Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

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'II Memoriam: ,fella ' icliarcl ufifli C39l1i5elwe 'Wu-sl llial aomeliow qoocl 'mill be llie final Qoal oE ill, 'Gio ,paaae of nature, Hina of will , Eefeet-5 of cloubhaiul laiaia of lwlooelg iaq walliei willi aimless feelg e Eliall be cleilifoigeel, h 4 llie void , .igomplele il li e iill a Q ae e - ,, fi ie e f i iiiii 'f f eiiw Q a in ' i NYSE' iii 'ww y T if ii? i We 'V-if ' 1 ' e fi ' ja.. ,VL,iL gh - a. K Y ' , ..,,e f , .J Q. A 'B' . W J api ' 1 . I M if Y N n.aa1'Nkg.j5- W iiai ifaee e.e. W ?whQue e N I gg-mal 'Dwa w K L..,. w,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, lx 5 .V 2 fi A , ,fwfi vii-in ' 1 A . P 64 ' 4 R Q ' Q 'Y S xx. -4 X ' a -, Q ww S iijfif C ,,S- ' ,. f nn Q' gb ' iv ,ax ' i , 'Q H , N.M..MN. , .L .N N, .1 , , K A 5 Q ff f' Fl f I A fg 4 , MA if kj? bugs N Q I .f w..--A...,N , Wi th In ,ba 9 lg -'- gf,-,. ..-4 Q 1 W ,,w. NWN fm ..,m4...,,.g Lm L - x M .1 , ., W, .K ' mmf 3'l 4' riff' 3 1 .i - .. . ,, It x If ilm 1 -19.1 . 243+ iii? , 5 R ,. ff Q.. b , gif .Q A ix sw ZA rg 9 3 , 55 4 W 'T U 17' 'S M- Ffwf X1 Q15 ful, x9'sJ'if gf THE ANNUAL STAFF 20 pu ,yy .. It ii + 'V 1,-l'4-,vu I , p 4 'E 5. .J i . - , 2 .spawn ver-f A ' ' ff in A f33 'w1.'l' A d EX yi 1-6 . wiv s-,I 1 45 Rx Y'-3' A f Ml' I ' 1 , .v1: v' Y 5 1' A 'A 1. A ,N I L 1,-' 9 f V' tskb rrh Wink 4 I vi K , 4 5. L .F , V Lax R ,f :g , ' F. 5 ' f' fi QTEZQW 2 A Jf ' Y A 5 Q A iw ' A ,I R R4 ,Q N . :bk : ' The time has come for the Senior Class of 1952 to depart from Jackson Union High School, a haven, which thru four years has provided education, gui- dance, and assurance to each and every as pupil willing to learn. Now that you seniors are on your own, where will you A .qw go from here? Some of you when younger, vi- ii probably thought you knew exactly what you were going to be when you grew up. h 'Ng -E 5? Yi However, now the prospective YOU, so boldly confident, does not represent you any longer. You find yourself quite disillusioned and fearful of going out into the world alone. You look back over your four years of high school and think, 'Am I capable of being on my own?' It is quite true that those of us who work, succeed: and those of us who play, fail. Now let us all, freshmen. sophomores, juniors, seniors, do our best to work so that later on in life we will be valuable to our homes and country. Let each ask himself now, 'Am I going to make my high school my gate- way to success?' Staff Editor Catherine Dotta Vari-Typist Mary Lou Boss Senior Activities Gail Gardner X Bonnie White X JC X Athletics Charles Schafer i7 Council Boy Simes Y Junior Activities Susanne Lane Lenora Owens dig? Sophomore Activities JoAnn Lagomarsino ' 'iz Freshman Activities LeeAnn Habig T fifg Advisor Mrs. van Thiel Art Secretary Wilma Collins Director Gwen Tennison Bonnie Boss Betty Busi Dan Hennigan Katherine Bloyed Loretta Steinsiek Jackie Claunch Advisor Mr. Gordon Photography Mr. van Thiel Business Manager Elmer Clawson Advisor Mr. Danilovich Mr. Gorman Mr. McGhan President Secretary Mr. Bartlett Jackson High School was built in 1913. The shop was added in 1924. By 1934 the football field had been cut out of the hillg it was extended by further ex- cavation and fill in 1948 to provide a baseball diamond and volley ball courts. The beautiful modern gymnasium was first used in December, 1949. The best floodlight system in Northern California was installed on the athletic field in 1950. Fluorescent lights were placed in several classrooms of the main building during 1950 and 1951. At that time the auditorium was converted into an English classroom. Present plans call for moderniza- tion of all lighting in the original building and for its repainting. The board also has under consideration the addition of modern science laboratories. TRU TEE Q-'TTTTT' Mr. Bierce Mr. Grandbois P MEIN SSQEA La WX 4 . -1 k W 'i nnunni 5, 0 6 .001'4S04Q00q0OO0 00000 00004300 40400 ' Q00 00040- f 00044004 0 0000 00440.87 040 00 4304000004 000 0O00'900454400, 004 9400 000 000 0044000 00 Q90-x 0040 Q00 04404 003100 0000 440 .2900-0000 A0040 -'DQO . '40 Q40-4,9 0000440 0000 '09 404004 0000040 04040000 50400 00 3000004 50004 0 094 0001 6400000 , Q 04044-X 000 000440400-X , Q90 4 00400 440,04 00040004 -09 004 000044-x 4000-X , 00 9,04 400 004 40-11040 40000-4400, .890 50440004000 00 Q90 94004019 f0OO404QO6Zf.g49Q,O409O49219'4-'. 01000000 00 004 9404400040 044 0000400000 , 000 -14400 004004040 04000400 4041040 '4004040f 0004 00 004 000004400,Qf, 00000040, 000400 000 000444f 000 04500000 , -+0 0004 00-x 0404 '400400-04000 0 0044 '0000 29000 '40 4000 00400, 40000400000 00 4000 , 0 004 , 0 04000, 40 Q90 0000 0440400004 00 04'40,0D0Q9 00 440 000 0044440,Qf. Q0 00 5440 -110 0004 0040 0 0000404 6904000069-X 0 004.000, 00 59040 -110 040 00400, .8900 40 00040 04 Q90 Q909' 0404 4400. 00 000004 44000Q0004 004 400 094 0400 05-X 0 44400044040 0000040 000 05-X Q90-i 00 0404404-x 04504. '00 42,955 -+0 0004 Q90-11 X9-X 004 '404.Q9QOA 004 400040000 :O-A 000400044040 4000 4400 0000040440 0440040000 '40 004 00400 400044000400 40 0059 0.5904 0 .5004 004 -1'-0A '40 00-x 00 00400. S509 .09 0 gp 004 000 00 00, 00 0044 ,Q904 004 0404400 '40 0400 . 00004 40 QSQP 0400 0040 0040f A 04000040 004 0000040440 000 00, 04940 .5900 000040000 0 00 040004004000 ls 020040000 9004004509 Q Q-XQXOXQ rv 0 400. THE Mr. Vaira Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Football Baseball Mr. Golden Social Studies Boys' P.E. Coach Senior Advisor Block J Advisor Mrs. van Thiel Latin English Journalism Mr. van Thiel Music E3 Mrs. Williams ra i-11 we f--,, , X y ,A f J B 1 ,, Y.47 gd? f it 1' MARY Lou Ross ESTHER Hutt CLARA JEAN WINTER THE CU 'l'0DlA Custodians Podesta and Cook keep the campus buildings and grounds in order the year round. For most of last summen they were occupied with painting inthe main building. Like Joe Buonacorsi,who spent thirty-five years at Jackson Union High School, they provide beauty and com- fort for us all. iz: THE UFFICE WURKER Mrs. Williams is secretary to the principal, and her presence in dm school is appreciated by the teach- ers, custodians, and students. As- sisting with various office duties are three girls, Mary Lou Ross, Esther Hill, and Clara Jean Winter. Mr. Podesta Mr. Cook I. LAWRENCE WAYNE SMITT CAN G0 AS FAST AS I, I, GERRY SANDERS, WILL SANDERS ANYTHING I H SCHOOL YEARS. I, GERALD HOSKINS, T0 A PERSONAL DESIRE THAT ING MY ATTENDANCE TH I. RONALD SCOTT, BEING MY SO-CALLED ABILITY ANY MISERABLE '69ER' I, NILS GREENLEES, WILL TRUSTED T0 ME LAST Y I, STEVE PASALICH, WILL SOME DAY HE WILL BE I, FLORENCE THoMAS, WIL DANERI. I, GAIL GARDN BLONDE HAI ER, HEREBY R BECAUSE I, CATHY DOTT BUSI. WHO A, WILL AL I KNOW DES I, JAMES STAN HE WILL FO FIELD, WIL WILMA CDLL SENIOR CLA INS. DO HE SS PRESIDE I, CLARA JEAN WINTER, B HEREBY BEQUEATH T0 TH COUNTING AND WRAPPIN PUT T0 GOOD USE. LL M IT. I, MELVIN BOLEN. WI KNOW HE WILL USE I, CAROLINE POTTER, VELA. WIL I, DAN HENNIGAN. IN T0 LOUIS IANNI. SOU I, CHARLES SCHAFER, WIL PLAYERS T0 ANYONE WH I, BENITA REYNOSO, WILL A LITTLE ALTITUDE. I, ROY SIMES. Do HEREBY SENIOR CAPABLE OF HA I, DELIA GRIJALVA, WILL ALL HER WORRIES. I, BONNIE WHITE, WILL M HE WILL LEARN How TO WHAT OUR CLASS OF '52' LACKS IN OUANTI OUR FROSH RETURN THEME. IN OUR SECOND YEAR DUR HoP WAS WINTER WONDERLAND. WE AL50 HAD A P Y SMITH. WILL MY SPEED T0 ANYONE WHO THINKS HE PHYSICALLY OR MENTALLY. T0 MY SISTER BABE SANDERS AND MY BROTHER JIM AVE THAT THEY MIGHT NEED THROUGH THEIR HIGH LL MY FRIENDS WHO REMAIN IN J.U.H.S., WILL MY THEY SHARE THE PLEASURES WHICH I ENJOYED DUR. ERE. OF UNSOUND MIND, DO HEREBY WILL AND BEOUEATH T0 GAB OR CARRY ON A WITTY CONVERSATION TO THAT WISHES IT. THE TAXI SERVICE TO BABE COVA AS IT WAS EN. EAR BY JACK WILLIAMS. MY DRIVING ABILITY T0 ARLEN HEFFINGTON HDPING AS GOOD A DRIVER AS I. L MY STRENGTH TO CLIMB 'ROUND TOP' TO GERRY WILL D GWEN TENNISON MY LIGHT SHE LIKES IT SO WELL. TO MY GOOD FRIEN FUN I'VE HAD PLAYING TENNIS T0 BETTY IT. L THE ERVES L MY '36' CHEVROLET T0 BABE COVA HOPING THAT RGET FORDS. AND HEADACHES OF A PERSON. E JOYS REBY WILL ALL TH 'LUCKY' NT TO THE NEXT AND BODY....I THlNK..... EING OF SOUND MIND BODY TREASURER, THE ART DF FIRM BELIEF THAT IT WILL BE E NEXT STUDENT G MONEY, IN THE Y INTESTINAL FORTITUDE TO MIKE CHULICK FOR I L ALL MY Gooo TIMES IN HIGH SCHOOL TO DEANNA ND MINDI?I WILL MY MUSTACHE GROWING ABILITY L MY ABILITY T0 0 THINKS HE CAN GET ALONG WITH COACHES AND D0 SO WELL AS I. MY HEIGHT TO IRENE SMITH WHO COULD EASILY USE WILL MY OFFICE OF 69ER SECRETARY TO ANY 1953 NDLING SUCH AN IMPORTANT POSITION. MY BLACK HAIR T0 PATSY MOLFINO. THUS ENDING Y DANCING ABILITY TO MICKY STAHL IN HOPES THAT DANCE. H I STORY TY, IT HAS MADE UP FoR IN QUALITY. RAINBOW WAS ICNIC AT THE CONSUMNES WVER As UPPER CLASSMEN WE CDNCENTRATED ON oUR PROM. RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET, FOR WHICH WE ENGAGED BING Cox AND HIS ORCHESTRA FROM HAYWARD. Ar LAST, AS MIGHTY sENIoRs, WE GAVE MUCH ATTENTION T0 oUR FINE PLAY. 'DoN'T TAKE MY oUR LAST ACTIVITY IN JACKSON HIGH. PENNY'. OUR BALL TONIGHT WILL BE GAIL GARDNER Saga ,X View ES? ses XERQ sys aes eesef fee sgssf esg fffxgwi is 19,6655 as 9 A. 1. .i M S QQ5s -at eg 4- C emma s 'Ng ,- -, :, .0 its is? we ff- Vik is' T :Zhi :: 55'-3' f X' iefy sexe ,fab ips si 55? sw , ' A ei Y - we tssgvlxwti, 55:5 l aiaiiw. :axis-Qi-I ' we , ,L Wg X jiwfgixf- E 'Bind eggs ii .asain -5 N, ew 1351? 3 blazer' if , k s 5 XF as Q iff is 5 5 Q s' i jsgwm 5 QVBB E W ggi f lf. Qxwisw iygfgdifi fiewfewix AEP - X ,ft , f is HMw?Q Q .S , , , ieeei asa? Www' Q65 wwe w e Qkf gxm lv mag, ass: 2:52, iwiflvs, L11 ,,,. . ,E X, 55, see QQ? gem Effgiflginh 5-'lf 41' ni f- -N s ni ,, N125 , M ss -' sv X : i 5 . .NUM ia? eMeM,f ' sigm a if wwmw iw? Yewes see - - Ximms fig, , W11ma C0111nS 135. ghiialswr ::.s35bQSk igQEs C. President gig ? 5e5?5iePlay 3555 Annual Staff Pe D Cl U b Egg? Service Club sae v 0 4, -as T ,. Aigwggiv k : Nils Greenlees C. Treasurer 52 Transfer 50 Block J 5l-52 Football SI-52 Baseball 5I-52 Senior Plag 52 Operetta I-52 Track 50 Butte Staff 52 Gerald HOSk1nS Service Club C. Secretary Operetta 5I Baseball 49- Seniqr Play Sganish Plav C orus 5 Butte Staff 52 52 52 50 52 49 52 50 ,4 ill MW I , J Bonnie White hcmlMmamr Transfer Pep Club Service Club ,Af -ferr, M- E934 Ma, isa ' . ,,,..,, 5 . , , WEEE We f .Y Dan Hennigan Class Vice Pres. Operetta gg- Track Service Club Transfer Senlor Plax Cross Coun Annual Staffy 52 52 52 52 50 52 5l 52 Catherine Uotta .Service Club 50- Butte Staff 50- Tennis 49- Council 5l- Operetta 52 Annual Editor gg 52 52 5l El l b - Pep C u 52 5I Senior Play Conference 45? W w Beni ta Reynoso Service Club 49- Peg Club Ba y Ti ers 49- Senior Play Spanish Play Band 52 52 2 5I Butte S aff 49 52 49 50 Melvin Bolen C. President 49- 49 Football - Football CC. Basketball 49- Baseball 49- Block J 49- BlQck'J Pres. Senior Play , ws . . I 5 ' a ? + . S Gall Gardner Annual Staff 5I- C.S.F. Butte Staff 50- Service Club Senior Play Operetta Conference 50- 52 50 52 Class Secretary E: 52 5l 5I Pep Club 52 Steve Pasalich Football 50-52 Basketball 52 Track 49-52 Senior Play 52 Pep Club 52 Block J 52 Football CC. 52 Tennis 50 Charles Schafer A 442 , R'-'Bald Scott Athlitrilc Manager A 2 A 5 lioofbiiigt so-2? r he as n n u a a Baggballnage 39 1 5 f y C5 fig! 5 gasEb2LllI50-gg Bl k J W. .. is ialo 5 s e coiicii so T, Tgack a 50-52 anxzawf as areas. - 1 , 5 all ' y C ' Sgnigr Play 5 at ,Mf 3 Segior Play 52 Service Club 49 S Ai y :wg . y g Boys' State 5I A 2 T.. ' as fA E I Ll ll, .IJ I W Delia Grijalva Service Club 49- Tennis Operetta Spanish Play Senior Play Pep Club Chorus Annual Staff 52 49 5I B b T' 49 gg a igers - Y 52 52 5I 52 Roy Simes Butte Staff 50- Basketball 50- Transfer President Block J Sec. Baseball 50 Football 50- Track 50 Senior Play James Stanfield Service Club Operetta Senior Play Tennis Block J Orchestra Band Basketball Track 49 5I 49 5l 49 50 5l 50 Geraldine S nders Vice.President Tennis 49- Baby Tigers 49 C. Secretary Senior Play Pep Club Y. Conference G. Conference QQSF 52 52 5I 50 52 52 52 5I 7 Clara jean Winter Y. Conference Transfer Operetta Convention Service Club Pep Club Senior Play 52 5l 5I 5l C.S.F. Trip 5l Treasurer 52 52 52 52 Larry Smith Basketball 50 Football 49 Block J Operetta I 5l Vice President Treasurer Senior Play Baseball 49 Track ! A Florence Thomas Service Club 5l-52 Baby Tigers 49-5l Sep Clu I 52 enior P ay 52 Butte Staff ' 52 T l I Caroline Potter Service Club 50-5l Transfer 50 Baby Tigers 50-5l Band 50-5l Yell Leader 52 Pep Club Pres. 52 Senior Play 52 Annual Staff 52 Mr. Golden Advlsor , M K f-, 4 , it ' iw. GESDAHL. C. ARAGONA, E, A- il if' g' I gm. I , r f.'!fQ. il 5 5 g 'FQ 1 ggi' LQ , 1, 1 ' R PIEROVICHI L' CHULICK, M. 5 :IE -1- p gzqr fi, ly I L' Lx V if X, f-55 . Y -as 'L' Q, P t me-f LENHARDT, G, JONES- J' w- 1 ., ' ' .. ,V 4 '5 f .. Q i !qLif VL:, is OWENSI L- HEFFINGTON, A. 'Ah f k y ,Ar fing Q ff fa 44 Ross, M, HOLMAN, H, qv' g 4 1 4 K HgQF,. 2f'5T15 l -. 'K . . ,.5iff KoslcH, S, CLAWSON. E- LAGOMARSINO, C. -JACKS0N- J- 'ljfi i 1 ' lfil ... 1 Zinprwi i .gyg b V ?g?gf.Lx W. . p 3 .J fvqxk e I N 1 up .i I ., :TV I I ,. fav l. A fy, 'V HQ lawn, f'ig, BLOYED' K' CDVA- J- JAUREGUI, H. THOMAS- J- HISTORY A few weeks before school started third year students received their class rings which officially made them juniors. By the time school opened, everyone had his ring and was showing it off. 5TUNSmK'L' After the Bret Harte football game, October 26, the class gave a dance in the gym to raise money toward the Prom. Q is Decorations in Hallowe'en spirit fea- Z 1, ggnn stood in the center of the floor. A huge ' .Q pumpkin, black cats, and goblins looked , 1 SQQQUB tured the traditional scarecrow which f . 1 5 down on the dancers from the drawn cur- tains of the stage. Modern dance bands provided music--on records, of course. Richard Stanfield with his partner Susanne lane won first prize for his mastery of Terpsichorean art, Tucker Hunt and Georgiana Lenhardt won second. On January 19, a food sale netted TORTORICH, B, As this yearbook went to press De cernbe r 14, juniors couldnot reveal their Prom secretsg bynow A you know all about his i the glories of dm HILL. E. - first Prom heldin W the gym. DALEUSKID D- HAMRICK' J. DORIS ESPINOZA Miss Reed, Advisor another tidy sum toward the formal dance. .Sian FQ Jtlglgjg qyp f POWELL. C. '-6 S S - 5 5 X E TENNISON, G. RING DAY 'mL A 75' ga Nqr K I BAILEY, I' 'mb i. i S OATES, A. n f' X Mr A CRANFILL. 53 3 li ffl? U LANE, S. 4w,' ,. J,. SP I HUBERTY, M. THE JU I R CLASS -...bf .IM 1 ' ' W. Alla frrffh THE SCDPHCMCRE C ASS l s -.M fi' Alai 3 ' Ti J.. gf - i :kk 'K M A SANDERS, J. HAMRICK, H. GHIGLIERI, R, N. iihg f k-k. 'if , EQSEV1. 3 El J . 4w.F -in .',E frf'1.,w it- .cy e e if e -, I , ,mii Q LENHARDT. M. HORTON. A. FAIRBURN, D. Ji . 5 A ' g if g qui L,L 1 Q, .X Q 'MAF ,. V -lpuii ' Y :fri , N 5 t E .13 KE ly .,i. ,E?, gr .gl Q 'Qi Vg Ross, R. Rtvnoso, C. BANICEVICH, G, fq5'w, A, ,i5,Q g. li Q' 6 m,:':iM., :gg E Fw: - an ev Aj? rwgsgg Q. gungywwi DAL0,J, REYNOLDS, D. VALvo, M A - n ii P i f A A? iw ' J . Q 3f'e5f ff. if . ,A K5 :KVVL Q k ey 1 .5TAHL. L. LAsoMRRsiNo, J. DEGLOW. jf 71 fffg'sTfll azz' 4 Ml !: Yl ,'e Q if CLAUNCH' J, SMITH, M. KINSINGER, P, X Qi A . ww? RYAN, N. A ASHBAUGH, D. , . ,,,L ,3., VSV .9 Koslcn, D, . RULE. J. SULLIVAN, S, mQi.if:,iA i v HAQES,iC. One bright September morning the sophomores, 'wise fools', as we are sometimes called, gathered and elected Halph Henricks, president, Bill Boro, vice-president, Jo Ann Lagomarsino, secretary-treas- urerg Janette English, social manager, and Denny Ashbaugh, class representative. Our 'Hop' was given on Feb- ruary ninth with the theme 'My Blue Heaven.' Angel hair was laid around in soft downy mists giving the effect of dancing on the air. In the middle of the floor was a wishing well so couples might wish their way into heaven. The music soft and low, filled the dancers with delight. We ended our joyful year of studying and class events with our class picnic. Fourteen sophomores were consistently on the Honor Roll and of these, nine were in C.S.F. during the first se- mester. A dozen second year men were on the football squad. Eleven were active in basket- ball. Two were on the 'A' team, and the others vied for first places on the 'B' squad. Seven went out for tennis. Six were members of Block J. In dramatics many second year students were active. Chess was pop- ular among dmm also. During the year almost every new stu- dent who re- gistered was a sophomore. Mr Gordon 'N I '7'? DIGMHALE, A. ENGLISH, J, L eg? L ,L h E' fg go ANDERSON, M. FLAGS, B. X ai'-'Q Li... . fix M rf Z g W' M LUV Q f Preparations for the Sophomore Hop .ou . . SCATENA,J. L ffl 5 A -X 4h v I f VVV' Q ef 'bl :L A g,, f5 BuRRow, J, HENRICKS, R. fi .gr S L, ,M TOFANELLI, Y, HAMRICK, R 'Q z EL 9 5090- B' Buss, B. HIBLRTY P MALCOLM. J- vshman lllili3LiUH 5 Iv' 9' ' , ii V it ...N - c Y 4 CHULICK, G. SANDERS, :ini .6 . ' 5 K 3 sllf g,i:3P :A 1 DARDEN, G, DANERI, G. , f'-ui N if , Q-al' . mmwwM4 Ax! 4 IANNI, L. SMITH, L 3 1355? ,.k.q5 -4 ff: - 1 3 gif? .--. '-,, Aygarw 14. I fi I X SIMPSON, K. NINNIS.G. RULE. J. S gms , .f l -V' AJR f rx f - y , A A M 5' 51 ask f . BENNETT, L. CASSINELLI, E. FAULKENRPRRY, N, 4 ff! W 4 3 af.. ,. ' Q57 f 'fa X, x PIEROVICH .-4-ffm 6.5 HOLLINGSWOQTH. J. BIVEN- D- 573011 1 wQL, .W rg CRANFILL. B. 'N egg Q Y K PARLIN, J. .5 , Q V. V 588' ix' N BACHICH. R THE FRESHMAN 'We are freshmen, We are freshmen, Stu- pid and dumb, Stupid and dumb ............. That was the song we sang so merrily as we marched so proudly bn our hands and kneesl into the auditorium. Mr. Lefever After that great day of initiation, we be- gan to feel more at home and the Freshman Return, a dance honoring the seniors, saw us pretending there was no such animal as initiation. During this year our class officers have been John Pierovich, presidentg Geraldine Daneri, vice-presidentg Lee Ann Habig, sec- retaryg Richard Stanfield, treasurerg Donald Scapuzzi, social managerg Sherry Simpson, class representative. Are we still stupid and dumb? No, not we. We will soon be 'wise old fools' and on our way to another exciting year at good old J. U. H. S. This year we have made a good record of citizenship by taking part in all school activities. Eleven first year boys and girls joined the Service Club. Ten of our boys became outstanding high school athletesg one of these made history by playing varsity foot- ball on the first string and winning his letter. All ten went out for N both football and basketball during their first semester. Nine boys and girls played pg. Q, tennis. rl 'irg if Lee Ann Habig ii SS Class Secretary : VELA. D. . ' l GLAVENICH, L h e ' w SMITH, B. : 'dl' STAHL, C. :f.MQiw .f gftifqfy y if XfQ -.', x DUNCAN. R. CLASS SIMPSON. S. l1I!l!!Si SCAPUZZI. D. 'I . JONES, B. HABIG, L. STANFIELD, R, FUENTES, E. DUNCAN, L, HILL. N. MCCROREY, V. DARDEN, H. YMCCROREY, S, DAYTON. F. KLARICH, J. .pn- M, MOLFINO. P. PLATINA, J. .af'F??v III! !!i I I N CUNEO. J- W :Q ivlv 1 Roovs. B, 5 fx ww :WJ '-Ik' an 55231 Q nf'-'.1 J 5 Q J omg, .HQ L I K'- if Ll, V, . . ' Y iv ul' if K . . , 1 E- . s - Q . . if :V W Qui 22 N ,fb-gs f- 1 rx .wif il 1 X Ti' nu 5,5 X, ,, B ,.Q .Q .-.. 2 . 2. 6 'kg i. ix, 31 Tx. A' v l.Q ,sn - X mt STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Each year elections are held in September to choose Student Body and class officers and yell leaders. This year there were many candidates and their popularity made a run-off elec- tion necessary. For the first time, the council as a group was chosen by its sponsor to represent the school at the Youth Conference. Several alternates were chosen in case any council members could not make the trip. One of these was called upon. President Simes introduced all visiting speakers and mem- bers of the National Assem- blies. In his absence vice- president Geraldine Sanders took over this task. Gerry had one of the hardest positions on the council be- cause the vice-president is automatically head of the Ser- vice Club. She made an excel- lent officer in her club of sixty-six members. 'Mokey' Clawson had charge of football programs and also collected sponsorships for the yearbook. Other members performed their routine duties well. Mr. Danilovich sponsors this. v k ! 'f x. r 1,339 5 5TUDENT COuNcu. Affx YOUTH CONFERENCE Council members were appointed to attend the Youth Conference this year. Early on the morning of November 17, all the members except Denny Ashbaugh joined students from Sutter Creek and Ione for the trip in a bus driven by Mr. Lucas. Dorothy Fairburn took Denny's place and Mr. Gordon went as faculty sponsor. The Jackson panel dis- cussed 'Learning to Live Together'. When asked what impressed him most at Patterson, Roy Simes, council president, declared that the speaker who substituted for Mr. Roger Deas discussed the word 're- sponsibility' in such a way that no one would ever forget it. This man read a meaning into each letter of the word and then built all the letters into the meaning of virtue of individual responsibility for every American citizen. Q0 x xx ALlFORNlA CIHILARSIIIP gi 81 i EDERATIO Ten points make a student eligible for the scholarship society. Only two of these may be earned extra-curricularly. 'A' in homework subjects is three pointsg 'B', one, 'A' in subjects without homework one and one half points, 'B', one half. One point accrues to the following: Student Body president, treasurer, editor, and business manager, leading dramatic roles, oratorical contestants, athletic block winnersg a half point may be counted for minor dramatic roles, other Student Body offices, presidency of other school organ- izations. Officers are president, Charlotte Lago- marsinog secretary , Jo Ann Lagomarsino, treasurer, Jo Anne Dalo. This year a Christmas candy sale, a spring food'sale, and several dances provided money for Pri- vilege Day. A toy drive to assist the Jackson Lions Club justified the slogan, 'Scholarship for Service'. A two day San Francisco visit was again enjoyed. Miss Harshman sponsors this society. xii xl - S i Front How: Florence Thomas, .lo Anne Dalo, Susan Sullivan, Nancy Hyan, Jo Anne Lagomarsino, Joan Scatena, Jeanette English, Donna Kosich, Ramona Lenhardt, Yo- landa Tofanelli, Dorothy Fairburn, Pat Huberty, Benita Heynoso Second Bow: Geraldine Daneri, Elaine Fuentes, Jo Anne Cuneo, Lee Ann Habig, Pat Molfino, Carolyn Powell, Clara Jean Winter, Geraldine Sanders, Esther Hill, Catherine Dotta, Margaret Ashbaugh, Wilma Collins. Third Row: Lloyd Stahl, Dan Hennigan, Bill Boro, Kenneth Simpson, Byron Flagg, Bill Cranfill, Michael Chulick, Nancy Faulkenberry, Irene Smith, Ida Sanders, Joan Hamrick, Hazel Hamrick, Marjorie Valvo. , ,fx X! mr 'Q X f igliezqa-fb AJ X Q 16 ER ICE CL B v if 1 6... ' 'YC 3- X if Q XX ll-X, vupool f W jf A X ,QZIX X X!! Q trip! xx Headed by Geraldine Sanders the Service Club made 8 U 'X X more money this year than during any time in its X K FXR' X 4 X history. During football season alone receipts paid X y X I for the new popcorn machine. 6 f ,,zX?' , f W Sp 'IX ia For gridiron fans the club sold hot dogs, pop, omg? f I Xin' ,L , I ' H' l I A I Q W E F' 5, and popcorn. This year an innovation was introduced. -I ' f 'v' , . ' , 'dyed . 'AXAPQQQW-,W 'gtg-.K 1 ,VF Friday buns proved opular. These were re ular hot aw, A P g 'S yy do biscuits filled with a delicious cheese and e f g SS sywfattyr' , K . . . . i, mixture. Mrs. Vaira supplied the recipe. .gi-:Ql.R.::j:::,-T' 15- , f f I 'f: '- Q f , In basketball season, pop and corn were sold dur- :A f . . . . A C X ing every game, the lights, and tournaments. A new W candy machine was installed in the foyer of the gym W' f I C as a convenience to those fans who had a sweet K tooth . When baseball took over, pop reigned alone ,. ,N r ff I Dxizloioio lll 4. Q3 is 6 l xhu Nf .Q 43 Q7 0 'Nom 9 LD- Q 0-X X . L3 o,- . A L3 Q ff? Cb --in 'A-. f 7'f 6 lxfg -111-Q 59' F7 V . ,QS Q nzgfifxxx iflafw X 65:-zu C3 fs. XX it ' ,gm W X' vi ,if ',.'5:fF+ 53 G 1 S9 X? 12.-'Z7'.-1'-2-9 ibm! -.ff ep- Q?w Q, U awww Ax-4Jj?3a Service Club members signed up at the beginning of the school year. Girls prepared the food and sold it while boys set up the booths and transported supplies. The cars of Dan Hennigan, James Stanfield, and James Sanders were the delivery trucks during football season. Hot dogs and coffee were prepared in the main building and delivered piping hot to the booth on the football field. All equip- ment was stored in the Service Club room in the gym. For the Big Game, students from the Jackson Elementary school serv- ed because every member of the club was either in the drill team, on the football squad, or helping at the gate. and v PQPLU ,ww , 7 ne! 51141 my . as-1 Q. -- nl! I ,,.. Alix lm ll 4' Q4 THE BUTTE S AFF Every three weeks the school magazine makes an appearance. This year the new art department greatly improved covers of'The Butte'. Mimeoscope operator Michael Chulick worked closely with Mr. Gordon and learned many new tricks of the trade to put to artistic use. During the first se- mester, third and sixth period journalism stu- dents enjoyed publishing the magazine. After Jan- uary, the first period group took over. 1 'Ny I, f 52 Z ff W' ' 4 A rm WV vf lk: V If .Wy Z ff , X XB' TZING PU., P5 . CHESS CLUB To relieve noon boredom, a few students encouraged by Mr. Lefever and Mrr van Thiel began to play chess. Both men brought boards and sets to school. Then Van made a few more boards for men that Mr. Le- fever bought. Hot contests were underway. Then someone decided to form all chess enthusiasts into a club. Officers were elected during the first meeting. John Deglow was chosen Kingg Charles Schafer, Bishopg and Charles Hayes, Knight. Dues were set at twenty-five cents a month. gps! VW. .,,-- 'WwV Iyri Contest ladders created a great deal of interest. Talk of a tourna- ment to be worked out with neigh- boring schools was underway when this book went to press in January. 592449-- E llillllii Wh A ff w J++ , 'Ql yi nv' X .fyw E+ IQ! Scene of all the battles and hearty kibitzing was the English room where the big tables and com- fortable chairs make a perfect set- ting. Many students who took their lunches to school played do-or-die games between bites of sandwiches. 'N.IF 'X A9 AMERICA LIO LEGIU CLUB Richard Milicevich in 1951 defeated sen- ior Finley Jackson in contests at the local Lions Club to become another Jackson Lions orator. He first met with .two opponents one day in Sutter Creek. Then three judges from the cramento State Col- 1 Cevich lege declared him the winner over representatives of Lodi and Ama- dor High Schools. A month later Richard met three opponents in Calaveras County. Orators from Sonora, Calaveras, and Amador debated with him on the year's topic, 'Voters' Responsibility.' Three Judges, this time from College of Pacific, awarded victory to the speaker from Amador whom Richard had defeated earlier. During his training period the Jackson student had the privilege of addressing the Lions twice and of appearing at a luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist Club. 'I VI 7 EQ Q . ,?v: K mvwm w Wgrnyytf X , . 5 -, ,QQ - - , 1 ,,, . if aff a'SQ5E it if ,a gg gpkiig 33. i'FWQ5 . i. . M ,Q -, 4 I , - ' 'I EQ' iff ':E1f'9' T .5 Collins Scott Hayes Winter Hennigan HABIG be 'l X, ki. W' gigihl-ilffQlR Ronald Scott and .ggssesilgyiw PAGE 1. fl' X . ..5f 'I is 23.5, GIRLS' STATE Every third year Jackson Q i iii High 5611001 is invited by 5352734 :: the American Legion Auxil- Q- A iary to send a junior girl A.'f to Girls' State in Sacra- mento. Last June Sheila Kosich had the honor to be designated by the faculty to ltliitggilll Sheila Kosich K attend. BOYS' STATE Also, every third year this school may send an R-R SEER American Legion sponsored wtf F boy to Boys' State in the capital. Ronald Scott was appointed by the principal to represent Jackson. 1952 SPEAKERS 'Learning to Live Together' was the 1952 topic for the Lions Club speaking contest. This was used first as the subject of the youth conference panelg then it was assigned in all English classes as a subject for es- says. By that time several students became interested enough to enter the speaking con- test. First, the six speakersappeared in a school assembly. Then the best went to a Lions Club meeting at the National Hotel where three judges selected the Jackson re- presentative. This yearbook went to press be- fore the results of this contest Were known, so they will be reported in 1953. 0NIA I9I OPERETTA Last spring students presented 'Sonia', a gay farce of breathless sus- pense and romance. Dance numbers added greatly to the beauty of this oper- etta. Linda Tofanelli in a Javanese solo sung by Dorothy Lenhardt was ex- cellent. Eight girls and eight boys executed the intricate step of a Hus- sian dance. Four fresh- man girls under the dir- ection of Miss Harshman, did spirited Irish jigs. Sheila and Georgie tap- ped. A 'garden of beauti- ful girls' in a rhythmic drill formed background pictures for one of Nils Greenlees most appealing solos. In comedy roles, lRichard Bierce with his Marines and Hay Lesti in the part of villain were side splitters. Lending romantic interest needed in every musical comedy were songs by Dan, Nils, Allene, and Donna, with Gerald adding zest to an already complicated tri- angle among minor char- acters. The show played ito a packed house. BA D' ' ' CHCDRU fl is , i r Q! Q OY,,iAnmXf,:S' , 'Q qi Z X f NX I' XJ' 5 f ff X X 1? so -XL' f X MN? 2 Every football Eame and basketball contest was enlivened this year by band music. The thirty members of first band also staged two downtown rallies during the gridiron seasonu They played concert numbers on the Parents' Night pro- gram and for Commencement. Several community con- certs entertained the people of the district during the spring term. On all these occasions, members appeared in their snappy grey and green uniforms with white soutauche. Second band met on the fourth period. As soon as members qualified, they were promoted to the first period groupu Two large classes in elementary school band and an individual instrument class prepared future musicians. Orchestra stepped out again this year as a dance band. Members played for school dances and for the Eagles teenage parties. This spring they made their annual trip to the Lions Club and appeared on other community programs. eh XAX VV .fp f 153- 13 ' ' ' RCHE TRA . ' 4. 1 -vs- Trniued by Lhv brauvillv vuvul method and Lvsted vvpry bix wpvks in nusiv fundamonknls P 1052 choral group nplvnrvd in u rnnLntm, nn oyervtln, and several CUWMUHIL, programs A5 usual thvse singvrs werv hvurd on Vurvnts' Wight and mL VuwmPuvPmPnL THE 52 S NIORS PRESENTN' In December seniors staged their annual li- 1 ixhigg iigijiyXX,a . l , , , Q , F A-.Soi XX play, producing Don t Take My Penny . This comedy , , ,iff cpgvjjw giyvfg .'f ,-gg. aye' 4- 1 .,'- gi' bordered on the farcial with two boys impersonating X X' girls. Nils Greenlees and Mel llolen brought down the ' . ------0554 YES. house whenever they walked out on the stage in their 'mT?52?! 'iii , high heeled slippers, stroking their beautiful blonde X Florence as manager worked hard page-boy hobs. Larry Smith scored a hit with one word. 'No'.This repeated in his deep low voice, sent the audience into stitches each night of the play's run. Parts taken by James Stanfield and Clara Jean Winter to portray elderly persons were skillfully handled. Wilma Collins as Penny a teenager with a tendency to get into scrapes con- vinced even herself that Hollywood was Paradise. Scott, in a dual role, a college boy and a movie king was outstanding. By having every memher per4 form, this class has set a precedent. QW - The PEP CL B Last fall the yell leaders, Caroline Potter and Lenora Owens, announced that they hoped to organize a Pep Cluh to make the rooting sections more lively and to work out a stunt for Big Game hall-time enter- tainment. Officers were elected at the first meeting. The yell leaders were chosen to preside. Lloyda Pierovich was elected treasurer, Esther Hill, SSCFC' tary, and Susanne Lane, record- er. Miss Harshman was appointed by the principal to be sponsor. A point system was worked out so that members could earn pins. Taps were bought with dues. Big event of the year was the Big Game drill. For this, members practiced many hours under the expert direction of Miss Harshman and Mr. Vairal Urum major of the band, Huston llolman, was engaged to blow the whistle and give commands lor the drill figures. BLCDCK mn H , . ill Back How: M. Smith, F. Clawson, Ju Pierovich, C. Hayes, U. Golden, J. Jones, J. Vova,rL Burrow, L. Stahl, J. Winter. Front Pow: M. Bolen, P. Scott, R. Fimes, S, Pasalich ln order to become a member in good standing in this organization a boy must earn an A block by taking part in a major sport. Athletes must play three-fourths of league game quarters in basketball, two- thirds league innings in baseball, one- third for pitchersg three-fourths of all tennis matches scheduled. Track members must place in the Mother Lode Track meet, Also receiving membership is the athletic manager. Old members are to pay twenty-five cents dues, and new members pay a dollar. This money, as well as the money made from the annual Block J dance, goes toward the yearly picnic held at the Consumnes River where new members are initiated. The ini- tiation consists of new members serving the old members with hot dogs, soda pop, and the other goodies that go with a ricnic. , .lt St M Fhulirh, AL Heffington, R. Ghiglieri, C, Sphafpr v anfield, N. Lrcenlees. Www' iris' r ,1 Y 5 l' s Wahl xgg V! xiii? J f H ' -, :si J . JL: M ci . .us ,f6f'Esa:::g...,x 1' nw: :-I: -:- JN0 .,,k Kuna fl' f'io'u'17 ' M3 ' m-ran 1, 1' , 5 was mr' r yu -.45 H' Hr' 1 I ::: ' SYN f ix - I ei---: f Members chosen to lead the Vloch are president, Nelvin Holen, vice presi dent, Donald Scotty secretary, Hob Ghigli erig treasurer, Arlen Heffington, socia manager, Mike Chulickg and our advisor Mr. Golden. S f qw x ,ASQ Q... fvswm-nO -..,-.. ...y .-......., - 1 , 'a ' 3' Af., . Q 1 QI N , Q . sv fl 1 4 2 Q ,wr Vmfw .ff ,yn W ,. 'Nadia' iw' L In .h if 'il s.. 1 , I Wk rm., ,. I . as +L, I , A494 Q' v. ., Q. ,.A, ,N 'S 'X V .N 'U fx ,aw ' L ' s . 4 F' ,f-jx Cll00L CALENDAR Christmas if OCTOBER QAB Junior Halloween Dance NOVEMBER Sport Events 1 rl 1' DECEMBER nl Q Program JANUARY Semester Tests' X? X I ll FEBRUARY 1 Sophomore Hop 1- f., 0 J' IV 535' W! 2 li A Q SEPTEMBER Back to School September 5 - Welcome Back to School September 14 - Football Begins October 26 - Junior Halloween Dance November 7 - National Assembly November 16 - Basketball Begins Novemb Decemb Decemb Decemb Januar Januar Februa Februa Februa Februa March March March March March March March April er 19 - 23 Thanksgiving Vacation er 6 - 7 Senior Play er 10 - National Assembly er 21 - January 4 - Christmas Vacation y 8 - National Assembly y 21 - Semester Tests ry 8 - National Assembly ry 9 - Sophomore Hop ry 12 - Linco1n's Birthday ry 22 - Washington's Birthday 6 - National Assembly 12 - Lions Club Speakers 14 - Senior Day 19 - C.S.F. Initiation 20 - National Assembly 21 - Block J Dance 28-29 Operetta 4-Baseball Begins X.A April 17 - National Assembly X 55545 April 18 - Pep Club Dance 702 April 25 - Mother Lode Track Meet MABCRI x May l - Public Schools Night Sellior Day May 8 - Mother Lode Tennis Finals May 10 - Junior Prom May 21 - National Assembly Ma 9 - Senior Banquet -SF Y 2 may so - Block J Picnic AFQQIL May 17 - Sophomore Picnic All Fools 'Day June 4 - Graduation June 5 - School is Out! Y' E 3Q2g5?'x MAY J, JUNE W J . , . A Y Uh10r Prom j Graduation it F cgi, ij 5315 kk ' I X R517 ge ,Mu I fm., 011 I N, is 1955 Wy fi '9 NnulT.aIQM T 1, I ,Q H, 1 'mi 3 ?4 ' MER' f . Q a K . ,,,,,,XX 2 f Dm 'lk ' i . X Y 5, an V ,,V'k , si Q i S ' . , 55, 11. f, 1 F. Q 35 , 1 5 X, I W M 4 Q f 'V 1 WX, . , 1 -1 -V ,I 7 .f 1' X Q N ' U , r' ' DY. f ,-- - y ,A , . , A M ' .. ,X .,, M T4 X, Y W 1 . 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' A -'1 ' f X ,N ,XX X f -:guru f f ,,XX7 4Nh'4 4-45-1 swf? -, ' ' Q- . . . gg ., M- h , K .f .L ' X Q' 14-' - X ' -I Q ' -' ' 4 . ' - . - ',:f'1 .X 5 .-' -'- .-44 I-,-.1-. . , 1 J.. -, ykinf :X J-Q, Q ', t mn ,Xi .., gi? A . L- N 1:55, ,, , :,,X...., , ,aw Q gh, -,. .rgyv ., -. , uw? vu A ,,' x ,f , X ' fff:4Q'P'9 ' '33 , 4 14 : K .,,, f QQ? .1 A 1' 'L . ff w -.-s?'2'fX-51'--12 ,X 3 ff f-,Xf . L ,,., ,p ,XXq . .M . ,yu ,, ,.w5,,. X , ,Q .V ,J ,ul 5 N -kr ff 4 Q 5.'w i ' ' k ff , '+'PSff fPE'T7f-':'f' f nd- ,, A I-X 5 - ' ' x -' fl-2'f5Xvf Xf- .X .. Q ,L his K - Q ' - V. ,X .zu , 'V 2- f' f Q y4,r-w- 1. :Q . N -. 'f-'J 'ggi' f X' 4.1-il, , 1,-'fbi , f'1-fm .u 1V ...- , . , .f,' is . A f' 7' X 'L K . - X -'- JL , ,X ufdlig, ff' can .x . 'FTS' . 1 H., Y- 4' ny VA-1 . .X .X f '13 .4 f .1 5 nn ,,,:,g'J' X . XX- -A , .v . . ...L v . .13-1, . , rf'.,.q S . ' .Www of Xen? gif f f' Xgjfrms- ,pf-W-1 ' Sw v ii- 1, , :ir,,,h X , .fi-ffl 4 r ' fff Q 'W 5, . fy' . .55-2 N - . 1 f 1fi1,,fT'..f -f-HH 1 f 13:Xf -X if ' -P YI. ff ' ,aah-Q' W ' qfggmmskw-.', W Pe- Jackson did not have a championship eleven, but the players gained a wealth of experience. Next year there will be many returning 1951 let- termen and also many boys will be advancing from the Junior Varsity. Those returning will probably include Mike Chulick, Arlen Heffington, Bob Ghiglieri, Mike Smith, Joe Platina, George Banicevich, Jim Jack- son, John Pierovich, Jay Jones, Charles Hayes, James Cova, John Burrow, Eugene Aragona, and Arlen Digitale. Members of this year's Junior Varsity are: Jerry Malcolm, Jim Winter, Lyman Bennett, John Kesler, Denny Ashbaugh, Lloyd Stahl, Dick Stan- field, George Chulick, Huston Holman, Elmer Claw- son, LeRoy Duncan, Bill Boro, Don Scapuzzi, Luke Glavenich, and Enrico Cassinelli. Some of these are the ones who will move up to next year' varsity to take the place of graduating seniors. Outstanding sophomores or freshmen on the varsity give promise of a number of victories for Jackson in the years to come. .l irjnnqgp X -,U Brooks Colden Francis Vaira Fred Lefever Head Coach Coac Freshman Coach THE I9I OGTB LL TE .-........ A . -J D-. . L B. Simes, A. Heffington, B. Ghiglieri, L. Smith, M. Bolen Middle: A. Digitale, E. Aragona, J. Cates, J. Burrow, J neu, J. Kesler, D. Ashbaugh, L. Stahl, D. snanfiem, G Duncan, B. Boro. D. SCBPUZZI, L. Glavenich, E. Cassinelli ld .Y ich, R. Scott, B. Hugne. M. Chulick, Front: Fred Lefever, Coach, C. Schafer, Manager, S. Pasal , N. Greenlees, Brooks,Golden, Coach. Cova, C. Hayes, J. Jones, J. Piero- ack: J. Malcolm, J. Winter, L. Ben- vich, J. Jackson, G. Banicevich, J. Platina, M. Smith. B . Chulick, H. Holman, F. Clawson, L. 1951 FOOTBALL RECORD This year's Tiger squad has a record of two wins, six losses, and one tie. The scores are: Jackson 0 Winters 0 6 El Dorado 13 ' 13 Folsom 20 ' 0 C.B.S. 51 ' 7 Dixon 34 ' 55 Tuolumne 12 26 Bret Harte 0 ' 6 Calaveras 27 13 Amador 14 Although this record is not too impressive, Jackson boys battled hard all the way, and we are proud of them. Our Junior Varsity record for the 1951 seas loss, and one on was four wins, one tie. The scores are: Jackson 13 lone 7 18 Lodi Reserves 14 13 Folsom 0 ' 26 Bret Harte 13 28 Calaveras 0 0 Amador 0 9' B KETBALL TEAM C. Schafer, Managerg M. Bolen, Cova L Glaveni imes S an ie Ha es Ghiglieri, A. Heffington, L. Smith Q Pasalich Golden Coach 'A' BASKETBALL This year Jackson's 'A' team was composed of members who had never played 'A' basketball before. This fact plus a small turnout gave us a bad start. Jackson's total points for this season were 618 to the visitors 708. Charles Hayes took 170 of those points while Mel Bolen and Hob Ghiglieri followed with 141 and 136 respectively. The season's record for the 'A's was 6 wins an 12 losses. Practice game record Jackson 21 Esparto 48 19 E1 Dorado 49 27 Galt 37 ' 26 C.B.S. 41 ' 28 Grant 41 39 El Dorado 35 36 Sonora 37 22 Grant 62 League games record: Jackson 36 Calaveras 42 25 Bret Harte 34 36 Tuolumne 41 44 Amador 33 50 Ione 27 41 Tuolumne 33 31 Bret Harte 48 46 Amador 24 40 Calaveras 41 51 Tone 35 KETB LL TE M Practice Games'Record: . - Jackson 31 Esparto 33 33 E1 Dorado 22 18 Galt 33 37 C.B.S. 27 20 Grant 43 30 El Dorado 29 46 Sonora 21 35 Grant 56 League Game Record: W. 7 L. 3 Jackson 28 Calaveras 29 48 Bret Harte 25 54 Tuolumne 39 38 Amador 39 50 lone 19 58 Tuolumne 35 50 Bret Harte 25 33 Amador 43 58 Calaveras 45 68 Ione 33 Jacksons' losing out on the 'B' crown does not prove that they can- not score. This is proved by the fact that Jackson had a final total of 735 oints to the visiting teams' 596 season total. Moke Clawson was this season's high point man with 233 points. Mike Smith was next with 164, though John Pierovich was not far behind with 136. The final 'B' record, not including the tournament, was 11 wins and 7 losses Back: Cassinelli, Ninnis, Darden, Winter, Murphy, Kesl , H t S ' D Cranfill: Front: Aragona, Sanders, Burrow, Clawson, Stasfielgfl6i:roJT??JzTLhic133i1, gglii tale, Smith, Ianni. ' ' 3 ' 1952 TR CK TE M .,,...h-...Wa-A --W -as-in . ,, -ian......,... Although Jackson won no cups, last spring's Butte Tiger track team came up with a few new discoveries. In Sutter Creek, Jackson met C.K. McClatchy, Calaveras, Amador, and lone. Again,on April 6, we went to Sutter Creek for a meet with schools of Amador and Calaveras, According to classification results for Jackson were: CLASS 'A' Ronald Scott 100 yard dash 4th Millard Sanders Mile run 3rd Marvin Shepherd High jump 4th Marvin Shepherd Polevault 2nd CLASS 'B' Fugene Aragona 440 yard dash 2nd Eugene Steele 1320 yard run lst Fred Mange High jump lst Fred Mange Polevault 2nd CLASS 'C' hlmer Clawson 980 yard run lst John Ueglow 800 yard run 4th Don Reynolds 110 yd. low hur 3rd Don Reynolds Polevault lst Relay Team 440 yard relay 3rd The third meet brought track teams from Courtland, Fl Dorado, Amador Cala veras, Pret Harte, Jackson, and lone to gether at Sutter Creek. CLASS 'A' Michael Chulick 12 lb. shot put 3rd Marvin Shepherd Polevault lst Marvin Shepherd High jump 3rd Back: Coach Lelever, Flagg, Reynolds, Scapuzzi, Murphy, Chulick, Burrow, Hoskins, Ashbaugh Pierovich, Sanders, Hayes, Ghiglieri, Holman. Front: Cranfill, Boro, Deglow, Malcolm Jackson, Clawson, Stahl, Smith, Banicevich, Digitale, Thomas, Platina. Right front: Schafer manager, Henricks, assistant manager. CLASS 'B' Penny Ashhaugh 090 yard run 2nd Chazz Hayes 1320 yard run 3rd Eugene Steele 1320 yard TUH 4th Fred Mange Polevault 4th Fred Mange High jump 3rd CLASS 'C' Mike Smith 100 yard dash lst Mike Smith 160 yard dash lst Jack Thomas High jump 4th Don Reynolds Polevault 3rd Relay Team 440 yard relay 2nd The only statistics available on our April 20 meet are that Jackson placed second in Class 'A', third in Class 'B 1 1 second in Class 'C' classification com petition in points. The most important meet, the Mother Lode League, was held on April Sutter Creek. Jackson entered 27 boys, place Chadr Roy S Helay Steve Steve Denny d. ick Roots imes Team Pasalich Pasalich Ashbaugh CLASS 'A' 440 yard dash 12 lb. Shot put 880 yard relay CLASS 'R' 160 low hurdles Polevault 880 yard run 27, in 16 4th 3rd 4th 4th 3rd lst Jimmy Jackson 880 yard run 4th Chazz Hayes 1320 yard run 2nd CLASS 'C' Mike Smith 100 yard dash lst Mike Smith 160 yard dash lst Mike Smith Broad jump 2nd Elmer Clawson 880 yard run 2nd Elmer Clawson 75 yd. low hurdles 4th Don Reynolds Polevault 2nd Relay Team 440 yard relay 4th The boys who placed third in any event but the hurdles fonly the first two placed qualifyl, went to the Small Schools Meet at Davis, May5. Mike Smith won the Class 'C' 100 Yd. dash in 11 flat, and Elmer Clawson placed second in the Class 'C' 880 yd. run to qualify themselves for the Sac-Joaquin Sectional Meet. On May 12, these two Sectional Meet with high Competition Mike Smith boys went to the hopes. In tough placed 6th and Flmer Clawson came in 7th in the May 12 Sectional Meet. The object of this year's track team was not only to try to win cups, but to break as many records as possible and gain some much needed experience. I wish the succeeding years' track teams much success and hope they can bring home some cups. Charles Schafer, '52 1952 BA EB LL TE M J J Www v ,X A 1151 NQQWW SJW ,,.-,R P31225 KX as 'Z-un ,f X Xt M 'ss V-'JZ' xxx fftif -5 Ji? XXX Although this ye8r'S Tiger base- XXX ball squad is not as powerful as Q 2 I X . . . xx N Xl X ff the past years' teams it is still a XiSQQWWMw2Q1!f good outfit and has just as good a N - .5fl7lf2f ,W ,Y ,,i M,, ,-.Q chance for the championship as any 'jffff-fir X N xv ixrx other team in the league. If we do 7 is 4w,WlQX J: 4 win the cup this year it will have kiggwgi f 9 Jackson's name on it three times. 1 iq- i . .W , S This will put the cup in Jackson's 'W - P Xifffy Q possession permanently. I ml In a long spring schedule most teams in the Mother Lode WWMFEEEESSS l League will be practising on muddy diamonds.if the weather -Q55 allows them to practice at all. This situation is going to send R some pretty unprepared players into action on April 4,league 5 opening date. 'wdly Since there are no practice games on Jackson's schedule, as ! yet, our boys are going to have to be in tip-top shape to meet Amador in their first league tilt. Our l952 squad will consist masjorly of boys moved up from last ear's Junior Varsit . Y Y Back: Charles Schafer, Manager: G. Banicevich, J. Burrow, H. Holman, B.. Ghiglieri, J. Piero vich, A. Horton, Brooks Golden, Coach. Front: J. Rule, E. Clawson, J. Thomas, N. Greenlees, M. Bolen, R. Scott, G. Hoskins, J. Platina. At the present time approximate- ly twenty-five boys are out for baseball. Returning from last year's squads are Nils Greenlees, Mel Rolen, Ronald Scott, Gerald Hoskins, Elmer Clawson, Jack Thomas, Bob Ghiglieri, Jim Rule, ArtHorton, and George Ranicevich. Among the newcomers are a few boys who played legion ball and know considerable about the game. At At the time this article goes to press the baseball season is still something to be looked forward to with high hopes. When we read this I sincerely hope we can look upon OUI' 1952 baselnall teann as the champs for this year. Back: Brooks Golden, Coac L. Glavenich, A. Oates, D. Stanfield, J. Murphy. Front: F. Dayton, G. Ninnis, L. Ianni, B. Boro, Charles Schafer, Manager. 1951 CIIAMPIO HIP EBALL TEAM Jackson High School baseball team romped through the Mother Lode League undefeated to win the 1951 champ- ionship. Coach Brooks Golden scheduled six of the tough- mppi est practice games he could, in order to give all the ,Off boys a chance to prove their ability, before he selected , the starting nine. f- 4 ' EI 77 First league game of the season was played at Xu, Tuolumne. The starting pitcher for Jackson was Bob Ghig- .2 lieri. He was relieved in the second inning by Elmer Clawson, who finished the game allowing only two hits. ,pgs David Lane, big hitter of the day, hit three for four, 5Q9! two home runs, and a single. Score, 9-4. g if Tigers played a close game at Bret Harte for the second contest of league play. Starting pitcher was Elmer Clawson who did a fine job, lasting the whole game. Johnny Vinciguerra was the hitter of that game with three for four, one double and two singles. Lary Thomas had two for three, one triple, one double, and a base on balls. Jackson won, 4-3. Friday, May ll, Jackson went to Ione to play the third league game. Melvin Bolen, start- ing-pitcher, lasted the whole game. Ralph Rugne, big hitter of the day, had two for three, one double, one single, and a base on balls. Johnny Vinciguerra had two for three, two singles, and a base on balls. Jackson won the game, but had a rough time. Score was 3-l. Amador came to Jackson the next Tuesday night. Ghiglieri was the starting pitcher, and Elmer Clawson re- lieved him in the fourth inning. Zeke Rose was doing the hitting with two for four and two runs. Lary Thomas had a three base hit to his credit. Tigers won, 8-5. The most important game of the season was played Friday night, May 18, 1951, in Jackson. Calaveras vs. Jackson! If they won, the locals would be tied for the championship and might have to play another game. If Jackson won, Tigers were the champs. Bob Ghiglieri, as pitcher did a nice job. They got only four hits and five bases on balls Johnny Vinciguerra got two for four, one single, and one double. Mel Bolen had a triple. Zeke Rose had one for one wid three bases on balls. Jacksop won the game and championship, 9-3. v C . . I .aaaaaslwsawseaeiiiii agreeing signal MiWfWW'6 i' ' -' Back: Nancy Ryan, Charlotte Lagomarsino, Beverly Tortorich, LeeAnn Habig, Pat Huberwg, Betty Busi, JoAnn Lagomarsino, Susanne Lane, Geraldine Sanders, Catherine Dotta, Ida Mae anders, Patsy Molfino. I . Q Front: Elmer Clawson, John Burrow, Arlen Digitale, Jim Stanfield, Ronald Scott, Louie Ianni, Gerald Ninnis, Dick Stanfield, Uonald Scapuzzi, Jim Sanders. TENNIS Q Jackson tennis teams made a clean sweep of the Mother Lode League in 1951. The masterly coaching of Mr. Danilo- vich and long hours of work on the part of the players again aid off., Semi-Finals Boys Doubles: James Stanfield Elmer Clawson 6-l, 6-0 vs. S. C. 6-2, 6-0 vs. lone Mixed: Cathy Dotta-David 6-1, 6-0 vs. Ione 6-1, 6-0 vs. S. C Girls Doubles Beverly Tortorich Geraldine Sanders 6-0, 6-4 vs. lone Boys' Singles: Claude Stage 6-0, 6-0, vs. S. C. Girls' Singles: Linda Tofanelli 6-2, 6-2 vs. S. C. Finals Stanfield-Clawson , 6-0, 6-4 vs. Calaveras Lane-Dotta 6-0, 6-2 vs. Calaveras ' Tortorich-Sanders 6-1, 6-0 vs. Calaveras Sta e Lane ggigg' ggo' 6-1 vs' V 1951 CHAMPS A Tofanelii BACK: DANILOVICH, ToRToRlcH. DOTTA, SANDERS, TOFANELLI. FRONT: STANFIELD- CLA 6-0, 6-0 vs. Bret Harte SON- LANE- STAGE W Wff' ,,f .5 n if 1 1 lg.,.- MPDNS ous MODEL BAKERY...Delicious Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pastry ....... . H. L. Bean, Proprietor BRISCOE'S CITY PHARMACY The Rexall Store Arthur Lucot--Clarence Casagrande MARY JANE BEAUTY SALON Phone 264 Jackson, California KIRK'S GLASS AND KEY SHOP Auto Glass, Plate Glass, etc. Bicycle 8 Repair Shop Associated Service O'BRIEN AND HARTIG Corner Summit 8 Water Streets GARIBALDI STUDIO 8 CAMERA SHOP Jackson, California JACKSON LUMBER YARD W. W. Steele G J. F. Podesta Jackson, California FRED AND ROBERT Shoe Store Shoe Repairing--New Shoes Jackson, California J. W. VOSS Crosley Dealer Jackson, California VALVO'S BARBER SHOP Joe Valvo--Frankie Tortorich JACKSON WATER WORKS Clyde Grandbois Jess E. McLaughlin VICINI SHELL SERVICE Expert Lubrication, Goodyear Tires and Tubes.......... Marvin Vicini, Proprietor JACKSON CLEANERS Vern Mounter, Proprietor ANTHONY 'TONY' SUTTTW Recorder of Amador County LEOTTA HUBERTY County Clerk and Auditor CHARLES H. ATKINS Superintendent of Schools .......... GORDON HILL FLOWER SHOP F. W. Maxwell--Al Thompson Jackson, California VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Pat Delucchi -- Phone 84 Jackson, California PETKOVICH MOTOR SALES Chrysler ....... Plymouth Jackson, California Courtesy of Roy Simes MARTELL INN, Martell, California WINTON LUMBER COMPANY Martell, California McGHAN'S WELDING WORKS portable Equipment Roy McGhan, Proprietor AMADOR MOTEL -- Phone Jackson Babe Fuentes, Proprietor Martell, California GORMAN'S CHILDREN AND LADIES APPAREL SHOP ..... Helen Gorman ,Jackson, California AMADOR CREAMERY Golden State Dairy Products Pictsweet Frozen Foods Paper Goods ---- Soda Water TAM'S STORE Headquarters for Varsity Sweaters.......... Bill Tam .... ....Gene Boro 3 LOUVRE COFFEE SHOP Jackson, California Sincere congratulations to the '52 graduates Serving 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 SAUSMON'S GARAGE Buick .......... Chevrolet Union Oil Products Phones 38-39-680 Jackson, California SPROUSE REITZ AND CO. Congratulations and best wishes to the Graduation Class of '52 D.C. JENSEN Jeweler...Jackson, California A.L. PODESTA ANP SONS Electric Supplies 8 Hardware Jackson, California AMADOR THEATRE 'The Best in Movies' JACKSON DRY GOODS ..... Amador County's Largest Department Store Ray O'Reilly, Proprietor R.H. WILSON, D.D.S. Jackson, California TOYE'S MOBILE GAS STATION Main and California Streets Jackson, California R. AND J. BODY AND FENDER SHOP Jackson, California 'x lX. BANK OF AMADOR COUNTY Jackson..Sutter Creek Amador City..Plymouth HOWARD BARTLETT Distributor of Standard Oil J.J. DANERI and SON Phone Jackson 298 or 378 Jackson, California CASSINELLI BROS. Wholesale 8 Retail Dealers in Groceries, Tinware, Glassware Crockery, etc. Paints, Oil, and Hardware Phone 35 .......... Jackson JACKSON DRUG STORE Hoffman H. Siebe, Proprietor BUTANE GAS AND APPLIANCE CO. Jackson .............. Martell Butane ..... .... Propane Distributors BURKS' SHOE STORE Red Goose Shoes Jackson, California BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY Chester I. Bailey Amador Theatre Building Jackson, California SPINETTI BROTHERS Louis A. Spinetti, Sr., Manager Jackson, California TAM'S PHARMACY 8 SPORTING GOODS Ren and Andy Jackson, California THOMAS MEAT MARKET Jackson, California Compliments, the 1952 Class AMADOR COUNTY LOCKER SERVICE Cheapest Refrigeration in the World ........ only 32m Per Day No Power Bills ....... No Costly Maintenance 'Mimi S L ,Q 5 W Fig, V. 'M N 'x 'J 415-,,,,. f gs 1? ?, .017 A, . ff: Q ml 7 'E F w lo N7 'm ' W W, :gk , ,i:S, ALT.. f?,'l ,X i A' ' A l tv 1 5' ,SIAQ 9 . 5 il ll f ll 1 O if V . pa ' wr lf' THEN AND NOW Back: Lane, J. Williams, Lesti, Ford, Milicevich, Roots, Thomas, Habig, H. Williams, Bierce, Jack- son, Hose, Vinceguerra, Stage, Ryan, Potcer. Front: Vinceguerra, Keller, Voss, Gardner, Bloyed, Lenhardt Thomsen, Haggio. Jack Williams--- Chad Roots ------ John Vinceguerra-- Pat Ryan- ------- Hichard Potter- Haymond Lesti-- Lary Thomas- Bob Habig--- Arnold Hose--- Richard Bierce- Allene Haggio--- Sheila Sullivan Robin Ford --------- Finley Jackson ------- Richard Milicevich ---- Busty Stage-- ---- Herb Williams-- Dena Vinceguerra Dalene Keller-- Janet Voss--- Helen Bloyed ---- Johann Thomsen ---- -- Sullivan, Wentstein, To fanelli, ---- -----------------Navy ---Navy ---Navy ---Navy ----Navy ------------Winton ---Bell Tele phone Ca ------------Winton ----Stan dard Oil -----, ---Junior ---Junior ---Junior ---Junior ------Go ---Ar ---A, U.C. Stanford College College College College nzaga U. L School L School ----Married David Lane ----------------------- St. Loui -Married ----------Married s Hrowns - ---- A 1 In .V - WINTERROTTOM MOTORS Oldsmobile and Cadillac Phone Jackson 126 AMADOR LEDGER Phone Jackson 23 Babe Garbarini--Bud Huberty BANK CLUR Jackson, California SELMAN'S VARIETY STORE Jackson,California ASSAY SHOP Ernest V. Grant, Proprietor RANK OF AMERICA Jackson, California SPAGNOLI'Sa FOUNTAIN Paul Klinefelter, Proprietor Jackson, California REX COFFEE SHOP Jackson, California GEORGE LUCOT Sheriff GILDO L. DONDERO Constable GEORGE MILARDOVICH Chief of Police GEORGE AND PAUL '49' 8 '88' Chevron Service Phone 663 Jackson, California JOSEPH COSENTINO D.O. Phone 46 Jackson, California MOTHER LODE MARKET Charles Raggio, Proprietor Jackson, California CHICHIZOLA'S STORE General Merchandise Jackson Gate, California ASKY'S DRIVE INN MartelL California X -.4 K,- :Q . rt Jil. ., W,-,VWL R.:-.,r,!...,..,x., ., g-y,..,,q--5,3 V I K ..,. . , 5 ., ,ml ' fr.-1 , if ' Y. . fra: ' 5 L f., 4.1: 5-,5 -J 41- ' 'ui' ' ' :- JA X ' :J- ,,' ii . si -5- ' . -15-.fi f . aff',i U54ga.ai 1 Quin ,zf f -- 'ug , , ffm f P1 J-'W . , 'mfr , ' p , I Afgfflf. '-ltf ff '- ' 'juz-3 'y -vii, ' ,Tl ,,+,,, I nik, 1' .' ip 5AgU,' . lg-Y. lm-:sf , ,, ,U N, -.-.vf .n,.:,: , I - 'Ji '..f 3:'xL'-.f- :J tu, 4