Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 56

 

Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

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A f KW me Nl? ll' X? all fb M M X wx l 'f'f fm WZQ I 4 www A ff fff we c Xxxlllv .lilff l X Xlx, I , ifff. ,ff ,, X - Jac ,son U llon 'High School f , XNWWU' f ff'f'f!7ff7 SxJlckxciqn,llAlad?r ,fiinu2:y, Cyiiglgfgf f f f f , f WW'fw 2.1452 Z? W 1 l X Wm ' Xff l ll ll MW 4 X E? Q V W'l' , TfQif?i 4 1 Tlj lli Q X ,,fl1!l M',. fX 2.'fla ,yl, y f 'll ' ll' ' X ,N W f xklwxw x , 11' A . 5' It , .1 fm ' N , X I 1 'I - , 1 4 'QU' Qhere is not enough darkness I f' L l ff'in all the world to put out ef 'S .H the light of one small can- gf, idle. This truth is so simple :'.'M'iyet so profound that it might apply to any situation, from a day of utter despair to the very apex of a day dawning bright with hope and fortune. These candles may be just little things, but they are clung to in moments of defeat or happiness. The smile on a'friend's face, the wind whispering through the trees, the peace in a child at play, any of these may be the inspiration needed to guard a person from complete darkness. No person is so poor that he does not have many of these candles in which he may put his faith. The theme of the annual this year, 'It is better to light just one little candle than to stumble in the dark,' applies to the same situations. It was chosen-not only for its decorative possibilities, but also to try to make this annual a memorable one for all who read it. If the thought that one is never in complete darkness as long as he clutches his one small candle will remain with the readers of this annual, now and in years to come, the staff will feel that.they have at least helped to contribute to editors and the society of our great country. 3s . , . - ' .wurnwrw ucwavu :Q I -I , h- -1 I , I I - I:-:Imax -- ..IIT.I.-,,?f: . ?f.I ',1 ',,,,-N'- ,. ' --4 - '. I . 4- I I . .. , . ,. - I- II , II I ,. 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Second How: Sherry Simpson, Jo Ann Dagomarsino, Lee Ann Habig, Pat Huberty, Susanne Lane, Janette English, Jo Anne Dalo. Third Row: Kenny Simpson, Byron Flagg, John Deglow, Geor e Chulick, Ralph Henricks, Don Scapuzzi, Harold Bonilfas, Ronald Johnson. ANNUAL STAFF Edit0r -------------------------- ---Mary Lou Boss Vari-Typing -------------------- ----- Mary Lou Ross Senior Activities ---- ---Caraleta Gesdahl Junior Activities ----- ---Patricia Huberty Sophomore Activities ---- ----- Lee Ann Habig Freshman Activities--- ------- Dona Geis Athletics ------------ --- ------- John De low Justifying --------- ----- ----Betty Crangill Reporters--- ---------- Janette English Charlotte Lagomersino Nancy Ryan Beverly Tortorich Advisor--- ----------------------- Mrs. van Thiel ART - PHOTOGRAPHY Editor -------------------------------- Lorin Fisher Sue McCrorey ------------------------ Sherry Simpson Loretta Steinsiek ---- ------ Geraldine Daneri Kenneth Simpson ---- ---Katherine McCloskey Jo Anne Dalo ------------------------ Viva McCrorey Jo Anne Cuneo ----------------------- Darlene Taylor GARIBALDI STUDIO Byron Flagg ------------------------ Donald Scapuzzi Advisor --------------------------------- Mr. Gordon . BUSINESS Publicity Manager ----------- ---- Charles Hayes Advisor ------------ ---Mr. Danilovich Staff fo ymbolic of learning is the lamp of knowledge. It casts its beams over the whole J . . . . world, liquidating ignorance :,.? ,1 1 yi ,J ,H , wg 3,53 Q, l.., 1 ' ' k .39 in 3, and prejudice. Lit fron millions of small candles borne by people of all races, colors, and creeds, when combined, the light unites in a blaze of glory that reaches the very corners of the earth. Ignorance perishes and prejudice is dissolved in this light, the pages in the book of life are illuminated for all peoples to read. We, in America, hold in our hands the match that will light one of these candles, free and democratic educa- tion. From our schools will come a candle whose light will be joined with the candescence of hundreds of other candles from other countries in the world. We owe it to these other countries, to our country, and to our- selves never to let the lamp of know- ledge diminish in brilliance. By sup- porting our schools, we are helping to increase the lamp's light. By standing behind our government, we are aiding in the struggle for a free world. Let us be good citizens and do our part in keeping the lamp blazing. When these paths are followed, someday ignorance will finally be abolished, and the light from the lamp will be everlasting. Go- ' .x MARY LOU ROSS LORIN FISHER Mr. Gorman Mr Bartlett Mr Bierce Mr Grandbols Et .w,jVfonstruction has V EXJ occupied the minds I 'ffX fof the trustees 9 '7 hMfthis year. Fol- ly g'WQlowing the sale V W 5Wl'of bonds voted for the new science building they advertised for bids on plans submitted by archi- tects, Koblic and Fisher. General contractor Rex Jen- sen of Sacramento was the successful bidder, and the contract was given to him in late November. Emmett Gar- barini was appointed build- ing inspector, and John Price, e ectrical contrac- tor. Work started im- mediately, and the balmy winter weather has favored its progress. In addition to this new building, the trustees com- missioned John Price to re- wire the main building and to reroute to the ymnasium. They hired Robert aaxwell to grade and black-top the walk rom the main building to the gym, and retained Shelton Farthing to excavate and surface the school lot between the shop and Rex Avenue for additional park- ing space. Jackson Hi h School students value the services of these men, who give so much of their time and wisdom to establish the policy of the school and maintain it as an excellent institution of learning. HW L. .fre-1 a am . ' ' 1 o 5 ug ' 3402 ...sf . , l ll' 7644 . ,,aculty members gather many times L M,,xdur1ng each semester for early 'A 2 iumorning breakfast. Here they and plan for its improvement. In 4. addition to their classroom ' , Q duties, they all serve in various capacities during athletic contests, dra- matic productions, and social functions throughout the year. gun' . Hi' yi' ',.q1vi5 lk. hw' discuss problems of the school ff, .Nbmfbfr . Mrs. van Thiel . English--Journalism Girls' Counselor . Mr. Golden Q Social Studies--Coach Senior Sponsor Mr. Lefever Science--Mathematics . . Track--Freshman Sponsor . Mr. Vaira ' Industrial Arts Boys' Physical Education . Mr. van Thiel . Music GICSS ' Nh. Fourcade . Commercial. Boys' Physical Education Q MF- Margola Q Latin--Spanish C. S. F. Sponsor . Mr. Gordon . Arts,-Crafts Sophomore Sp01'lSOI' Q MiSS Reed ' Home Economics--Science Girls' Physical Education Junior Sponsor o o f 'M f' In 'H A :Y i Mn. DANILOVICH n f W1 gtg? T M ff-mocracy's enduring struggle with H'J' 7 totalitarianism has passed from gg .dthe acute to the decisive stage. f 4f?Upon how this struggle is resolved will rest the future -,wlg'f9fA interpretations of international relationships, domestic economy, civil rights, intercultural relations, political and reli- gious freedom. To carry this fight to a successful conclusion, the democracies must rely upon their most potent weapon: its citizenry who have been educated in its free institutions. The great truths studied in our democratic education institutions must be put to work firmly and fearlessly. These truths must be harnessed affirma- tively. Much energy has been dissipated among our own leaders with the negative approach of recrimination, character assassination, fear of promulgation of new ideas because of what may happen to their prestige and jobs. Those hallowed democratic ideas which have held us in good stead in the face of great problems in the past should be re-affirmed. We must fight authoritarianism.with our finest democratic weapons. By our acts we shall be known, so it behooves us to work with might and main in the area of civil liber- ties, racial equality, religious tolerance, promotion of the wel- fare of all people on all levels. We must be unafraid of any and all ideas. New ideas, worked into the web of our democratic state, have given us progress and substance before, and will again, if we retain fully and without brakes those sacred democratic rights to discuss, hypothesize, experiment, and reconstruct our ideas in the face of changing facts. We cannot fail to re-establish the high hopes so much of the rest of the world had in democratic ideals if we show by words and acts and precepts and facts that here we ob- tain in our everyday life-the ideals of the dignity and worth of man. 7fze me sag ach morning the F - Q f bright smiling face of Mrs. Williams sqft ,., greets the students AT - -'L' of Jackson High Ivzq through the dutch doors of the busi- x ' ' 7 ness office as her watchful eyes pass over the ab- sent and tardy slips. Besides making out absence statements, preparing report cards at the six-weeks periods, keepin the permanent records up to gate, doing the financial and secre- tarial bookkeeping, she has many duties as secretary to a busy A , principal. This is her second MTS- Nancy Wl1ll3m5 year in the position. V . Ki gp Xl., ' If ' A n li ' ,ETS ,151 '- 1-II ,v' .w'ryu ' 1 2. v' 4 ' I Y N . ul u., tl 1 ,J Assistinf Mrs. Williams in the office department is Esther Bill, Student Body treasurer. Esther balances'the Student Body accounts and the many other high school organizational accounts. All school money from whatever source is checked by the office staff before being credited to any account. Esther is also responsible for selling subscriptions for the 'Jacksonian.' 7646 ' his year our two faithful custodians, Mr. Lester Cook and Mr. James Podesta de- serve, as always, a big round of applause. These nen have been kept busy im- proving the school and its 'V Q1-U- grounds. A fine booth was built for the Service Club to use during football season, this booth was greatly appreciated b all For f -'1f,g.- -2 yfyggan-..1 Y' - .alia .,1 lil-QQ- ' FEV . 'K '.'io- ' :- .A pf, .IW I up xg ' .EV M , nl f g ,L. . , Y , basketball season they fixed the doors . on the Service Club room in the gym, which saved the girls a lot of trouble and confusion, I The students and teachers would like to take this opportunity to thank these men for the wonderful job they have been Goins- Mr. Lester Cook Mr, Jameg Podesta , ,nf . ' 1, ,, 1 ,' , , ef . A, +03 HUSTON HOLMAN CAROLYN POWELL 5 .... Lxm ,W ., S, ,G Q, W U M : . 4. j EQ Q is J af I K q MARY Lfll RICHARD ROSS BAILEY ARLEN LLOYDA HEFFINGTON PIEROVICH S XQKTN Y XX Xxx XX XP X QHUSTON HOIMAN Transfer 52, Football 52- 53, Basketball 52-53, Track 52-53, Cross Country 52, Block J 52-53, Drum Major 52, Drill Team 52, Senior Play 53. . MARY LOU ROSS Annual Editor 53, Student Council 53, C.S.F. Conf. 51-52, Annual Staff 52-53, Senior Play 53, Service Club 49-53, Class Treasurer 52, Operetta 49, Pep Club 51-53, G.A.A. 53, Baby Tigers 49-50, Chorus 49, Youth Conference 53. ' RICHARD BAILEY Operetta 50-52, Senior Play 53, Orchestra 50-52, Band 52, Service Club 49-52, Butte Staff 51, Chorus 50-52. . CAROLYN POWELL Baby Tigers 50-51, G.A.A. 52-53, G.A.A. Treas. 53, Pep Club 52-53, Operetta 52-53, Minstrel Show 52-53, Service Club 50-53: Senior Play 53, C.S.F. 52. Q ARLEN HEF- FINGTUN Football 50-53, Track 51, Operetta 52-53, Senior Play 53, Service Club 50, Block J. Treasurer 52.' LLOYDA PIEROVICH Senior Play 53, Pep Club 52-53, Treasurer 52, G.A.A. 53, Service Club 53, Chorus 53, Baby Tigers 50, Cantata 53, Class Secre- tary 53, Girls' Conference 52, Operetta 53 If P f 1 f n f CHARLOTTE ELMER KATHERINE LAGOMARSINO CLAWSON McCOSKEY BETTY 1 JAMES DONNA CRANFILL COVA DALEUSKI LORIN JAY ESTHER FISHER JONES HILL BEVERLY JAMES LORETTA TORTORICH JACKSON STEINSIEK ' 5' sul ' Q -el-'-3---'V J! 'F MI ll vu' -Lx 1.2 Q CHARLOTTE LAGOMARSINO Senior Play 52, C.S.F. 50-53, C.S.F. Conf. 52-53, C.S.F. Pres. 52, Student Council 50-53, Student Body Sec. 51, Student Body V.P. 52, Tennis 49-53, Youth Conf. 51, Service Club 49-53, Pep Club 51-53, G.A.A. 51- 53, Butte Staff 51-53, Baby Tigers 49- 50. . ELMER CLAWSON Student Body Pres. 53, Class Pres. 51, Block J 49-53, M. L. Baseball Champs 51, Senior Play 53, Football 50-53, Basketball 49-53, Track 49-53, Student Council 52-53, Service Club 49-53, Calif. Youth Conf. 52-53.' KATHERINE MCCOSKEY Band 49-53, Annual Staff 51-53, Baby Tigers 49-50, G.A.A. 53. 0 Bam CRANFILL service Club 49-53, Pep Club 52-53, G.A.A. 53, Annual Staff 53, Baby Tigers 49-50, G.A.A. Conference 52. . JAMES COVA Class Pres. 50-52, Operetta 52-53, Football 50-53, Basket- ball 50-53, Baseball 50-51, Track 50, Senior Play 53. O DONNA DALEUSKI Band 50, Baby Tigers 50-51, Class Secretary 51, Social Mgr. 50-52, Pep Club 52-53, Minstrel Show 53, Operetta 51-53, Yell Leader 51, Service Club 50-53, Senior Play 53, G.A.A. 52-53, Student Body Sec. 53, Tennis 50-52, Butte Staff 51- 52. C LORIN FISHER Transfer 52, Operetta 52, Pep Club Secty. 53, Butte Staff 53, Annual Staff 53, G.A.A. 53. ..JAY JONES Football 50-53, Block J. 51-53, Track 52-53, Service Club 50-53, Senior Play 53, Operetta 53. . ESTHER HILL Service Club 51-53, Chorus 52, Minstrel Show 52, Coresp. Sec. Pep Club 52, Operetta 52, Pep Club 52, Cantata 52, Student Body Treasurer 53, Student Council 53.. BEVERLY TORTORICH Class Treasurer 50, Tennis 50-53, Yell Leader 51 8 53, Operetta 51-53, Pep Club 52-53, Butte Staff 52-53, Senior Play 53, Service Club 50-53, G.A.A. Conference 52, Can- tata 51-53, Chorus 51-53, G.A.A. 52-53, Minstrel Show 53, Pep Club Pres. 53.. JAMES JACKSON Football 49-51, Track 50- 53, Basketball 50, Operetta 50-53, Block J 52-53, Senior Play 53. O LORETTA STEINSIEK Transfer 51, Pep Club 52, Pep Club President 53, Yell Leader 53, Operetta 52-53. - . ,'li.! S-lql' Q ALLAN OATES Football 49, Track 49, Tennis 49, Operetta 50, Ser- vice Club 50-51, Base- ball 52-53, Basketball 52, senior Pres. 53. 0 SHEILA KOSICH Class Representative 50, C. S.F. 50-53, Operetta 51- 53, Senior Play 53, Baby Tigers 50, Tennis 50-52, Vice Pres. of Class 51, Service Club 50-53, Pep Club 52-53, Orchestra 51-53, G.A.A. 53, C.S.F. Conf. 52, Girls' State 51. . LARRY CASAZZA Transfer 50, Senior Play 53, Service Club 53. .GEORGIANA LENHARDT Band 50, Ser- vice Club 50-53, Pep ALLAN Club 52-53, Tennis 50- OATES SHEQBQICH 52, Baby Tigers 50, Or- chestra 51-52, Operetta MARY ANN EUGENE HUBERTY - ARAGONA 51-52, Publicity Mgr. of Class'52, G.A.A. 53, Butte Staff 51-52, Sen- ior Play 52, Freshman Play 50. .MARY ANN HUBERTY Service Club 49-53, Butte Staff 52, Pep Club 52, Operetta 49-53, Band 53, Girls' Conference 52, Class V. P. 52-53, Senior Play 53. Q EUGENE ARAGONA Football 52, Basketball 50-53, Track 49, Operetta 50. . CARALETA GESDAHL Baby Tigers 50, C.S.F. 50-53, Pep Club 52-53, G.A.A. 52-53, Orchestra 52, Senior Play 53, Annual Staff 53, C.S.F. Conference 51-52, C.S.F. Sec. 53. .JACK THOMAS Block J. 52-53, Senior Play 53, Baseball 50-53, Track 50-53. C. Basketball 50-Sl.. LENORA OWENS Band 50-51, Baby Tigers 50-51, Baby Tiger Sec. 51, Class Treas. 51 S 53, G.A.A. 52-53, G.A.A. Conf. 51, Annual Staff 52, Pep Club Pres. 52, Minstrel Show 52, Yell Leader 52, Senior Play 53, Service Club 53.. MICHAEL CHULICK Football 50-53, Basketball 49, Operetta 49-52, Track 50, Service Club 51, Block J 50-52, Base- ball 49, Class Rep. 50, Class Sec. 52. C HENRIETTA JAUREGUI Operetta 49-50, Pep Club 52, G.A.A. 52-53. C SUSANNE LANE Band 50, Operetta 50, Baby Tigers 50-51, Tennis 50-53, G.A.A. 52-53, Service Club 50-53, Pep Club 52-53, Butte Staff 51-53, Annual Staff 52-53, Youth Conf. 52, Class Social Mgr. 53, Senior Play 53. LARRY CASAZZA CARALETA GESDAHL LENORA OWENS HENRIETTA JAUREGUI GEORGIANNA LENHARDT JACK THOMAS MICHAEL CHULICK SUSANNE LANE K ,Ju!' '. I3 Fl' ' X 1 xx ,, ,SN I I, Caraleta Gesdahl, will my 1lity to make original and unusual noi s o r forth f I clarinet to Judith Bierce viding she keeps up my good work. A X I, Jay Jones, will my Q o any one who will move it. , ' f , I, Lenora Owens, my ability to peroxide hairl?Jto any person who can do th ' s well. ff , ,.f' I, Mary Ann berty, in my soundest frame of mind? will my ability to gaze o the -'fi' ' 24 any natur over hoping they will make good use of it, as I have done. Q ff f,,f I, rgie Lenhardt, leave my sparkling personality, fwhat there is of ' I to 1 n' f , hoping it will do for her what it should have done for me. jgjzfgb -Inky ,f I, Jack Thomas, will 'Dut' my ability to drive a 'Hot Chebby'. ,Q f' . M I I, Arlen Heffington, in sane and sound mind, will all my speed to 'M' Smith. 1 I, Larry V. Casazza, will my ability to think up convincing absenc xcuses - 5 , will,my daily trips between San Andreas and Jac on to yo 'NX fffff 'Q ill all the happiness and good times I have ad in Jackson ffl! l to class of freshmen in the years to come. 1 Clawson in a sounder frame of mind than u l, 'll m -- on second , ah,--no, I guess I will keep it for myself. Zn I' f te Lagomarsino, will to my sister Judith, my ility to f o boy during hoping that she will have as much fun as I : ' had. I, James will my mustache to Paul Hagerty knowing -' ca -- i ay .1 ' I, James J son, will my ability to sing like a bird. N I, Kathy ., -,:d,will my ability to ride motorcycles t H' girl , ikes to l 'ij gerously. I, Michael Chulick, hereby bequeath my experience i the U Cu ' ruction Lestcyx Giannini h ping that he will use it wisely although 's o . g - drive a I, Susann Lane, will to Jean Farnesi all my goo tim a ckson High S nowi 4 she will have s much fun as I have had. I, Lorin sher, will my eyelashes to Elaine Fu '- in ho s she will use them in ' e right direction. I, Richard Bailey, will to George lCharles Ven - B vich my effortless abi ty to teach Mr. van Th 1 m 'di n Jazz. f' es Rh Ebyby I, Allan Oa , will all of my 6' l j e' t to R. Bacich hoping h will freeze his feet too on 1 I, Eugene l my trips to Ione t rge Banicevich and Jimmy anders, hoping they , will make them. I, Lloyda Pi i.ch,lwill all the good t I ve had in my senior ear to Joan Scatena an Susie Sulli knowing they will use th e ' fx I, Carolyn will my ability tay out of trouble 17 to anyone who may t during ,417 fl' m shortne 0 Margaret Ashbaugh ping she will make :JQQCL o ' Qyjlf I, Esther y sho stature to Margie r vo. rlflgvf v to Georgie Banice Lf hoping that he wil more use fl ,A 5 1 Patsy Molfin . providing she keeps ellrl abili to Jean Farnesi know' 3 ,S will make good O ll rcosen 16 use asa ano yer ' e A i 'lil to Donna Geis ltnowing as I ave gotten ,6!3,j,f I I NT:-,,, fff 9.1 f 40 fi i af X . ,ZA 11. ,,j5' Y ll , t I y v 5 ' ' if f A I f - . lf!! ug!! If ,ffl 1 1 Q lf, 161462, fl ' Of: If r 'i 4 W , 'gh' gt, to H , 5 ef. - with the sam 5 as I have, to I . lx I n h 3, o 11. l J .X f ffffii I sill' HP' Hi h praise was given this ?all's senior play, 'The Angell Brats.' A unit of study in English 4, this annual event raises money for the senior ball each year. Casting was based on ighly competitive 'tough' tryouts, and results justi- fied the severity of these preliminaries. Many parents and Mrs. George Sausmon kindly lent beautiful fur- nishings to make the stage attractive. Allan Oates as an absent-minded professor carried a difficult part with many lines to learn. So also, did Caraleta Gesdahl as his perfectly bratty teen-age daughter and Bev- erly Tortorich as his mouse- like long-suffering cousin- housekeeper, who finally led him to the altar at the end of the third act. Michael Chulick and the lisping tennis player, Elmer Clawson vied for daughter's favors while three cietermirled women, Georgianna Lenhardt, drama teacher, Lorin Fisher, perfume saleswomang and Charlotte Lagomarsino, children's librarian tried to capture father. Two more of the professor's children, Mary Ann Huberty and Jack Thomas, ably assisted by their father's negro ser- vants, Susanne Lane and Arlen Heffington, finally brou ht true romance out in- to tie open. To accomplish this however, they had to enlist the services of a group of their older sis- ter's college friends, the rest of the senior class. 7fze Nagel! Baal' I5 ' Glam irq! IfT 1V ,Ml g RWQU rf, Af - a long tim after t I X GQ!! ry: scliool ternl began, we I ,H Qqjlvfjuniors gathered in the X Qfj , ,QL'Hw'room of our advisor, Miss Q ya J , -.paarbara Reed, Maybe it was 4X'V H46 + f' because of Leap Year that AX diggs I jg , i3'the following all-girl of- Iffrg uh ,Q.Jfmf'ql1CCfS were elected, pres- M r n A ident, Jo Ann bagomarsinog l i vice-president, Dorothy Fairburng sec- , Kgb L retary, Pat Hubertyg treasurer, Nancy 4 1 Y.f ..n5b I Ryan, social manager, Janette English, ,, K3 The juniors elected one of their fig? I, N classmates, Charles Hayes, to the fx' f -x i Student Body office of publicity man- ., A Q, .1 -9 ager. 4- EW A .fx A ,QA In sports let no one say that the A f- A 5555: ,E X ,j.- juniors did not do their party Ralph A A Henricks served or slaved, either wa XX Y fi X lik ' hl ' 5 1 f you 1 e it, as at etic manafer cur- ing the yeart Twelve third year men A A XNNNQi?1 Z turned out for football to be rewarded A X by gold footballs as Mother Lode IN A K-Nos' f-.Ki George Banicevich, Janette English, Pat Huberty, Joanne Lagomarsino, Dorothy Fairburn, Nancy Ryan. I6 Champions. ln basketball with the league just beginning six juniors on the 'A' team and three on the 'B' team kept up the class spirit. ln tennis juniors play a close second to the freshmen in number with four girls and 8 boy fighting for a place on the teamr The juniors have displayed not only their brawn but also their brain. Many already on the honor roll are chal- lenging the standards of the C. S. F. which included seven juniors in the first semester, During football season juniors took time out from admiring their newly ac- quired class rings to hold a money- making dance after the Jackson-Cal- averas game. This project was for the purpose of financing the ever-present problem, the Junior Prom. All through the term committees have been racking their weary little minds for ideas which will make their Prom the biggest and best everu In the matter of school organi- zation, be it the brains of the C. S, F., the brawn of the Block J, the artisans of the Art Club, or First How: D. Kosich, Y. Tofanelli, M. Valvo, P. Huberty, J. Lagomarsino, R. Ghiglieri, Fairburn, J. En lish, M. Autzen. Second Row: D. Reynolds, M. Lenhardt, B. Pusi, J. Scatena J. Palo, S. Sullivan, C. Heynoso, M. Ashbaugh, J. Deglow. Third Row: J. Murphy, H. Hamrick J. Winter, J. Rule, R. Rugne, A. Horton, J. Malcolm, P. Hagerty. Fourth Row: D. Ashbaugh, J Sanders, C. Hayes, J. Burrow, M. Smith, A. Digitale, R. Henricks, B. Flagg, L. Earle. the laborers of the Service Club, members of this so-called eager-beaver class are always found. Dramatic and journalistic ability have also been dis- played by the Juniors in classes. The junior members of the drama class have assisted in most of the plays presented before the entire Student Body throughout the year. Writing ability has been shown not only in the journalism classes that roduce the 'Butte','Student Brints', and the 'Jacksonian', but also in English III with the writing of themes and term papers. On the whole, the juniors have experienced a wonderful year. Plans are being made for a picnic or similar activity durin the-spring of the year to enf the pleasant term. Certainly all class members agree that the third year is one that no one should miss with its thrill of wearin class rings, of being upper classmen for the first time, of'playing hosts at the school's most glamorous social function, and of becoming seniors on graduation night. Pat Huberty Secretary X x VCNX 'xt x XG X x J fx? . ,f . M ,X X QW' X bvffbk XXX 60069 p hgqg QDKX flex iaxie WA qi 6 QQOQQX 'vgf'ffi?QX lxC A . NW' -QN v -. -crx .AXXK k mx X ,gkxvi X X X . ' X , or xxx N x XXKX KAN XXX uh A N A ,J Vx' xg 'K 'M W , x I7 NN N XA! , X Xxx x .RAXXX We Mae Ae Deanna Vela, Charles Lambert, Elaine Fuentes, Geraldine Paneri, Lee Ann Habig, Joanne Cuneo, I8 f ' .- -4 JtffV 5 -lik?tep-fby--step--inch-- ' 1, ,W ,.125 by--inch we reached the top of the steps to face x9?g ,5 5Wf' another term at dear old Q-1'i5:,Z,f ' 5' J. U. H. S. This year, f If ' ,ta we felt much happier 'yufg ,f fj about returning because ',l4'gf.' 'we had risen from the class of lowly freshies' to 'wise fools.' On that gay day in September we gathered in the familiar art room and elected our class officers. Presi- dent, Lee Ann Habigg vice president, Geraldine Danerig secretary, Joanne Cuneog treasurer, Diane Biveng social manager, Elaine Fuentes, class rep- resentative, Deanna Vela, andsergeant at arms, Charles Lambert. At the time this yearbook went to press the theme of our hop could not be revealed. The sophomores worked very hard on this year's hop. We knew we had a strong record to break but we intended to make this year's hopthe best ever. We rated high in athletic contests. Thirteen boys went out for football, two of these played first string var- sity. Ten boys went out for basket- ball. Six boys and girls played tennis. The girls were undefeated in volleyball. Chess was popular among both boys and girls. Many students both boys and girls joined the Service Club. Three students were members of the California Scholarship Federation. Our joyful year of studying and class events was ended with a class picnic. Without the consistent help Of our class advisor, Mr. Don Gordon, this term could not have been a success. ' :. N in . I 8 64:44 ae4wa N First Row: W. Hammons, S. McCrorey, E. Fuentes, J. Cuneo, G. Daneri, L. A. Habig, D. Vela Q Second Row: J. Rule, S. ,impson, D. Biven, M. Schwarz, G. Chulick, D. Taylor, P. Molfino, V McCrorey. Third How: W. Simpson, J. Platina, B. Franfill, K. Simpson, D. Scapuzzi, J. Ninnis L. Ianni, R. Bachich. Fourth Row: V. Carr, B. Roots, R. Stanfield, L. Glavenich, E. Cassinelli R. Jones, C. Lambert, J. Klarich. FW 1 fr f 4 xx. 'I I 'zgx . Qy 7 L ?: ' ' nj L ' K. . ,I 4 xi 5 TN 'J an f':.A- L X ll 12!Ja7Ue7!fme5 ' Vi ' V , Il if , I .M Z a l s .f :sts ' , W Q E5f5e, the class of ,. vWQ,.56, had the un- f ,da- Pg' fr :I T' 4 I ?'.' hw F usual rivile e M1 -11 P ' g 3' vi Wi ofdecidin wheth- wir , ,qw :'- ,Q lv' 9' 1 . - W er to be ini- tiated or not when we enter- ed high school. We were Of- fered a choice of putting on a program for an assembly or of being dressed up and put through various tricks, and stunts by the seniors. We voted for the seniors to take over, and they surely did. We were stiff and sore for days just from bowing and scraping to those mighty upperclassmen. Some were un- kind enough to say that we were just too lazy to work up a few numbers ourselves. Speaking of numbers, we have them. Forty-seven of us are left in the class out of the peak number of sixty in the fall of last year. Some have moved away, and one has come here to live. She is Reba Gray from lone. With our in- terest in drama and music, we could have staged a pre- sentable entertainment. In fact we have for a faculty dinner, for our own class in English and homemaking, and for a school assembly. Initiation over, we were full-fleged freshmen. We had gone to the Freshman Return and had enjoyed the first dance of the four we were to give in our high school ..m'v' .sqm Eiwwfwv Qi? .Hi l .Hur . . fs 1 .- veer fs ,,. , x -' ,, f-. ,f A nn K,.. ga ff '- QQ V 7:i president, l. Smith, secretary. Second Row: S. .Q T4 HMJEQQMN Sausmon, social managerg N. Kovacevich, represenba- V' tiveg D. Geis, treasurer. First Bow: V. Hill, B. English, J. Bierce, J. Daneri, S. Sausmon, D. Geis, J. Smith, N. Kovacevich, P. Laughton, E. Mounter, J. Lagomarsino. Second Bow: M. Lefever, E- 011VaFF1a, P. Jay, S. Raggio, D. Chiglieri, J. Farnesi, M. Kinsinger, V. Seifert, L. Podesta, J. Stan- Field, G. Magana, B. Podesta. Third Bow: T. Holland, R. Joh , L, G' ' ' F, H ' C. Ferry, G. Lagomarsino, K. Trevashis, W. Craft, J. Mcphedfdx, W. Hhi2?1Tt,Larrfg:dFaE' ,1?f.?:faz.?'.Fes:f:..E.', R- G- N- H- Class officers for the year were as follows: J. Daneri, president, Emil Mar- hefka, vice president, Joan Smith, secretary, Dona Geis, treasurer, Susie Sausmon, social manager, Nick Kovace- vich, class representative. All freshmen are expected to take part in school acti- vities, and we have lived up to that expectation. There are members of our class in the Service Club, C. S. F., Pep Club, G. A. A., band, chorus, and other school or- ::::::E5- :Q ganizations and on the Honor c:E::EE:,753gEL: S Roll. Most of the boys have gone out for either foot- ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, or track. .'Zl First Row: C. Potter, F. Thomas, B. White, C. Dotta, W. Collins, G. Sanders, C. Winter, B. Heynoso. Second How: J. Stanfield, H. Sims, L. Smith, C. Schafer, M. Bolen, S. Pasalich, H. Scott, D. Hennigan, N. Greenlees, G. Hoskins. NOW. THEY ARE WORK ING 1 Melvin Bolen, Jackson Post Office. Steve Pasalich, Eureka. Caroline Potter, State. Sacramento. Florence Thomas, Amador County Hospital. Benita Reynoso, Jackson Dry Goods. MARRIED: Ronald Scott-Wilma Collins. Bonnie Dennison to Bill White. Geraldine Sanders to Ben Osburne. .22 m9614244 IN THE SERVICE: Larry Smith, Navy, Hawaii. James Stanfield, Navy, San Diego, Dan Hennigan, Navy, Pacific transport. Nils Greenlees, Navy, San Diego. Gerald Hoskins, Navy, Pacific. IN COLLEGE: Roy Sims, Contra Costa. Charles Schafer, Sacramento, Catherine Dotta, University of California. Clara Jean Winter, College of Pacific. 65 . i. 23M J f VFX N 2 eww UA X ,f f X X XX 1 f F flxg I x 6. bw 72 yn. + QW , Q- saggy, -, 53. ,' Q A -. -PM A Y, 151.7 51 . if :v-,v 4,-,1 bg' - smite .4 vast ,f, -4'-gzy .- Advisor, Mr. Margolag C. S. F. Officers, president Mike Smith, vice president, John Pierovrchg secretary Caraleta Gesdahlg treasurer, George Chulick. As the second semester began, Joseph Margola, Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation advisor, found twenty-one students eligible for continued or new membership These, E. Clawson, L. Fisher, S. Kosich, C. Lagomar- sino, M. Ross, C. Powell, J. Dalo, D. Fairburn, D. Kos- ich, P. Huberty, R. Lenhardt, J. Lagomarsino, N. Ryan, J. Winter G. Daneri, L. Habig, J. Cuneo, N. Kovacevich, are under the leadership of Mi ke Snlitn, Y. president, Ar- en Digitale, vice president, Caraleta Ges- dahl, secre- tary, and Jimmy Winter, treas- ur er. Thiis group is en- titled to take part in the an- nual C. S. F. Privilege Day which will be spent in San Francisco in the spring. C. S. F. has three emblems. The torch pin is conferred on al l mernbelrs upon initia- tion. The lamp is olzta inead after gaining life membership by having com- pleted s1x se- mesters in the C. S. F. The C. S. F. seal is pl aceci on a member's di- ploma and col- ege transcript. First How: Mr. Margola, Charlotte Lagomarsino, Sheila Kosich, Jo Anne Dalo Caraleta Gesdahl, Mary Lou Ross. Second Row: Joanne Cuneo, Pat Huberty, Jo C Oqe sengof' Anne Lagomarsino, Geraldine Daneri, Lee Ann Habig. Third Row: Mike Smith, dai? eta ISE' George Chulick, John Pierovich, Denny Ashbaugh, John Deglow, Arlen Digitale. a ' won 1 e .24 membership this year. Student Council is composed of officers both elected and ap- pointed that endeavor to carry out their respective duties with great efficiency. President El- mer Clawson presided over all meetings with skill accomplishing much work in short allotted time. Serving and slaving with the business of the Service Clubk Charlotte l.agomarsino came through with the most profitable year the club has ever had. Al- ways ready with pad and pencil, Donna Daleuski proved herself quite capable as secretary. Trea- surer Esther Hill worked night and day to be sure her books bal- anced, almost always coming out with leasing results. Co-editors for tEe annual, Mary Lou Ross and Lorin Fisher worked in collabor- ation many days and nights to achieve the right journalistic and artistic effects. Charles Hayes, publicity mana er, proved he could 'sell' himseff by soli- citing advertisements for the annual and by keeping local and out-of-town papers posted as to school events. Responsible for keeping athletic equipment in shape and doing a thousand and one little jobs around the field was Ral h Henricks, athletic man- ager. Bur peppy yell leaders, Beverly Tortorich and Loretta Steinsiek, kept the school spirit alive during all games and ral- lies. Deanna Vela and Nick Kova- cevich did a fine job as repre- sentatives for the sophomores and freshmen, respectively. Elmer Clawson ll. Second Row: Annual Co-editor, Kathy McCoskey2 Sopho- more Representative, Deanna Vela, Freshman Representative, Nick Kovacevichg Athletic Mana er, Ralph Henricks. Thi rd How: Publicity Manager, Chazz Rayesg Vice President, Char- lotte Lagomarsinog Secretary, Donna Daleuski. lil' 12 1 fyff 24 'NM lgbttending the Y.M.C.A. Youth Confer- .jj Q wk'ence in Ceres, California, was the ffl F n3,ma1n outside activity the Council en- X' ljgjpggaged in this year. 'Your Future in ffL7W'W.V merica,' the theme of this meetin was emphasized by speakers from College of Pacific and the Modesto School Board. This assembly began with community singing, speeches, and panels and was terminated by lunch, elec- tion of 1953 officers, the afternoon panels, and speeches. The most striking thing about this conference was that young people can gather together with a serious ob ective in view, seek that goal, and find useful solutions to the problems that rise. This meetin truly left a new pride in the members of the Student Council for being a part of the youth that will someday govern America. .25 Road-If '---Rag One of the most promising groups of musicians ever to sign up for Orchestra began in the fall semester. They made several pub- lic appearances and were well received by both Rotary and Lions for whose dinner and luncheon meetings they played. V. F. W. wel- comed them on the pro- gram for their annual buck stew in Eagle's Hall. During the year, press of classroom work cut numbers, but qual- ity has remained at high level. ml -14. 3 new 0..- First Row: D. Bloyed, M. Chulick, J. Deglow, G. Chulick, J. Piero- vich, E. Marhefka. Second How: A. Digitale, J. Smith, V. McCrorey, G. Weichman, S. Sausmon. Third Row: L. Steinsiek, M. Huberty, E. Cassinelli,S. Simpson, L. Habig, D. Geis. Fourth Row: N. Kovacevich, W. McMasters, G. Daneri, E. Fuentes, W. Hammons, F. Hennigan. Fifth Row: C. Hayes, G. Banicevich, D. Scapuzzi, J. Bierce, J. Stanfield, M. Lefever. Sixth Row: A. Oates, M. Smith, J. Ninnis, R. Henricks, L. Ianni, P. Laughton. Seventh Row: B. Rose, F. Tortorich, P. Mol- fino, J. van Thiel, N. Trevaskis. .26 Band numbers forty- one this year. Ten new uniforms were bought during the winter so that everyone will be ready for spring ap- pearances. All members who were not playing football played for every home game and went to Sutter Creek for the big event. Dur- ing basketball even the players sat in with the band, A's during the B-games, B's, during the A contests. A con- cert is being planned to be given with the chorus after Easter. Incidentally, gold robes were bought for the singers who appear- ed in a Mother Lode concert in Sonora May 7. The band also joined the Italian picnic pa- rade last spring. mai J ' 1 ' u 4: r I A, t ML ,I : gi F5 . fig., 9 lv-. ' '. A , ,, 17 tn' ' 'Lage 1 5 ., al I .. 5' 1--1 ix 4 nn' 'I Mus- I'1t' ansg livlig and I llrr-nnigang MI' .avlxsorxls l'l'w2 rmpvrvtlu trxlfl 1 xii y ul the little ffllllllly nl lllllllillll 'lllxv royal llfvnlily ol l , in? Nlmltnlf-1'm1f'y, 'Nils frffnlfv 1 Nlleilza lxosicllg llusrl llzxisy, livve-rly rllOI'lOIll herald Hoskins combi he ll'3I ll 1 any r 4 'P , f Ilfxvlflllg lll fl lm xlfljlfll' firmly Nl ' '1 5 'lIr'l'ipp, lif'UI'gl3llIl 9 Ilg, S , ll3I11Pld, fullfilklllll-' llrlllfhll lu , N tllf YIHbW'lFN -in'l olfl Xvlpllllii 'flue lie-artx ol Ilmx l 1n1l Ilufll ansl llinfla unsl lxayl 5. I. 1 ling l 1 Sli play I. 8 ml violin out front. Nrlen Ili L ll I I Zi., '4'-N fvif KW, llul SH- Lie ing ll0lUI'PSllIlll1Clx wns piano se-, irfictchd, IflHy1Ilglll1F trusty ei- 19.8 The chorus, although small, X 1 fx K N W iw, -X iw , X, K fm ,fy fr., XL f x presidenm ...... -. .. i..- VV.. ----, -. ---Y , marsino, J. Rule, U. Tortorich, Cf Autzen, D. Paleuski, C. Lenhardt Bow 2: P.Huberty, D. Fairburn, J J. Dalo, S. Sullivan, C. Ueynoso, desta, J. Smith, Judy Lagomarsino Powell, M. Valvo,UM. S. Lane, S. Kosich Fnglish, J. Scatena M. Ashbaugh,'L. Po Row 3: E. Hill, R. Fuentes, J. Cuneo, G. Daneri, J. btanfield, D. Geis, D. Vela, L. Habig, C. Lagomarsino, H. Fnglish, U. Taylor Row M D. Uiven, P. Lau hton F Vounter J Fierce 5 , .. : . , . , P. Jay, C. Ferry, C. Lagomarsino, C. Gesdahl, L. Piero vich, S. Raggio, S. Sausmon. How 5: M. Huberty, B Busi, P. Molfino, P. Ghiglieri, J. Farnesi, V. Seifert, M. Ross, B. Cranfill, M. Lefever, E. Olivarria, M. Kin singer. 'kia Q g rt Service Club, -?V,I- Q rig? p K 1 ' l,:gV, i 1 . 441' .af9. '- X. . new idea in clubs, was organized this year by Mr. Don Gor- don. Officers were elected with JoAnne Palo, president, Sara Lu Raggio, vice and Mona LenhardL How 6: C. Frost, J. Mur hy, H. Bachich, B Service Club is organized of students who have willingly donated hoursof hard work for the school's benefit DUI'iHg the summer our custo- dians constructed B new booth on me football turf. Here Service Club members sold to the public during football games. ln the basket- ball season, club members moved to the gym where Mr. Cook had remade the booth doors. Here, in addition to regular school work, members were privileged to contribute their services to the March of Dimes fund for boxing matches and basketball games. Pins will be given to the following seniors as a reward for their four years of service: M. Boss, B. Cranfill, C. Powell, C. Lagomarsino, E. Clawson, C. Gesdahl, S. Lane, and H. Bailey. Mrs. van Thiel is the advisor of the organization and its president is the vice president of the Student Body, this year, Charlotte Lagomarsino. Flagg, R.Hamrick, J. Spinetta, F. Hannigan, J. Klarich as . secretary. Purposes of the club are twofold, namely, to give students who have no other time a chance to learn various skills in crafts and to help brighten up the school with posters and decorations. Puring Christmas season the Service Club deco- rated the hall and rooms with bright wreaths made of pine boughs and red berries. During basketball season the gym walls were adorned with gay Tigers chasing Mustangs, Bears, buf- faloes, Indians, and Bullfrogs. These added much to the spirit of the games. ln this way, the work done by the Art Service Club is enjoyed by the public as well as the people in school. Next year Mr. Cordon is hoping for a bigger Club, but he knows that even though it may be larger, it will have to go 8 long way to beat this year's. -23 'hy embers of the Butte Sta this year included the m tire first period Journ was given to ferent person each tim off resulting in a paper n only interesting but l widely varied in content Progress w made in both article writin and la out. Every new editor had t e probl of making his edition at least as go as the preceding one, if not bette Many outstanding features were intr duced including a teachers' page, students' opinion page, birthdays c the month, and a page for each class Z4 I 'f'3A-'V 414. . . X ,lp 'l . . . Z off 71, lism Class. The editor' pf 7 job ' a dii , 'ir' . . 6 7. , 'V' : i 5.61 C at 1 ' ' , a E . E 3 e 1 1 c newspaper was the free-hand art wo that increased in quantity and quali With every issue. Instruction in t use of the mimeoscope uncovered man, hidden artistic talents. Learning the rules of the style book was es ecially stressed all durin the year. ff these rules are known, J ey apply in almost every other class in school. A great improvement in the schot r I h Habig, M. Valvo, J. English. Front Bow: M. Autzen, L. Fisher, M. L. Ross, B. Tbrtorich, C. Lagomarsino. The aim of the school newspaper this year has been not only to bring news to the students and teachers, but to bring it in as interesting a way as possible. Articles were written by many different people to diversify the styles in order that the readers would not get tired of read- ing the same kind of writing all the time. Effort was intensified to get everyone's name in the paper instead of the names of only a few. The results of all the work met with the approval of oth Fge staff and the readers, always leaving everyone anxiously awaiting the arrival of the next utte . 64844 Glad At the first faculty meeting in September, Mr. Danilovich announced that Mr. van Thiel had been relieved of hall duty because he would be spending each noon in the English room where chess players gather every day. First order of business was to get some new men and boards. Van easily made the boards, but the bishops, kings, queens, and knights were somethin else again. Two sets were or- dered by the Student Body. These, with those bought and donated last year, made it possi- ble for several matches to be played each day. Most enthusiastic, probably, were the freshmen girls. Sara Lu Raggio, Marjorie Le- fever, Judith Lagomarsino, Virginia Seifert, Patricia Laughton, Virginia Hill, Charlene 444, Ferry, and Janice Stanfield hardly missed a day. One friendly group of freshmen boys formed a habit of gathering around a board. While each ate his lunch, he-would either actually move the pieces, or tell the next -NX fellow just where to put them. This practice developed into a kibitizers' paradise. Emil Marhefka, Norman Trevaskis, George Frost, Billy Rule, Billy Craft, Ronald Johnson, Henry Martinez Richard Swing1e,Darrel1d Lar- rigan, and Joe Spinetta were the principals. Students have joined Chess-by-Mail clubs and work out ames by letter. Chief among these are Don Beynolds, Denny Ashbaugh, Viva McCrorey, Robert Bachich, RobertHamrick, John Klarich, Arthur Horton, and James Winter. They are regular players of this time-honored game. Last Bow: L. Earle, P. Hagerty, P. Molfino, B. Flag , B. Bailey. Second Row: B. Busi, M. Ashbaugh, B. Cranfill, i. A. ep GM 1 ao' C 30 First Row: D. Geis, S. Baggio, B. English, M. Ross, B. Cranfill, M. Valvo, G. Lenhardt, S. Kosich, J Stanfield, P Laughton, L Fisher. Second Bow: L. Habig, V. Seifert, P. Jay, J English, S. Sullivan, H. Lenhardt, L. Steinsiek, D. Taylor, D. Vela, J. Smith, F. Mounter, Third Row: D. Fair- burn, P. Huberty, L. Podesta, S. Lane, L. Pierovich, J. Lagomarsino, D. Daleuskig K. McCoskey. Fourth Row: J. Farnesi, M. Kinsinger, P. Molfino, B. Busi, G. Daneri, J. Cuneo, F. Fuentes, J. Dalo, M. Autzen, M. Ashbaugh. Fifth How: D. Ghi lieri, Y. Tofanelli, D. Kosich, C. Powell, J. Bierce, This club was organized last year by yell leaders, Caroline Potter and Lenora Owens. During the current year it was headed by Loretta Steinsiek and Beverly Tortorich. Members made a wonderful show- ing at the Jackson-Amador game when they performed at half time. The aim of this club is to promote better sports and a bigger and better rooting section. all .E . This is the end of a second successful year of Girls' League. Mrs. van Thiel called the girls together last spring after the Hearst Ranch Conference and asked them whether they were interested in organizing for discussion and informal social gatherings three or four times a term. Purpose of the League is considera- tion of typical girls' problems and de- velopment of ease in purely feminine recreation. All were enthusiastic, so the new venture began. The same plan has been followed this year with great success. 5.4.4 Girls' Athletic Association pro- vides recreation and leadership training for high school girls desir- ing to Join. G. A. A. includes various activities such as team sports, indi- vidual sports, tum- bling, and dancing. Each year a play day is held on the University of Cal- ifornia campus. Last spring a group of girls from Jack- son lligh School accompanied by Bar- bara Heed, advisor, were in attendance. The mornin session g f began with a breakfast followed by entertainment. During the day such exhibitions as fencing, modern dancing, tennis and volleyball were staged. In the afternoon a colorful water show featured the fine arts of diving. Those who enjoyed the trip were Beverly Tortorich, Ramona Lenhardt, Katherine Bloyed, Hetty Cranfill, and Deanna Vela. H515 A43 S First How: Y. Tbfanelli, M. Lenhardt, D. Kosich, J. Lagomarsino, J. Rule, S. Simpson, C. Powell, M. Autzen, D. Daleuski, G. Len- hardt, S. Lane, S. Kosich. Second Row: P. Uuberty, D. Fair- burn, M. Valvo, J. English, J. Scatena, J. Dalo, S. Sullivan, C. Heynoso, M. Ashbaugh, L. Podesta, J. Smith, Judy Lagomarsino. Third Row: F. Fuentes, J. Cuneo, G. Daneri, B. Tortorich, J. Stanfield, D. Geis, D. Vela, L. Habig, G. Lagomarsino, D. Fng- lish, D. Taylor, L. Pierovich. Fourth Row: P. Laughton, F. Mounter, J. Bierce, L. Steinsiek, K. McCoskey, P. Jay, C. Ferry, C. Lagomarsino, C. Gesdahl, L. Fisher, S. Haggio, S. Sausmon. Fifth How: M. A. Huberty, B. Busi, D. Chiglieri, J. Farnesi, V. Seifert, H. Jauregui, M. L. Ross, B. Cranfill, M. Lefever, F. Hill, E. Olivarria, M. Kinsinger. aw we Block J society elected the followin officers to serve the 1552-53 term: president, Arlen Heffingtong vice president, Michael Chu- lick, secretary, Robert Ghiglierig treasurer, Jay Jones, social mana ers, Huston Holman and irlen Digitale. Members of the society helped out the March of Dimes by ushering at the boxing matches in February. The boys give a dance every year to finance their annual picnic and initia- tion. This, held during basketball season, was one of the social and financial successesof the last spring. Annual picnic and ini- tiation was held at the Copper Mines near lone in May. Bo s who had qualified as members were regularly inducted at the picnic. First How: H. Holman, J. Cova, J. Burrows, B. Ghiglieri, A Swimming was Heffington, M. Chulick, J. Jones, C. Hayes, J. Pierovich, R. PE rfe ct and Henricks. Second How: G. Banicevich, D. Ashbaugh, J. Thomas, the afternoon J. Jackson, A. Digitale, J. Winter, J. Platina, M. Smi WAS OVEF U00 Clawson, L. Glavenich, Coach Brooks Golden. SOON fOr both coaches and boys. 'Cf' 5.4 1 WEN ' vm ,Bl SSH ,,,...qfv-W' 3 N I w 5 Wm... ,JT , ' .Ziff Mui x 0 , Y ffl? -' A?eC,.XT'L Y X Mhwm OJ, img, N I 4 Z F Z L---1 X ,,Q - 1 1 ll X fi Q .fm . X L A ,C ffm' if 3 J V, N WM D ff V ' N- X , - as- -'A I ' W AA f X ' H, ' .uw 'ff -la X 1 It if Uffxjia, ' IIMM na M 'J n f K K'-,- o Q'- Q 2 sjvllmff' 5.9 'F-ju! --1'1 '1 - lltx gg 4 Xl 2 'nf gp: .1 -'I-Q-99: -,T 'iilii b 11- '. ---A'-+l' '-9416. Qjycswuy 33 Fourth Row: Kovacevich, Cranfill, Parlin, Holland, Gianinni, Craft, Bolen, Larrigan, Daneri, McPherson Second Row: Coach Fourcade, Ghiglieri, Burrow, Cova, Clawson, Jones, Heffington, Chulick, Holman, Hayes Pigitale, Platina. Third Pow: Kesler, Boro, Banicevich, Roots, Chulick, Glavanich, Pierovich, Scapuzzi Carr, Rule, Tallon. Fourth How: Coach Colden, Trevaskis, Dayton, Horton, Lambert, Peters, Jackson, Winter Trevaskis, Malcolm, Ninnis. I 8 0 ifLV 'Jm ackson Butte Tigers opened their C U'W f:'52' football season with a roaring VARSITY . , 41 to 7 upset over the Winters War- -, A - '-rlors. Bain and the slippery Cougars ,' , - proved too much for the Tigers in their second contest. Tigers jumped '7 Q 'hHL,.at the Folsom Bubldogs and set them , J ,L A . A ' 3 f .. I, I I ,ll 'E . ,,,r I ylvlll' ' ,. . Av, r 1 on their heels Wha Hoppen7 was the question asked by the Tiger fans after the Esparto massacre. Vacaville, too, was too much for Jackson. Lodi won a practice game by six points. League play found Tigers back to form. Giving a preview of their later season passing brll- liance, they brought home the Indian scalps from Calaveras. Second league game on Hallowe'en was a trick on the Bullfrogs and a treat for the Tigers, Whoopie! Tigers are Champs. They won the Big Game to give them top Mother Lode League rating with an undefeated eleven. On Armistice 5 ,. of GSB Si D62 , C, 6 ' ' dw A J I ,N g fqufg' Fi - 'T Af M- K fa' Mg, M ml AA T- 5194-jk' 'JW L - 'ALL YL 34 Day Jackson was the first to score by a Digitale to Ghig- lieri handoff, fo - lowed by a Ghiglieri to Holman pass for six needed points. Standridge then sneaked around end for six and Barnes punted to put Amador ahead by one point, the same lead by which the Herd won last year. But this was not to be re- peated, for Ghig- lieri ,passed to Pierovich for the Winning touchdown. PRACTICE GAMES Jackson 41 Winters 12 Eldorado ' 40 Folsom O Esparto Vacaville 6 13 Lodi LEAGUE GAMES Jackson 28 Calaveras 31 Bret Harte 13 Amador JUNIOR VARSITY PRACTICE GAMES Jackson 0 Winters 0 Eldorado 14 Folsom ' ' O Vacaville LEAGUE GAMES Jackson Ione 13 13 Tuolumne I I 0 Calaveras 7 Bret Harte 41 Amador li' f If X N ,r 7 I x 7. X . I X .V . , -i :P , x A , ,-'ff QQ. W: XXX f' , 1 T5 X! fum ,, x X 1 ' I J PRACTICE GAME RECORD: Jackson 56 Galt 37 39 C.B.S. 45 29 Folsom 50 47 C.Y.A. 19 39 C.B.S. 48 40 S.C. 78 53 Esparto 63 50 Linden 34 22 Galt 54 32 C.O.P. 47 TOTAL TEAM POINTS Jackson Opponents 1179 1012 SEASON'S RECORD 17 wins 6 losses M E Aragona G Banicevich A Horton L Glavenich J Pierovich E XX ! ' J' 1' 1' I' 1 Qt N I K X! X! Clawson, R. Stanfield, C. Hayes, R. Ghiglieri, B. Roots, H. Holman XS R. Rugne, J. Sanders, J. Klarich, Coach Brooks Golden. I X XV R . 5 X CX R C C 4 , XC me sank M.f..4:.ev 212qh, igh scorer for the year was Chazz Hayes C, 'LwQ1 w1th 415 POIDES, followed by Bob Ghlg- we lf gggri with 278, and John Pierovich with s Nl' A rf, . D A ,5'a Chazz Hayes set a new all-time league I scoring record of 42 points against Rret, ' Harte on February 11, 1953. The Jackson 'A' Team took the M.M.L. Champion- ,ship, going undefeated in league play. The 'A' Team particlpated in the Tracy Tournament on March 5 6 and 7. LEAGUE GAME RECORD: Jackson 57 Tuolumne 34 52 Calaveras 46 46 Bret Harte 37 35 Amador 34 63 Ione 38 66 Tuolumne 30 81 Bret Harte 50 58 Ione 53 55 Calaveras 42 49 Amador 47 TOURNAMENT GAME RECORD: Jackson 58 Tuolumne 46 51 Ione gg 51 Calaveras ll Eafikefdalf '7ea.m PRACTICE GAME RECORD: Jackson 27 Galt 41 46 C.B.S. 43 30 Folsom 42 48 C.Y.A. 22 28 C.B.S. 36 21 Stockton 49 34 Esparto 48 29 Linden 39 28 Galt 51 LEAGUE GAME RECORD: Jackson 42 Tuolumne 41 30 Calaveras 49 23 Bret Harte 45 25 Amador 30 52 lone 24 28 Tuolumne 36 37 Bret Harte 42 51 Ione 27 ' 42 Calaveras 48 40 Amador 38 TOURNAMENT GAME RECORD: Jackson 35 Amador 59 31 Calaveras 46 TOTAL TEAM POINTS: Vaira. Jackson 727 Opponents 856 SEASON'S RECORD J. Rule, L. Ianni, M. Smith, A. Peters, C. Lambert, D. Scapuzzi G. Murphy, A. Digitale, J. Daneri, K. Trevaskis, Coach Francis !.,.-4. 6 wins 15 losses f!ff7'ZT:::TKESgJ X High scorer for the season was Mike Smith with ff ff!!! 1 XXXX 276 points, followed by Don Scapuzzi with 129, and I Ken Trevaskis with 91. !,f,f'i:7:,-:XX X Jackson's B's wound up in a tie for fourth ff fr 69'TTT-T X place in the league having a .400 average. Qi?547Zyf!fff XX f X if , x ll ff ffl-'gb CfLijxxNxX . W, . CTX 473 X ' ,S'fQqQ1th only a few days of practice in the spring of 1952,XXXX lg 2 j'5,the Tiger nine traveled to Elk Grove for their only Q- 1 1 J2pract1ce game, which they dropped 6-1. They then opened Q4 Ugthe league with Amador and came out on top 2-0. They Q 1?t0ok the next two games, over Tuolumne, 3-1 and Ione, J' fl ,gj5-4. Tigers win streak was snapped by Bret Harte's 'H vf'-' 'Bullfrogs, 4-2. Tuolumne then beat them 8-3. Calaveras eeked out a 6-5 win in a close game where fired-up Tigers fou ht all the way. After these three defeats in a row, Jackson finaTly came up with a win over Ione, 6-4. The next game was a heart- breaker for the Tigers, who lost to their rival, Amador, 6-5. Final game of the year found Jackson facing Calaveras and going down to defeat, 11-8. Next Bret Harte won 14-6. Leading batter for the season was Mike Smith with a 366 aver- age. Three senior players, Greenlees, third base, Scott, Catcher, and Bolen, pitcher, graduated, leaving a strong contingent eager and ready to take up their bats during the first week of March to open the 1953 season, which will be reported in next year's an- nual. Playing with the three seniors were Robert Ghi lieri, Jack Thomas, Mike Smith, Elmer Clawson, and John Pierovicg, re ularly while Huston Holman, Arlen Digitale, Luke Glavenich, John Eurrow, and George Banicevich were often in the line-up. , 'iZCT7 fa, WA? 4n. N-.1 s' '7ua6 First a busload of green Tigers went to Elk Grove to test their mus- cles. Some were experienced track- men: others, as green as the suits they wore. Winning times, heights, and distances were not spectacular: but they were en- couraging. Folsom trackmen left most of us in their dust,yetwe strug- gled onward. The Davis Picnic Meet left new exper- ience in the minds of some and only dust in the eyes of others. Before we had our second breath, the Mother Lode Meet was only days away. Hard work had paid off, for we not only won the C division championship, but also placed third in both Class A and B. Results were as follows: Class A. FIRST PLACES: Denny Ashbaugh, 880 yd. Run, Steve Pasalich, 180 yd. Low Hurdles. FOURTH PLACES: Bob Ghiglieri, 440 d. Dash, Gerald Hoskins, Mile, Re- lay Team, H. Holman, Broad Jump, Steve Pasalich, Pole Vault. Class B. FIRST PLACE: John Pierovich 160 yd. Low Hurdles. SECOND PLACES: Elmer Clawson, 880 yd. Run, Richard Stanfield, 1320 yd. Run, John Pier- ovich, High Jump, Relay Team. THIRD PLACES: Robert Duncan, 160 yd. Low Hurdles, Lloyd Stahl, High Jump. FOURTH PLACES: Don Reynolds, Pole Vault, Lloyd Stahl, Broad Jump. Class C. M.M.L.-Champions. FIRST PLACES: Mike Smith, 100 yd. Dash,' Mike Smith 160 yd. Dash,' Jerry First Row: J. Malcolm, S. Kuhlman, J. Platina, R. Cassinelli, J. Ninnis, H. Darden. Second Row: P. Hagerty, J. Thomas, D, Scapuzzi, M. Smith, A. Digitale, K. Simpson, J. Winters, F. Lefever, Coach. M..L'.14..L'. sz ' Lo , QV J . - . A N, Q .1 L. -3, I Q' ' 6 be 1 EV5mEiggQg35 ---. X ,, 4. QP! I f X . . xg , , fsifh 4 r. .yy Q l ALL- 'IQVMH ,agp ' YE!!! l flljyfv, 7 n z' ', . Q55 Ndfh Nff. f xi .. ,Wh X alco 4' E9 If wh' QQ QW ag, 4 i y 1 10 ' , v X . ff !ff' Wk, ju Qrxgimps , . X -fx ' 011 1 tux' ' x K l D561- Q37' 69 V DTXxNxFT 3' 'tv f Y D 'J K 1 ssQQg?QNN fggzz I big gi X0 st' s , V . Qt xvvf X Q 'LX , 5-I Q7 -, E . I X J' A Q X MIME- ' Ill NL , 'I 1 Xu 0 -A 1 9 : f fc if Malcolm, Pole Vault. SECOND PLACES: Joe Platina, 100 gd. Dash, Joe Platina 330 yd. Run, Arlen Digitale, 80 yd. Run, Don Scapuzzi, 5 yd. Low Hurdles, Relay Team. THIRD PLACES: Joe Platina, Broad Jump, Gerr Ninnis, Pole Vault. FOURTH PLACE: Jack Thomas, High Jump. School records made, tied or broken during other meets were as follows. Class A. FIRST PLACE: D. Ashbaugh, Cross Country. SECOND PLACE: H. Holman, Cross Country. THIRD PLACES: Chazz Hayes, Mile, John Deglow, Cross Country. FOURTH PLACE: Don Reynolds, Cross Country. Class B. FIRST PLACES: Richard Stan- field, 1320 yd. Run, John Pierovich, High Jump. Class C. FIRST PLACES: Mike Smith, 100 yd. Dash, Fred Hen- nigan, Cross Country. SECOND PLACES: Joe Platina, 100 yd. Dash, D. Larrigan, Cross Country. THIRD PLACE: Teams. FIRST PLACE: J. Winter. SECOND Ninnis, J. Winter. is based on school This means that for 1.9 points. However Jerry Malcolm, Pole Vault. Relay M. Smith, J. Platina, G. Ninnis, PLACE: J. Malcolm, J. Platina, G. The scoring of points gained enrollment. Our handicap is 1:9. every point we make, we receive on raw points alone the C Team won the championship u and did not need the handicap. They made 40.2 polntsi 5 above their nearest rival. 'Mike Smith tied the M.L.L. Record for the 100 yard dash, and broke the record for the 160 yd. dash. t I 70tniel This year we again ave a large number of students out for tennis, as we have had in the past. As of yet, March first, the team has not been selected, but Elay-offs for it ave already be- gun. For players to gain experience, matches have been scheduled with various schools, suclx as, Elk Grove, Sacramen- to, and Stockton. For the seventh consecutive year, Jackson High School netsters annexed the Moth- First Row: J. Smith, E. Mounter, J. Bier e, P. Laughton, J, Fa i, D. Geis, M. Lefever, J. Laiomarsino. SecondCRow: N. Ryan, C. Laggggfsino, if ,Hide J 3522 B. Tortorich, B. Busi, . Lagomarsino, P. Huberty, L. Habig, P. Molfino, spring of 1952. Coach Larry Danilovich. Third Row: E. Clawson, J. Burrow, R. Stan- field, A. Digitale, G. Bolen, L. Ianni, T. Holland. f I f son, Floyd Zorrozua and Corey Burr, Amador, 6-2, 6-03 Charlotte Lagomar- sino and Arlen Digitale, Jackson, Jack Solari and Doris Larsh, Amador, 6-4, 6-2. With an all Jackson entry in the finals at San Andreas, Coach Larry Danilovich's team swept the finals, losing only ten ames in the five matcges played. Cathy Dotta vs. Pat Lewis, Bret Harte 6-0,6-0, 'Mo- key' Clawson vs. Earl Henle , Calaveras, 6-3, 6-1,,dQra1dine Sanders-- Beverly Tortorich vs. Barbara Tisconini--Rose Mary Qunones, Calaveras, 6-0,6-0, Ronald Scott-- James Stanfield vs. Larry--David Page, Bret Harte, 6-1,6-2, Char- lotte Lagomarsino--Arlen Di itale vs. Helen Dean ang Charles Degnan, Bret Harte, 6-1,6-2. This team deserves congratulations as does their coach, Mr. Danilo- vich. They won their first five mat- ches in the semifinals of the league tourna- ment. lone defaulted in the girls and boys' singles and boys' doubles. Then Catherine Dotta, Jackson, defeated Mollie Inzuna, Ama- dor, 6-l,6-lg Elmer Clawson, Jackson, Al Standridge, Amador, 6-0,6-35 Beverly Tor- torich and Geraldine Sanders, Jackson, Dixie George and Carol Trelease, Amador, 6-3,6-45 Beverly Tortorich and GeraldineSanders, Jackson, Jean and Joan Kientz, lone, 6-l, 6-lg Ronald Scott and James Stanfield, Jack- 'l5.'Z ann-ali Qlaamfzd 'Amie - ,NNI 1 :wgw Q . Mgiiggigzs 1, I . - effviv. , ., mln W -. 9 . V wx 7QQ-Rgfy5fmiz1ggQ1f,W'M.wwf . , r ,, X? yi' gk ,H K., , 5 N-125' it Q55 ? we ,A ui S -X W.. Q. , :sf is aff: M.. -.1 Nw . 49 fr I A .J 33 swf sn af' M J Q' 5 fr Q if f?'f4'1iT ,f Q W wwf? 1 v , if . , . . 4 . I , , , ,, ii r sv - -G2 LOUVRE COFFEE SHOP Jackson, California Sincere congratulations,to the '53 graduates MOHTON PAINT CO. 21 S. Aurora Street Stockton, California Distributor NASON PAINTS, House Automotive and Industrial Paints Phone 2-3694 8 4-2743 SAUSMON'S GARAGE Buick ...... .... Chevrolet Union Oil Products Phones 38-39-457 Jackson, California SPROUSE REITZ AND CO. Congratulations and best wishes to the Graduation Class of '53 D.C. JENSEN Jeweler...Jackson, California A.L. PODESTA ANP SONS Electric Supplies 8 Hardware Jackson, California AMADOH THEATRE 'The Best in Movies' JACKSON DRY GOODS ..... Amador County's Largest Department Store Hay O'Reilly, Proprietor H.H. WILSON, D.D.S. Jackson, California TOYE'S MOBILE GAS STATION Main and California Streets Jackson, California B. AND J. BODY AND FENDER SHOP Jackson, California H. S. CROCKER COMPANY. INC. School supply, School furniture and Du licators Fresno, Sacramento P 1 and San Francisco ir Wm- 1 42 ,K fi 01 115 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 ........uu 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 1953 Class AMADOR COUNTY LOCKER SERVICE Cheapest Refrigeration in the World ........ only BZQ Per Day No Power Bills ....... No Costly Maintenance ilu, ANTHONY 'TONY' SUTTON Recorder of Amador County LEOTTA HUBERTY County Clerk and Auditor CHARLES H. ATKINS County Clerk and Schools,......... GORDON HILL FLOWER SHOP F. W. Maxwell--Al Thompson Jackson, California VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Pat Delucchi -- Phone 94 Jackson, California PFTKOVICH MOTOR SALES Chrysler ....... Plymouth Jackson, California Courtesy of Roy Simes MARTELL INN, Martell, California WINTON LUMBER COMPANY Martell, California McGHAN'S WELDING WORKS -POI't8lJle Equipment, Roy McGhan, Proprietor AMAROR MOTEL -- Phone Jackson Babe Fuentes, Proprietor Martell, California GORMAN'S CHILDREN ANP 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 ,......u,. Bill Tam.. ...... Gene Boro 3 1 i 1323405 Architecture and Civilization go forward together KOBLIK 8 FISHER Architects, Sacramentv AMADOR LEUGER Phone Jackson 23 Babe Garbarini--Bud Huberty BANK CLUB Jackson, California SELMAN'S VARIETY STORE Jackson3California ASSAY SHOP Ernest V. Grant, Proprietor RANK OF AMERICA N. T. 8 S. A. Jackson, California CAPITAL STATIONERY G TYPEWRITER CO Sam Cassinelli - Gene Gualco Sacramento, California REX COFFEE SHOP Jackson California Q. ' fir ,N ,, ,gi ir ,va EsQ5 saga ,,g W,,L wi?-i Q , '29 --1 V 'A ,sa Q i 1 3 V,,, 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 Since 1850 Fancy Groceries Pj11sbury's products Jackson Gate, California ASKY'S DRIVE INN Martell California 93 , 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 S Water Streets GARIBALDI STUDIO 8.CAMERA SHOP Jackson, California JACKSON LUMBER YARD W. W. Steele H J. F. Podesta Jackson, California FRED AND ROBERT Shoe Store Shoe Repairing--New Shoes Jackson, California J. W. VOSS Crosley Dealer Jackson, California VALVC'S BARBER SHOP Joe Valvo--Frankie Tortorich JACKSON WATER WORKS Clyde Grandbois Jess E. McLaughlin MORROW SHELL SERVICE Expert Lubrication, Goodyear Tires and Tubes .......... William Morrow,Proprietor JACKSON CLEANERS Vern Mounter, Proprietor . W u 2 Il ull' ' Vluarterback Club mem- RW 'fbers organized to V ' further all Jackson f ,,High School inter- 'S 1,4 ests. True, they sup- Juw, 'ik ort athletics one ' ' hundred per cent, but they also donate money to help send scholars on a yearly Pri- vilege Day trip to San Fran- cisco. During this term, they have been busy raising a fund to provide an electrlc dual- purpose scoreboard for football and baseball. They have vigor- ously supported the bond issues that have made this school plant up-to-date. Their minds are ever alert to the needs of their adopted institution, and they work in close cooperation wit trustees, principal, and teachers in order to dothe right thing at the right time. During one football season, they gave the charging machine, and last fall they provided the announcer's booth. For basket- ball, they have given the gym timer and scorer, warm-up suits, and assisting funds for the Tracy tournament. For all sports, they have sponsored banquets and bought gold indi- vidual tro hies, such as this year's gofd footballs. They also donated a hundred dollars so Jhe Community Scholarship un . Where does the money come from to accomplish all this? Dues are two dollars a year. A food sale is held each spring. High school irls solicit, ga- ther, and ielp sell pies, cakes, and hot dishes. Ever student of Jackson High School Ex Coach of the J.V. Baseball Team is Brooks Golden. Burrow, Jones, Glavenich, Di itale, Thomas, Rule, Boro, Ninnis,gMurphy, Scapuzzi, and Ianni played J.V. baseball. Games were scheduled with Jackson Elemen- tary School and Bret Harte J.V. Local nines deadlocked in a nip and tuck season. The Tadpoles beat the Cubs 3-2. LORETTA STEINSIEK Service Club 52 Annual Staff 52-S3 G.A.A. ' 53 Band 52-53 Senior Play 53 Xl 'zgaoe o ly, , ' if. . 1 ,T Lai .GT AiEiKi,lLjEi -,WWW 4. - J ' !fAT HYDE. .5 x H ' llli' X f . - if Q ALM W, K.. '1 ex , VN KJV' .X 1 .4 deeply appreciates the Q. B.1s. TLNX X., PV.. 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Suggestions in the Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) collection:

Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Jackson, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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