Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

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' , 1-l A Ht., '-El 1 gf.. ,,., , M4 ,v-'n- - 1 Nw --vw I -Y '. 1 ft! ,Jedi 1 T 1 W, v yr Y 'A ,i2A. ' L .ui-F54 THE .IACKSCNIA I95O DREAMS For Dreams and ambitions are quite the same, And empires rise at their magic name: There is never a blessing we have today, But somebody's dreaming has paved the way. Why! Out on the edges of endless space God dreamed a dream for the human race. --- ---Basil Willis PUBLISHED ............ BY ........ THE ............ STUDENTS VOLUME THIRTY FIVE ....... 'IHE THEME ............. DREAMS JACKSGW UNICN HIGH SCHIDL ......... JACKSCN.. .CALIFORNIA IN. MEMGRIAM Albert Balderama William Thomas PRINCIPAL' MESSAGE Critics of our schools are fond of pointing out that they lack direction, that they are anything and everything. Also, that they fail our students because they do not rea- lize their rightful function. However and actually, our foremost educators and teachers are pretty much agreed as to the true functions and objectives of our schools. First, we are intent upon the building of minds. Minds are built in the confrontation of problems. Pertinent ma- terial must be eliminated, evaluation must be made, and a conclusion reached. In other words a developing mind is a thinking and self-reliant mind that actively confronts life and its problems and tries to do what needs to be done to improve the life-situation. Along with strengthen- ing the mind by having it make its independent estimate of things, it is necessary to build the right mental habit. The habit of seeking evidence and weighing it carefully be- fore coming to a conclusion leads to a character structure that is honest, hopeful, far-seeing, and ethically under- standing. Second, we are intent upon developing in our students the very worthwhile habit of cooperation. In every culture there are two main streams of philosophy and practice, the competitive and the co-operative. The competitive has been much emphasized to date, and the co-operative has been sadly sidetracked. To reach new horizons in living and to gain common ends, we must pool our insights, energies, and work. The competitive has given us much in the material sense, the co-operative awaits our exploring to give us much in the spiritual sense. Third, we are intent on building in our students the feeling and habit of civic obligation. Civic responsibility does not happen magically. Students at school must develop a responsibility toward the physical environment--its care, beauty, and sanitation. Also students must take interest in and develop the morale of the school, develop such things as orderliness, attention to work, mature outlook, and understanding of its various activities, in order to help the public understand the works and functions of the school. Fourth, we are intent upon building in our students a creative approach to life. A student cannot be creative in his approach to living unless he develops his own unique potentialities. In order to do this, there must be a de- parture from the imitative. This must be a striking out for self and from self. It must be a seeing with his own eyes, and thinking with his own brains. If each student builds well the above four signposts of the educated and intelligent person, his years in school will have been well spent. Laurence Danilovich I McGhan Bartlett Gorman Bierce Grandbois Clemens Swift Harshman Golden Van Thiel Van Thiel Lefever Danilovich Scholarship for Service ,ap Seifert Hunt Harshman Day Bierce Rio 0 owettstein Bird Lenhardt Dedic Geis Leonetti ROBERT DAY Publicity Manager 50 Operetta 47 thru 50 Senior Play 50 Cantata 49 Lions Speaker Contest 4 Orchestra 47 thru 50 Chorus 48 thru 50 C.S.F. 47 thru 50 C.S.F. Conference 47 Football 47 thru 50 Basketball 47 thru 50 Basketball Champs 48-50 Track 49-50 Block J 48 thru 50 Annual Staff 50 KATHERINE CASSULO Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Sec. Baby Tigers 49 Pres. Baby Tigers 50 Service Club 47 Butte Staff 49 THOMAS HUNT Block J 49-50 Senior Play 50 Operetta 48-49 Football 48 thru 50 Basketball 48 thru 50 Basketball Champs 49-50 Orchestra 47 thru 50 Track 49-50 Class President 48-49 Block J Vice-pres. 50 SENIORS ELEANOR DEDIC Class Secretary 47 Vice-pres. C.S.F. 49 President C.S.F. 50 Operetta 47 thru 50 Cantata 49 Chorus 48 thru 50 Senior Play 50 Baby Tigers 47 thru 49 C.S.F. 47 thru 50 Service Club 47 thru 49 Tennis 47 thru 49 Tennis Champs 48 Butte Staff 47 thru 50 Girls' Conference 49 Yell Leader 50 Annual Staff 50 RALPH HOLT Student Body Pres. 50 Class Social Man. 48 Football 47 thru 50 Basketball 48-49 Track 47 thru 50 Operetta 48 thru 50 Block J 49-50 Senior Play 50 Chorus 48-49 JEAN GEIS Girls' Conference 49 Tennis 47 thru 50 Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Operetta 48 thru 50 Cantata 49 Chorus 48 thru 50 Senior Play 50 Student Body Treas. 50 Service Club 47 thru 50 Yell Leader 49 Tennis Champs 48-49 RICHARD SEIFERT Class President 47 Youth Conference 48 C.S.F. 47 thru 50 Senior Play 50 'D' Basketball 47-48 'C' Basketball 49-50 Track 47 thru 50 DORIS BIRD Class Representative 47 Class Sec. Treas. 48 Class Treasurer 49 Annual Co-Editor 50 Operetta 48 thru 50 Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Service Club 47 thru 49 C.S.F. 47 thru 50 Butte Staff 47-48 Orchestra 49-50 Girls' State 49 Girls' Conference 48 RAY CUPPS Orchestra 48 thru 50 Chorus 48 thru 50 Operetta 47 thru 50 Cantata 49 Senior Play 50 gf' lx-' ' S Rik 'fs J ROSALYN MANGE Baby Tigers 47 thru 49 DEAN SOUSA Senior Play 50 Operetta 48 thru 50 Service Club 49-50 Cantata 49 Orchestra 50 Chorus 48 thru 50 PAT DECKER Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Butte Staff 49 SENIORS ROBERT BOLEN Class vice-pres. 47 Class representative 48 Block J Treasurer 50 Operetta 48 Senior Play 50 Football 47 thru 50 Track 47 thru 50 Block J 48 thru 50 DONNA GIANNINI Class Sec. 49-50 Senior Play 50 Operetta 49-50 Cantata 49 Annual Staff 47 Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Service Club 47 thru 49 Chorus 49-50 Yell Leader 50 MANUEL GRIJALVA Class Secretary 48 Block J Sec. 49 Block J President 50 Senior Play 50 ' Football 47 thru 50 Block J 48 thru 50 Basketball 47 thru 50 Basketball Champs 49-50 Baseball 47 thru 50 Orchestra 49-50 JOSEPHINE IANNI Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Baby Tiger Treas. 50 Service Club 50 Butte Staff 49 WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Transfer 48 Football 49-50 Track 49 Butte Staff 49-50 Annual Staff 49-50 Annual Artist 49-50 Operetta 49 Senior Play 50 Block J 50 Senior Class Pres. 50 LOIS KINNEY Baby Tigers 47-48 Service Club 47-48 Operetta 50 E J ARLEN COLLIER Transfer 48 Operetta 48 thru 50 Chorus 48 thru 50 Cantata 49 Senior Play 50 Orchestra 48 thru 50 Service Club 49 FRANCES GARCIA Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Butte Staff 48-49 ROBERT SOUSA SENIORS GRETCHEN SWANSON FRED THOMAS Transfer 50 Football 47 thr Yell Leader 50 Track 47 thru 5 Senior Play 50 Block J 48 thru GERALD RATTO Football 47 thru 50 Basketball 47 thru 50 Baseball 47 thru 50 Track 47 thru 50 Basketball Champs 49-50 Butte Staff 48 thru S0 HERMINIA BALDERAMA Baby Tigers 48 thr Class Treasurer 50 Butte Staff 49-50 Senior Play 50 u 50 0 S0 u 5 UDEEN DONDBBO JACK McISAAC Sem? Plalf 50 Baby Tigers 47 thru so Annual staff 48 thru 50 Sefvlce Club 47 thru 50 Annual C0-Editor 50 Chess Club 4849 Butte Staff 48 thru 50 Chorus 50 Basketball 48-49 Ovsfssta 50 Baseball 48-50 Track 47 thru 50 Service Club 49-50 nil, , n1..L A0 An SENIGRS HELEN mnnow ALEX AHAGONA senior Play 50 goolfbziililgllgfjso Baby Tigers 47 thru so Tas E 49 50 service Club 49 HC ' Chorus 49 Block J so BENNY ARAGONA Football 49-50 Basketball 50 Track 47 thru 50 Sec. Block J 50 BEVERLY BAGLEY Transfer 49 Chorus 49-50 Operetta 50 Butte Staff 49 DONNA EVEZICH Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Service Club 49-50 Butte Staff 48 RICHARD A. LADECK Operetta 48 thru 50 Service Club 47 thr Class Vice-pres. 49 Chorus 47 thru 50 Cantata 49 Butte Staff 48-49 11 JUDITH MCCBOBEY Baby Tigers 47-48 Service Club 47-48 Operetta 48 thru 50 Yell Leader 49 C.S.F. 47 Annual Staff 48 Band 50 Chorus 50 Tennis 48 DARIO GONZALEZ Operetta 47-48 Transfer 49 Butte Staff 48 Annual Staff 48 Track 50 Library 47 Tennis 48 ADELLE SCOTT Tennis 47 thru 50 Tennis Champs 47 thru 50 Service Club 50 Senior Play 50 Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Baby Tiger Sec. 50 Butte Staff 49 SENICDRS MYRNA BANICEVICH ANGELA LEONETTI ROSEMARIE IANNI Student Body SCC- 50 Senior Play 50 Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 OPCFGUUB 48 thru 50 Tennis 47-49 Baby Tiger Sec. 48 Chorus 43-50 Tennis Champs 49 Baby Tiger President 49 Cantata 49 Pres. Service Club 50 Service Club 47-48 Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Baby Tigers 47 thru 50 Butte Staff 49 Baby Tigers vice-pres. 49 Baby Tiger Vice-pres. 49 Student Body Vice-pres. 50 Butte Staff 49 CLASS HISTORY Bill Kirkpatrick was chosen president this year, Donna Giannini, secretaryg and Herminia Balderama, treasurer. They have been kept busy working on all the details of announce- ments, cards, and money raising projects. Under the watchful eye of senior advisor, Mr. Golden, the class has held many a meeting on hotly debated subjects. On their last under- taking, their Senior Ball, they have worked consistently for success. One of the most pleasant social events of the year was their Turn-about Dance to raise money for the ball. The senior play 'Sl0,000 Reward', was presented before a rbcord crowd in the new gym in December. Helen Darrow, Dean Sousa, Robert Day, Jean Geis, Donna Giannini, Manuel Grijalva, Ri- chard Seifert, Robert Sousa, Arlen Collier, Robert Bolen, Angie Leonetti, Thomas Hunt, Myrna Banicevich, Ray Cupps, Ralph Holt, Gretchen Swanson, Adelle Scott, Eleanor Dedic, Bill Kirkpatrick, and Herminia Balderama were a banner cast, never late for rehearsals, not missing a line nor a cue. Members of the class of fifty have been student leaders, taking active part in music, drama, scholarship society, service club, and athletics. They have set high standards of citizenship for all those who come after them in Jackson Union High School. W- ai? ' 63' tw is gli 'Y f 554, 5 I ff, K, Hug- 4 Y x fx, : :. . ,fa, 'X 1 SQ fi m, Aw , - I ' 'Q ,' . 'kd f Tf EERE-13:72-4-ws ' . .ff XS gifrm, 1: f. , 'X 4 . K , 7 if as M525 1. gy ' , 37 1 Q.?Q?' KV 'Q v M....w..,..n-- ,vm JM 'VW 51 ,J gi -x Wy me ' --..,' X 1 4 ,Z Y w N g v USN-X J an 3 f '53 4 ' fa? I SEIGINEIS LEIDDNVEI AV'Icl LLADD WILL I. ALEX ARAGONA, WILL. IN MY MOST SANE MIND, MY EXTREME TALLNESS TO RAY LESTI, I. BENNY ARAGONA, WILL MY FOOTBALL ABILITIES TO EUGENE PRITTS. I. BEVERLY BAGLEY. LEAVE MY SPOT IN THE OFFICE TO SOMEONE AS SOCIABLE AS I. I. MYRNA BANICEVICH. WILL MY ABILITY TO STICK TO ONE BOY TO GEORGIANNA LENHARDT. I. ROBERT BOLEN. WILL MY ABILITY TO GET ALONG WITH THE TEACHERS TO MY LITTLE BROTHER MELVIN. I. DORIS BIRD, LEAVE MY STATE OF ENGAGEMENT TO ANY OF MY UNDERCLASSMEN WHO WOULD APPRECIATE IT. I. HERMINIA BALDERAMA, WILL MY DARK HAIR TO GAIL GARDNER. I. KATHERINE CASSULO, WLLL MY JOB AT 'SPAGS' T0 DELIA GRIJALVA, HOPING SHE CAN CARRY ON. I. ARLEN COLLIER. WILL THE WEIGHT THAT I CARRY IN THIS SCHOOL T0 RICHARD BAILEY. I, RAY CUPPS, WILL MY SELF AND MY CAR TO THE FRESHMEN GIRLS. I. HELEN DARROW, WILL MY HAPPY MARRIED LIFE TO ADELLE AND FINLEY. I, ROBERT DAY, LEAVE MY IRRESISTIELE LOOKS AND PERSONALITY TO ALL THE GIRLS OF JACKSON HI. KNOWING THEY WILL FIND IT HARD TO LIVE WITHOUT THEM. I. ELEANOR DEDIC. LEAVE MY 'NIGHTINGALISH' VOICE TO DOROTHY LENHARDT HOPING IT WILL KEEP HERS FROM GETTING LONELY. I. PAT DECKER. WILL MY ABILITY TO GET TO CLASS ON TIME TO JOHANN THOMSEN HOPING IT SPEEDS HER UP IN THE FUTURE. I. UDEEN DONDERO. LEAVE MY TYPING ABILITY TO NEXT YEAR'S 'FRosH'. I DONNA EVLRICH. LEAVE MY Jos OF SEAMSTRESS Fon PLAYS T0 THE FRESHMAN ACTRESSES. I. FRANCES GARCIA. LEAVE MY Jos or TYPING 'STUDENT PRINTS' TO NEXT vEAn'S STAR TYPIST. I. JEAN GEIS, WILL MY ABILITY TO WORK IN THE OFFICE TO CHARLOTTE LAGOMARSINO IN HOPE THAT SHE WILL SURVIVE AS I HAVE. I, DARIO GONZALEZ, WILL ALL MY CONCEIT T0 ED JACKSON, THEREBY GIVING HIM TWICE AS MUCH. I. DONNA GIANNINJ. WILL MY COLLECTION OF BOYS TO ANYONE WHO WANTS TO GO SLOWLY MAD. I. MANUEL GRIJALVA, WILL MY ATHLETIC ABILITY TO CHADRICK ROOTS. I. RALPH HOLT. WILL TO WHOEVER NEEDS SAME MY KNACK WITH THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES. ALL MY SPORT CLOTHES, AND MY UNCANNY ABILITY TO DRIVE WHILE LOOKING OUT THE WINDOW AT THE FEMALE. l. Tucxsn HUNT, WILL MY BRAINS AND TRUTHFULNESS T0 NoLEN HEFFINCToN so HE WILL UNDERSTAND 'PHYSICAL PHENOMENA'. I. JOSEPHINE IANNI. WILL FRED TO ANYONE WHO THINKS SHE CAN GET HIM. I. ROSEMARIE IANNI. WILL MY ABILITY TO GO STEADY TO DALENE KELLER HOPING SHE CAN GET A MAN. I, LOIS KINNEY. WILL MY DIMPLES TO SHEILA SULLIVAN KNOWING THEY WILL COMPLETE HER SMILE. I. BILL KIRKPATRICK, WILL BY BLUE 'HOT ROD' TO ANY OTHER DOPE. I, RICHARD A. LADECK, LEAVE MY GREAT SINGING ABILITY T0 ALL THE FRESHMEN. I, ANGIE LEONETTI, WILL MY LOVE FOR JACKSON HIGH TO NEXT YEAR'S SENIORS. WHO NEXT YEAR WILL FEEL THE SAME AS I DO. I, ROSALYN MANGE, WILL MY ABILITY TO GO STEADY TO GERRY SANDERS, I. JUDITH MCCROREY, WILL MY GREAT ABILITY TO POP CORNIES TO HELEN BLOYED KNOWING SHE WILL GET A LOT OF FUN OUT OF IT. I. JACK MCISAAC WILL MY SPORTING GREEN TO JOHNNIE VINCIGUERRA. I, JERRY RATTO, WILL ALL MY 'HOT ROD' ABILITY TO SMITTY. I RICHARD SEIFERT, WILL MY ABILITY TO SAY THE WRONG THINGS IN ENGLISH CLASS TO ANYONE WHO LIKES TO LIVE DANGEROUSLY. I, ADELLE SCOTT. WILL MY ABILITY TO PLAY TENNIS TO DONNA DALEUSKI, WHO NEEDS IT. I. Boa SOUSA, LEAVE MY ROLL CALL BOARD T0 CHARLIE SCHAFER. I, DEAN SOUSA, WILL MY ABILITY T0 GET ALONG WITH MY TEACHERS TO RICHARD BAILEY. I, GRETCHEN SWANSON, LEAVE MY SPARKLING PERSONALITY TO LARRY THOMAS, IN HOPE THAT IT WILL DO FOR HIM WHAT IT SHOULD HAVE DONE FOR ME. ' I. FRED THOMAS, WILL MY ABILITY TO BLOCK TO STEVIE PASALICH AND RONALD ScoTT. SIGNED: CLASS or 1950 WITNESSED BY: THE SUN DIAL THE PARKING LOT J UNE JO. 1950 JLIIYILJIXD as -E ll IOR OFFIC ne Hi presaden nda fanelli ce presiden Janet Voss treasurer David Lane secretary ene Kel social manager rs wi advisor A IVITIES Dime Dances Food Sale October after-game dance Prom Ma 5 Wayne 'rley Orchestra Tropical Fish!! ... A 9 , ' X ' xf,,, l Plans X Nfl VJMK? l l'lkJIVlkJIXED SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Melvin Bolen, president Ronald Scott, vice president Geraldine Sanders, secrete'y Lawrence Smith, treasurer Michael Weston, social manader Charles Schafer, council rep WORK IVITIESZ Winter Wonderland Hop lishing the spring HButteU Miss Harshman, advisor I'KI: HIVII: R' pq 3 Q W Q 1 'I . Q 3 FRESHMAN OFFICERS James Cova, Rresident Sheila Kosic , vice president Beverly Tortorich, secretary-treasurer Donna Daleuski, social manager Michael Chulick, council representative Mr. Lefever, advisor ACTIVITIES Initiation Frosh Return Talent Show bb ll 'll Q.. 0 9. , ' In Q 'si f gi - di X0 We , Q M , QN.x we 75 .- V.fg 159 W E I XM1 I , MM T HK ,ww THE E RE OUR DREAMS sl llgll I The Student Coun cil is composed of Student Body officers and class represen- tatives who meet with Mr. Danilo- vich, principal, to discuss stu- dent affairs. The officers e- lected were: president,Ralph Holt: vice-presi dent, Angie Leo- nettig secretary Myrna Banicevich treasurer, Jean Geisg publicity manager, Bob Day. and COUNCIL 6 0 'Z ay Pat Ryan,appointed Athletic Manager by Mr. Golden,re presented the juniors: Michael Chulick was elec ted heshman re- presentative. Doris Bird and Jack Mclsaac, annual editors, were appointed by Mrs. van Thie Myrna Banicevich '50 I' ERVICE CLUB 1949-50 has been a year dedicated by our principal to Service. No students have rated higher than those who, under the leadership of Angie.Leonetti, prepared and sold refreshments at every athletic contest. This list of their names is a Service Honor Roll. Angie Leonetti Myrna Banicevich Eleanor Dedic Donna Giannini Adelle Scott Jo Ianni Caroleta Gesdahl Bill Kirkpatrick Judy McCrorey Rosemarie Ianni Richard Potter Janet Voss Dorothy Lenhardt Donna C raft Sheila Kosich Lloyda Pierovich Glenna Wile Carolyn Potter James Stanfield Jean Geis Ralph Holt Susanne Lane Charlotte Lagomarsino Bob Sousa Bob Bolen Lois Kinney Alex Aragona Gene Hillygus Ronald Scott Sheila Sullivan Johann Thomsen Georgianne Lenhardt Geraldine Sanders Benita Reynoso Florence Crider Arlen Heffington Charles Schafer Richard Bailey Mike Chulick Dean Sousa Donna Evezich Richard Ladeck David Lane Herb Williams Linda Tofanelli Lois Hamrick Allene Raggio Mary Ann Huberty Jack Mclsaac Margarita Beynoso Delia Grijalva Virginia Kesler g 51 5 .........,... . 5 Z .XJ 'aff' ...... ,sms , --mf K ' X n ' E 5 5 ..... ............ ........... .. .. -. E 451 ,S ,- f I X s.3Eg?Qv .... ....... M ---'--Q ........ ..........g 2 s X ' .- '2 5 ',3fW. 2 ,i l 2 S ' xiii? i : ' D ggi: Q ! ,j fl . Ns 455 nf.. ,..n 'I-fm I . zu : ,J Sc E l 1 wt , kfx 1, 1 L E M Q X -- H -' U . Lal , ' .2 - --------- ' ' A-53531 'fi' if 'ICS ' D .,.,Zf2:?1 i1:- .G ac- A: l HW. .H l, .... Nag! 5 '-:-:-:-:-'-.- 'I' 5, ......-.f-f 'Q M I' ,NF QM-., .fy 'Q NILISI OPERA I With so many chorus members gifted in both voice and act- ing ability, Mr. van Thiel revived an opera this spring and Xresented Chimes of Normandyn on April 20 in the gym. .ssisted by artist Judy McCrorey, he converted the stage into the court yard of a twelft century castle, bell tower and all. There Ralph Holt, Robert Day Ray Cupps, Arlen Collier Eleanor Dedic, Dorothy Lenhardt, Donna Giannini, and Marlene Gardner ang of love andnadventure in the sha- dow of a haunted ancestral hall. Aiding and abetting them was a lively chorus of boys and girls representing 'the simple country folk' of the village. These parts were played by Beverly Bagley, Myrna Banicevich, Helen Bloyed, Donna Craft, Florence Cmider, Henrietta Jauregul, Lois Kinney, Ju- dnth.McCrorey, Margarita Reynoso, Mary Lou Ross, Sheila Sullrvan, Linda Tofanelli, Glenna wile, Susanne Lane, Allene Raggio, Mary Ann Huberty, Jean Gels, Dean Sousa, Robert Sousa, Janet Voss, James Jackson, wayne Weber, Richard Bailey, Eugene Arafona, Michael Chuluc , Bud Roots, Allen Oates, and Robert ollcraft. Eugene Pritts is accompanist, and Carol Raugust plays trombone in the orchestra. David Lane, Gene Hil ygus Richard Bierce, and Robert Bolen joined the cast to dance the Legend of the Bclls with four girls of the chorus. Miss Harshman directed that and other dances in the opera. Bill Kirkpatrick and Eugene Aragona had charge of lights and Donna Giannini helped Bill with the make-up. Mr. Clemens, as usual, was in on all the background work, direct ting his shop boys to make lanterns, hang curtains, and per- form any other asks requested of them. Ticket saleslwere hangled by publicity manager,Bob Day, under Mr. Danilovich's gui ance. BAND After many years, band returned this fall to Jackson High School. Instruments began arriving in mid September, and y October twenty-four aspirants were assembling each noon for group instruction. I was something to watch and hear! radually tunes began to emerge. By December, the musicians were ready for their first performance and entertained the Student Body during the Christmas program. By Tournament time in March, the number had increased to. hirty-five. Since,seyeral more students have started individual instruc- tion.An arrangement has been made with the elementary school Ln grder that students from there may become members of the an . The roll includes: George Banicevichh Helen Bloyed, Ka- therine Bloyed, Billy Bprp, Michael Chulick, Elmer Clawson, Donna Raleuski, Arlen Digitale Joanne Hadnot, Caroleta Ges- dahl,C arles Hafes, Robert Hollcraft, Charlotte Lagomarslno, Dorothy Lenhar t, Ramona Lenhardt, Georgiana Lenhardt, Ju- dith McCroreY. Allen Oates, Lenora Owens, Eugene Pritts, Nancy Ryan Elizabeth Sausmon, Michael Smith, Lloyd Stahl, James S anfield, Wayne Weber, Susanne Lane, Glenna Wile, Tom Holland, Carolyn Potter, Bob Potter, and Benita Reynoso. ORCHESTRA This year's orchestra was one whose number was small but whose ability and initiative was outstanding. Playing from sweet commercial music to the latest 'Hot Stuff was the members way of showing their versatility. The softness and smoothness of the orchestra was accredited to the saxophone section, included Allene Raggio, first alto sax and Tucker Hunt, second tenor sax. For oudness and Jumps, the burden was carried by the brass section, with Bob Day lead trumpet Ray Cupps, second and Dean Sousa, thjrd. The beat was kegt by Manuel Grijalva on drums and Doris Bird on piano 5 T e s ring section was composed of Gail Gardner, first violin. Al accomplished is due to the careful teaching of our talented music instructor, Mr. Jan van Thiel. Bob Day, '50 HI-LIGHTS I949- 0 In addition to happenings described elsewhere in this book, these events colored our days: We started a Band. We initiated Frosh We 'took over' our beautiful new gym. Our C.S.F. installed the new Ione chapter. Our class representatives heard Dr. Eckert. Quarterbacks dined our football boys. Our chorus entertained the Woman's Club. Santa Claus visited us. Forestry Department and Mr. Bailey brought us a fire prevention program. C.S.F. began raising money. Bierce and Raggio represented us in Lions Speech Contest. The 'Butte' was attuned to the times in a series of experiments. 'Chimes of Normandy' cast entertained Lions Club. Mother Lode Basketball Tournament was staged in our gym. Ronald Scott shone as Tournament student hostg Herb Williams ably assisted him. Our C.S.F. initiated new members during Student Body assembly. We heard a Rhodes Scholar explain Dupont products--nylon and its sisters. Our seniors banqueted at Mil-Mar. We heard Mr. Gray's fine series of programs. We contributed to the March of Dimes. We 'Returned' with the frosh, 'Hopped'with the sophs, and 'Promed' with the Juniors. We folk danced in Mrs. Swift's P.E. class. Miss Harshman trained us for play and opera dancing. Our coaches 'handed out' letters to our athletes during assemblies We raised money at noon dances. We went in a bus to Stockton where we attended 'Julius Caesar' at College of Pacific. We heard Sacramento Col1ege's Acapella Choir here. Allene Haggio won the zone Lion's Contest for us in Ione. We studied and practiced 'Standards of Citizenship'. Our irls.Allene Raggio and Gail Gardner, went to Chico for the ?.M.C.A. Conference. Later they visited another such conference at the Old Hearst Ranch Our English II Class published the 'Butte'. QQ , -9? ,,,, 1 af- H.: F? Q, . V 5 , 'W U 'Q' I . Q. V' QQ I 4 7 W .1 ' A 1 . ' -s uf 3 kg T 5, I-1 w'!J'f '3' uf' 1 :J ypgif Q25 39 552, 'f32'A3'J 2'T' ? - - ..,k E A , ' j,cj-ui-:NE 12 ? ,A , ifzs ?9 wg. 5' 77 9 W , M2 i25 ' 31 2211 m K 1'?i'?.E? sL,g1YF1 ggva1f 6 fg '5f' fffsfm H28 ,ge wgg el-ia aff NWS Eff! X5 v f ' in 3 Yiwu: Q ,gi flf, ' BLQCK J e .IFSU oc meet1ng was ca e toget er. oac Th f' Bl k J ' ll d h by C h Golden 1n order to choose a presldentg Manuel Gr1Ja va was elected. Tommy Hunt was elected v1ce-presldent and Benny Aragona was elected secretary, For treasurer, Bdb Bolen was elected. Then came up the su Ject ofcgdock J duesp old mem- bers were to pay 25f and new ones 31. . I , Presldent Grlja va brou ht up the subject that glock J p1ctures were to be taken ihnday,October 31 at 9: 0 A.M. Coach Golden brought up the su ject that the Block J was to g1ve a dance, the dance date was undec1ded and the meet- 1ng was adgourned. The nex meetrng was called together on January 11, 1950. The Block J meetlng was called for the purpose o arrang1ng a date for the Block J dance. B111 K1rkpatr1ck and Flnley Jackson were appo1nted to ut u sxgns for the dance. The mus1c was to be playedlby Bob Day and hrs Kampus Kats, The fee for the dance was 504. Rlchard B1erce was appolnted to collect. , All Block J members must wear the1r sweaters, and after the dance all new members w1ll stay and clean up. Durlng the future we hoge to have a Block J 1n1t4at1on, and 1n1- t1ate all new mem ers, and also have a p1cn1c. Benny Aragona, '50 HOT OFF THE GRIDIRO The pigskin seaspn of '49 is one that will be long remem- bered at ackson Hlgh. Coach Golden and SSSISUHHC red ke- fever,at the controls ran,Jackson through the toughest sc e- dule 1n many years, play1ng teams that outwelghed and out- scored them but never outfought them. The f1FSC day of practlce was September 1, and after three weeks of tough gruell1ng,pract1ce ,they opened Wlth Placervllle, Er1me ,to perfec 1on, the T1gers romped to a 12-0 lead at alf t1me w1th Aragona plowlng over or both touchdowns. The th1rd quarter saw a s ark of l1fe 1n the Placervllle defense and a slump 1n the f1ger offense, Mov1ng steadlly down the f1eld,,the Cougars scored once falllng to make the converslon. Th1s 1mmed1ately aroused Jackson, and then Bolen dashed 25 yards to another T.D. Aragona ran over the converslon. A slow fourth quarter was drawlng toia close when a pass was 1ntercepted by Gr1Jalva. W1th terr1f1c down- f1eld blocklng, he scampered 60 yards to the fourth Tlger touchdown. Frnal score was 25-6. Bob Day and Fred Thomas were the appolnted co-captalns. The next team on the schedule was Eplsom. The game was played under the l1ghts at Sutter Cree . The Flgers klcked off and, after stop 1ng the Folsom Bulldogs or 4 plays, took over the ball. Two runs by EFIJHJVH set up a reverse by Aragona who ran 55 yards to t e flrst Tlger touchdown. F1ght1ng hard Folsom drove down,the f1e1d for a score, g1v- lng Folsom a 1-6 lead. Intercept1ng a pass, the Bulldogsnran over another touchdown. Return1ng from the half w1th ra1sed morale, the Tigers, w1th Bolen carryrni the ma1l, crashfd to another touc ,own. The converslon t1e the score at 1 -13. DP1V1Hg steadlly, Jackson scored once more w1th Gr1Jalva on an end sweep. The game was hotly contested and a leasure to watch, the pleasure be1n mostl Jackson's. FIHSF score was 19-13. C0'C8PQ81HS were mhnuel r1Jalva and Bob Eolen, The f0110W1Hg week, the Ggey Qunds of Healds uri iourne- yed here to compete w1th t e T1gers. The fgrst a f was undoubtedly 1n t e Greyhound favor. After dr1v1ng down the fleld, Hea dsburg scored. The T1gers, hampered by the loss of Gr1ia1va,made many futrle attempts to score.W1th one m1n ute le t to play 1n the f1rst hal , Healdsburqllntercepted a pass and ran lt over for a score. They made t e converslon and the halftlme score was 13-0 Healdsbur 's favor. The T1gers elected to FBCCIVC the ball after the half, and Bolen drove over for a score, Stage ran over the converslon. A short pass from VIHCIEFCFFH to Day set up Jackson for ano- ther T.D. Bolen plunge over to score. Vrnclguerra fa1led to make the COHVCFSIOH. The Greyhounds, flghtlng desperately eked out another T.2. and converslon. W1th t e T1gers do- m1nat1ng the ball t e fourth quarter, a last attempt was made to score but 1C was repelled. Flnal score 20-13 In fa- vor of Healdsburg. Co-capta1ns Ralph Holt and Benny hragona Jourueyin . to nniu v1seu tue next Ween, tue 11 ers, wltn co-captalns Ball Kirksatrick and Tucker Hunt, maddga desper- ate attempt to w1n. 1th the loss of Hefflngton and a big 1nJury to Grigalva they were slowed down to a walk. Pla in a rough game, the Rams of R10 Vista ran,to 1370 lead at half time. Aragona and Gr1Jalva were out with 1nJuraes,by this t1me. The third quarter was a deluge of blows, issuing from each team. The final score was 19- with Jackson failing to score. , October 2l,saw the Butte Ti ers entertaining the Chris- tian Brothers Gaels at Sutter Creek. Although lt was Chris- tian Brothers who didlthe only SCOT1Hg, Jacksontfou ht their best all the way. Weight was the main factor in die game, with C.B.S. having the we1ght. Aragona and Grijalva made several long runs, and once, Bolen ran the ball two gards short of,a ouchdowng but an intercepted ass erase our only scoring threat. Aregona broke loose 1n The second quar- ter and gained about 5 yards. This run was Just about a ?,D., but he was stopped by a speedy q.B.S. back, The 1gers,althou6h they lost, gained invaluab e experience. F1- na score 25- . Co-captains, Fatto and Day. , Bret Harte was the f1rst eague tussle. Under the l1ghts at Sutter, the Tigers rode to a 19-6 victory over the Bull- Frogs. ghe first alf was quiet, methodical football except for a 4 yard run and touchdown by Aragona, A lon pass from Bret Harte uarterback, Naiden resulted IQ the Frogs first and last T. , The second alf was fast w1th much scoring done by the 1gerS. Bolen ran ovem two more touchdowns, an Aragona kicked one extra point. The final score, 19-6, co- captalns, Bob Bolen and Alex Aragona. u u Leav1ng their home territory and going across the river to the Ca ayeras reservation the T1gers were BIVCH their worst scalging 1n many years. It a 1 started with a gourth down punt y 1nc1guerra,wh1ch netted the Tigers a l yard loss. The Eedskins rmmediatel, took over and ran touchdown after touc down against the Thgers. Halftime score, 2710. After the ealf, the game continued in the same fashion, fin- al score 4 -03 co-captains Ralph Holt and Manuel Gr1Ja va. She big game between Jackson and Suttir Creek was the har est foug t game of the season for e1t er team, Sutter won the toss an elected to receive. After stopp1n ,each others' offense for the f1rst quarter, the Herd and Tigers saw Helms of Sutter break away around his own left end and score earlg 1n the second period. Conversion failed, leaying the score -0 at half time. After the half, Jackson receiye but failed to score. Sutter scored once more 1n the th1rd quarter. The weight and depth of Sutter's line began to show in the fourth quarter and made-the conversion. The score re- malned 19-0 and another great Arm1st1ce,Day Game came to a close. The leadership an fighting spirit of the ten Tiger senlors, Manuel Grijalva Benny Aragpna, Alex Aragona, Fred Thomas, Tucker Hunt, Bill Kirkpatrick, Ralph Ho t, Jerry Hatto, Bob Bolen, and Bob Day will long he remembered at Jackson Union Hlgh Schoo . Tucker Hunt, '50 BASEBALL ,During the 1949 season, the Tiger baseball team won the m8i0F1tY of the league games, w1nn1eg Brand lOS1HE-2. Coach Go den usually fielded a team with rijalva pitc 1ng3 B1ll Kostich, catching- Buonacorsi at third, Bouza at shortg V1nc1guerra second base, Oscar Lane,,f1rst base, and Busty Stage, Ray Gamba, and Zeke Rose patroling the outer gardens. Mel Bolen, relief pitcher, and Lary Thomas, Ed Cova, and Richard Bierce utility men, made up the rest of the trav- eling squad. However, there were several others who were always out there tryin and pushing for assgotfon the squa . Among these were Thad Roots, am Kostic , Sm1ttyJ Smith, Jimmy Lewis, Tom Schafer, and Gerald Hoskins. , After a short two weeks oflpractice the schedule opened w1th a non-league contest against El Dorado, which we lost by a 15-5 count. In the next encounter with the Cougfrs, T1 ers were defeated also but not as badly, the score eing 8-E. Next we played a practice gpme with Sutter greek. lt has been sard that an thing can ,appen in basebal , 8Hd.1t gertainly did here. The T undering Herd nine was leading -3 going IDCO the last half of the sixth' then,'everyth1ng broke loose! Our boys scored 23 runs in that inning, twenty of them after two were out. The f1nal score was 2 -9. Then followed two games with the Jackson Druids, both pf which we lost, scores 8-l and 4-1. ln the f1nal practice game with Galt, the T1 ers emerged VICKOFIOUS 16-5. In the first feague contest of the year we downed Bret 1 In the first league contest of the year we downed Bret Harte by an 11-2 ta ly. The followlng week, the team tra- veled to Tuolumne, where the score was 6-2 against us.,In the next game against Calaveras a belated seventhI1nning rally fel short, Calaveras took that one 8-4. A fighting Tiger nine then rose from 1ts slump and defeated Ione by a 2-8Iscore. In the final game of the season agalnst our trad1t1onal r1vals from Sutter Creek the big S1Xth 1nn1ng again proved the margin of VICUOPY. Trailing -3 go1ngI1nto t at frame, the boys in green scored nine big runs to win by a 12-9 score. I I I ,The 1950 crop of ball players is a promising one and de- spite the loss of sen1ors, Bouza, Gamba Kostich, Buonacor- si, and Cova, h1gh hopes are being held for a good Jackson High team. Richard Bierce, '51 TRACK and FIELD I Track and field, an ancient Greek sport, has become an increasrngly po ular athletic act1v1ty. One reason for th1s popularity 1n Fackson High has been the pure love of the sport, for there 1S nothing like the thrill of competing with one's self to run a faster race or to Jump a igher bar. 1949 was a good year for the local boys. , Our many hours of practice and the patlent coaching by Mr. Lefever turned twenty-three boys 1nto a good squad. Spring rain cut tra1n1n time and l1m1ted our practice meets to on y one at Sutter greek between Jackson ISutter Creek, and El Dorado. Jackson took 50.5 points which placed us th1r . iptter Creek had l082po1nts and El Dorado ad 122.5. On t e Hlght of Apr1l 2 , 1949, the annual Mother Lode Track Meet was held at Sutter Creek between Jackson, Sutter Creek, Calaveras, Bret Harte, Ione, and Tuolumne, One of the outstanding events that evenlng was the establlshlmg of a E pple vau t record of 9 feet by Larry Thomas an Gene 1 us. Ihgthe A events Cova took first in the highfgump. The followlng took thlrd places: Arafona 1n the 10,, malley 1n the 880,ILane in the 180 LH,an Fred Thomas in the mile. Jackson 1D the m11e, Aragona 1n the shot put, and Gamba 1D the 440, took fourth places. ?ay, Jim Hunt, Aragona, and Gamba raced for third in the re ay. Baugust ran the mile. We had 38 o t d th d. 1n s an were lf n I The Bees, led bm Bob Bo1en's first place vault, were also 1n th1rd place ylt 41 points. The re ay team consisting of Bolen, Holt Kirk atrick, and Bouza took first. Holt took seeondI1n the 886' Lewis got a second 1n the 220,Iand a th6rd in the 100. The following took fourths: Hunt in the 44 Klrkpatrlck in the shot, and gouza 1n the broad Jump. The CIS laced thlrd with 42. po1nts. H1l1ygusI and Thomas' firsgs in vaultlng, and the relay team consisting of Stage ISe1fert, Mel Bolen, and Thomas took a first. Thomas was third in the 880, SfageItook third 1D broad Jump. These boys contrlbuted fourt s: Hlllygfs in the 75 LH, Mel Bolen in the put, and Mclsaac and Mar ar tied 1n the high um . Total team points were: Calaveras 293.2, Sutter Sree: Ilg.g, n Uackson 121.8, Bret Harte l8.9,Tuolumne 16.7, a Ione 1 .3. Those who placed at least third here went to the Small Schools Meet at Davis. Hlllygus' 9 feet 3 inches vault won the C pole vault there and set a recqrd. L. Thomas was sec- ond. Fred Thomas ran second 1n the m1le, and Bob Bolen took third in the B pole vault. I I I U These boys having placed first, second, or third quali. fie? for the Sacramento meet. Bolen took fourth 1n the pole vau t. Twenty-three letters were awarded,and the season was concluded, but not forgotten. No, the thrills of track and the leasant associations we had with our fellow track men and Cbach Lefever cannot be forgotten. Richard Seifert, '50 W Q ' A A B A A A - SA KL El T A , ,, M 1 s E B A '- L 1 - E N N 1 f BASKETBALL 'A' TEAM Under the able trainin of Coach Golden the Varsity hoopsters romped to anotherqwother Lode Basketball ph8mP10D' sh1p 1D 1950. Led by the nucleus of last.year,s A' team, and two players up rom last yearfs champ1onsh1? 'B' team the Tlgers won 6 out of 11 PIBCBICC games and out of 10 lea ue games. , , Q ,Eoac Golden develo ed a fast breaklng, h1gh SCOPIHE Hu1ntet usually composes of Day, Lane, Hunt, GTIJHJVB, an oots, wh1le S1ms,,Aragona, Lestl, Rugne and Chul1ck, the reserves were substltuted frequently. , , After w1nn1ng half of the1r PFHCUICC gfmes, the Tlgers entered league p ay and defeated Ione, Tuo umne, Calaveras, Sutter ggee , 10S1ng but one, to Bret Harte 1n,the f1rst round. e second t1me throughlthe league, the Tlgers went undefeated,and copped the Champ10HSh1 . , , The SBHIOF captagns Tucker Hunt, Hgh Day and Manuel Er1- Jalva were outstand1ng offenslvely and defenslvel . The ggh scorer of the year was Tucker Hunt w1th 1875 any f0l10W1Hg closely were Lane and Boots w1th 152 and 150, respectlvely. League Game Scores -------- First Half of League Jackson 52 Ione 25 Jackson 48 Tuolumne 39 Jackson 41 Calaveras 22 Jackson 30 Bret Harte 32 Jackson 42 Sutter Creek 26 Second Half of League Jackson 38 Ione 29 Jackson 39 Tuolumne 27 Jackson 44 Calaveras 41 Jackson 40 Bret Harte 26 Jackson 44 Sutter Creek 23 Mother Lode Tournament- ----- Totgl Points Scoregb iggtggg Q2 CgTgveras 38 Total 89 Total 68 Jackson Total Score for season ------- 830 Opponents Total Score for season ----- 758 I I B TEAM Led by captains John Vipciguerra and Mel Bolen, the 'B' team won thegr second straight Mother Lode League and tour- nament champ1onsh1p. Coache bg Brooks Golden and ass1stant 'Babe' Garbar1n1, he mldgets attled undefeated through the toughest season ln many yearsg Although2hampered by the 1355 Of-SXPCFISHEBJ the B s wo? 57 out,o 3 gfmis ffoqgni - polnts to t e1r opponents 2,.W1nn1ng near y a o t e1r eleven pract1ce games, the B s began the league and a w1nn- 1ng spree that cont1nued unbroken oth 1h league and tourna- ment play. Plvot-man Gene Hlllygus dropped 1D 245 P01DtS to cop sc 5138 hongrs, and John Y1nc1guerra and Mel Bolen rack- ed up 2 7 and 1 8, respect1ve y. League Game Scores -------- First Half of League Jackson 57 Ione 25 Jackson 41 Tuolumne 30 Jackson 30 Calaveras 27 Jackson 51 Bret Harte 22 ackson 47 Sutter Creek 27 Second Half of League Jackson 51 Ione 34 Jackson 48 Tuolumne 41 Jackson 46 Calaveras 26 Jackson 42 Bret Harte S0 Jackson 59 Sutter Creek 7 In the Mother Lode Tournament the 'B' team won all their ames and was on the floor unt1l the f1nal wh1stle on saturday night. Tucker Hunt, ,SO TENNIS 1949 was a year to remember as far as this popular game was concerned. Although not quite equalling the 1948 record, Jackson teams brought home four cups from the Mother Lode Tournament. Only boys' doubles failed to win. John Vinci- guerra and Bill English made up this twosome. Angie Leonetti was girls' singles winner, Linda Tofanelli and Dorothy Len- hardt won girls' doubles, Jean Geis and Rusty Stage, the mixed doubles. Frank Bouza won the boys' singles. This year freshmen have gone out for tennis in a big way. Among 1948 champs Dorothy, Linda, Jean and Rusty are still found. John and Finley complete the roll of veterans. One trip to Sacramento, one to Elk Grove, and one to Sonora have already 'tried the racket' of the 1950 tennis 'crop'. As the yearbook went to press, they were getting in trim for tour- nament play. As usual all tennis people are enthusiastic over the tireless and skilled leadership of their coach, Mr. Danilof vich. HI-LIGHTS CONTINUED We thoroughly enjoyed the seniors Turn-about Dance. We gave attention to the Red Cross Drive. Eleanor.Dedic qualified as valedictoriang Robert ay, as salutatorian They, with the honor student runners-up Richard Qeifert and Doris Bird, were assigned the honor of being Commencement Speakers. Our freshmen staged an assembly play. Mr. Bailey brought us an excellent speaker to round out our Safety Program. Mr. Clemens conducted a safety course and tests for auto drivers. Ou .S.F. b ' d P ' 'l ' F ' ---F 'd an3 SaturdaTe2aEiZde?i?Ye0f 5522rSEEiQ2Yel2e??2ncZZ?c1560 rl ay o 1 ' f ' d, M,. T 1 , h d h' k 1 d f b wlih 335 Eigiogililass in ?ZZnu?XsaSH fieiietriif now e ge 0 0'anY Our Quarterback Club fed our basketball champs. Our poets sent their work to the National Anthology. Our Block J picnicked. Our Baby Tigers banqueted. All year long we all tried to live up to this termfs motto: 'Service for Our School'. We sang and spoke and wept our way through our 1950 Commencement. And now to our graduates: 'Good Dreaming!' n BABY TIGER Baby Tigers had a flying start this year. All girls were very enthusiastic and election of officers started off the program for the , year. The following were chosen: Katie Cassu- lo, president, Rosemarie Ianni, vice-presiden1 Adelle Scott, secretary, Josephine Ianni, treasurer, Mrs. Swift, advisor. 2 Xw-'97 ' 1 . B- 5? 1' 4l'Q Elggii J? 4 ff , - A 19 ':-I 2 L 4 intl- ,.-Y iii In order to receive a letter in this organization, each girl must earn a certain number of points. These points are earned through participation in at least two-thirds of the different sports played. This year, the girls are taking part in ping pong, volleyball, basketball, baseball, badminton, and tennis. Folk dancing occupied much of the regular P.E. time: for Parents' Night a group of girls staged an exhibition of the popular indoor sport. Adelle Scott '50 H X J ! 'X 2 L y Li 'J 2 ? F1 X?-' f' 4' 2' , 4 ' Amador County Locker Service House of Tender Meats Wholesale and Retail Phone Jackson lI5 Martell ........... California Amador County Steam Laundry Sutter Creek, California Amador Creamery Golden State Dairy Products Pictsweet Frozen Foods Kist Sodas Amador Stage Lines Mgr. J. Barney Amador Theatre Asky's Drive ln Shakes--Malts--Burgers--Dogs Television Highway 88 .... Martell, California Associated Service 0'Brien and Hartig Corner Summit and Water Streets Bailey insurance Agency Chester I. Bailey Amador Theatre Building Jackson ............... California Bank of Amador County Jackson.............Sutter Creek Amador City.........Plymouth EESSf'if'BiSEEQ1Ef'5fBfif ' Jackson.................California Briscoe's City Pharmacy The Rexall Store Arthur Lucot...Clarence Casagrande Burks' Shoe Store Red Goose Shoes Jackson.............California Buscaglia's Edith Nigra .............. Lou Nigra Jackson Gate Butane-Propane Gas 6 Home Appliances Home of Servel Refrigerators Tom Harrison, Prop. Phone 295 .............. Jackson BH22Q'BSQi ' Your Neighborhood Fountain Elgin L. Pingree, Prop. Efboilsoks Capital Stationery and Typewriter Company 922 - l4th Street, Sacramento, California Cassinelli Bros. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Etc. Paints, Oil, and Hardware Phone 35 .............. Jackson A. L. Davies Best Wishes to the Class of 50 D. E. Fickel and Son Western Auto Supply Co. Dealers..... .... ......Jackson Garibaldi Studio and Camera Shop QEEBEQELLLLLzLL:za4::::LL99llf9f!lE Gorman Motor Company Chas. C. Gorman Jackson............ ....California Hillygus Jewelers Watch Repairing Stanley Hillygus, Proprietor -q--------na-nusq----- nn -:- pu-- Jackson Cleaners Vern Mounter, Proprietor Jackson Drug Store ' Hoffman H. Siebe, Proprietor Jackson Dry Goods Amador County's Largest Department Store Ray 0'Reilly, Proprietor Jackson Lumber Company Good luck to the class of 50 W. Steele and J. Podesta Jackson ...... . .... .....California Jackson Water Works Clyde Grandbois Jess E. McLaughlin D. C. Jensen Pinard Jeweler Phone I94 Jackson .......... ...California Kirk's Glass Shop Auto Glass, Plate Glass, Window Glass, Mirrors lSEQFE'E3??QS'5EJB Jackson...... .... .....California Sincere congratulations to the '50 graduates Mary Jane Beauty Salon Jackson ............ California Best wishes to the students of Jackson Union High School and may you always have a cheery welcome here....... Maxwell Motor Parts Jackson............California McGhan's Welding Works Portable Equipment Roy McGhan, Prop. Model Bakery Delicious Bread - Rolls - Cakes - Pastry - H. L. Bean, Proprietor Mother Lode Bakery Bread - Cakes - Rolls '- Pastry Sutter Creek..........California The Mother Lode Market Imported and Domestic Groceries Charlie Raggio Greetings from 0'Brien and Hartig Jackson...............California -------..-..----- ----: ., .-- -...-----...- Petkovich Motor Sales Plymouth Chrysler Jackson...............California A. L. Podesta and Sons Electric Supplies and Hardware Jackson...............California E'SEE'J'BSEJ'5E5B Jackson, California May success be yours throughout the years to come. Sausman's Garage Chevrolet........ ......Buick George Sausman.... ....Tel. 38 Jackson.................California Spinetti Bros. Louis A. Spinetti, Sr. Manager Jackson.................California Sprouse Reitz and Co. Extends C Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of I950 Standard Oil Company of California Howard Bartlett Tam's Pharmacy and Sporting Goods Ren and Andy Tam's Store Headquarters for Varsity Sweaters Bill Tam................Gene Boro Thomas Meat Market Jackson...........California Compliments the I950 Class Towsley Studios Portrait and Commercial Photography Jackson..............Californi Toye's Mobile Gas Station Main and California Streets Jackson..............Californi Valvo's Barber Shop Joe Valvo......Frank Tortorich 8 8 Vicini Shell Service Expert Lubrication, Goodyear T and Tubes Marvin Vicini, Proprietor J. W. Voss Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Winton Lumber Company Martell.............California R. H. Wilson, D. D. S. Jackson, California Winterbottom Motors Cadillac and Oldsmobile Jackson, California ires Charles H. Atkins County Superintendent of Schoo ls -----------------i----------n------- John C. Begovich Veterans Service Officer Jackson, California E2F5'EEiZE2i5 ' District Attorney Gildo Dondero Constable - Township l. Elmer M. Evans County Treasurer Leotta M. Huberty County Clerk and Auditor George Lucot Sheriff Ralph McGee Judge of Superior Court Chris Meiss County Assessor XEEESEQ'5i5E95'5GiZ3E' ' Recorder of Amador County Horace Wanzer ---- ----- Probation Officer Q 'Te' Lb! 'FEI , Hllgf 1 'V' x A -'M W-...W EV V '.,' :ilz 1 5-. 3 .x 3 4 i .Su ,tx Y 'B 5' Q X V , H, 5 1 , , Q i 6 T' VW, ., '4 MMV YEPRF. ,iedv i Is? have you heard ? ff?- k.J UVll'Ll3 TLIIY Press Work: Superior List and-Letter Company Y Sacramento, California Plates: Multigraph Sales Agency Sacramento, California Covers: Silvius and Schoenbackler Sacramento, California Photography :Jan van Thiel Jackson Union High School Senior Portraits: Garibaldi Studio Jackson, California Towsley Studio Jackson, California Aldine Studio Sutter Creek, California O Commencement means moving out into the world, each with his individual visions of future accomplishments. Classes come and classes go, but the spirit of Jackson High School stays, filling each in-coming and each out-going class with ambitions .... memories... dreams...... wrH u r 3 ,. 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