy DON DELBON Spring President ALFRED SCHENONB Fall President BLOCK Ietterson's Block I Society is one of the larg- est and most important organizations in the school. These boys have put in a great deal of work to earn their awards in the tive major sports, football, basketball, track, baseball, and swimming. Fall President Al Schenone and Spring President Don Delbon have done an out- standing job of managing club affairs. ln December the society held its iourth annual Father and Son Banquet where letters and tro- phies were awarded to the year's outstanding athletes. Chuck Taylor spoke and showed movies of Stantord's football games. The Block I has done many other things for the betterment ot the school and the enjoyment of the students. The society sponsored the annual Block I dance and they also formed a com- mittee to keep order at football games. Another important activity was the Boxing Show. Active in all of these activities were Don Delbon, Larry Blanchard, Bon Auguillo, George Miller, Dick Kalinin, Iohn Marshall and many others. With the excellent guidance of their adviser, Coach Mike Orlich, the society plans to remain an ac- tive group with many varied activities in the future. GIRLS' PENINSULA ATHLETIC LEAGUE I F FIRST ROW, left to right: Astrid Chun Fat, Paul- it - 1. 1. VIRGINIA PARENT ette Endres, Roberta Taylor. SECOND ROW: B1 kfffflrd - Barbara Delucchi, lrne Ghigliazza, Carol Ber- oc I visor telli, lane Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Ardeen Klees, Marilyn Pottinqer, Sidney Warren. MARIORIE ERICKSON G.P.A.I.. Adviser 6? . Block I FIRST ROW, lelt to right: SeLita Rutherford, Millie Valdez, Anna- hell Rutherford, Diane Valentino, Beverly Crudo. SECOND ROW: Barbara Delucchi, Bonnie Randall, Sharon McCray, Pat Long. Marilyn Iones, Lois Coons. THIRD ROW: Iackie Baher, Barbara Siriani, Barbara Earnshaw, Rose Marie Lyons. Carol Hansen, Iill Chalmer, Ann Ballard. LOLA MACK Fall President ASTRID CI-IUN FAT Spring President The athletic program tor the girls of leilerson begins with the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League. All girls are urged to come out tor these after school sports including archery, bad- minton, baseball, basketball, swim- ming, and tennis. Twenty-tive points are given for participation in each sport and a girl receives her Block I only after accumulating one hundred and titty points in this manner. This makes her eligible tor membership in the Girls' Block I Society. To encourage interschool relations a playday is sponsored each year by the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League. Here the girls from every peninsula school compete in various sports mak- ing this program much more enjoy- able. The league also sponsors confer- ences where the officers from various organizations meet to discuss gen- eral problems. Paulette Endres, Astrid Chun Fat, Marilyn Pottinger, and Ro- berta Taylor have represented letter- son at these conferences. They feel that these have been very useful and they appreciated very much the cp- Blockuln portunity of attending them, and they PQULFWE ENDRES urge every girl to make membership resident I I I ,I I, I I G.P.A.L. in the Girls Block I Society their goal. FIRST ROW, Iett to right: Yvonne Willitord, IoAnn Johnson, Ann Berqstresser, Yvonne Latreille, Marilyn Aiello. Linda Amundlen. Becky Owens, Nancy Schrnitke, Pat Bertolli. SECOND ROW: Mari- lyn Pottinger, Carolyn Glover, Beverly Hamilton, Emily Guido, Sidney Warren, lane Kennedy, Maxine Faullc, Elaine Ball, Caroly Brown. THIRD ROW: Alice Reardon. Peggy Sorenson, Astrid Chun Fat, Margaret Moore, Diane Biacchino, Laurel Smith. Laverne Nannini, Sandra Stanghellini, Pat Bryant, Nadine Baher. l AUTOGRAPHS 3 . Xl Q Q A X fl E 5 A mfg' Q WE? we rf egffiiiz' QW Ei x l - f ' Q 7 21 Our cheerleaders and Pep Girls as they lead the rooting Iellersonians ul the Tournament of Champions in Berkeley. fPhoto courtesy Scm Prcxncisco Call-Bulletin. Acknowledgements ....... 95 Employees INDEX - N t fn' ,f M149 X . 2, QS xv .41 ' , 3 ff f 1 , ,. L' . fi Ffgyfy 44? 5 7 4 4 4 a Cafeteria ....... ........ 1 0 Aclivifies Custodians ....... A....... 1 0 Band -----------------------------------------'-----A ------- 5 4 Office .......... ..,...., 1 0 Business Honor Society .................... .1 ..... 61 California Scholarship Federation. ............... 62 Faculty ........ ......., 1 2 Ceramics Club ................... 4 ....' .......... ...... 6 5 Cheerleaders ........ ........... ....... 6 O Plays ---- ' - 32 Chorus .............. ...... 6 3 Dance Band ............................. ...... 6 4 Seniors Entertainment Committee ......... ...... 6 6 February German Club ........................... Iunior Statesmen .......... Latin Club .............. Library Helpers ........ Majorettes ............ Music Club ........ Orchestra ...... Pep Club ......... Pep Girls ........................ Publicity Cornmittee ....... Science Club ................ Sergeants at Arms ........... Spanish Club ............ Stage Crew ........ Tom Tom ........ Totem Pole ........ Trindians ......................... World Affairs Group ..,...... Administration Counselors cmd Deans ........,,. Trustees ..... , ..................... Advertisements ...... Dedication ........ 54 54 68 60 67 6 lune ........ .. 58 Sports 16 20 59 Block I .............. ,,,, 8 0 60 Block I Girls ............,., .,,,,,,,, 8 1 63 Frosh-Soph Baseball ......... ,,,, 7 8 64 Football .................,......,.,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,,A,,,.,,.,,,,,, 78 Lightweight 59 Basketball ei '- Swimming ......... Track ........... 55 Varsity 59 . Baseball .......... 57 Basketball ...... 56 Football ......... 65 Swimming ............. 58 Track and Field ......... Student Body Officers .......... 5 x Undergraduates 84 Freshmen ....,... Iuniors ........ 5 Sophomores Girls' Peninsula Athletic Association .......... 81 76 76 77 73 74 70 76 77 8 47 36 41 83 QA wwcfoai ,I I up V045 54 -,60,4cZ ..lt,,n4Q. lo 4 ylwfylwfqf-f?5 J Q ZZ? Mmug CA FQQQ M ,Z34444 W J 44, of ?4,a144fc,,4fa,Q H4-0 - Mylec: vfJz,c,c- 702,22 mjuj K Jwd Now fry LUCCA brand fbbwfj ,,2.,L!aD..,af, ,W jj? LJgE5gQ22E5,W,2ZL?gi L - . ' -M441-Q62 'CM Wav ' fbffvfffsf-f i1iE1y4 ff'0M 84 Wi? fy' Packed by LUCCA RAVIOLI CO. San Francisco HSI- ' Qfgwadf Z! ' .zmpcwflg lt Pays to Deal With an Established Firm ...Over a Quarter of a Century Serving The Greater Daly C ity Area WM. LAGOMARSINO 84 CO. 0 Insurance o Notary Public 0 Real Estate 0 Home Builders o Developments 7100 Mission Street, Daly City Pl.. 5-I 100 ,. fa. - J KINGS MARKET 0 M D' . .nil A PL 53434 Y 'Q 'F 2350J p S B I d .QA 5 .1 DIyC+y clf Cf' L..- GILLIG BROTHERS Manufaciurers of SCHOOL BUSSES Hayward, California Radio Dispa+ched Trucks o Call Day or Nigh+ LOMBARDI AUTO SERVICE GENERAL R-EPAIRING AND Towme 24-Hour Emergency Road Service PLa1a 5-6700 6498 Mission S+ree+ Daly Ci'ry THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW OFFICE PRINTING MACHINE Here's Ilow Geslelner differs from oflier sfencil duplicafing machines: USES PASTE INK, similar +o prinfing presses . . no inlz drippings or diriiness. THREE MINUTE COLOR CHANGES . . . no exira inl: drums required . . . I2 colors, blaclr and grey. HAS NO INK PADS . . . no changing of inlr pads or drums 'Io clean, Ilius servicing requiremen'l's are mini- mized. REPRODUCES FROM PHOTOGRAPHIC STEN- CILS, from Die-Cui' Siencils or Iypewrifien sfencils. WALTER RADELL COMPANY 523 Markef S+., San Francisco 5 Exclusive Dislribulors for California and Nevada IIFFICIAL SCll00L RINGS Crealors and Designers of 'Ihe JEFFERSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL RING GRA AT BRO SHREVI-I TREAT Er EACRET GRANT AVE. AT GEARY AND MISSION AT 20th O KL D COR ER I D B O DWAY TORO America's Mosl Complele Line of Power Mowers Dislribuled by CALIFORNIA TORO COMPANY 565 Bayshore Blvd. San Francisco, California Complirnenh of WESTERN CHEMICAL COMPANY 2833 25+I1 Sfreel San Francisco Replacemeni' Paris for AII Cars 0 Machine Shop Congra+uIa+ions We cREsTA BROS. AUTO PARTS GRTADUATING CLASS JU. 5-9373 5050 Mission S+ree+ San Francisco DUCO PAINTS AND SUPPLIES HILLI-IOUSE INC. Commercial Siaiionery SPROUSE REITZ COMPANY Complei' Lineof 45 Eclzer S+ree+ San Francisc SUMMER RE ' Y-To-WEAR FO I:IE H 'LDREN I DOugIas 2- I 987 6400 Mission gr Daly Cify W M In O'BRIEN'S QUALITY CLOTHING OMF M NT M FOR MEN AND soYs MF J X W PLaza 5-also F If ' 620I Mission SI'reeI' aIy Ci'I'yI2-S I III 7 my I Pd ,X A I ECT 'IW McGR w BROTHERS , M My A ,f , Pr cri +ionPI'1armacis'Is I 'If s Esi' lished ms f 0 W W!! M -T 51C ER DRUG STORE C f X W . 5 Aj f PLaza 5-6226 l I 1 Z Q 6 0 Mission Sfreei' Da +y 4 Bush 'ee f V, F' 'WCP II? I rf X ff J! HW WM WW If WM. J. SWEENEY AND SONS S T U D E B A K E R Sales and Service PLaza 5-6500 6800 Mission Slreel' Daly Ci'I'y JAMES E. DONAHUE DeSoIo and Plymoulh Molor Cars SALES AND SERVICE 6232 Mission SI'ree'I Daly Cify TYPEWRITERS RENTED Special S+uden+ Rafe: 2 Mon+I1sS5.00 Free Delivery All makes sold and repairecl, loo KEEFE TYPEWRITER CO. I5 Four'Il1 Sfreel' San Francisco 3 GArfielcI I-3922 Genuine Auromofive Paris and Accessories Telephone PLaza 5-3500 DALY CITY AUTO SUPPLIES Open Sundays PARDINI and BENNETT 6I98 Mission SI'ree+ Daly Ci'I'y PAUL G. SELMI REALTY COMPANY Real EsI'aIe o Insurance Nofary Public 39 Wellingfon Avenue Daly Ci'Iy ZACK RADIO SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTORS San Francisco 0 Palo Allo ' 4222! x Z HSI I Y- .a -1 Q I , Io' If f ,- ff- RE PZ-1 iq I d k o s o Pain s Har were CEL Q66 WISHING 'ES TO EACH OF Y UNION OIL COMPANY or CALIFOR-NIA The finesf producis and services for your aufomobile FREE DELI pick ieg - 6309 issi PLaz -65 aly Ci'I f 1 cP SON x AT .J 730 Mission Sfreei' ,C ' rnia Comple e Leafhercrafi Supplies o Tex'IiIe Painiing Coppercraff o China Painfing o Shellcraff Upholsfery Fabrics and Supplies Bead Craf+ o Shoe Findings REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDERS CALLAN REALTY CO. 2790 Junipero Serra Blvd., Colma MICHAEL C. CALLAN Office: PLaza 5-6464 's Yy0111'w CASUAL SPORTSWEAR v I Skim I5 , if Sweaiers 0 Spori Coafs Accessories 6207 Mission Daly Ci'l'y ' I PLaza 5-09I0 V Complimenfs of JOSEPH L. CASTOR CO. San Francisco Oakland Besl' Wishes ali ....... f'-All-:-. ' from 0 GATEWAY C I'I EVROLET 4,:. .:::..,,.,, AA, S S '.. , ..,,.4,..,,:. :.: :12l:.l:Z.Q., ::,i:, ' 'I VIAI f1 Q I i: 1- iff 1-1'Q1 'fffa i i Your Chevrolei Dealer 7400 Mission Sireel' PLaza 5-5500 THE Glen.: COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING 2335 Telegraph Avenue CONTRACTORS BOOKS o GIFTS o STATIONERY PLaza 5-4I 70 Berkeley California 6830-44 Mission S'rree'r Daly Ci+y PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE PATTERSON PARTS, Inc. HEmIock I-06I8 555 Golden Gaie Avenue San Francisco 2 DELEON MUSIC STUDIO Records 0 Shee-l'Music 0 Supplies INSTRUCTION 6789 Mission S+ree+ Daly Cify TANFORAN FLORIST To Assure a Pleasant Evening, Call Tanforan for Your Senior Ball and Junior Prom Corsages Compliments of DALY CITY SUPER SERVICE TOP or THE HILL Joe Lewlrowifz 6I 75 Mission Street Daly City 3356 San Jose Daly City Farm Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Dresses 0 Lingerie 0 Blouses 0 Hosiery T H E L Q T PLaza 5-06I 7 PLaza 5-9826 6428 Mission Street Daly City 720I Mission Street Daly City DICK WILSON Factory Representative H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, Inc. WILSQN SPORTING GQQD5 SCHOOL SUPPLIES o FURNITURE DUPLICATORS HE. I-5745 20l Eighth Street San Francisco Sacramento o San Francisco o Fresno right in the bottle k Coke is ot its delicious best when served ice-told. Keep it in the coldest spot in your refrigerator. uormo uwou Auruomv or me cocmcou conunv nv THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO I .fray kmekfm oahzlea you, Ike flhne kfaefem :funn 0077Z77ZIINlnb4. ali a fmfen of out ealeem, Jfwy ali fiom! lo fzeaenf fo euezy hgh acioof yfzaafuafe a Aalzdiome 006001 legs Jeaubey youz whoa! emdfem, Jeau0fclQ enameled hz youz own whoa! cohfw. e ATwch 26200 Jzwums 5 2548 MISSION ST D Nzxr T0 Nlw Mlssuou rnunn fd I ! E -i -J 'N X H 3 0. TJ The foundaiion of every s+a1'e is fhe educafion ,of Hs you+h -Diogenes Complimen+s of HENRY DOELGER BUILDER, INC. 375 Soufh Mayfair S+ree+ Wes'Hake-a+-Daly Ci+y ComplimenI's STUDIO and CAMERA CENTER 0, 'I WESTLAKE LEE's DRUG STORE PorI'rai'I's o Weddings o Family Groups Ca 'e'as and S P'Ies PEARSON AND REcToR Complefe Insurance Service 335 SMI' MaYiaI' Da'Y CNY 6748 Mission s+ree+ Daly Ci+y Qualify Shoes Modera+e Prices BEST WISHES PETER J. MARKOVICH WEITZEL SHOES AII Kinds of Insurance Open Friday I 'HI I0 p.m. 2386 Junipero Serra Blvd. PLaza 5-2244 6554 Mission SIree+ Daly Ciiy Besf Wishes, Happiness and Success, +o +I1e Jefferson Gradua+es A. L. STOCKTON LUMBER COMPANY PLaza 5-6320 6IO0 Mission Sfreei' Daly Cify Complimenrs of Carl M OS H ER Shoes Wesilake Town and Couniry Shopping Cenier 333 So. Mayfair Avenue Daly Ciiy THE WESTLAKE HARDWARE JACK WINTER'S Assocmeo senvlce Federal Tires 0 Aero Bafferies 0 Experl' LubricaI'ion Car Washing o Compleie Bralre Service Mofor Tune Up Nighi' Lubricaiion o Free Pick Up and Delivery All Kinds of Hardware o ,Household Ware Service Garden Supplies - PLaza 5-9876 lPLaza 5-8022 349 SouI'h Mayfair Daly Ciry Junipero Serra Blvd. and 87'Ih S+. Daly Ciiy Quali+y Clo+hes for Men and Boys Besi Wishes 'Io 'Ihe x 'GRADUATING CLASS OF '53 MILLER'S VARIETY STORE 339 Soufh Mayfair Avenue Daly Ci'Iy 25 We Feafure Narionally-Known Brands See Us for Your Aihlefic Needs BERNING-'S Men's and Boys' Wear J. H.IBerning o PLaza 5-0743 2384 Junipero Serra Near Kings Marlref BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF i953 l+'s LESLIE'S I For Everyrhing Ihe High School Sfudeni' Needs Including Gym Cloihes PLa1a 5-5 I BI 2368 Junipero Serra Boulevard Daly Ci'Iy KEITH COLE STUDIOS We hope you enjoy Ihis year's Tom Torn, as we have enjoyed malring Ihe phofographs for if. 3708 El Camino, San Maieo 24I7 Broadway. Redwood Ci+y 'I JEFFERSON CREAMERY sooo LUCK TO oun GANG CharloH'e and Rosie ACKNOWLEDGMENTS SENIOR PORTRAITS ART and OTHER PHOTOGRAPHY Gail Shih' Keifh Cole Sfudios Daly Cily Redwood Cify UNDERCLASS PICTURES ENGRAVTNC5 W, C. Thompson Earl Evans, represenling School Piclure Service California Arr 81 Engraving Company Oakland Berkeley PRINTING Bob Ozias, represenling COVER Lederer, Slreel 31 Zeus, lncorporaled Ardes Company Berkeley San Francisco We also wish To express our gralilude for lhe assislance ol: Mr. Runnells and The Jefferson High Dance Band Mrs. Marlorie Reandeau and The duplicaling slahf Mrs. Verna Calderon Mrs. Harriel Meier Miss Doris Olloboni Mr. Vicfor Binsacca Mr. Louis Marlin fnurnamenl of Champions af Berkeley. Jef- ferson versus Sanfa Cruz. A scramble for fhe rebound. ALOHA SENIORS! Tuneup and Bralfe Service o Pick-up and Delivery ARNESON'S CHEVRON SERVICE CARL HAAS Roy Arneson Telephone PLaza 5-8505 ATLAS TIRES o BATTER-IES 7070 Mission Sfreel Daly Cify School and Mission S+ree+s Daly CiI'y SKYWAY AUTO SALES FINEST SELECTION OF AUTOS IN PLUMBING AND HEATING Hoyi Waier Healers NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Guaranfeed Salisfaclion Open Daily 9 'ro 9-Safurday and Sunday 9 Io 6 65I2 Mission S+ree+ Daly Cily PLaza 5-7400 69I8 Mission Planes 0 Boals 0 Ceramics Trains 0 Toys 0 Giffs, Eic. DALY CITY HOBBY SHOP Complefe Line of Hobby Supplies WESTLAKE MAPLE SHOP OPEN SUNDAYS nm 54595 CIiFF and Peggy Terry 6694 Mission Sfreel' PLaza 5-2365 6940 Mission S+ree'I' Daly Ci+y Insulalion Screens N E V l l' l' E WESTERN WEATHERSTRIP f 1 yrii COMPANY ' PLaza 5-4324 M O T O R S 6825 Mission Sfreel' Daly Cify 7360 Mission S+. U fi ' ' ,23j 7,f', 2 WMV WM sgmgwg 0 jE,Q!m? Tggysggjigg MXH 'RQQQQL M Eff, ggi? W , fig EES? W? , VW I 1' My My IZ '25 V' ' ,NN i s fjffpif V V 03 M gQ'f'J l L 'A . l A if! ug, my K .V J L 'rv jj u- f , UD.. dvujj 'Q L ' . ,J A N it -bp? V.. . . , gn, nj, a Q5 9 1. ?JJ'f7yjf'I 1f 1 Npf QD QSM 'W3 V fi ff 4 llllllll Y ll ! ,- f VIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIW-5- - 1 . f 1 lIl!!5'! lull! A ! fmsnil-aisllllm ll 4' , 4 Illlullaliillilllwa Il 2., N, I ' 'i!!ni nmnm,, un + may! , , f , IIIIu.inlXlIWIIIIYIli'mv!l!P:2ikY- ' - . --AV ' QIQIFIIMEE-!'ff.1f' 1 u FBxviB- I 'X JE Ejllllll SWL E 3 1 v '5' l f-sfgmm S Y -Rf ,Q , ABIT' T0 JEFFEIISUIIW gfvfa' W E.5 A 6551 qw ' A Cut ' il? G2 5 'Q www XL? fa 2122 Q, M Q . f 'C Vx , f V ., 1 .J ,, X' .Y-' 6 WDW! ff WM Qwfm J. 0 MW My J . A Q A ' U Mr A ZMLMC ,idx 'X -5'i ' Avi!! X ! ,,-4 ' ,,,-- rx -,.-- ' 3: 4 .we K -can, R750 W I Ng My rw 3, M '1 R'f 1-N l - x X., FN-. 'Xiu fe? E ' 'ASQ' m.Mavv 'A'v - 'Q ,F 35 K N of AS Niki. 'gli' x Mmuo J CIAMPI S c H 0 0 L ARCHlTf.CT A.l.A '--fax i 4 X. win, 5 Q' 'P' gh Vx ssl- Tit, FQ + '111 -QQ gf , M 1131+ V 3 b , , 11 mmf! HQ' I, gif fjwglz vnru ,MQ ' 'QQ f vowlf' - ff f 2 ss ijfimf vp Q M f 5 rv, 2 .lhqx 1 ' Lqqijfqw ,ir .