Balboa High School - Galleon Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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Buccan In fl Zlflflillf A rl: :'1CI.INKIENHIiARD, J. PERRY FILLMORI2, DONALD MATHISIEN, CARL L. MCCRYSTl.li, CHARLES, W. sc:HWARziz, KARL Art fi1l41.Iill.,CHA.Rl.liS GOODRICH, DOROTHY HARKHR, HIELIENE C0111 mc'rc'fzzl ANDraRsoN, RUTH C. immau, 1a1.1.oU1s1z N. CHAPUIS, IiMII.Ili QUSHMAN, rvrfximrsin' DALY, MYRA G. oAR11rNKl.1s,1.1i.1.rAN Mmm, vislm rr-Mowruomiiiw, MARGAR I'OXXfliR, l.lZS'l'l5R Umar, RALPH ia. W'ILLIA.MSON, c5HARi.ifs Di. XWORDIQN, HANNAH VIANIE YORK, H I5l.liN 'l'. M mic' urruzcr, SALVATQRE KINKEI., THAYIZR M. WNORGARD, GERTRUDIE ROBINSON, r.1i.r.mN M. Palzu Plzys1'c'al EI!ZlCdfl.0 zz mari., rom M. CLARKIQ, ,JOHN A. lt CONNELL, IEDITH MARION DRUMMOND, MARY HAAS, LOUIS .i:HIl.I., iauumia M, gf MITCHISI., CARI. PARDEH, GENEVA. R. :F POVUIELI., BIZSS SCOTT, RAYMOND M. THOMAS, GRANVILLIE TODD, FRANCES R.O.T.C. MINIUM, DON A1flc'm1'zmcc MOI.ANDliR, 1zu'1'H Office SC'C'l'C'f6lI'I'C'5 CANAVAN, IRMA IEHMANN, GisRA1.DrN1f I-Ieczltlz BINGMAN, RUTH lJuf1m'lr11w1l Hrmlr. IL. f,4,fa,-1-'O,,,,,,L 044, Bark Row: Mcffrystlc, XVordcn, XVilli3H1SOH, Morrison, McCarthy, Sfott, Bcrkwn. 'l'lvml lima' York, Piirdcg, NU,-. garrd, Price, Nunn, Kinkcl, O'Bricn. Siwnrd Rauf: Roberts, H.umcrslcy, Newman, Todd, Brrbqr, Mcllowcll, Sclrwzlrzc, Aubrey Smith. Frwil Razr: Ahnstudt. Powell, Montgomery, A., Montgomery, M,, Springer, Uddcn, Scribnntc. PAGE THIRTFFN

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ff The PauhHSQ?- Di nn Line 'f at least in the color of his hair? Mrs. Springer's activity in assisting the Student Court to keep law and order on the campus, while Miss Scribante kept her bloodhounds on the job? Mr. Beebe, Miss Anderson, and Mr. Thomas knocking their heads together for more counseling ideas? Mr. O'l5rien wandering through the halls like a lost soul because his pal Frank Spencer Tracy Kelly was trans- ferred to the Indian reservation? Mr. lierkson marvel- ing over his mustache? Mrs. Homel and Miss Carroll get- ting gray hairs over collection of hook Hnes, while Willie Wfilliarnson, with his business otlice worries, would really settle for gray hair? Miss Haber showing dehnite signs of being a second Schiaparelli? Miss Price receiving Bal- boa's academy award for her excellent direction of the term play lixcursion ? Mrs. Schaller reminiscing about the famous German Club hike? Mr. Arthur Smith hold- ing an amateur hour for gum-chewers? Messrs. Swart and Clinkenbeard comparing the merits of their Oldsmobile hydromatics with Mr. Mathisen who's sold on Chrys- lers? Mr. Russell's promotion to j.C.? Miss Chapuis' and Mrs. York's recurring headaches over senior hnances? Miss Montgomery's plea for more secretaries? Mrs. Mor- rison ancl Miss McDowell figuring how to cut down cafe- teria expenses? Miss Bell cantering along the beach? Miss Todd handing out detentions in the main office during eighth period? Mr. Clarke hustling along the halls while Coach Scott saunters along casually? Mrs. Pardee boasting of her swimming prodigies? Miss Robin- son's early diagnosis of a student's musical ability? Mrs. Drummond displaying her tennis ability? Miss jones be- coming Mrs. Cooper over the summer? 'ir MISS PAULY litliciency. dignity, and congeniality are the characteristics which make Miss lrenc Pauly, Halboa's dean of girls, such a respected per- son on the Buccaneer campus. Arranging assemblies, planning the daily calendar, and handling all girls' problems are just a few ofthe many duties that make up her daily routine. Once again the Girls' Council has llourished under her competent guidance. ln spite of her numerous tasks, Miss Pauly is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand to her girls. Her untiring ellorts and cheery disposition have won the respect and admiration of every Balboan. it MR. DIXON A real gentleman and a scholar, possessing unlimited tact and the spirit ol helpfulness, always ouiet and understanding-such adiectives well describe Mr. j. l.eRoy Dixon who this term re- ceived a. well-earned romotion from head of the English depart- ment to vice principali. With this appointment came new problems and responsibilities, chief of which is the planning and organization of the school program. This amiable dean of boys has, indeed, captured the hearts of the Buccaneers, even though he was too camera shy to lace the birclic. Miss lrene Pauly, vice principal and deanggirlsig Dora johnson, Student Association vice president. PAGE 'l'WIil.Vli ,s gm WU .,, 3 -i---INS H B. V. 4 ny. W'x'Kv .pk lx x 1 , .Q X .t vt -ra

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if Dora johnson, Vice President lid Goldman, President atter nf Government Once again as in the past, loyalty, cooperation, and school spirit have played an important part in all student activities, especially in those of the Student Association. Indeed, the Buccaneers were fortunate in having as their president Ed Goldman whose training and experience from class leader- ship htted him ably for his new responsibilities. Ask any member of the Balboa student body what seemed to be the outstanding activity on the part of the entire group, and all will promptly reply, The taxi cab parade to Kezar Stadium on football days. The idea may-be laid to the initiative of Roy Hamer- sley, faculty member in charge of traffic, who had previously decided that the element of safety would be increased through this medium of transportation. As a mark of distinction for members of the Bal- boa Honor Society, the Board permitted the pur- chase of orange and blue beanies to be worn at PAGE lf0UR'l'El'IN Y l rallies, games, and club meetings. Support was promptly given the idea advanced by the Parent Teachers Association to present a variety show, The Buccaneer Revue, the proceeds of which are to be used for philanthropic purposes. Rag drives, bundle drives, paper drives, clothes hanger drives, clean-up drives-all seemed to meet with the approval of the students as a whole. In attempting to arouse the enthusiasm of the students in the the running for Student Association offices, President Goldman personally interviewed all pros- pective candidates and gave them one of his never- failing sales talks. Rallies and assemblies were plentiful and were well conducted this semester under the new rally and assembly system. One of the outstanding gath- erings was the one held to honor Mr. O. I. Schmael- zle, whose promotion to the office of director of