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

Page 10 text:

' 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

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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

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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.