Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

.W :U A X K - f1.QX'.y-X ',,X.X.,X gg: X1 X4 X -:..X :X 'ffXl '. ' XFQ'-L? -.v.KXj.,I-iX':, fX 4, E 51 - 525 XX'u.Xii,XjX :X X X,4 ' 'J-X,,.X,,.,i, ffln esm I X 5--ff aVX' X H X l V 1 ' 'M ' 1'k ' ' A f Y- Xxx. 4 .5 ' X X X X .X 'X XX XXX ,X, ,XXX .X ' XX X ' ' 1 ' X ' X ' , 5 ' 31 1 X . LX. AX, X'y.,' .V , ' ' XQ XFN A 25 X i , M71 Jsh fffg' f' ' IA' . hi'-,F ' - ,ha - ' -. H mr f3'QQ5'f,if? 'lk It-J, X, ,J 5'--1 N ' V I- fgmgffyr 13 A,1 . ' ,'i35i?2i?f1fg.x52uA. ' 3 -' ' , 'I is X XXX XXQf'Q7g?,, XXXX X X L ggjfgs -gk-2 5 f I ' E X f gmt: i t X ililg L. ' , - f-A -' -,YV -- --- i, - gif? J J- , --4-. 1 - 'ies rg: V . 'Zu f. 1 L-Q: fkfa' rg X rj fir: i' j'j2g,,E LXKX .. , -' X X ig . ffgak:X?aX.ZX,XX V rx 'iQ '? f V, - 2 23 N 5 f . 1, Y f x 1 - L1 3,Q f.Q- ' f i 'Ei f fi .iQ Y , 4 , , M iffgi S' , , X XX X 4 f . 1 ! ,Y i XAXXW X n l 1 ix ' gg- 'N - Li, Q X,'f.J4 Xf,,f!ii2 X ,Q.' - ft L, if- 1 -F I-'il-' -1 :Af ' 6 j i g Q' L v .I X N, 'X- Rvmq, .4 M P . 'ff , , N. --. ---X xx E ,X -V , - ., . , .11- 2 XX -J X 6 X .. ,tn , . , , L E Q .JL ff .fin Xrgvx' xX ,ff 'A - Q 3 I 4- gin X 1 K x X X M! ' ' nv Q 15 X' X ,QA nf v ' 4' 4 M... 7 XSNSIQQIMJA A - .,.,4. ..... fy , , -. Xf ws. ' QAM, il-9 'W Y' Wm, U Mm. , , U 5 f 1 15, y f n ' W ' M ,L 5. - -1 3 X X G TQ f' J-- , X MKMXQ Q !! 4-' 14 'Lx fe 773 . X, - l : 3- , XL, N S if - EW, ' A-1 , w x 14 X ' B V p 'If ' 1f ,X ,X X, X ,X X F 7 5: 3 S-. 3 Q Pi . 'X . X U -:ral 74 X N 'X Y ,,H,X Y Q-n ,- ,- 49 ' - I ,. ' Q Y - ' A XiIl!J..i.,X, XX XXX X X T, ,EI X ..,.. ,.. ...,. ...., X X V x A - f i WMF. :. '.'1m5Jl57m1-s -z N' I - .QMN-fy-A W C w w' N: xxx X V X x KW A - V wr- .F A I 5 Y R ' -gps ,.,. A W . N ? . -. . :Jiang 4 ' '. ji: 4A1' , 1 33 '- l . , f:fg.iT-f,Qf.afff sfakgff , Q ff: f - , .- '- - Liz- X 'S 1 A-4'XT.'E iT'f j -J ' -- X X, X, ,XX,, X X , V, :XX , AX X X X ' - 'g, ,iXX4I...?4 ' X X ,,X,u, X'X, X,X !X,' X X1 1 3' 1, .15 , X-X, .X .X KX -X . - X , 1 f . ff f, K 1 I XD'-' ,,,,,,', ,. NJN M, 1- www gt Mm' , , X 2 - , 3 x - Q .- ' , j 4 ,f'ff,,fQ',Q ,, ,' ,f , X' 5 MX '1 f,,,', If J ,1 H ' - ax 1' wx 1 x W-' X ' w 1 X ' V .vi 1 X ' W . wx N. W 5. - . w w , zfawzw f Q X 4 1 E f 'l Au , Q it 4, Egamws 'fi X UM A.. ix if 'Af is X, Vvyy fx' d ki 'ix I rg L MGM A vm, - we -f X .Ax li' f f 'If 1 X fl 4 uw, X . 1 I I 4 4 7 1 A L Ja. 1 X K D Y I i A I I I ' ' U A ' ,Atv . I A' N W X , wx 'NN'V fs! Q H, rx X ,W X In ' 'vw 0 7 Q NN , - fy l f X X ' L X if w I 7 if 7 H Y ff X ,JZ . .Q .rs V ' fir 5-7ftif5'i 3 . X 'L X 1 V L' f.' '- 1 'fi .XE ' Am-. : In I I' , . - - f . Y- Y V- , ' Y,bi ' ixgs-, L - X v 1 NX 1 1 .7 ,r 'fd -71, f, '.4: Yi., 2' 5-7, 1 , --X ' A L L Vin lvxt-FX' t g V- :, 4, V i iz ,Zi- J 9 Es NH- . ' :FR . 'lf' if ' 1 g,,.,L'3i1 ...ff ' -UH -ff X , ' TA R ii, 'ff 'I -,rf ,- L lHrm, '-BL- f x fs JP '- -6. E r 4 w , 1 ,. , n 5'5 X :ii 4-5:5 .W .-.f .VVV . 5+ - . Q vu ...v ,134 'fi' '71 FL i Qwl- I .' 'vw,i--- . . , 11' fn. , Z .ggi . .Y .3 L u. - , 1 ' 'ld' N. 3' 1? zu: iff -R. , Xe , . AH- . .-. , A ff. ,, 4 .e-,g ' , 'H , V.. ,. ,,', -,. V- 1. , 'N' .1-ZH, ff ru . ,J - 1. '- :-15, A5 A.. ,. .. f, 'fig fx-'fxff-' .,Ff If , 1 ,:., ,pf ,ws 1:1 A , W ,,,, .. ,, Q. .5'fE'Z ,ig 11-if lf v . :Q .533- ig 4:-3 , :fi . .,vg ,Lg-1 , . . gli, .' 'fgzf Q 'A nl r r ' .,1-e- .. W, ,. irki' . 5 1 J I. Q :- 5. .v ' L' -aa . 1'. .N Y-'IW-KH 1 A . , V ' Hg 7 - i' . 1 . -19921: J. , , Q., . X 3 ,.i -gms. . -.,F1,' - i if ' fig ig . ff 1: ' V- xi- 1 A 'f Ei 6 550251. -J :fi 'fm' - .fs lr ,ey 21.1 -.-V5 ?E'4 - 'r 1 - i-453, .5 5 .-5. .Q X Q .rt as 'P 4.2 af? ,.. Q4-. -A bl' 14? N4- 'L af ' 1,5 ' :H FF .figs .- '- F L ., A.. J. VH, -1: W., XJ? V ff. -A . W. ' LS:--': ' '1 ' 1 ' .-. ., . ' 2:14 .5.1sQb?1-'m ' f X M. ' V r 1 4,'N?: ?Qf. Q, - , ...Q o. , ..J. 4 WEA .????..fT. ,, ,. I. ,Q .J ' '-b 2.21 ' f .Q rw ' '.r' . JY. .,. .V . .521 ,K - 54 .'- N-'g.., If 1' , ,C ' f?ffZ'W'1 ? . .-1 --,af if . .lf-5251.-5 .. ' '5'L-1-r-5 v ' 1 1 , t .31 ' 75' t ,I .'..' ,E . 9-,.' A. 39:1 J - ' nay .- ' ' ' iff . Pl:-1 .'.Y.'v . ' r, , , 1.:L1..,..-... - -...'. ,. u.....14g4z.. - ,V -. 1 .L 3 'ik 9 ipaq wa, Y 55 099 05 9,55 HAIL TO JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL HAIL GREEN AND WHITE! JACKSONIAN I9 I 'N M EM ORIA M in ,J a FOREWGRD HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A STAR THIS THEME OF THE 1951 IACKSONIAN HAS BEEN CARRIED OUT BY MEANS OF EARLY AMERICAN DRAWINGS AND QUOTA- TIONS, THE COVER CARRIES THE MESSAGE OF JACKSON AS A GOLDEN LODESTONE TO WHICH MEN OF MANY MINDS WERE DRAWN IN THEIR SEARCH FCR THE PRECIOUS METAL THAT BECAME THEIR STAR, ' THE FAMOUS KENNEDY TAILINGS WHEELS HAVE BECOME A SYMBOL OF THE GOOD O' DAYS WHEN JACKSON WAS THE SEAT OF TWO OF THE WORLD'S DEEPEST AND RICHEST GOLD MINES, THE ARGONAUT AND THE KENNEDY. EDITCRIAL Did you ever gaze upon your future? All of you have at some time or another. Perhaps, when you were a child, you may have had an inner desire to be a fireman or a nurse. Now some of you are seniors, still unsettled regarding your vocation. Some plan to go to college for training in professionsg others plan to look for a job. Whatever you choose, remember, 'there is no short-cut, no patent tram-road to wisdom.' It is a hard journey, reached only by industrious and diligent work. The victory of suc- cess is half won when the habit of work is developed, The battle is worth fighting, for when the top is reached you have a soothing taste of complete satisfaction. The elevator to success is not workingg take the stairs. Time waits for no one, plan your future now, for tomorrow never comes, yester- day has passed, today is here. GET BUSY v. Saou ei sh. Gam gi QB G G5 GU I v ' HGHHIZHTIGIIS ,gf Q W5 .5 'fr Bartlett TRU Gonna . CGM ST Enevce . n. E - Y E5 Grandbois SQ, 1, X 3 ,k. 51' VAq, , oe M10 R 4 zu f F0 uichf Lefever Mmdff' f inf' ' Z ig . QQ S, V+ f. i C, 9 , ' ,Kfxbf if f ffhxxi x X y Q' A Z K 'Ii , V . Wy 40 Ng, 2+ 1 ' ,I 'HQ A - - ' , - g r'-' A V E ' an 1 .., W gk an 'D 'K I an l : 12 ,H D , I ', Qiws-W 5 . W X ,Ml X X v if V Q 7 K fl I QNX J Q ' V' -f 5 in , f ' th: 14, r iff? Q 1 ff l K U ax, 1, .. i fr H 5 E0 I W .1 V , l Q av ' 33,5 ' ' ' ' 'ik' ' W f A Q Q, A -9 I - . ' ,, vi 2 ,Q lx , new Q. W a Van ' I 545 gills PRINClPAL'S MESSAGE Surveys have shown that'a great many high school students are looking ahead realistically because they want vocational courses and work experience. Since education stops for so many boys and girls after high school, preparation for life careers in high school is necessary. But the purposes of education are broader than that. If it is realized that there are many sides in life that need attention, courses in high school will take on more meaning. Here are some of the areas that should be explored and studied. The worthwhile use of leisure time. Most of our time is spent off the job. Finding something pleasant to do off the job makes our work more effective. High school offers a splendid opportunity for the stu- dents to explore interests and find out what they enjoy doing. Extra- curricular activity plus shop, cooking, public speaking, etc., will help them to find and develop possible hobbies. Preparation for further study. Our courses provide the basis for further study. Proper study habits must be inculcated. With proper study habits formed, it is easy to develop the very necessary charac- teristic of how to think. After this is established, students are well on the road in developing to their greatest potential. Qpportunities for personality growth. High school helps students to find out about themselves. Their subjects, the extracurricular act- ivities, social activities, relationship with teachers, give them a chance to work out their ideas and thoughts. High school offers a splendid chance to develop the ability to get along with others and to learn the give and take of daily life. The importance of this one factor of getting along with people without friction is stressed in job surveys which show that most jobs are lost not because of the lack of ability, but because of not being able to get along with work asso- ciates. Preparation -for the democratic way of life. Our schools were originally instituted to develop and educate the citizens so that the tenets of democracy would stand. Democracy' depends on an intelligent and thinking population. Students must study history and civics thor- oughly to gather and appraise information on political and economical issues, only then can the problems of government be dealt with effec- Basic to the above four areas in making them more meaningful should be a profound respect for learning - a respect that will deepen and broaden with the years. LAURENCE DANILOVICH LARY THOMAS ARNOLD ROSE Football 50 Baseball 48-51 Baseball 48 -51 Basketball 49-5 1 Basketball 48-51 Football 50 Track 48-51 Block J49-51 Operetta 49 Class Sec. 51 Block J 49-51 Class V.Pres. 51 SENIORS Yes, we were scared that day four years ago, for we were to be initiated in the Freshman Class. After a few hours had passed, we began to feel more relaxed and found ourselves enjoying the feats going on about us. Initiation, Freshman Return, and other activities will always live with us, as we look back on our first high school year. Soon we realized that we were no longer lowly freshman but had stepped up to sophomore status under the supervision of Miss McPherson who led us successfully through our 'Rose Garden' Sophomore Hop. But now we were upper classmen, juniors, realizing we were getting up in the world. Many memorable events happened in this year. Rings began to flash before our eyes, the Junior Prom was uppermost in our thoughts. Too soon our lovely 'Spring Fantasy' became another memory. Finally, we were here, actually the mighty seniors. How we all had waited for this day! However, many of us can look back on our journey wishing some of the many wonderful times could be relived. Pictures were exchanged, cards were passed, and expenses rose from molehills to mountains. Look! We are on the stage, boys all dressed up, girls arrayed in beautiful white gowns and holding flowers in their arms. As we march up the aisle we seem to relive our cherished moments in high in a matter of minutes. Now we step out into the world alone, and it is time to say: 'GOOD-BYE JACKSON HIGH, WE WILL NEVER FORGET YOU!' Seniors Play 50 Football 47 -50 Track 48-50 Tennis 48-51 1 Block I 48-51 Portraits by Towsley L 1 FINLEY JACKSON SI-IEILA SULLIVAN Operetta 48 thru 51 Chorus 49 thru 51 Cantata 49-51 Tennis 48 Baby Tigers 48 thru 50 Service Club 48 thru 51 C S F .50 -51 Senior Play 51 Girls' Conference 49 Class Representative 48 Annual Staff 48 and 51 Student Body Vice Pres. 51 Student Council 51 JANET VOSS Senior Play 51 Operetta 48-50 Baby Tigers 48-50 Student Body Sec. 51 Class Treasurer 50 Tennis 48 Orchestra 48-51 Service Club 48-50 Band 50 Chorus 50 Student Council 51 CLAUDE STAGE Senior Play 51 Baseball 48-51 Basketball 49-5,1 Football 48 -50 Tennis 48 -5 1 Block J 48 -51 Class President 48 Publicity Manager 51 Student Council 51 PAT RYAN Operetta 48 C S F 49 Block J 49-51 Vice President 47-48 Athletic Manager 49- inf CHADWICK ROOTS Senior Play 51 Class Pres. 51 Opererta 48 and 51 Chorus 51 Block J 49-51 Football 48 -51 Basketball 48-51 Baseball 49-51 Track 48-51 DOROTHY LENHARDT Operetta 48 -51 Cantata 49-51 Chorus 48-51 Tennis 48-51 C S F 49-51 Service Club 48 -51 Social Manager 48 Class Treas. 51 Orchestra 51 Band 50 Girls' Conf. 49 Sec. Treas.CSF 50 and 5 Vocal Trio 50 and 51 Baby Tigers 48-5 1 LINDA TOFANELLI Chorus 48-51 Operetta 48-5 1 Baby Tigers 48 and 49 Social Manager 49 Senior Play 51 Tennis 48-51 Service Club 48 Clan Vice Pres. 50 ALLENE RAGGIO Senior Play 51 Opererta 49-5 1 Baby Tigers 48-50 Orchestra 50 and 51 Service Club 48-51 Chorus 49 and 51 Band 50 Girls' Conf. 50 Trio 51 JACK WILLIAMS Transfer 49 Operetra 5 1 Senior Play 51 Chorus 51 JOHN VINCIGUERRA Class Pres. 49 Operetta 48 -49 Football 47-50 Baseball 48-51 Basketball 48-51 Tennis 48-51 Track 50 and 51 Block J 48-51 Portraits by Towsley RAYMOND LESTI Operetta 48 Chorus 48-51 Cantata 49 and 51 Block J 49-51 Football 51 Basketball 48 -5 1 Baseball 50-51 Service Club 49 DAVID LANE Baseball 48 -51 Basketball 48-51 Football 48-50 Tennis 50-51 Track 49-51 Block J 48-51 Senior Play 51 Operetta 49-5 1 Service Club 49 8: 50 Class Sec. 50 Social Man 51 NORMA DARROW Operetta 48 Service Club 48 Chorus 48 MARLENE GARDNER C S F 51 Baby Tigers 47-51 Baby Tiger Pres. 51 Chorus 48 -51 Cantata 49 8: 51 Operetta 47-5 1 Service Club 47 -5 1 Senior Play 51 Annual Editor 51 Student Council 51 QU' as X R as 'hs x .vm 45 e ,xg Jr if F ? it ' a is it BEVERLY WETTSTEIN Student Body Treas. 51 Class Sec, 48-50 Operetta 48 Senior Play 51 C S F 50 Baby Tigers 48 8: 51 Annual staff 51 Student Council 51 HERB WILLIAMS Baseball 48 -5 1 Football 49-50 Basketball 50 Operetta 49 Service Club 49 Class Vice Pres. 48 NOLEN HEFFINGTON Football 47-50 Block J49 8a 50 Butte staff 51 GENE HILLYGUS Basketball 48-51 Baseball 50-51 Track 48-51 Tennis 50-51 Football 50 Block I 50-51 Senior Play 51 Opetetta 48-50 Service Club 49 8: 50 Class President 50 Student Body Pres. 51 Student Council 51 JOHANN THOMSEN Baby Tigers 48-50 Operetta 51 Chorus 51 Cantata 51 Service Club 50 DENA VINCIGUERRA Baby Tigers 48-50 Operetta 48 -5 1 Chorus 5 1 Cantata 5 1 Senior Play 50 Portraits by Garibaldi i sw RICHARD BIERCE Senior Play 51 Operetta 49-5 1 Chorus 51 Cantata 51 Football 47-50 Basketball 50 Track 50-51 Baseball 48-51 Block J 50-51 Life Member C S F Pres. C S F 51 Class Rep. 49 HELEN BLOYED Chorus 50-5 1 Operetta 50-5 1 Cantata 5 1 Band 50 -51 Baby Tigers 51 Baby Tiger Treas. 5 RICHARD POTTER Football 50 Track 50 Service Club 50 Transfer 49 af, 0 S 0 5 'S no g .bf :-ww. my J ff. A - we W me Lv, - egjff- or rv- ,., fm-yr' M- +- , , ,.Z,,A - ' C' DALENE KELLER Baby Tigers 49 81 50 Operetta 49 it 51 Social Manager 50 Senior Play 51 Chorus 5 1 Cantata 51 BOB HABIG Transfer 50 Baseball 50 -51 Football 5 1 Track 50 -5 1 Basketball 5 1 Senior Play 51 Operetta 51 Portraits by Garibaldi ,...-H- .Many-4 -I .gqanwusv CLASS WILL I, Linda Tofanelli, will my ability to cut hair to Susanne Lane. I, Sheila Sullivan, will all the wonderful times and fun Ihave had in high school to my sister Susan. Thus keeping my love of Jackson High in the family. I, Dalene Keller, will my eye for masculinity and taste in men to Leona Tomalty. Knowing she has in the past and will in the future make good use of them. I, Rusty Stage, will my tennis ability to 'Mokey' Clawson knowing he will use it to the best of his advantage. I, Beverly Wettstein, will my ability to keep thin to all those who would like to try it. l, Dena Vinciguerra, will my ability as a 'sliding expert' to all the baseball players knowing they will make good use of it. I, Nolan Heffington, will my friendliness towards Jim Young to Steve Pasalich. Hoping he will have as much fun with him as I did, I, David 'Buddy Oscar Weegee' Lane, will my red flannels to my red friend, Bob Russell, know- ing he can use them. I, Pat Ryan, will my ability as athletic manager to Jack Thomas knowing he can use it. I, Johnny Vinciguerra, will my quarterback spot to Melvin Bolen. I, Larry Thomas, will my ability to work on a model 'A' to Eugene Pritts. I, Helen Bloyed, will my ability to get skinny to my sister Katherine Bloyed, sothatl can wear her clothes. I, Norma Darrow, will my 'water bucket' muscles to Mary Bailey hoping it will develop hers. I, Janet Voss, will to anyone whatever she thinks I have that she wants. I, Finley Jackson, will my number 'l0' football uniform to Donna Daleuski knowing she will use it. I, Gene Hillygus, will my ability to get along with the girls to anyone who thinks it is an asset. l, Bob Habig, will my fullback ability to Arlen Digitali, therefore keeping it in the family. I, Johann Thomsen, hereby will to Delia Grijalva my ability never to fight with my boyfriend. I, Raymond Lesti, will my wavy hair to Babe Cova. I, Amold 'Zeke' Rose, will my ability to stay out of trouble in shop to Richard Baileyg although I think it will not do any good. I, Richard Bierce, will my ability to make wise cracks in English class to anyone who thinks he can get away with it, l, Richard Potter, will my football practice pants to anyone who tackles on his knees. Hoping they will be of use Qno knee padsj. I, Allene Raggio, will all of my athletic ability to Lloyda Pierovich, I, Chad Roots, will my sideburns to one, Jimmie Rule, hoping he will get as much use out of them as I have. l, Jack Williams, under my own power, will my taxi service to said Nils Greenlees wishing him much luck in his business. I, Dorothy Lenhardt, bequeath to my sister Georgiana the many wonderful times lhave had in highg also my sentiments, hoping she will leam to appreciate and love the school the way I do. I, Marlene Gardner, will to my only sister Gail, my ability to keep a man. Hoping she may practice it in the present as well as in the future. Signed by The Class of '51 Witnessed by: School Bus Lovers' Lane CUTEST A SENIOR'S VCYAGE TODAY A diploma, a smile, a journey ahead Ah! The freeness, as a bird on wing Success, a door, and we possess the key Today a graduate, tomorrow a king! TOMORROW As we ride the crested waves of chaos Dreams of yesteryear linger, ever to be Bringing new stars to brighten our way And start us again on the rough, weary sea. AT LAST Success, a jeweled crown, is our quest Travelers too few e'er complete the voyage For work and ambition travel along And heart's blood they require for this pilgrimage Time finally comes to travel alone To chart the course with eagle-sharp eyes-- Heart open, dreams recalled, prize in sight- The harbor shore repeats one's sigh. Marlene Gardner 3 93,342 'we gggg?mmS 1 JU IORS The Junior Class got off to a fine start this year. The election of officers was taken care of the first thing. These are as follows: president, Ronald Scott, vice president, Larry Smith: secretary, Gail Gardner, treasurer, Catherine Dottag social'manager, Charles Schafer, and class representative, Nils Greenlees, Later the Junior Prom was discussed, and it was decided to give a Pre -Prom Dance in order to raise money. This was held in October after the Calaveras game. The juniors received their elaborate rings shortly after school began. They consisted of three different designs, centered around the same pattem. The red stone setting flashing before our eyes was very startling. Now that we have them, we are very much pleased with our selection. Something new has been added! We received some new students in the class of '52'. Bob Russel from Santa Rosa, Leona Tomalty from Oakland and Jean Winters from China and New Mexico are the additions. The job of publishing the Butte was continued by the Juniors. This year the publication became a monthly magazine. Gail Gardner Class Secretary Back Row: Stanfield, Hoskins, Weston, Pasalich, Schaefer, Scott, Smith, Greenlees, Sanders, Bolen, Russell, Simes. Front Row: Potter, Winter, Reynoso, Tomalty, Dotta, Gardner, Thomas, Kesler, Sanders, Schrode, Hennigan. SOPHOMORES In September we sophomores began our second year of successful work. The first day wk were kept busy electing student officers. The worthy members that were elected to serve us for the coming year were: Elmer 'Mokey' Clawson, presidentg Mary Ann Huberty, vice president: Donna Daleuski, secretary: Georgiana Lanhardt, social manager, Lenora Owens, treasurerg and Charlotte Lagomarsino, class representative. Our first activity for the year was the play, 'THE REHEARSAL' put on by Jack Thomas, Mary Ann Huberty, Elmer Clawson, Charlotte Lagomarsino, Michael Chulick, and Georgiana Lenhardt, in front of the assembly. This play was supplied to us by Mr. Chet Bailey, to be used as part of the fire safety program. Susanne Lane directed it with the help of Donna Daleuski and Sheila Kosich. Later in the term a more serious play was given. Our 'Hop' came in the middle of February with the theme for this special occasion 'Fairy- land. ' Decorations were made up of butterflies, elves, fairies, and toadstools. Two large butter- flies were hung on each entrance. The toadstools were arranged around the room. Crepe paper of various colors was hung on the stage in the form of a curtain. To add to the elaborate de- corations, a full moon was placed on the stage, and oversized flowers with butterflies lighting upon them were painted on the walls. Lively music was played by the former Jackson Jivesters. Last of our few class events was the Sophomore Picnic which was held the first part of May. We ate and swam and had a glorious last 'fling' as 'Wise Fools.' Donna Daleuski Class Secretary SOPHOMORE Q55 , us., - Q ,. Back Row: Coalwell, Weber, Jones, Cova, Roots, Bailey Bailey, Clawson, Pritts, Young. Front Row: Maes, Gesdahl, Kosich, Lenhardt, Daleuski, Lagomarsino, Tortorich, Powell. ,q ff fe--,V b .' I lWl :4fwf,.' -: Back Row: Heffington, Jackson, Aragona, Carr, Mange, Hill, Oates, Chulick, James, Dalton, Front Row: Iauregui, Johnson, Coalwell, Ross. Hamrick, Pierovich, Huberty, Cranfill, Bloyed, Valenzuela, Cota. FRESH ME On the sunny moming of September eighth, the meek and miserable frosh trudged slowly up the hill to high school. By that night we had a different attitude. The uncertainty .of initiation passed as did our doubts about the seniors. In the excitement of being a part of all that which was taking place, we found out that the seniors were actually our friends and that initiation was really the door through which we entered the inner rooms of our high school life. After all this we looked forward to our first activity as aclass. This was 'The Frosh Return', a dance honoring the seniors. Our theme was 'Harvest Moon.' The auditorium was gayly de- corated with a moon, leaves., and streamers. Our class officers for the year have been Dene Hillygus, presidentg George Banicevich, vice president: Ramona Lenhardt, secretary: Jo Ann Hadnot, social manager: Billy Boro, class re- presentative. Later Ralph Hendricks took Billy's place when he went to Stockton. Our first year has been very successful, enjoyable, and exciting: and we hope our other years will be equally as profitable. Ramona Lanhardt Class Secretary 9 , ffgza xl 'FF l T if Q ff Ilsif .1 if Wm: n QF is M. X !.!, ii X W a C'L,6 FRESHME Back Row: Ghiglieri, Hayes, Smith, Boro, Hillygus, Banicevich, Digitale, Hamrick, Malcolm, Rule Front Row: Bailey, Harrison, Fairbum, Kosich, Ryan, Hadnot, Lagomarsino, English, Huberty, Sullivan, Busi , A 'I-M' 2 iTA 5 N Back Row: Flagg, Steele, Hendricks, Deglow, Richards, Reynolds, Horton, Winter, Sanders, Shepherd, Kessler, Ashbaugh Front Row: Dalo, Scatena, Tofanelli, Coalwell, Maes, Hamrick, Kinsinger, Darrow, Reynoso, Ashbaugh W ,..f.,. 65 Q ro A ' Um ffx fx, 0, of cheerfulness I X X l or a good temper, the more of it Y I is spent, the more remains. TI ITIE Student Body Council m'!'!hs Q MR. DANILOVICH, Advisor ' xi 'Z M A vi SQWRYMSQ I .Q 'Lu jil T'Ti,v. JOHN VINCEGUERRA, President, Semester II MARLENE GARDNER Editor FAT RYAN Athletic Manager BEVERLY WETTSTEIN Treasurer APPOINTED OFFICERS v p. TAI GENE HILLYGUS President Semester I CLAUDE STAGE Publicity Manager JANET VOSS Secretary SHEILA SULLIVAN Vice President ELECTED OFFICERS CHARLOTTE LAGOMARSINO RALPH HENRICKS NILS GREENLEES Class Elected Representatives CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Back row: R. Bierce, D. Ashbaugh, A. Digitale, C. Hayes, M. Smith. Front row: C. Lago- marsino, M. L. Ross, P. Huberty, C. Gesdahl, J. Dalo, J. Lagomarsino, C. I. Winter, M. Gardner, A. Raggio, I. Voss, S. Kosich. Not pictured: Sheila Sullivan. Miss Harshman is the active sponsor of this group. Richard Bierce is the president and seal bearer. Dorothy Lenhardt was secretary - treasurer during the first semester, but an extended illness caused her grades to be incomplete at the time the picture was taken. Beverly Wettstein was a first semester member, also. Two initiations were held, one each semester. Privilege Day is the glorious occasion when these scholars spend a Friday and Saturday in San Francisco with their advisor and Mr. Danilovich, taking in the sights and attending the theatre. As the annual goes to press. the salutatorian race is still on, but Richard Bierce is valedic- torian by virtue of his straight A record in all academic subjects. BUTTE THE BUTTE, is a project of the joumalism class. It is, however, open at all times to student contributions. This year THE BUTTE was a monthly magazine, instead of a tri-weekly as in the past. The typing classes have helped with publication. In the spring a campaign was organized to tap student interest. Just what kind of a BUTTE do students enjoy? Just what kind of a BUTTE should a high school journalism class put out? These questions have occupied the staff during the semester. Members of the journalism class were: Catherine Dotta, Gail Gardner, Marlene Gardner, Ronald Scott, Nolan Heffington, Roy Simes, Chad Roots, Shella Sullivan, Richard Bailey, Mike Chulick, Charles Schafer, Joan Scatena and Jack Williams. Mrs. Van Thiel, is the sponsor for THE BUTTE. Miss Harshman gave much time to training stencil cutters and vari-type operators. To regular lists of Mother Lode exchanges, several college papers were added this year. The most faithful exchanger has been Carl Ladeck, who is majoring in journalism at Placer College. Carl is a veteran of many BUTTE staffs. .,.....--.- Back row: Stahl, Hennigan, Deglow, Potter. Middle row: Digitale, H. Bloyed, K. Bloyed, Smith, Weber, Oates, Henricks, I, Smith. First row: Habig, Hayes, Banicevich, Gesdahl, Hennigan, Scapuzzi, Richards, Pritts, Holland. Not pictured: Sausmon, Deglow, Stanfield. -Q-nl-1... Hennigan, Stahl, Weber, Oates, Stanfield, G. Lenhardt, Raggio, Kosich. Not pictured: D. Lenhardt. BAND We musicians are happy. Our room is being lined with sound conditioning material by our custodians, Messrs. Podesta and Cook. Several new members have joined us. Lloyd Stahl, who once before had played trombone for us, fs back. Donald Scapuzzi and Dan Hennigan's little brother are also members now. Maybe Dan's set of drums could be called new members of -the Music Department. He keeps them at school and plays them in orchestra. Our new uniforms will cause us great joy. We feel that we have eamed them because we have worked hard under the coaching of our fine teacher, Van. . We have played for assembly and for the Big Game rally. We could not perform for that game because too many of our members play football. Durinsz basketball, however, we can work it out in shifts, so we do play for that sport. Allene Raggio isa great help to us with her sax. Many have asked whether band was a 'solid' this year as it was last. It asked Van who said, 'Yes, band is a solidl' Caraleta Gesdahl, '53' ORCHESTRA This year Van, undaunted by time and tide, once again faced an inexperienced group of would-be musicians and turned them into a smooth orchestra. Under his guidance we have learned time and expression. Some of our members played for the Lion's Club and for the senior play. The saxophone section is composed of Allene Raggio, firstg Dorothy Lenhardt, second: and Georgiana Lenhardt, third. The trumpets are James Stanfield, firstg Allan Oates, seconds and Wayne Weber, third. Trombone is Lloyd Stahl. The string section is held by Janet Voss, violin. Sheila Kosich plays piano, and percussion artist is Dan Hennigan. Allene Ra ggio, '51' SONIA A very light operetta, in contrast to last year's opera, The Chimes of Normandy. was chosen for the 1951 offering of the Music Department. Sonia is a humorous college fantasy. As the yearbook goes to press, the chorus is concentrating on learning its songs. Principals are Donna Daleuski, Nils Greenlees, Allene Raggio, Dan Hannigan, Richard Bierce, Dorothy Len- hardt, with several minor roles to be assigned. April sixth has been set as the date. A full report and picture will appear in the 1952 annual. Hazel Orpen, his adopted nieoe - - - - Sheila Sullivan 'CALL OF THE BANSHEE' Before actual casting of 'Call of the Banshee, ' we seniors spent much time drilling on drama skills of voice, pantomine, staying in character, crossing, grouping, and timing, We had fun 1aughi.ng at student or ig ina te d skits enacted before the cla ss, Then each of us was assigned a part and was asked to write our own autobiography as that character, The first act only was presented to us, in order that interest might be aroused and suspense in regard to the outcome of the play sustained. In the next two weeks the second and third acts were given to us, one at a time. Then we spent much time me moriz ing lines, remembering cues, and perfe cting our characters. Through hard work at night rehearsals and daytime practice, we were ready to pre- sent a dress rehearsal for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students from the Jackson Elemen- tary School on November fifteenth. CHARACTERS Peter Adair ---------- -------- - - Jack Williams Dr, Markowitz, his physician - - Mrs. Grimes, his housekeeper - Tom Scott, his deaf servant - - Blanche Lamb, his maid ---- Tibby Lamb, mother to Blanche Dr, Neville Lacy, a hypnotist - Yuru, South American Indian servant of Dt, Lacy - - Clem Durant, engaged to Hazel Joan Walters, friend of Hazel - Hilda, her maid ------- Abner Heckenshell, sheriff - - - Walter Payne, deputy - - - Student Directors - - Make up ----- Posters Lights and Curtain ----- Stage: Mr, Clemens' shop boys Programs - - - - - Chad Roots Dena Vinciguerra Claude Stage, Jr, Beverly Wettstein Marlene Gardner - Richard Bierce - Allene Raggio - Gene Hillygus - - Linda Tofanelli - - - - Janet Voss - - - David Lane ----------- ---FinleyJackson MANAGEMENT - - Robert Habig Robin Ford - - Dalene Keller - - - - -PatRyan John Vinciguerra - James Jackson Arlen Heffington Roy Simes Pat Ryan Nils Greenlees Bob Russell - Miss I-Iarshman Ronald Scott Ushering - - ------ Pat Huberty Jo Ann Lagomusino Celia Mae: Susan Sullivan Supervisor ------------------- - - - - - -Mrs. van Thiel Miss Harshman was a great help behind the scenes , making up, and prompting. The dress rehearsal having been presented, we then looke d forward to our opening night. It seemed to arrive all too soon as, nervous but confident, we trudged our way up to the stage. Make-up carefully found its way to all our faces, last minute details were taken care ofg then it happened, the curtain opened on the first act, As time passed on we found ourselves through 'Call of the Banshee. After receiving much praise on o ur fine work, we assured ourselves that the play had been a success. Mrs. van Thiel asks us to add that she was delighted with the lovely orchid presented to her by the ca st just before curtain time, in appreciation of her help. Stage, Williams, Bierce, Jackson, Voss, Roots Gardner, Wettstein, Tofanelli, Vinciguerra, Raggio, Lane, Sullivan, Hillygus SERVICE CLUB The Service Club is an organization devoted to duties affecting the school, but performed out of school time. S t udents donate the ir services for the good of the school. Many weary hourswere spent after school in the high school kitchen preparing hot dogs for hungry spectators at the games, Service Club members occupied a booth at football, b aseb all, and basketball games a t which they sold hot dogs, soft -drinks, and candy, During the football games hot cof- fee was sold to cold spectators. During lunch hour a t school, the Service Club under the direc- tion of Ioan Scatena, sold candy to the students. Mrs. van Thiel is the advisor of the club and its president is the vice president of the Student Bodyg this year, Sheila Sullivan, The Service Club makes several hundred dollars each term for the St udent Body treasury, At the end of the year studen ts can look back at the good profit and know that their time and work were not wasted. Thanks go to the many students who have contributed their help for the benefit of our school, As long as there are cooperative students and faculty, the Service Club under a capable leader will remain to live on through the years, Diligent helpers making up the Service Club are: Dorothy Lenhardt Allene Raggio Marlene Gardner Caroline Potter Mary Lou Ross Gail Gardner Geraldine Sanders Sheila Kosich Sue Sullivan Virginia Kesler Betty Darrow Barbara Shrode Mary Harrison Donna Kosich Mary Bailey Nancy Ryan Joan Scatena Celia Maes Mary Maes Cathy Dotta Caraleta Gesdahl Esther Valenzuela Ronald Scott Margaret Ashbaugh i Betty Bust I Pat Coalwell Benita Reynoso Delia Grijalva Georgie Lenhardt Charles Schafer Patsy Huberty Florence Crider Yolanda Tofanelli Joan Hamrick Joann Hadnot Dorothy Fairburn Charlotte Lagomarsino JoAnn Lagomarsino Lloyda Pierovich Dorothy Coalwell Jimmy Stanfield Leona Tomalty Susanne Lane Richard Bailey Pat Kinsinger Esther Hill Eugene Pritz Mike Chulick Hazel Hamrick Robert Hamrick Arlen Heffington GIRLS P.E. In the warm sunny days of the year, we trudged up the hill and on to the fieldg there we indulged in various sports. The first one we tackled was baseball. Energeti- cally we swung the bat and hit the ball, BARBARA AND VIRGINIA REPORT ON SUTTER TRIP: The B aby Tiger s made a trip to Sutter Creek for a baseball game. There were twelve of us and we went in two cars, Sutter Creek won the game, All in all it was a very exciting game. lf we had had a little more time to pr a c tice I think we would have had a better chance to win, The girls in Sutter Creek, however, practice everyday, The twelve girls that went were Virginia Kesler, Betty Cranfield, Katherine and Helen Bloyed, Ioan Hamrick, Carolyn Potter, Esther V alenz uel a , Florence Thomas, Benita Reynoso, Geraldine Sanders, Catherine Dotta, and Barbara Shrode. The Captain was Helen Bloyed. Then as arrows flew past our eyes, we knew archery had found its place among our activities, The holders of the bows were equipped with finger guards and arm guards to insure their safe-keeping. The only complaints hear d about this sport was fetching the arrows after they had been shot, We, also, fo un d ourselves doing calesthenics, This usually was not very well re- ceived, for the after effects were what hurt! As the days grew colder we spent some time in the gym and in the b uilding, ln the gym we played basketball. We made aimless efforts to put the ball in the basket, Volleyball nets were later set up, then eyes were kept on the ball as it sailed from one side of the net to the other, CLARA JEAN WINTER REPORTS ON TRIP: Between 8:00 and 8:30, Saturday morning, December second, a group of girls met -at the gym and were soon se a te d in the school bus and on their way to Calaveras, For two or three weeks prece ding this date the girls had been planning, and forming volleyball teams for this occasion. There were a freshman team, a sophomore team, and a junior team, no seniors had signed up to go. Though the girls were anxious as to the outcome of the games- es pe cially since both the freshman and junior teams were short one pla yer -they kept up their m orale by singing all the way, They sang their way through several popular and school songs , the freshmen managing to edge in their favoriteg guess what? The girls were welcomed and given name tags when they arrived. After the games, which were played off' by cla sses , the girls ate their lunches, which were supplemented by cokes or root beers, and c ook ie s from Calaveras. Then all were entertained by a skit put on by a few of the Jackson g irls. This was followed by some musical entertainment by Calaveras, and a skit by the Calaveras seniors, All agreed they had h a d a wonderful time and hoped that they would be able to have another Play Day sometime at Jackson. In the building we took part in folk dancingg gradually catching on to new dances, we gayly picked up our feet and swung our partners. B ABY TIGER OFFICERS President - Marlene Gardner ' Secretary - Lenora Owens Vice President - Katherine Bloyed Treasurer - Helen Bloyed Sponsor - Mrs. Swift SPORTS M TIfILETIGS Back Row - Boro, A, Heffington, Weber, Carr, Cova, Jones, Chulick, J, Jackson, Young, D. Hillygus, J. Sanders, Russel, Ghiglieri, Hayes Middle Row - M, Smith, Pasalich, Greenlees, Rugne, H, Williams, Rose, Lesti, G, Hillygus, Simes, Scott, L. Smith, M, Sanders, Digitale Front Row-- Lefever, Stage, Lane, N, Heffington, Bierce, F, Jackson, Habig, C, Roots, Bolen, Potter, Vinciguerra, Coach FOOTBALL The '50 season will long be remembered at Ja ckson High, Coach Golden and a ss i stan t Fred Lefever lead Jackson thro ugh one of its most successful schedules in years, The Tigers won four, lost four, and tie d one, The toughe st opposition this year proved to be injuries, The Tigers will lose Lane, Habig, Roots, Vinciguerra, N, Heffington, Bierce, Jackson, Stage, Potter, Thomas, Rose, Lesti, and H, Williams, but will still be one of the toughest teams in the Mother Lode League, This year football practice started on A ug ust 28th, With three weeks of football under their head gears, the Tigers played their first game against the Winter Warriors, Behind a hard charging, hard fighting line, the Tigers took the lead. At the half Win- ters w a s trailing 19-6, Shortly after the start of the second half the Tigers chalked up their fourth T. D, The reserves played most of the fourth quarter and held the Warriors from Winters to only 7 points, The final score was 25-13, Jackson's favor, The second game fo und Jackson playing host to the El Dorado Pear Pickers, The first T, D, was scored by the Tigers after fifty - seconds of play, The Tigers scored again in the first half to make the score 13-O. All fired up in the second half, the Tigers quickly snowed the Pear P i ck er s from Placerville under with four more touch- downs, At the final gun Jackson had shut out E1 Dorado 38-0. The following week the Folsom Bulldogs journeyed to Jackson to try their luck at the local Tigers, On a pass and a fumble the Tigers took the lead, By the half Fol- som had also scored a couple of T, D. 's to make the score 12-12. Shortly after the start of the second half, the Bulldogs-of Folsom scored on a pass to take the lead. The Ja ckson boys quickly came to life with a quick one-two to make the score 25-18. Folsom scored once more but was un able to make the extra point, The final score was 25-24 with the Tigers sneaking off with the win, The next week fotmd the Tigers up against a tough Healdsb urg squad, on the latter's home field. The Healdsburg Greyhounds scored first, on ly to be followed by two quick T. D. 's for Jackson. The half fotmd Jackson in the lead 13 to 6. ln the third quarter the Greyhounds scored the tying point only to see the fighting Tigers plow over for their third touchdown. In the closing minutes the Greyho un ds eked another across to force the game into a 20-20 deadlock at the end. October 14, found the Jackson Tigers playing host to the Rio Vista Rams. Jack- son got the first tally and quickly followed with a second. The Rams called on all of their strength and managed to sneak into the half-time lea d 14 to 13. Capitalizing on the loss of Lane and Habig, the Rams racked up three more touchdowns. 'l'railing 33 to 13 the new backfield e xplode d for two T. D. 's only to have their third drive stopped by the gun. The final score was 33-26, Rio Vista the victor. The next team on the schedule wa s the Lodi Re serves , The Lodi Flames with big boys up the middle and fast kids around end quickly broke into the scoring column. By the half the new inexperienced Tiger backfield had also pushed HCIOSS 2 T. D. , but were still behind 20-6. In the second half the Lodi Flames matched their first half score point for point, with the T lger s m anaging to break the point column once more for the evening. The Flames won 40-12. The Tigers opened their first le a g ue game against the C ala v er a s Redskins. Ca lavera s scored first on a pass to follow with a run and another pass. The Tigers pushed to within five yards to a T. D. a couple of times only to be stopped by a large Redskin line. The half ended 19-0. The Tigers started the second half with a couple of players badly shaken up, b ut were still able to hold Calaveras to only two T. D. 's. The final score was 31-0 with the Redskins walking off with the win: Next the Tigers, with five re g ul ars out due to injuries , journeyed to Angels Camp where they met the Bret Harte B ullf ro gs . The first quarter found both teams b a ttl ing bitterly and neither making much yardage. The second quarter proved a little different with Bret Harte pa ssi ng for two T. D. 's. Coming back from the half tr ailing 12-0, the Tigers tied the Bullfrog offense up until the fourth quarter when Bret harte again took to the air to score. W ith a few minutes left, the Tiger re- serves went into the game, but were unable to hold the Bullfrogs. Final score 39-0. The big game between Jackson a nd Amador was by far the most thrilling and hardest fought of the season, The first touchdown w a s scored by Jackson on an inter- cepted flat pass. The A m a dot Herd took the kick-off and started knocking off short gains until finally they managed to score, The Butte Tigers q uick ly staged another drive for their se con d T. D. . The Herd got the ball again, but found the going so tough that they were for ce d to hand the ball back over to Jackson . The Tigers fighting hard and refusing to be sto p pe d , fell within inches of their third touchdown at the half. The score was 13-7. TheA ma dot Herd took the kick and with many gambles and close calls moved over for another T, D, Le a d ing by only one point, The Butte Tigers went wild to score twice in the third and once in the fourth. The re- serves were sent in then to finish the game, The game ended 32-12 with a tired but happy Tiger team leaving the field, Ronald Scott l52 I LETTERMEN is WHO'S WHO BA SKETBALL Before the regular season was under way a basketball clinic was held in Calaveras. The Jackson A's took the defensive title, while the B's took the offensive title. Because the annual must go to press, the rest of the complete schedule will have to be put 'in next year. Only one game remains on our regular schedule which is with Ione High, so far both the A and B teams are in second place in league standing. On March 1.2, and 3 the Mother Lode tournament will be held in the Jackson Gym with all the players hoping to show their ability by taking the tournament to end a successful season. The Jackson Butte Tigers, defending title holders of the Mother Lode League, opened their 'A' basketball schedule on November 28th. The results of the games are as follows: A results B results Tigers 27 Grant - - - - - -48 Tigers 42 Grant - - - - - 50 37 Sonora - - - - - 19 29 Sonora - - - - -33 31 Grant - - - - -36 ' 24 Grant- - - - -29 60 Tuol. - - - - 41 36 Tuol.- - - - 39 45 Plac. - - - - -33 ' 46 Plac.- - - - -23 36 C.B.S.-- ---51 ' 25 C.B.S.-- ---38 63 Plac.- - - - - - 31 ' 32 Plac.- - - - - -34 34 B. Harte - - - - - 25 ' 34 B. Harte - - - - -29 44 Calav. - - - - - 50 ' 36 Calav. - - - - 26 54 Amador - - - - 39 ' 48 Amador- - - - - 31 39 Ione-- ---29 ' 36 Ione---- --27 46 C.B.S.-- ---59 23 C.B.S.-- ---31 64 Tuol. - - - - 27 ' 36 Tuol. - - - - 57 41 Calav.- - - - - 46 ' 39 Calav.- - - - - -38 33 B. -Harte - - - - 34 38 B. Harte - - - - -42 50 Amador- ------ 39 ' 39 Amador ------ 46 R. STAGE. 51 N ON PARADE TRACK The track turn out for '50 was the largest in the history of Jackson High School. The schedule busted a total of ten meets, but the weather forced three to be cancelled. After many rain-outs and disappointments, the Jackson Butte Tigers journeyed across the rivers to compete with Sonora and Calaveras. In the Class A events Jackson took two first places with Bob Bolen and Fred Thomas. Benny Aragona, Finley Jackson took thirds, while Bill Kirkpatrick and B. Aragona placed fourth. In the B class, Scott took a first while Mclsaac and Hillygus placed second. Mange walked off with a first place in the C events, followed in seconds by Pasalich and Jim Jackson. Pasalich took the only third, to end the track meet with a third place in all three classes. Next on the schedule was the Mother Lode League Meet at Sutter Creek. Jackson Butte Tigers took two firsts, four seconds, and six fourths to nose out Sutter Creek for second place in the Class A events. The B events found Jackson with one first, four seconds, three thirds, and three fours. Due to the small B turn-Out Jackson was held to an overall third place. The C's placed second in the meet with one first, two seconds. two thirds, and three fourths. All persons placing first, second, or third in the Mother Lode League were entered in the annual Sac-Joaquin Sectional Small Schools Track and Field Meet. In the A class, Aragona took two-thirds, while Thomas placed third in the mile. Scott placed fourth in the 880 for the only place in the B class. BA SEBALL Jackson Butte Tiger baseball team opened the 1950 season against a strong Placer- ville nine. Due to little practice because of rainy weather, the Tigers went down to defeat by a score of 6 to 1. The next practice game was played against Bret Harte Bullfrogs. With both teams playing a fine brand of ball, Jackson finally came out on top 5 to 3. Just one week later we journeyed to Bret Harte to meet them again, this time the win went to Bret Harte. The next practice game was played against Calaveras here at Jackson. With the Tigers really hot at the plate, they walked off with their second win of the season. From here on, the heat was really on with our first league game coming up against Bret Harte. This game was played on our home diamond, but even this was not enough, and Bret Harte gave us our first league lost in as many games. Next on the schedule came the Tuolumne Bears, the Jackson diamond. With but a few innings gone, Old Man Weather stepped in, and the game had to be called with Jackson leading 7 to 5. Next game the Calaveras Redskins dumped the Tigers 10 to 5. A practice game with Placerville under their lights proved to be the turning point of the season for the Tigers. With Lane pitching a no hitter until the last of the sixth, the Tigers romped over the Placerville nine 12 to 1. The next aftemoon Jackson took on the lone nine. This game proved to be an advantage to the Tigers batting averages Also, some classy fielding was turned in. When the final out was made, Jackson held a 20 to 8 edge. On May 16 the last game of the season was played with our old rival, Sutter Creek. The game progressed slowly with both teams going down in order. At the end of the sixth inning the score was all tied up at 3 to 3. In the first of the seventh the Tigers scored two quick runs, to go ahead. In the last of the seventh the Thunder- ing Herd went down one, two, three. All in all the season was considered a success by all the players. This year's team will consist of the same players as last year, and, therefore, a very good season is being forecast for the Jackson Butte Tigers. Rusty Stage, '51' Back row: Heffington, Digitale, Malcolm, Mange, Reynolds, Flagg, Ashbaugh, Lefever Coach. Front row: Winter, Smith, Deglow, Jackson, Hennigan, Roots, Bierce, Shepherd. Back row: Golden, Coach, Shepherd, Clawson, Milicevich, Roots, Bierce, Cova, Rugne Ghiglieri. Front row: Bolin, Vinceguerra, Thomas, Lane, Stage, Rose, l-labig. Back Row - Vinciguerra, Bolen, Scott, Stanfield, Lane, G, Hillygus, Clawson, Stage Middle Row - G. Lenhardt, P. Huberty, Busi, Sanders, Dotta, L, Tofanelli Front Row - J. Lagomarsino, S. Kosich, Ryan, C. Lagomarsino, Tortorich, Daleuski SPRING OF 1950 1950 will long be remembered at Jackson High as the year the Tigers made a clean sweep of the Mother Lode Tournament. Adelle Scott won girls' singlesg Dorothy Lenhardt and K ather ine Dotta teamed up to take the girls' do ublesg Jean Geis and David Lane were tops in mixed doubles, Boys' singles s po t was occupied by Rusty Stage, Gene I-lillygus and John Vinciguerra were cast in doubles, This year's team should be as hard a team to beat as last year's, Mr, Danilovich has already started getting his tennis ladder in order and hope s to be ready to take on all comers in a few weeks. FALL OF 1951 Many freshmen have joined the r a nk s of tennis and bid fair to carry on Jackson High School tradition in this po p ular sport, Since the junior valley tournaments have been discontinued, the local teams have been busy this fall only in intramural play, Their spring work will be reported in the 1952 IACKSONIAN, Back Row - Rugne, F. Jackson, Chulick, G. Hillygus, Lesti, C, Roots, Jones, Rose, Thomas, A, Heffington, Russell, Coach Golden Front Row - Greenlees, Scott, Clawson, Bolen, Vinciguerra, Habig, Lane, Simes, Bierce Stage, Ryan B L O CK I U On December 12, 1950 the first Block I meeting was called together by Coach Golden in order to elect a president, Bob Habig was elected, Oscar Lane, vice, John Vinciguerra, treasurer, Melvin Bolen, social manager, Roy Simes, secretary, Chang- ing of the method of earning letters was brought to the group's attention by Coach Gol- den, The society decided to change some of its r ules , In footb all one has to have three quarters of all games played instead of just league games, For b aske tball one needs two quarters of all league games played instead of three quarters, These changes were cause d by the new rules in basketball this year, These are on substitution, The Block J picture was taken on Friday, December 15, 1950. Laws and rules were discussed by the coach for the benefit of new me m ber s, The annual dance and picnic kept the members busy, Roy Simes, G'52 AND HERE WE SWIM! A.L. DAVIES Best Wishes to the Class of '51 WINTON LUMBER COMPANY Martell, California J,I, DANERI and SON Phone Jackson 298 or 378 Jackson, California AMADOR CREAMERY Golden State Dairy Products Pictsweet Frozen Foods Kist Sodas LOUVRE COFFEE SHOP Jackson, California Sincere congratulations to the '51 graduates CASSINELLI BROS. Wholesale 8a Retail Dealers in Groceries, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, etc. Paints, Oil, and Hardware Phone 35 ........ Jackson SAUSMAN'S GARAGE Chevrolet ............ Buick George Sausman ..... Tel. 38 Jackson, California GORMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chas. C. Gorman Jackson, California ------------------------------- Sewing all Amador County WESTERN LAND TITLE COMPANY Wilbur B. Gardner, Owner Affiliated with Fidelity Title Insurance Company ......... Let us Tackle your Title Tangles' ........ 57 Water Street. .Phone 334 Jackson, California AMA DOR THEATRE The Best in Movies SPO SORS BUSCAGLIA'S Edith Nigra ..... . . . Lou Nigra Jackson Gate AMADOR COUNTY LOCKER SERVICE House of Tender Meats Wholesale and Retail Phone Jackson 115 Martell, California GARIBALDI STUDIO 8a CAMERA SHOP Jackson, California D. E. FICKEL AND SON Western Auto Supply Co. Dealers ........ Jackson, Calif. VALVO'S BARBER SHOP Joe Valvo--Frankie Tortorich BURKS' SHOE STORE Red Goose Shoes Jackson, California BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY Chester I. Bailey Amador Theatre Building Jackson, California TOYE'S MOBILE GAS STATION Main and California Streets Jackson, Califomia AMADOR STAGE LINES Mgr. J. Barney THE MOTHER LODE MARKET Imported Sa Domestic Groceries Charlie Raggio D.C. JENSEN Jeweler. . Jackson, California Associated Service O'BRIEN AND HARTIG Corner Summit Sz Water Streets ASKY'S DRIVE IN Shakes--Malts--Burgers Television Highway 88, Martell, Calif. -------------------------- GARD CHISHOLM, District Attorney LEOTTA HUBERTY County Clerk and Auditor BUTTE BOWL Your Neighborhood Fountain' Jackson, California GLOBE HOTEL Hazel Pritts .... Prop. Phone 408, Jackson, Calif . Courtesy of Roy Simes MARTELL INN, Martell, Calif. HORACE WANZER, Probation Officer GORDON HILL FLOWER SHOP F.W. Maxwell ---- Al Thompson Jackson, California AUTOMOBILE PARTS CO. Phone 346, Jackson, Califomia DUNCHAN'S DAIRY BAR 8: DELICATESSEN Ed at Dorothy Dunchan MODEL BAKERY. . . Delicious Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pastry.. ..... . H.L. Bean, Propietor JACKSON LUMBER YARD W.W. Steele 8a J.F. Podesta Jackson, Califomia R. AND J. BODY 8a FENDER SHOP Jackson, Califomia JACKSON DRY GOODS. . . Amador County's Largest Department Store Ray O'Reilly, Proprietor BRISCOE'S CITY PHARMACY The Rexall Store Arthur Lucot-Clarence Casagrande PETKOVICH MOTOR SALES Chrysler. . . . . . , . Plymouth Jackson, California S':55N'5E5ii5 JOHN C. BEGOVICH Veterans' Service Officer Jackson, Califomia CHARLES J. ATKINS County Superintendent of Schools........ MACO GAS CO. Propane Gas and Appliances Leon Bud Hart, Manager Martell, Califomia GORMAN'S CHILDREN AND LADIES APPAREL SHOP. . . Helen Gorman Jackson, Califomia MOTHER LODE ELECTRIC Ralph Garbarini. . ,Motor and Appliance Repairs. . . . . . . . Jackson, California FRED'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Fred Zancai, Proprietor THOMAS MEAT MARKER Jackson, California Compliments, the 1951 Class MARY JANE BEAUTY SALON Phone 264 Jackson, Califomia KIRK'S GLASS SHOP Auto Glass, Plate Glass, etc. Bicycle 8: Repair Shop BANK OF AMADOR COUNTY Jackson .... . . . . Sutter Creek Amador City. . .... . .Plymouth TAM'S STORE Headquarters for Varsity Sweaters .............. Bill Tam ..... Gene Boro Butane-Propane Gas and Home Appliances ..... Home of Servel Refrigerators and Whirlpool Washers ..... BUTANE GAS AND APPLIANCE C0............... Tom Harrison. . . . . Proprietor P A T H OF T I M E First Semester The abode of knowledge opened its doors, . , Seniors initiated the freshmen .... New students were welcomed, , , , Service Club started under the leadership of Sheila Sullivan. . New bleachers were built by ambitious shop boys ,,,, Our first football game, we beat Winters ,,,, Football pictures were sold .... Frosh presented their gay Freshman Return .,,, Thirty-three Jackson students and four teachers attended the Charles Laughton recital in Sacramento .... Jackson dumped El Dorado .... Hearing tests were conducted .... Tigers won again, Folsom being defeated. . . Seniors were decorated with class pins, . Juniors flash rings ,,,. Tigers and Healdsburg tied ,,,, 'Oklahoma' artist entertained us .... , Sophomores staged 'Rehearsal' as part of our fire prevention program, P,E, girls learn archery, folk and square dances ..., Funny books came to school, but went out to Dene Hillygus who spent some time in the Sutter Hospital while his leg healed .... Her arm still in a sling, Ramona returned .,,. At the hands of Lodi Reserves, Tigers lost second game of the season. . Freshman shone on the honor roll ,.., Tigers lost their first league game to the Calaveras Redskins. . . C, S,F, initiated new members .... Safe driving class starts, . , Two Spanish dancers appeared in a National Assembly program, , , Bullfrogs of Bret Harte jumped over the Tigers of Jackson .... Rally peps rooters ,,,, Ah! the Jackson-Sutter game, we liked the score!! !. . . The Quarterbacks gave their annual Gridiron Banquet, , . Mathmagician made merry ,,,, Basketball started .... ' The exciting 'Call of the Banshee' was presented by the seniors ,,,, Spanish students corresponded with South and Latin America and the West Indies ,,,, Coach handed out awards to our deserving athletes ,,,, A large number of magazines were donated to Jackson High by Mrs. Alex Ross .... Jackson P,E. Girls visited San Andreas for play day. , , Ventriloquist and 'son' Cecil entertained us .... Tigers hoopsters were victors at Sonora ,,,, Music Movie was shown, including the development of music. . . Christmas program sent us away for a 'Merry Christmas, ' ..,.. January third folmd us back in school for the last lap .... Movies from a National Assembly program brought us to ltaly. . A's beat El Dorado in basketballg B's bow by one point, . . , Frosh start puppet show, 'Midsummer Night's Dream. ' .... Day and Holt, visiting from U, C. and Washington U. , give seniors good 'college' advice ,,., Boys head for recruiting offices ,,,, Hillygus leaves .... GUESS WH Bl-'S I 1950 I UNE FIRST COMMENCEMENT IN THE JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM RICHARD MILICEVICH Transfer in February from Richmond Operetta Lions Club Speaker Basketball Baseball .,, 5 .THEE 9555- mv-13,-Q. 511532-f, ,-. pbln--O wg'-UQ UWQ 5 s o cr C. 0 S I DUAHNG RA G SAFETY IN APPRECIATION JAMES PODESTA MR. LESTER COOK McGHAN'S WELDING WORKS Portable Equipment Roy McGhan, Prop. AMADOR COUNTY STEAM LAUNDRY Sutter Creek, California ANTHONY TONY SUTTON Recorder of Amador County VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Pat Delucchi -- Phone 84 Jackson, California LW, VOSS Crosley Dealer Jackson, Califomia SPROUSE REITZ AND CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduation Class of '51 SPINETTI BROTHERS Louis A. Spinetti, Sr., Manager Jackson, Califomia R.H. WILSON, D.D,S. Jackson, California JACKSON WATER WORKS Clyde Grandbois Jess E. McLaughlin Fonsolisf TOWSLEY STUDIOS Portrait and Commercial Photography Jackson, California HOWARD BARTLETT Distributor of Standard Oil VICINI SHELL SERVICE Expert Lubrication, Goodyear Tires and Tubes. . . . . . Marvin Vicini, Proprietor AMADOR MOTEL - Phone Jackson 351 Anka and Babe Fuentes, Prop. Martell, California JACKSON DRUG STORE Hoffman H. Siebe, Proprietor JACKSON CLEANERS Vern Mounter, Proprietor A.L. PODESTA AND SONS Electric Supplies 8a Hardware Jackson, Califomia FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE All Kinds of Insurance Tilford Klinefelter Jackson .... Phone 194 TAM'S PHARMACY 8: SPORTING GOODS Ren and Andy Jackson, Califomia Thank You ww' ,?Yf g1Q,..x ,'-1 V, . ff, fb, 12.-1, .5 . ,- 2' ' . , - 5 'mill' Ketii , .. A .... 1 . .L ,i-ff?-1-Q53 ,L . f 1 L A '. Y lf A 444' - 271' A YW 'L . AH-P' ' adj I. 5,1 - avi'-f .Jw . , . N1 .. 1 ,'-mf 9,-1. -- 11 fi,Ag' .1 r . ' 'Ei F, .31 3151! X 1 ' 1' . . Q H ,WJ 4? ' A . 4, M.. . 1. , , ' ' 1 ' .. rl f 'P Smdww 2 Hundreds o ' 'ii ation wi Yea Thousands ot s umqwuw ts throughout usands ot studen treasure their 74lfl01-M4005 to come. the n rbooks tor many years chooi administra- teachers and s ada Annuois as 7aqlofz-no biic e their t and Pu tors weicom necessary part ot their Poren G reiatians pr ogram. ve had a part in preserving ents ot We are proud to ho the memories, traditions and achievem rica. the seho ois ot P-me 1 dv V1 f n 1- - , u 1.1 XE' A 1- -1 il 41+ .P-.I K. . , f u .ga-. if w E23 U92 1195 vu ' FV. + ii A 1 , .fi 44 H' . -rg 1 - 13 n xvrzg . Av, ,. ', .L,' ,af T 'QNX - 2 Q ' . 4 . ,' 1, f -.Him :? f-3 VZ ,kim-ig , , .,g...w4, Nw, , alfa... w .,Z.-.. 'Q' f f-,29H5'iaL 1 ml.. fu f,1 v P S 'Q I L?-1: S! .JP if . m W- fg- R? HQ ,, . M x . 51,712 5 l fif ,525 , f V' ,W fi A.-, X: X Lf-12g 7 NLM' - 'L ,M - '1'm:a -I 5,1 I wr Q1 .pq gl . ' 'EQ-.Y '1' -w ' A , . - Mx QQ-3- 7?f1 - . . 1 4 B, 1' 55,9211 ' Ji Ag 'f X' A , A Q f--. I 'gilijgl J K Q f 5 .411 -Y 1' D x i, f , N ,' - ' ,f . --, ,,. V.. ' fQ38f r2 4 -7 fr ' 5-fig Af. N .X ,1,1x ' fy Q , b Vf4'1,v W f 'ff ' ' -gffj i A V F-Hi, -,il -, j1 V . :, ..?3'fTJ42: fm !n+--mix i,Ii+fff + M-ff- ,K ,M of P ,f ' ' ' 1 , 1 V 4 A ,, ' T . , . ,- , ,.. f- .M 1. .4.. ,N - . - ff xf e - - - ff 4ll4k f' 1 in . 5 I n ,V f W ' , ll 'S .1 'Emi' N , 1 .-. Y 465 1. v N G nah- lv -3 .w --E1l ' -2291 - Mm IM J f s gf - A IYW K NW 'ff x K M ' ' X! X 1 MF: ye. -1 11? 131: ii' - ,-.,,- 'Y , 1-. , ii? Y, - fag fi? W it L 4 ,iggk - 'fu 1 ' f-F' ' I ' 1 L J X--.,.-V x- gfmcf X gmIm 'q, 'jj,r 3h - 'A ' A ' ' - -5 4 f W A w- 1,15-r r 'via -4 i- , P ,gli .. --:Lf , 432 - .1 K ' 1 1 . . T V : A - 'L' 25: 5151 li' ma- - ' -, ' L1-5. -1 -, -- f'1f.ff'4-.Qs , A R 1 A , , A iurufl P111512-22jxxX2Qv-st,xXLXt.:g54ff emii iff.miaRaw-iif1S1HMKiSkERk'vPE.l.. f ,X , I., ff! f'ffffjff'ff,,f?f!f! ,ff-, ,121 fl! '!,'i,!j' . 1' V, ,'!f! Z7!,fi, ,f f ,' V, ffff' X ' , LL 1' flfrl ,f flf,f'Af If fyf ff' jf! , f, I, y 'I Q! ff ' I, I R' , ffff' I, u Y-XTX ,V f' ff' f f ,V f fx ,f ,f ,ff ,lf V , ,f f - 3 4 ,f m f 5,1 jfff flfflffjdffff fp!! iff, 1, ,.,, X X 47 if, I' ff! ,I fffir Kzfff im f!,f!!,' V , fly! X, ,ff X' 'f vlfvff ,X f X ff Af fyff' X Xfi, V7 fr ff' , i,f' f 'V an X ! , K, R ' f , K , , ,f ,' ' ' R If I, ff ' ,,'- ff , ,, f' 'Q '-',, ,' 1 ff , ,R , N g 7 XA, ff, lx f' ff ' flfflffyrff 751' , .' Q ' ' ,fx ffff A f X' .ff , x ,f'1 !f X ,M fffx. xv Fqq H' K 1 af' l :rf - ,J . Iii.: f v fyfof , ff ff! f X ,f f ff Lgpf -mf, R. 1 - eff XX ,fflflcnf gy A Eji:Q1ffTf1E-:p.I.Z ,.I.L'4!lg44,f,,4,,,. V . V, If .N 'L V Q-LMA 'li ,. fax I f f 74,7 vfff ffffgffff W7 if . .uk X J 'Egg' Wrirrif x, LA :. ff ff 'ff f ff f fl ,f f, X k Qyxgrzglwi , , . , f 41X f XX ,ff!,if. V,,!f,f ff' f N N X X 'ilk wgvqvcb X, ,ax 7, Sf. , ' ' fgf, ff ffm ' A M ,, N X, vQXl,.- ' ' ,f'--f.- -fL- ' 'ff' R' ' ff ff R X f' f r H mm--' V- mf + ek- ff W f ' V W w- , KX .-,J . ,X -f R fr, f ff ,flf fffx. M f ' Pxx -AYVXQ '49, -J ,-'T - MYNDX x 1' , 'fy f 'ff fl fff ,-'f . 'iQ n-'L2 'fiRR' , T- 7 xx V., ' .f I rf V 7 I W f' I' 3 ?i2f?9?' ,'Li'?3'l f-'QE Rf +0551 .5 A 'H L ' 4 ' 5.3 ' I ' ff Qfl' 'V ff f , f i: il?-??73:Tf5,,Q - R iff' . , K' '- 5 , X X ' R1 RR, j !f,,Zf,'i!ffAV!7 kg, 3' we 1.1 , B. 4fffffl ,.,, ,XLXX ' 'Tig' J Q51 -figvx -, :V,gL, , ,i R-,5 - 'iff i L V . F- V QT 4 f f' fy .QQZIER5 , T,feZ.,,,,,i2gj?'..1 14 R' V, ff' 'R R' X f f , X!f ff , f 'N'-- ..nJ-K1--V 7, K 4 '-W , ,f I,-f -' :ff I , XX fy f fl, K, X, 1 y ff Vkf ff- f f k ,f X f 1 xf .,N -- Qf ffyffiff f,,efQ,Qf f ,f fzfff , ,f f Aff ff ,ff-ff fff, R ,if If Aj -X aff!-X, R! ,--R f fff' ffl, ' ,fg!,4f,,-I if K I J IHS.. gf ,fff , fi fi iii, X ,R ,f fR' ,f'1,ff ,ff ff ,-:j a 47 Z2 f2f,22 fff2ff RQ?f:fp1i - Aff 3 if ff!! f , ff , ,A f ff' R ,N fa- ffff' ff ff ff gf' f , ff' A .ff ,gig ff, ff ,fR,f 'f A 0 Xxx!!!-Z 0 I X rl ff I I . wg! I,-if-Z ,,,f ' R X . X iggyf' ffjf J X 'X fi ,A ' ff, Z 1 If Rl. if I l - -ff! X i M- - ww ff fi! ff -ff ,ff v-. 4 ,f , . L ,W mwpm., ,J -,y ' .. u Z ,X rfq, R' ' X X? HIE 'lf J, .i V Y A., Y - V Q, I,-ff K 1 if M 3 ,f 1- ln-1-1, f1.9'2- JK! ,L .,,, wi, X, I-49 , X1 1 kfgy , 4 R ,, R will :Q fig! R ' ,l !!5s' ' 7 ix - f ff .ff ff-' ':' , 1 ' ,fry UI K 'R H- 1 j2j2'fg MLW I H II k , , ,, ,, ,, ,, ,4Mf3f R1 3?q' ,fl ,ff,fRi!,,ff-Rf '.-Z.:.l1l1x!lQf1L!f!l'lE 5.Q.4Lf, EIN X-1471 :F- :ggi ,.' -1 gfi1i, '21f rg W ww-iw fw ma-' V '- R R R ff- 1 N 'V .4 y f J f V- ' - .- 'J L Mff, 'lvrfix' ' ' Y ' ' T11--R 4 , ' - ig- ff ,ff ff- -1 - .anne--M, R R - - AR, -M, , J A V X I ff 3 I Yjiff- jfid, If -rf , , -v qu X Mi, .Y-k f V , X . K. gif,-fj,,,,x ,ff !l,.ff i ,, P- xl.,-fR ' X. P ff 1 ,X .f ,fff ' f' X ' 7,f'f'ff' ,, - ,Y4 f ,W--R ' J A,,,ffRR4 'K ., - ' ,- W--R ' yi 5 ' Xp- ,ff 3' XXX X!,f K7 ,Y-' 74-ff--f'fJ I ,,,.ffRY H, .X-Ri! A Y, vm' ,..f- ' !! A, RRRR 77R R 4.gl!lfRR'RifRii' A ' -'R X 77 , if bf, XYZ, Xzqfffw V ,, If in-If, iff! Y, V I ,gf ,!fff:1R1 4 f ff R , ,ffRRR vffiffRRR'R -fix fRRR',,ff' fl!-'RR' ,-,f-4 ' f' ,xdfffw 7 , ,il QQQQ-H iii,f!ff1ff iL, ,, H 9 R3g- .., 1 , QQ ,,f--'RR 1f-if--Rf i ,.., Y--l f'fr- ,, ,-IRR' 'f 'J,.-'R- kf M.-Av'-R' R' 551 f l'fff1'TL?jifi 7 .A ,., I 11?f'R'f7f1 V -- f fli-1vf'R'jfff,iif-J-R F Y M., J R ' ' ' Li?!-fizi iREgi1fgi:i11'5fiTlTflff RRR 'fQfHQfQ ,,ggi1,i1 HM w i 7 ff . x ' . .4 'llY,--,Y'-H- ,.,, Rf J-'- H,,,,-, V R -,f R' Q J, H l a 'P 1,, 41..ff-- f fQ-+ fRRRR1i4- ,--M-- W IRR 1-' '?iI 2- H 'S tif ffl -- RRR '7 Qwrlwf .-5 1:-R R ' A f' - -f' 14-R-fffRRRR'R LRg' - , ' , wx V 2- , , A-N---- - -- fi .1 - -V' -3 - R , 5 ' H775 Ip- li, R++'il-+ ' ul NJ. , V L , .R . r ' ' 3 'A ,.,., . ,, , ,,, ivw, if, . ', W3 H'3 ', K ' ffixv' 4. .7,,' , 4, 5' , ' +' - 1 , 4, -L iff'5 5 1 -,Rf -RR RR i 'A N if M. Ri ,, ,gLigiRR- ix lqfnll ll l L'2R 4349 , if R ' ' 2 1 1 P 1 R Yi- 1-.-.T,?? ' R- Rf:I.:l5:l 'LRR R -. 1 5 ' I- Z K, Y,- x f-,fy .x A' A' X-X N -- Y-hWQf' - - .. -, 1 I rf. V, ' ' AN A ',I Qgjj f- ---V-Y ,,g '5- 2 Qi R sax. ' -Ri 3-1 L, R - K RRRRRRRR-R--f -l1i:::,gg -g ' - , R L A-S-I I -x- -R Rlfxiiff-V-N-,iRXR---4114,3 , 95 ,,ffRX RR1X--,,,,j-Qjj RRR- - ,Rx ,Y-5 'RRR--ff -,. X gff1 X L1fg-T R iii:----Ti: , iq R X :R-X -xi'-fx:R'-xr X---X.. 'R - W TRRX--Y-,gR-V R- RR- N, xRRs-.--,,,- - ' T ERRRilLQ3iR4 i iW lfRRf TRKRR RQ-R fx' Tqgw Q S-.1,Rig-jfXXS5X RR R' RR R R Vt: - E? xx-Q Qfgxx RXXi 1Q'X R --1. Eiifiiil SQ lX 1 -QERR Rg Q: g ,xx is k ' 5 XX K V - XX X 0-sxgx Rx-'f , RR -x -f ,X RR x if xfxiw., R--:--. RR- XXR XRR- ,sn X, RXQf5R:-:Tilt k i R fp ' Qi- RX5 'Rf-eil XS- S65 X iq S X5--fR:g-Xxf ' Rx XXi R X K 3, 'X -1, , .v. Q,-j Y, ri ' 1.23 L? Q-R V' ,' f ' V . ry, , fda 'iff 5 - f A 5 K, in N , bt , IQR' Mx . A3531 - xi ::-i -71.'-. f' -' -' 1' 6 - 1 MR ' 4.1 ' 'ffwxk X4 . R X Y 4 , . R - , Y V V , ,v - ',,7Z1 J .41,H 12121212-LL.M?1..f:.!1g11f:a,Z.. 15,3 5A?,L5,LkSb.l9'g'5.m,,,5' 21' 'I2 fL.,f1'? '.7,1y'fZ,'f,.J,Z7f- ,,1z,m .m :l1xzii .mamma scfwafvff-