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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

M W TP M W XM? he ,7 Mg! X ,Q L if Q? XM If gp xg , ,Qt , X S1 V OV A Q 9 Wfkgi sjyf gpg W SF Q whqoffjfyfxwj, , A, xx V R , 5,3 jigffwfw L1 LQ? ' FM 5 Gif P T 5M Q5'gg3f . W W f WL w f Wlfmijyff M My ff fy dmfyfmggjwfi, ,W MN Muff www f P ,img gf' y N ow My Jr ,WMI pf 5 M Q M W VM Jkyljffjwijfffj? fyzf WMA ,Vfjwf 9 if WWWZWQ M M517?WM W , X jf l 'l b, fx. ff M fffljjf W WMM W 5 'rf WWW Q ? 4,Lf M , I , ML! 2 l, ffvmul 1 'V' oy 9 OV hw f f A - J ,' 1, f .7 X . X Jr, IA f f I ' WPI N Q ST' ' 7 ! pw - ' VD yn ' fi fl L t Z ju' X! Y y 9 1 fs My WW I E. ' 2, f h Ou X la, W . If f Af ' 0 QA 'ff pf im, 1--- . gr ' 1: te X f I J ,Vi 0 W1 U J X M aff sg BALBOA PIIG-H SCHOOL San Francisco I , W ,W J a N if FOREWORD We now present this Galleon of june, As pixilated as a book may be With the gay nineties. And we ask a boon- That when you turn the pages and you see . . . Reflections of our student life in form, Which is fantastic and unique in style, We hope you will not flood us with a storm Of your reproaches. Bear with us a while. Thus, we portray the usual life at school- Contrast the real, which will your spirits buoy With odd. Because we never followed rule, We've made of it a book you will enjoy. . 7 Q ,4.' I g ' 4 ' -- W r fy, rl' If 4 l fl K , fyijlj I nl F . jr 'I pf' I may if l I aw er Wd? iiwflyi' , fkylvl DEDICATION ' , !7,4!7A'!, This Galleon of June we dedicate NK To parents who have aged or passed away. To those now with us may we cantillate A picture of their young and happy day. Their thoughts still linger on the flighty past- The tandem bike, the lightedboulevard- The bustle, top hat, spats, which did not last- Memories like these are ours to guard. To you who gave us this inheritance, We hope sincerely you may recall In joyful mood, as through this book you glance, Your youthful times. We thank you one and all Z 77 If X I If V ff if ec 8-We , were ,z rf f 1 X A CONTENTS Hickory Stick Casey at the Bat Tintype Alley Hissin' is in Order -. AC' .4 The teacher tells this puzzled lad That he must learn to spell and read. Oh, how like us, he would be glad If he would never have to heed ! The faculty does always strive, Y R x By countless ways and means, to teach O Kb g X To boys like this, and to revive 0 Q N Subjects almost out of reach. ll it X he in i xx X X ff? . at i X 9 R X ' x I v c X l N x . 1 X, Rx , f X ll i NW SX Ox W 5 X Q5 I X00 X 6 K L 97 5 V l'. Xb Nj 4 5 we ' Q cg l Nl X 0 Vi vl Ni l JI ln ' lv N ' Z X we A il' QQ .f ali X X XX Higiy stick 1 1 IW ll IN, Nj' 1' K 1 K ri' l ' w.1. f 7 l I Q Z M 1 2, S f XX X , lfq ja f Q- !. fQ! , in ul, I ill Em Ji M I KW x f W rm 'Wx f H W4 fa X 0' W S Y X Hu mf W Q M 'NX Q w s N N In f vb . i,, 1fi- E? Z Mm , A This Galleon with all sails furled Was launched about nine years ago. Against its bow the wild waves whirledg Through towering masts, winds did blow. Adventure bound, the ship did sail Swiftly through the foaming ocean. Fighting stormy sea and gale- Loved by crew with staunch devotion, Praise the valiant Buccaneersf Many victories did they claim- Strong and brave, they had no fears- The Balboa brought to fame. Now today they glide serene On the gently rippling wave- The goodly Galleon, ocean queen, The Buccaneers, so bold and brave! 1 ,, , Our Greta places a tennis ball Really anywhere she wishes-- Olympic stars of foreign lands Wforry when her racquet swishcs. Chase Pauly Abt Anderson Baber Barr Bartlett Beebe Berkson Billeci Bleil Chapuis Clarke Cl inkenbea rd This sophisticated maid is proud, She's quietly spoken, neyer loud: Her straight A card is common too, A I'll bet Glad's glad she's not like you. Page eight Schmaelzle Balzarini Barker Bell Berkowitz Bond Bronson Connell Cushman CHASE, MR. ROBERT R. Principal PAULY, MISS IRENE M. Vice Principal SCHMAELZLE, MR. O. I. Vice Principal ABT, MRS. DONA DE LUCE- Social Studies ACED, MISS NATALIA M. Languages ANDERSON, MISS EDITH S Languages fHeadj ANDERSON, MISS RUTH C. Commercial BABER, IVIISS ELLOUISE N. Commercial BAER, MRS. ROSE B. Social Studies BALZARINI, MRS. FLORENCE Home Economics BARKER, MRS. GAIL H. Science BARR, MR. FRANK E. Science BARTLETT, MISS ADELAIDE G. Mathematics BEEBE, MR. WALLACE B. Science BELL, MISS LORA M. Physical Education BERKOWITZ, MISS FRANCES Mathematics BERKSON, MR. HARRY Science QHeadJ BILLECI, MR. SALVATORE Music BLEIL, MR. CHARLES G. Art BOND, MISS PAULINE Commercial, Social Studies fOn Leavej BRONSON, MR. BERTRAM B. English, Social Studies BURT, MISS ELINOR Home Economics CHAPUIS, MISS EMILIE Commercial CHRISTENSEN, MR. LOREN Science CLARKE, MR. JOHN A. Physical Education CLINKENBEARD, MR. j. PERRY Industrial Arts CHeadJ COLLINS, MISS ISABELLE D. Science, Commercial CONNELL, MISS EDITH M. Physical Education CRAWFORD, MISS ESTHER English CULLINAN, MISS LAURETTE English CUSHMAN, MRS. MARGERY D. Commercial Eacult DALY, MISS MYRA G. Commercial DIXON, MR. J. LEROY English fHeadJ ERRETT, MISS ELIZABETH D. English ESSNER, MISS DOROTHY Home Economics FISHEL, MISS HATTIE Commercial, English FUHRMANN, MR. WILLIAM H, Music, Social Studies GANNON, MR. WILLIAM J, English GARFINKLE, MISS LILLIAN Commercial GERLACH, MR. FRED M. Mathematics GIBSON, MR. R. N. English GREENLY, MR. MAURICE G Science HAMERSLEY, MR. R. R. Mathematics HANLON, MISS MARIE R. English HARKER, MISS HELENE Art HEED, MR. BAYARD W. Social Studies HEINZ, MR. A. ELGIN English, Social Studies HILL, MR. EUGENE M. Physical Education fHeadJ HILLIARD, MRS. BARTA E. Social Studies HOMEL, MRS. LETA Library fHeadJ HUDSON, MISS JENNESS L. English, Social Studies HURD, MR. GLENN H. Mechanical Drawing JAMES, MR. OSCAR W. Mechanical Drawing JEREZ, MRS. FLORENCE Languages JONES, MISS IVA-MARIE English KASTNER, MRS. EVELYN English Hamersley Hanlon Harke 1-lill Homel Huldson , z . K Igrikel idilil e ogg KELLOGG, MISS ERMA H. Home Economics KELLY, MR. FRED A. Social Studies, Commercial KING, MISS GRACE E. English KINKEL, MR. THAYER M. Music KLAUS, MISS NORMA English, Mathematics LESTER, MR. WALTER C. Physical Education Facult ,. ....,,. ...--..., Heed Heinz Hurd 'games Kelly ing Ligda Maini His bulging muscles here and there Are firrn and strong. Enemy take re. CZ. Haven't you heard about this lad? He started the daisy-picking fad. Page nine f Maki Mallet Malyille Mathisen Matteson McCarthy McConnell Mckrystle McDowell Minium Mitchel A. Montgomery M . Montgomery Myers Nelson Norgard Nunn O'Brien Pardee Pierce Powell Roberts Russell Schaller Schwarze This golden throated nymph docs sing . ' High opera, jazz. and everything. Balls of fire! What a voice! Someday she'll ride in a Rolls Royce. Page len LIGDA, MISS MARY Commercial, Physical Education MAINI, MISS LINA M. Languages MAKI, MISS VERA A. Commercial MALLET, MISS DOROTHY Art MALVILLE, MRS. LAURA C. English MATHISEN, MR. CARL L. Industrial Arts Eacul MATTESON, MISS AMY M. English MCCARTHY, MR. ROY D. Mathematics MCCONNELL, MISS MABEL C. Commercial, Social Studies MCCRYSTLE, MR. CHARLES W. Industrial Arts MCDOWELL, MISS SADIE B. Home Economics fHeaclJ MINIUM, LT. DON R. 0. T. c. fHeadJ MITCHEL, MR. CARL ERNEST Physical Education MITCHELL, MRS. RUTH V. Science MONTGOMERY, MRS. ANTOINETTE Social Studies MONTGOMERY, MISS MARGARET Commercial Q Head J sj1rMYERS, MRS. IRENE H. Languages NELSON, MISS LEOLA A. Languages NORGARD, MRS. GERTRUDE N Mlisic fOn Leavej NUNN, DR. GEORGE E. Social Studies fHeadJ O'BRIEN, MR. HAROLD E. Science PARDEE, MRS. GENEVA R. Physical Education PETERS, MISS ESTHER C. Mathematics PETTIT, MISS MURIEL Science PIERCE, MRS. C. V. Commercial, Languages POPPIC, MISS CLARA Science POXVELL, MISS BESS I. Physical Education lActing Headj POWER, MR. LESTER B. Languages PRICE, MISS ANNA MAY English RAFFO, MISS CATERINA Languages ROBERTS, MRS. ALFREDA K. Science ROBINSON, MISS LILLIAN M. Music fActing I-Ieadj 11 RUSSELL, MR. WILBUR D. Industrial Arts SCHALLER, MRS. MARTHA K. Languages SCHWARZE, MR. KARL Industrial Arts SCOTT, MR. RAYMOND M. Physical Education SCRIBANTE, MISS MARIE V. Languages, English SILVIA, INIISS GLENEICE M. Commercial SIMKINS, MRS. CORDELIA L. English SIIVION, MISS CLARA P. Art fActing Headj SMITH, MR. A. H. Mathematics fHeadj SMITH, MISS ELIZABETH A. Science SNELL, MISS ALBERTA M. English SNOW, MR. IRVING W. Social Studies SPRINGER, MRS. BERNICE B. Social Studies SPROULE, MRS. LAURA H. Scott Scribante Silvia Simkins Simon Languages A. Smith Snow Springer Sproule Swart Sybenga Thomas Todd Ildden Urey ' SWART, MR. ARTHUR H' Walker White Williamson York Mechanical Drawing 1 Acting Head, SYBENGA, MISS WILHELMINA Home Economics THOMAS, MR. GRANVILLE E. PhYS1Ca1EdUfaU0f1 ' WILLIAMSON, MR. CHARLES J. Commercial TODD, MISS FRANCES E. Physical Education UDDEN, MRS. LOUISE Home Economics UREY, MR. RALPH E. Commercial VOLANDRI, MRS. MAUD Mathematics WALKER, MRS. SIGNE M. Social Studies WI-IELAN, MISS RENA English WHITE, Miss MABEL f Library P a WOODLAND, MISS ESTHER English YORK, MRS. HELEN T. Commercial OFFICE SECRETARIES ARGENTI, MRS. IRMA MCDONALD, MRS. OLYMPIA NURSE DOORSCI-IODT, MRS. A. ATTENDANCE OFFICER BRAGG, MR. T. E. 7ikMarried to Eugene M. Hill April 22, 1937 cult This hefty, tall, and genteel one, A couple-a miles an hour should FUD ' Have iust one piece of toast a day, Then I wonder how ,much he'd weigh. Page eleven As Seen from the Bridge Witli very dehnite aims and ideals to live up to, the Board of Directors began another term to be rated with the best at Balboa. Made up of cooperative students, splendid Student Association officers and a greater school spirit, the Board set out to maintain the standard of service that had been reached in the past. This term the Board of Directors was under the faculty super- vision of Miss Irene Pauly and Miss Gleneice Silvia. The Board appointed William Figari as Student Court judge and Violet Rissmann, as associate judge from a group of capable students. Their work in aiding the students to carry on student self-government in Balboa is to be highly praised. The Etiquette Committee was again under the super- vision of the two representatives of the high senior class, with Mrs. Florence Balzarini as faculty advisor. Etiquette notices were in the bulletin every Monday morning and were copied on the blackboards of the individual registries so that they could be seen by the Prai irlwlf JEANNE OLCIOTT Vim' P1'l'v'lclL'I1l' ROBERTA SILVA Si'i'1'u1m y JAMES LACY TI'l'l1YlH'l'l' ffl if. Tv'miln'rfr' Hereis a fellow who does rate, AQIK 1:RANftIg Even without 21 -Ford V8 g 'I K. LI I At football playing he's a wow NU I But foo ball seasons over novi l Page lzrelre GORDON NIC QOLI. G LA DYS NAUMAN students throughout the week. Rules of etiquette used this term were run in connection with the Home Room programs held each week. jack Francis, custodian, was in charge of the Lost and Found Committee. All the articles that were not claimed at the end of the term were sold to the students at an auction sale, the money received being put in the Student Association treasury, except 31.00 which was put aside for Student Association cards for the two students who took charge of the lost articles in the morning and after school. The clean-up campaign was again stressed this term, and posters were made to encourage the students. The question of smoking and untidiness in the neighbor- hood stores also confronted the Board. The Girls' Block BH Society, the Boys' Block B Society, and the Honor Society endeavored to enforce this phase of our clean-up campaign on smoking in these stores. , 1 ,.L A . ni- , aixezl J' J ' J 4 . i killer oftgyglfej Good Ship Balboa For their cheerfully given services, the Blue Boys are to be furnished with music stands as the Board of Di- rectors' gift to the school. Noon-day activities were continued again with additional games for groups of students, and dancing every other Friday under the supervision of Jeanne Olcott. The precedent was established of awarding a cup at the Award Rally to the member of the Super Salesmen's Club, who sold the most tickets for Student Association activities. In closing my term of ottice as your president. I wish to extend my sincerest appreciation to the members of the Board of Directors for the splendid effort they put into all their activities this term and for the continued cooperation they have given me. At this time I also wish to express my deepest gratitude to Mr. Chase, Miss Pauly, Mr. Schmaelzle, Miss Silvia, Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Bronson for their assistance throughout this semester, iv ?' I 3 ai . if IL Wk, I F .. ff: ' . I 2 .r strtrr I s I s ,,, : I , .E iii i -. l and to the other members of our faculty who so un- selhshly lent their time and resourcefulness toward the betterment of Balboa's activities. To my fellow officers goes the credit of real work well done and I thank each one of them for their support this term. To you students go my thanks for the line spirit and cooperation that you have shown during my administration. I greatly appreciate the understanding and helpfulness you have given me, for I know that without your backing, I would have been absolutely helpless in the problems that confronted us this term. Serving as your president has been one of the greatest things in my life, and I know in later years, when I look back and vision all the happy days that I spent at Balboa, that my happiest ones will be those in which I served as your president. Your officers have done their best this term and we all hope that the friendships we have made while working for you will carry on through our lives. TOM HOWARD fillvltfrii fllamlgvl' ROBERT GUILES Yu!! lmzlrfw' ,IOSEPH INE CRULI. Bll1'tYl77L'i'7' litlilfn' GEORGE RICE Ctlllwfrl ifllamzgw' INIYRTLE hll.EWEN G'.fl.fl. Pl'L'lftlL'71l BILL FIGARI Sflilfllflf Conf! jutlgv GORDON NICOLL He's the bestest leader to be found, Although he is a little roundg He laughs at jokes, and has his fun, Wlien eatin's finished, he's just begun. Page Ibirteezz O ' Mea ra Owens Walo A Wieland Zurnstein Hanley Stone Again from Gone are the days . . . the frosh daze . . . soph daze . . . junior daze . . . and, after that, june 16 . . . the senior daze. For the high and mighties will then be gone forever . . . all that will be left, a galaxy of memories . . . of joyous freshman pranks . . . happy sophomore esca- pades . . . joyful junior jokes . . . and serious senior sophistication . . . all connections as active Buccaneers severed after graduation. Outstanding among the happenings of the class of june '37 . . . the Senior jinx . . . a carnival . . . full of color, clowns, acrobats, fun, and laughter . . . declared by all to be the best in years . . . seniors proud . . . then that long-awaited day of days . . . that comes once in a lifetime . . . no more . . . sometimes not then . . . high school graduation. This boy, well known for Irish pep, Ranks verylhigh as senior rep: Plays the piaho with great skill, D And the fairer sex bends at his will. Page fourteen 5 r Chambers ' 1 lmsick Duering Fritzell Hurley Schrumpf Piazza O t h e B. ir j e . Y , I ! :fp A ' IGH-'sEN1e5i1s L ' ' President 7 . . . . I 5 . . . Walter Wieland Vice President . ..., Bill O'Meara Secretary . . Kay Owens Treasurer ,... jack Walo Girls' Representative Boys' Representative Yell Leader . . . Counselor . Sponsor . . . Total Enrollment 368 President . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer ,... Girls' Representative Boys' Representative Yell Leader . , . Counselor . Sponsor . . LOW SENIORS Total Enrollment 276 Farrell Zurnstein Frank Hanley Roscoe Stone Mrs. Volandri Mr. Russell S James rit harnbers orothy Imsick erbert Duering orothy Hurley Robert Hales Emanuel Piazza Miss Connell Mrs. Mitchell .1 J, , Ira HIGH IIINIoRs ' Y - HIGH SOPHOWIORES HIGH FRESHMEN LOW' JLYNIORS G55 ll? 'O row soPHoiIoREs I.OW FRESHMEN 5x ofthe Inter-Class Regatta President . Vice President Secretary . Representative Yell Leader Counselor . Sponsor . President , Vice President Secretary . Representative Yell Leader Counselor . Sponsor . President . Vice President Secretary . Yell Leader Counselor . Sponsor . President . Vice President Secretary . Yell Leader Counselor . Sponsor . HIGH JUNIORS Total Enrollment 431 Low It'NIoRs Total Enrollment 4 2 john Tuft Rose Portman Louella Moore Roberta O'l,ezIry Lee Perrone Miss Nelson Mr. O'Brien Ivor Callaway Anthony Terranova Dorothy Foppiano jackie Kerns jack Morris Miss Rafto Miss McDowell HIGH SOPHOMOR ES Total Enrollment 5 5 Robert See Cyril Kashevaroff lean McCulloch lack Noll Mr. Lester Mr. Power LOW SOPHOMORES Total Enrollment 4ll6 joseph Alesci john Seri Dorothy Wielzind Henry Vassmer Mr. McCarthy Mrs. Barker President . Vice President Secretary . Yell Leader Counselor . Sponsor . . President . Vice President Secretary . Yell Leader Counselof . Sponsor .. . J i - ti Total Enrt HIGH FRESHMEN Total Enrollment 388 LOW FRESHMEN Illment 335 Lido Starelli Gloria Merta May Edwards Dan Henry Mr. Clarke Miss Hanlon Billy Steenherg Doris O'ReiIly Marylyn Wilke Nicholas Barharatto Mr. Snow Miss Aced Dot's the scribe of the low twelve class, Isn't she the sweetest lass? Alwa s h ' h h 'y -urrying ere Or t ere, Forever In a hurry to get nowhere. Page jiflffll ,IOE AI.AMEDA . . . Ver- non . . .maintains he's an athlete . . . perhaps . . . has a block B . . . can cook, too . . . has a most likeable per- sonality . . . admits he has a good voice . . . if trained . . . yes, if trained . . . but he's got to eat his spinach. ANTONE ANASTASI . . . Annie . . . well, now we have that super-man . . . all the screen idols rolled into one . . . perhaps it's just a little self ilattery . . . grant- ing his brunette and ques- tionable handsomeness . . . he will make afood lawyer . . . his gift o gab is stu- pendous. MILDRED AUGUSTADT . . . Mill . . . she's going to sail, the sea . . . and hail the world . . . that is when she completes her college education at Stan- ford . . . we envy her future . . . and the ardor she har- bors for chocolate cake . . . anything but crumbs, she would say. ELEANOR BALBI . . . Bal . . . cabbage stay away from her door . . . how she dislikes it . . . oh, my . . . she's not a bru- nette . , . but a brownette . . . if you please . . . and a little sugar, too . . . that was uncalled for . . . but she is sweet . . . and loves to dance. ELINOR BAUER . . . El . . . very definite in con- nection with her ambition . . . it'll be something good ...asshesays...my, what big blue eyes she has . . . and such a lovely fig- ure . . . just be polite to her and she's your friend . . . but watch out if you're stuck-up. ROY BECKER . . . Noisy . . . played more than a little football in his time ... good football, too . . . he's the campus character by trade . . . has quite a little competition in this respect . . . he doesn't mind . he can take it . . . anything but a flat tire . . . on a rainy night. FLORENCE BENNETT . . . Smoky . . . nothing like a little variety . . . from Chico High to Balboa . . . she's traveled far from home . . . we like her Frenchy appearance . . . she likes vacations . . . fog . . . rainy weather . . . but stran- est of all . . . she dislikes getentions . . . some girl. ART BRESNAN . . . Bris- bane . . . his ambition is now fully realized . . . he graduated from high school in four years . . . now he's out to be an automobile dealer . . . such a marvelous physique he has . . . wonder if the fact that he's a sun fanatic has made his hair so curly . . . he's not easily fooled...his own way often obtained by friendliness. Page sixteen EDNA ALBRECHT . . . Red . . . aspires to be a dancer of great ability . . . red, heads have great te- nacity . . . she might real- ize her ambition . . . and too, her secretarial ability will help her bide her time . . -. who can tell what fu- turity holds for this fair damsel. MARCELLA ARAGON . . . La Cucaracha . . . A lovely thought, says she... A lovable person, say we . . . she dances like one be- witched . . . her eyes Hash and twinkle . . , an enviable tiny creature . . . we'll miss this bundle of vivacity when she's gone . . . to hunt suc- cess. HARRY BAGAl.A... Budi' . . . O.l.S. competitor for school cake-eater...is Harry or our vice principal to be pitied..our curly-haired Bud has a blonde complex . . . hates all blonde haters . . . oh, to find a blonde who can cook. OLIVE BARKER . . . Ol- lie . . . an apple a day keeps the doctor away . . . but not when they are nib- bled . . . you've got to eat your apples . . . oh, yes, and the nose knows . . . espe- cially Ollie's . . . it's so cute . . . she has designs on a certain position . . . cos- tume designer. FRANCES BECK . . . Fran . . . Miss Serious- ness in person . . . the whys and wherefores of politics fascinate her , . . some call her eccentric . . . but they are wrong . . . thecy simply don't recognize in ividual- ity and earnest ambition . . . aims to pass the Civil Ser- vice exam. ARTHUR BECKMAN . . . Becky . . . to college, to college, to colle e he will go . . . such amgition . . . this curly-headed lad's fu- ture anticipation leads to- ward engineering . . . and away from bum jokes . . . he models, too . . . boats, of course. ARTHUR BIAGI . . . Bij . . . eating spaghetti has made a long string of hits in his ball game . . . takes the place of spinach for building muscle in his case . . . has a complex . . . baseball , . . all his aspira- tions lie in baseball . . . and comedy . . . if comedy is aspiring. EDWARD BROWN . . . Turk . . . the boy who's bashful . . . shy and back- ward, too . . . a radio fancier . . . and government is his talkee-talk . . . oh, yes, he may be shy . . . but just ask his friends . . . a different story they'll tell . . . a story of Congeniality . . . his shyness fits in with his future work . . . truth itself. GEORGE AMANS . . . Cowboy . here's the boy who s going a long way on the roa to success . . . all in the line of machinery . . . his ambition soars . . . and though he's often to be heard saying, oh, yeah . . . we know the answer is most certainly . . . he's tops. CHARLES ASHTON . . . Chuck . . . waiting for a street car isn't his line . . . he's going to be a motor- man, some day . . . the street car will have to wait for him . . . irksome duty is homework . . . it is one thing he can do without nice y . . . couldn't we all. LORRAYNE BAKER . . . Blondie . . . she's just thektype to hold your hand while the dentist drills . . . cheerful . . . does the strang- est things at times . . . a silly and serious mixture . . . hut we like her . . . and though she loves to travel . . . she won't ever leave our memory. LENA BARTOLI . . . Lee . . . with a hop and a skip she jumps her rope . . . its a hobby . . . tsk, tsk . . . this brown-haired, brown- eyed girl should be Fast that stage . . . seemin y she is . . . has an avid dislike for odorous cigars . . . and a fierce longing for orchids . . . no kidding. BETTY BECKER . . . Becky . . . when she smiles . . . she gives it everything . , . dimples and all . . . and has she got dimples . . . oh, boy . . . wonder if they have any- thing to do with her being on the honor roll every term ...andC.S.F .... her fancy turns to accounting . . . expects to be a C.P.A. CATHERINE BELFIORE . . . Kay . . . whatever she does with such long hair is beyond us . . . but it is becoming . . . reminds one of . . . so simple and so sweet . . . don't be funny . . . anyhow, she aims to he a court reporter . . . we're rooting for her. JAMES BIZZO . . . Bees . . . such an ambition . . . to be famous . . r what stretches of the imagination that brings forth . . . carry- ing books irks him . . . re- gardless, he's always seen with an armful . . . he's an angler . . . and a trackster . . . he'd play a piano . . . if he had one. DORIS BROWNING . . . Dot . . . this girl won't eat turnips . . . naughty, nau hty . . . she dislikes crabiy teachers . . . mighty strange . . . thinks high school is the inner word . . . hopes to make a suc- cess of life in the outer world . . . skip it , . . as she would say...her fondness for chewing gum is everlast- ing . . . they re inseparable. ALBERT BRUNO . . . Punch . . . the brains have it. . . at least his have . . . poetry simply flows from his pencil . . . he studies deep sea life . . . distinguishes dogs from mongrels . . . li es dogs . . . dislikes mongrels . . . wants to lead a life of lei- sure . . . hasn't a very good start . . . just works. DOROTHY BUNNEY . . . Dot . . . to be a secre- tary . . . somebody's secre- tary . . . anyb0dy's secretary . . . just as long as she is a secretary . . . t at seems to he all she wants . . . what she doesn't want is teachers to continually tell her to stop talking in class . . . but that's what teachers are here for. HAROLD BURMAN . . . Hal . . . of all the queer occupations . . . he hunts for gum under desks . . . not to chew, we hope . . . onions and classica music . . . such a combination . . . he frowns upon both . . . swing music and dutch treats turn his frown upside down . . . he smiles . . . blue eyes and all. ALICE CAMPBELL . . . Al . . .gosh . . , such retty hair she has . . . joe likes it . . . whoever he may be . . . she'll make a mighty perty stenographer, we think . . . does ike to dance . . . and she's ever so sweet and friendly . . . in a way, she rather tops the top. ARTHUR CARLSON . . . Swede . . . this fellow's a swimming addict . . . so he says . . . a characteristic trait is part of his makeup! he does not like homework ...tohesure. ..how come he likes history then . . . takes a lot of studying . . . or perhaps it's a study of human nature he likes. PAULINE CERMAK . . . merely Pauline . . . as neat as a pin is she . . . prim and pretty . . . works with precision . . . says she wants to workin a bank . . . for good and honorable rea- sons. JEAN CHIDNOFSKY . . . Genius . . . she has some- thing for which to be proud . . . her birthday is April Fool's day . . . proud, did we say . . . it's her ambition to gain pounds . . . it is most people's ambition to gain dollars . . . we surmise that jean is a little different from others. CHARLES COCKRIELL . .. Red . . . has neither likes nor dislikes . . . he just is . . . he does collect stamps . . . maybe he doesn't like it, though . . . he's not saying . . . and machine shop in- terests him . . . plans to make use of the knowledge it brought him . . . wants to be a machinist . . . has red hair and a very inquis- itive nature. BERNARD BUCKHOLZ . . . Bernie . . . a music maker and master . . . leads a harmonious life. . .music, music, music , . . a per- sonality-plus boy . . . likes many others . . . conceited people are taboo to him . . . not to mention history . . . with the possible exception of history of music. ROBERT BUNNEY . . . Navy . . . just another salt . . . his chest is deco- rated with a full rigged ship . . . some day he hopes to sail the South Seas . . . blow my scuttle butt, there's a storm a-blowing . . . this fellow is more than a little sea-minded in our opinion . . . blast it. DOLORES CALLAHAN. .. Babe , . . a tiny five- footer with a violent dislike for homework . . . that's because the night was meant for sleep . . . and the day- time to swim and play ten- nis . . . she'll never be an accountant that way . . . or maybe we're wrong again. PETER CAMPILONGO . . . Trump . . . he's the gent who makes a hobby of col- lecting dust . . . gets ner- vous around butterfly col- lectors . . . is self conscious . . . or something. . . would eat garlic if it could bc done by some long distance method . . . he's heard to say, How ain't we, are ou? . . . slightly pixi- llated. REGINALD CARTER . . . Reg . . . ho-ho-pip-pip . . . he's the fellow who goes in for sailing . . . and ools around with makeshift sloops . . . serious girls and conceited boys drive him berserk . . . such a ity . . . can it be that sillpy, non- sensical girls are a delight to him. BEVERLY CESTARI . . . Bev . . . lovely white teeth framed by a charming smile . . , her desire to be a nurse we hope will he realized . . . her delightful personality topped hy her tive foot two inches makes her a person we're proud to know. IVAN CHIOLO . . Ive ...notbadtol o at... a pleasure to w . . . by his Own s . . . we've got a fe g he's fooling . . . ' to be a butdier . . . menced his appren- tice p alpeady . .' . prac- t' cuttillg in 'hool - , . Wilina Hts n anywheie with him . . . even here. WINIFRED COE . . . Pmkie . . . a very obe- dient lass . . . claims that a girl's hest friend is her mother . . . also that she has lovely eyelashes . . . hair that challenges any movie actress . . . and laughter that is unceasing . . . wouldn't mind having her for a nurse . . . would you? . . . her way into the heart of the world is won. JAYNE BUICK . . . just jayne . . . but what's in a name . . . especially when you have such an eiferves- cent personality as this girl . . . she sings.. . and dances . . . she's nice . . . and a blonde . . . wants to dance with a partner . . . well, well . . . you could fool us. JOHN BURKE . . . john- n1e . . . a peculiar s eci- man of mankind . . . Iikes work . . rhaps that is why. ch in gum a eals to him .. e's exce ingly friendl . . . a e smile is his ' . . . as a scientist . . . c -enced his career by learning the science . . . of chess. iLOIS CAMERON . . . Cam . . . a mighty pe- culiar girl is she . , . the Amazon type . . . with the cutest nose . . . and bi gest blue eyes . . . the drawiack is . . . she dislikes matri- mony . . . she's quite an athlete . . . an archer of much ability . . . she's aim- ing at hearts . . . intends to he a physician. MARTHA CANTU . . . Marty . . . from one who knows . . . sh-e's the grand- est person this side of the Swanee River . . . about the other side . . . we couldn't say . . . she's sweet and kind . . . and the best friend a person could have . . . but you better like her poems . . , if you want to be liked by Martha. CARMELO CELESTRE . . . Celest . . . this handsome fellow is a person of a very agreeable and frolicsome na- ture . . . he is forever smil- ing . . . he'll make a com- petent doctor . . . his smile will cheer the patients on . . . though his pills may discourage them. ESTHER CHELINI . . . Babe . . . a friend to all who are friendly . . . especially tall, blue-eyed blondes . . . she'll stay home from school for any slight reason . . , it's a hobby . . . eventually she'll draw ar- tistic pictures . . . now she draws attention . . . she's truly a grand person. CAROLINE CHRISTOPH- ERSON . . . Carol . . . a welcome newcomer in our midst . . . she should have come sooner . . . the pret- tiest color combination is brown eyes and fair hair. . , Carol has it . . . and big brown eyes, too , . . her boss will find pleasure in dictating to her. MILDRED COGHLAN . . . Millie . . . rain doesnt uncurl this girl's hair . . . it's so black and curly . , . most permanently . . . and not by machine either . . . says she doesn't like milk shakes . . . she's just self conscious . . . the size of milk shakes belittles her . . . that is why all day suckers suit her . . , she's got some- thing there. Puge ref-'enleen ERNEST COGOZZO . . . Ernie . . . he should go to a country where there are no houses . . . has an aver- sion for indoor life . . . ossibly that is why school life hardly agreed with him . . .or did it . . . personally he'll take fishing and hunt- ing to schooling. EDGAR CORDES . . . Ed . . . another person who gives himself up to the out- doors...with a vengeance... he goes hunting and fishing . , . he's even going to be-a machine repairer . . . out in the open . . . or not at all. RAYMOND COUTOLENC . . . Ray . . . the other part of the twins . . . though one wouldn't know it . . . he and O.I.S.'s office are more like twins . . . he's-in there so much, he looks like it . . . that's saying a lot . . . Ray's a good- ooking fellow. DOROTHY CUDDY . . . Dot . . . work, you know, is the agony of her life . . . if there were no work, what a wonderful world it would be . . . for her . . . with her beautiful smile . . . her ambition shall certainly be realized . . . sheill marry a million- aire . . . sure thing. CHARLES DECREVEL . . . Charlie . . . the lone ranger . . . on the other hand . . . he's not a ranger . . . but usually is alone . . . he does the study of chemicals . . . works in a dru store . , . perhaps it willgearn his tuition for col- lege. . . and he'll be a full- fledged pharmacist. PATRICIA DRISCOLL . . . Pat . . . her eyebrows are forever lifted . . . not in mock alarm . . . but be- cause of their natural shape . . . likes to dance . . . and take shorthand dicta- tion . . . sometimes this dic- tation is slightly exaspcerat- ing to her . . . if we now Pat's shorthand. CECELIA DUNNE . . . Ceil . . . she wants to be a cosmetician . . . only she doesn't know how to s ell it . . . her beautiful red lgair shall surely be an asset to her . . . but her hobby, fool- ing around, will get her no- where . . . she doesn't al- ways fool around, though. BARBETTE EIERMAN... Bet . . . celery, turnips, and busybodies . . . they kind of don't match . . . but she dislikes them all at the same time . . . and likes spinach and sweets . . . t ey don't affect her figure . . . she's neither fat nor skinny . . . ambition is to be a famous hair stylist . . . right now she's an ace book- keeper. Page eighteen RUTH COLEMAN . . . Rooty . . . not a very good Irishman . . . lacks all affection for corned beef . . . but she doesn't mention the cabbage . . . her black hair and green eyes makes a striking picture . .. it is more common to behold a striking batter . . . such HOHSCUSC. LEO COULSON . . . Lee . . . history, my history . . . would walk a mile for a history class . . . why, he's even going to teach history .. . what a man . . . what an ambition . . . his one consuming desire . . . his- tory . . . mathematics hold no place in his world . . . ah, but history. KENNETH CRANE . . . Sonny . . . he will, in the future, be a man of let- ters . . . not a college grad- uate . . . but a typesetter . . . fooled you that time . . . he does ask the dumbest questions . . . just so he can give the correct answer . . . that's Kenneth. RAY DAGE . . . Army . . . the best looking boy in the R. O .... we didn't know the R. O. T. C. had beauty contests . . . wonder who judges them . . , at last the miracle man . . . he dislikes nothing . . . such an example of American Youth he must be . . . that is the army training coming to light. EUGENE DEGLIANTONI . . . De o . . . my, what beautifulirown eyes he has . . . and such beautiful waves in his hair . . . walks so slow, though . . . you've got to crawl to keep up with him . . . he's going to be a butcher . . . he's really an athlete at heart . . . a base baller. JUNE DRIVER. . . Uney . . . has a sweet personality . . . an extremely delectable Eersonage . . . never is her air musscd . . . ber deep, dark desire is to be a swell dancer . . . in her way of putting it . . . she also wants to be a rich man's wife . . . preferably a blonde. RAYMOND DUSTE . . . Dusty . . . when he's not playing in the band or or- chestra . . . he's monkeying with model airplanes . . . does anything to get away from doing English . . . going to be an e ectrical en- gineer . . . how shocking . . . but there's no English connected with it. MARIE EIERMAN . . . Twin . . . no, you're not seeing double . . . it's the other half of the Eierman family . . . and they surely areaike. . .evenso . . . her best friend is her twin . . . and her pleasant smile and cheery manner will hold her in good stead for a nurs- ing4career...luck is always against those who depend upon it . . . she doesn t. JOHN CONSIGLIERI . . . Hawk . . . a gridiron hero . . . neither small nor big . in his way of put- ting it . . . his cleats are only size eleven . . . sus- ceptible to pretty blondes . . . won't wait for them . . . or street cars . . . sounds like a preacher . , . intends to get ahead in the world by doing the right thing. P ' RICI i HCOUTOLENC . . Pu es . . .rosy ch s . .'and laughing eye . say, his gir has so thing . . . besides a rd dly nner . . . and a twin' . her insight rises t r a 'ghts . . . she is d of the noble pro- essi of stewardess . . . e dventures of air hos- tes seem to have captured Pat's imagination. ,IOSEPHINE CRULI. . . . jo . . . with a hey nonny- nonny, kid editor goes to town . . . sometimes with Lefty . . . sometimes not . . . if you ever need a friend ...gotojo. . .she'llgo out of her way to aid . . . as unselfish and sympathetic as a girl could be . . . only, turn in your copy . . . on time . . . ask any reporter. ROBERT DANIEL . . . Bob . . . our little Lord Fauntleroy . . . may the heavens grant him his much worked for overwhelming desire . . . to be an actor . . . his whole heart and soul revolves around the drama of life . . . behind the footlights . . . a thespian of Hrst rank will be his desired title soon , . . he hopes. PEGGY DOUGLAS . . . Peg . . . a cute brunette is how she describes her- self . . . and she is right . . . most assuredly . . . intends to be anything but a teacher . . . can't blame her . . . her charming voice and sparkling ersonality would certainly is wasted on undeserving students . . . goodness, what small ears she has. ALAN DUIF . . . Dim- ples . . . the briny deep appeals to his fancy . . . guns and boats are his fav- orite passion . . . he spent one whole term in the Cut- ter otfice . . . unbelievable . . . he was working there . . . we hope. PETER ECONOMOU . . . Ace . . . the open air suits him sometimes, he says . . . we don't get it . . . what suits him the other time . . . oh, well . . . he likes math . . a very good reason for his ambi- tions to have six figures . . . they're only circles now . . . but, eventually, he'll be a millionaire. ALIDA ELLETSON . . . El . . .she is one of these queer people who go about gathering souvenirs from restaurants . . . how the restaurateur loves to see her coming . . . and hates to see her go . . . has little round face . . . with a dim- ple right in the center of her chin . . . a brilliant ac- countant snme day . . . on Galleon business staff. TOM EMERY . . . Em . . . one of those blustering bags of wind . . . not yet . . . if we know our Tom . . . but it may come to ass that he will eventually Eea golitician . . . heaven for- id . . . he's an awful girl teaser, too . . . and those checked pants of his just get you. LOUISE ERICKSON . . . Lou . . . now here is something stranger than fic- tion . . . this girl dislikes geolple who walk on the ac of their shoes . . . she must be looking at them from a very acute angle . . . or perhaps it's her artistic temperament . . . she's go- ing to be a dancing teacher. BEATRICE FAGUNDES . . . Bea . . . her 'pet ambition is to be a pro es- sional dishwasher . . . oh, yeah . . . it takes all her energy to do the supper dishes . . . how she does loathe doing dishes . . . she'd much rather go to the theater . . . or even do homework. JUDITH FELZER . . . 'Judy . . . the budding flower of fascinating woman- hood . . . gratifxes the eyes by her pleasing smile . . . and most amicable nature . . . who in the world wouldn't want her as secre- tary . . . or partner in a tennis match. MARGARET FINIGAN. . . Marge . . . any fellow over six foot tall suits her fancy . . . waffles and hot cakes hold no place of honor . . . she loathes them . . . another contingent cosmet- ologist. . . one never knows, does one. EARL FITZGERALD . . . Fuzzey . . . tall, slender, blond . . . and pretty, too . . . that is this young lad's description . . . he and schoo don't mix . . . school and everything to go with it ...stayaway...yet... he's going to college. WILLIAM FOLEY . . . Irish . . . just because he sold Jinx tickets . . . thinks he'll be a high pres- sure salesman . . . over six feet tall . . . maybe that is why he considers himself not hard to look at . . . the distance, you know . . . he is fervently against geom- etry . . . and rooting for a certain Kay. JEAN FRICKEY . . . Jef . . . a higher practical edu- cation is er goal . . . with her perseverance and efforts toward advancement . . . surely, even the school of hard knocks offers exper- ience . . . the most practical of education . . . me odrama has no place in her world . . . but movies . . . give her more . . . she'll be seen often upon road to success. WAYNE ENOCHSON . . . Swede . . . what's yours is his and what's his is his own . . . and what he says and wants is for him to know . . . and you to find out . . . sounds like a con- trary creature . . . he's just kidding . . . really most affable . . . and well liked. HELENE ESPOSTO . . . Espos . . . this fair dam- sel believes the coiffure is the thingc . . . she ,arranges her dar locks differently every day . . . homework bores her . . . she also has an odd way about her . . . but she doesn't bite . . . and she's going to be a milliner . . . come what may. ARMAND EALCONI . . . Ace . . . what a model lad . . . likes ever thing in common . . . dislikes no- thing in garticular . . . sort ofa stu y in brown . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . very nice, too . V. -. aspires to become a civil engineer . . . we hope he's civil already. ROB T FER ' I . . ob . m olate a . . . he d tes o . . . mus av a fanc ic C a your f ture 0 ...hisishco r .. how his s ust'gape whe ls thlt one on the . 4 ' FISI R es ial en 0 A. . h - .- f p' a Q. . A s 'Q P. .-1 . - 0 -dp h c ,i near f . i es to g aring o n ' ' ' s . . . gan l w, you know . , , s ' . . . h 5 history is pet hate. , KATHLEEN FITZGIBBON . . . Kay . . . serene, quiet miss . . . who wants only the friendship of others . . . and she offers her friendship . . . as a sort of trade . . . she doesn't plan to continue her education but she'll not wile awaY her time . . . she'll work. GERALD FOYE . . . Young Foyen . . . wants to iight, girs . . . he says he's handsome . . . blue eyes . . . black hair . . . oh, me . . . not particular as to what he likes or dis- likes . . . it's all the same to him . . . he's musical . . and mother is hisbest friend. ALTON GALLAGI-IER . Coaloil . . . disdains anything to do with higher education . . . seems as though getting out of hifgh school was enough goal or him . . . likes mechanical drawing . I. . and is a part of school life . . . wonder of wonders . . . lost time is never found...this is where his car comes in handy . . . now, now, don't be modest. BETTY ERFURTH . . . 'fLou . . . must be able to sing . . . warbled in the Girls' Chorus . . . collects stamps when all else for- sakes her . . . wants to travel . -. . and not on a street car, either . . . her mother must be a wonder . . . she's Bet- ty's best friend. YIRQINIA EVERTON . . . Gin ' . . t. small in size only . . . in other words, her hopes and ideals are great and far reaching , . , sees herself as a private sec- retary . . . occupying a po. sitlon of envy , , , not the usual secretarial position, either . . . something stu- pendous. YOLANDA FAMBRINI . . . Yoll1e . , . wears her chestnut hair short and Curly. . . the better to frame hF1' lg brown eyes . . . she likes shows and . , , we wonder, could his name be Mickey.. . . or isn't there something in the air . . . she's very definite . . . going to work in an office. WILLIAM FIGARI . . . ,'F1gs -. . . says his smile is convincing . . . we ho it convinces those whom if sentences to detentions . . . Judge Figari hasn't a heart of steel, but one of old . . . a greater little baicet- ball player and all-around good fellow couldn't be ound. VICTOR FISICARO . . . Peanuts . . . a thin, lightweight bundle of pep . . .dislikes English . . . but wide awake in auto shop . . , and physical ed . . . some day he hopes to build a bridge . . . now he doesn't even play it. YOLANDA FLORES . . . Yoh . . . beautiful, com- posed, and an entirely leas- ing person . . . her lblack glossy hair shines . . . her rilliant brown eyes glow . . . her smiling features are ever lifted in friendly greet- ing . . . she's one in a mil- lion . . . so Norman thinks. MARY FRANZONE . . . Babe . . . won't wash dishes . . . don't make her . . . but she does 'ust the same . . . it's a habit now . . . she's a big hel to everyone . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . over and above all else. HELEN GALLATIN . . . Irish . . . here is some- thing of interest . . . her ambition and intent is to be a window decoration . . . she couldn't possible mean decorator, could she . oh,-verily, verily . . . in addition to this she collects junk . . . and has pretty hazel brown eyes . . . such a person, . . I. there-is little competition rn originality. Page nineteen roller skating, the light of ' MARGARET GASS . . . 'Peggy . . . history is the bane of her existence . . . her life . . . another beauty operator . . . and a blonde at that . . . a comely and cute one . . . to be sure. PAUL GILLOGLEY . . . Gill . . . hopes to be a bookkeeper . . . is a fisher- man . . . he lends a melodic note to gatherings . . . sang in the Boys' Chorus . . . wants to be a fancy jvigger . . . prospects arent so bright . . . the freckles on his nose are, however. MARYE GOGGIN . . . Sis . . . she's going to step from rags to riches . . . not that she's in rags, now . . . she dresses very becom- ingly . . . but money seems to be her inspiration . . . wonder if her seven long terms of class collectorship have made her so . . . she has beautiful curly hair . . . and dances divinely. LIBBY GRATCH. . . Bill . . . a calm, quiet girl . . . in life's busy whirl . . . with a future clearly before her . . . she's going to do unto others what they can not do for themselves . . . her life will be the life of her people . . . her goal, socia service work. PATRICIA GREENLY . . . Pat . . . let's rally 'round the camp fire . . . with Pat as leader of the clan . . . so long as there are no boy- friends around to bother her . . . or street cars to run for . . . s'1e'll be eaceful . . . she questions her am- bition . . . probably a sew- ing teacher, some day. ROBERT OUILES . . . Bob . . . could it be the green-eyed monster that at- tacks im when he sees handsome romeos around . . . follows a formula of his own making . . . yell leading ability plus tumb- ling training . . . plus a grand physique . . . added together make our yell leader . . . he's a chemist at heart. ALFRED HALLER . . . Hal . . . a man's best friend is his dog . . . even though he describes himself as looking like a Mac truck . .b . it has been said: down with capitalism . . . Hal believes this fact . . . plans to be a capitalist . . . and own a couple of new cars. HAROLD HANSEN . . . Hans . . . swing it . . . get-into the rhythm . . . just saying that to tantalize Hans . . . he despises swing music . . . and calls the acquiring of scholastic honors mere pipe dreams . . . nothing wrong with his feet . . . he goes or hiking in a big way . . . a good example is bet- ter than good advice . . . stake him for champ scaler. Page twenty HELEN GEHRMANN . . . Hel . . . she doesn't doubt your word...it's only a passing expression and habit with her when she says, Why, do you mean rt? . . . has every hope in the world to be a good comptometer operator . . . that good adds emphasis to the fact that she is earnest in her expectation. VINCENT GIULI . . . Beans . . . there is no greater love . . . than his ove for him . . . a very handsome young man . . . he says . . . a well built swashbuckling Buccaneer... he says . . . oh, well, we won't be mean . . . he has a good appearance . . . and yearns to make something of himself . . . a mechanical engineer. ffl-IRISTEAN GOODWIN . . . Chris . . . she's dif- ferent . . . doesn't like movies . . . delights in good books . . . looking into her face, one could see a per- son who would forever be bubbling over with optim- ism . . . she's quiet . . . her nursing career should be successful. NORMAN GRAY . . . Es- quire , . . and well might he be called that . . . always is he arrayed in clothes that are precisely correct . . . his hair is exactly waved . . . his mouth shaped always in- to an alluring smile . . . can't see him as a forest ranger . . . that's what he says he is going to be. PAUL GREGOIRE . . . Greg . . . if his senior sweater didn't have his name on it . . . we'd doubt that it was his . . . he's the smallest graduate . . , won- der how he keeps on his hobby . . . it's horseback riding . . . maybe hobby horse . . . Atlas was a mere ninety-eight pounds . . . look at him now and be cheered. ANITA HAGENAH . . . Nei . . . raring to sell . . . and this is one time when the floorwalker is a friend of hers . . . wonder if that flashy smile of hers will enhance the customers and make them buy . . . guess she'll sell riding hab- its . . . she's interested in horses. FRANK HANLEY . . . Frank . . . to all . . . and friendly, too . . . an Irishman . . . and proud of it . . . takes shorthand dic- tation like a veteran . . . and has more friends than any other student . . . be- cause of his good natured- ness . . . and earnest regard for the welfare of others. MURIEI. I-IANSEN . . . Mimi . . . one of the well known well-knowns at Balboa . . . and small won- der . . . who wouldn't know a girl with such an adorable nose . . . twinkling green eyes . . . and a smi e so peasinr . . . popular and accompgished . . . as ob- served by her fan mail . . . from numerous colleges . . Santa Clara most often. u-1 D ..1 an ul: LD Z 4 M O O I-1 cu CE VJ Z O Q- 2 sri IE U I-1 I LD 'D O Gd CD O. O I-1 V' in C11 I-1 VJ. 2 -c I-I-I i- at I-T-I u cn o cn 1- I 0 I-U B i- III U r-I I-I-I I 1- CLIFFORD GILBRIDE . . . CliH'f . . . the little fel- low with the big, big way about him . . . he and the R. O. T. C. go hand in hand . . . everything he accomplished in Balboa took place in that unit . . . quite an honor to be his friend. VASCO GIUSTI . . . Joost . . . reverie in brown . . . that is . . . he's forever day dreaming . . . and his coloring is brown . . . eyes, hair, and wears brown sweaters . . . likes machine shop . . . and why not I. he's going to be a machinist. ESTHER GRAFFIGNA . . . Est . . . the girl who would trade her brown eyes for a few inches . . . col- lects theater stubs . . . chil- dren's tickets . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . but not for a lecturer . . . despises lectures . . . only he must be under six feet. KENNETH GREEN . . . Ken . . . just an old cow- hand . . . from the shooting gallery . . . has no ambition . . . except to retire, maybe, on a government Pension . . . and live com ortably ever after . . . we'd describe him as being extremely ab- sent-minded . . . you have to follow him around to make him do anything. VIRGINIA GRIMES . . . Ginger . . . it's her am- bition to be auditioned . . . she hopes her voice won't knock them dead . . . just give her a contract . . . other than this she seems to have no idea what she wants . . . doesn't even know if she wants to sing . . . but she'll say to you, no kidding. LORRAINE HALL . . . Lolly . . . one day will be a fair mentor . . . today she is a pretty lass . . . with big blue eyes and fluffy hair . . . her students had better not talk baby talk to her . . . she is vehement in her dislike for it . . . not horse- back riding, however. LILLIAN HANLON . . . Lil . . . maybe she means to practice vocal lessons while dressing her client's hair . . . leastways, she wants to be a singer . . . and intends to be a hairdresser . . . ho-de-ho . . . sounds a trifle balmy . . . maybe it can be done . . . and if worse comes to worse, she still can dance. DICK HARRIS . . . Dick- ie . . . the wind is blow- ing . . . the snow is snow- ing . . . but it doesn't affect this fellow . . . he's all wrapped up in life's little happinesses . . . and blithely unaware of pitfalls , . . the only thing that injures his serenity is a shrill and nasal voice . . . he likes them soft and low pitched . . . action is in his veins. BERNICE HARRISON . . . Bern''masmallbeautywith blue eyes . . . loves to dance . . . and is quite adept at maintaining her equilibrium on a horse . . . ambition is to help others . . . to be beautiful . . . started prac- ticing on herself . . . a wizard. NWILLIAM HEALY . . . Wild Bill . . . ambition . . . has he any . . . unless he calls the desire to be a gigolo an ambition . . . he's to be credited on his hand- someness, nevertheless . . . also his adeptness at fixing autos . . . rattle traps. JOSEPH HIDZICK . . . Bun . . . because he's such a good head, he does- n't mind friends calling him such a silly name as Bun . . . thinks it's cute . . . fact is . . . he can take any- thing but getting up early in the morning . . . if he in- tends to be a mortician . , . he won't have to get up . . . he'lI be kept up. GEORGE HOFFMAN . . . Flash ...another trackster ...they all seem to be flashy . . .this one excels . . . with his yellow ties and colored shirts . . . whee . . . his ambition . , . in keeping somewhat with the ties . . . no more blondes . . . in the future or at present . . . one must have jilted him. JOHN HOGAN . . . Bal- dy . . . in great hei hts of laughter . . . or embar- rassment . . . a very con- spicuous vein stands out in the center of Johnny's fore- head . . . the topic of bas- ketball is ever on the tip of his tongue . . . to be a critic is his life long ambition . . . got a lot of ractice during the basketball season . . . watching the opposing team from the bench. EDWIN HOOPER . . . Ed . , , has been taken in hook, line, and sinker by othce machines . . . wants to make them talk some day . . . in order to keep with his prophesying . H. . girls, girls, and more girls . . . money, money, and more money . . . he'll have to be a very good op- erator. STANLEY HURWITT . . . Bunny . . . like the little boy who washes his doggy on a scrubbing board . . . funny . . . at least the mu- sic department thinks he's funny . . . he eats, drinks, and sleeps music . . . no wonder he's a trifle funny . . . oh, well. RUTH JENSSEN . . . maybe it's Ruthie . . . but who knows . , . she likes sweets . , . particular- ly boys . . . dislikes con- certed people . . . particu- larly boys . . . has a right to designate her likes and dislikes . . . hasn't she rosy cheeks and dimples? . . . yes sir . . . those who strive for success are seldom re- iected. I-1 rn 4 O CQ Q v-I D O U U1 I-Y-I I-4 D4 O I-1 U r-1 ? LL. O LD Z ni I-' cn 'C I-1 cn ff. O U Z DG I-Il I-1 cn I-Ll B cn r-1 'SE I-1 Z O 2 ffl u-1 I-' VJ VJ u-1 EL' U Lu I I-1 VIOLA HASS . . . Vi . . . her ambition began young in life . . . to have a good time, was it . . . and is it . . . grey-eyed and dim- pled , . . she sets hearts throbbing. . .even in school . . . though she dislikes school in general . . . teach- ers are O.K. though . . . some of them. LENA HECI-IENLEITNER . . . Lean . . . can you beat it . . . here's a girl who makes a hobby of oing to bed early . . . and iliking it . . . hostile toward con- ceited people . . . most everything suits her tine . . . aspires to be a legal stenog- rapher. ROBERT HIGGINS . . . Cowboy . . . give him a horse, says he . . . needs one by looks of the contraption 0 his which he calls a car . . . ranch minded . . . even has a pony ride place at the beach . . . every third time around is his free ride . . . more fun. RALPH HOFFMAN . . . Hoff . . . he may be called a card by his friends . . . we'd say he was the whole deck . . . a wiseacre of great ability . . . doesn't like wall flowers . . . or snobby girls . . . maybe that is why he's going in for mat- rimony . . . his wife cer- tainly won't snub him. THERESA I-IOLDENERH. Tree . . . must have run into a door in her more ten- der years . . . her pug nose has that appearance . . . she's comptometer machine conscious . . . hopes to op- erate one on leaving school . . . more power to her. DORIS HOXYIELL . . . Dot . . . a great asset is a beautiful handwriting . . . she has it . . . with no ef- fort at all . . . like a piece of art . . . must eat wheat- ies . . . chuck full of vim and vigor . . . refuses to be out talked . . . so just listen to her . . . and you will be liked. ROSEMARIE JELINEK . .. Rosie . . . five feet five of free speech for the fair sex . . . broke the ice . . . ran for Student Association president...but fell throu h . . . now she's bitten by the stamp collecting bug... hope she doesn't attack it with such vengeance as she did the rights of woman- kind. ALBERT JOHNSON . . . Al . . . may some day be called Doc . . . dancing, football, and girls hold his attention . . . mostly girls . . . his one horseback ride left a lasting impression . . . he loves it . . . what . . . the impression? . . . oh, yeah . . . among the many already acquired virtues . . . has within him great facul- ty for arguing. THERESA J-IAYIQLS . . . 'fl-?rry +.'. . the transla- ti for Theresa is carrying ears of corn . . . we don't see an! gorn . . . but we do see a lnnde . .x. withaale- lectable lue eyes 'and a lovely po lexion . . . any- howfall she hopes for is to graduate . . . then to beauty school . . . not again. CLAUDE HELWIG . . . Red ...old funny grin... right this way . . . if you're not afraid of being dazzled by red hair . . . and a pair of long lashed hazel eyes . , . quite a card . . . lets his girl practice her beauty culture on him . . . but he- certainly can do sport write-UPS perfectly. ROY HILMOE . . . Flash . . . nickname plus running ability make him out to be quite a trackster . . . mar- velous that so much run- ning hasn't worn out his vocal chords . . . he does sing . . . but he doesn't run on his throat, remember. FRANK HOGAN . . . Red . . . his hair has just the cutest waves and ripples in it . . . and as he walks along . . . as serious as can be . . . he looks as though the world is weighing him down with its worries . . . that's just his attitude . . . when with friends he is jol- ly and full of good humor. ROSALIE HOLMES . . . Ro-Ro . . . has very admirable ambitions . . . a future, loving housekeeper . . . with her sunny tem- perament . . . always happy and forever smiling . . . can'timagine anything more fortunate than having Ros- alie keep house for a person . . . only how will she keep up that becoming coat of tan. 'MARY I-IURLEY . . . Joe Editor . . . wants to give to the World what she hopes it won't give back to her-help . . . there's one too many little helpers around to suit Mary . . . does very inane things for a hobby . . . writes articles which no one ever reads . . . and tries experiments with human nature that do no good. EMMONS JENSEN . . . Speed . . . another red head . . . oing to start a fraternity fir red-headed brothers . . . only he never gets around to it . . . why must there be such people . . . he asks . . . such people who borrow things.. .espe- cially his homework. ALLAN JOHNSON . . . Al . . . must feel sorry for the laundry . . . always wears dirty cords . . . what must the washing machine think of him . . . and the girls, too . . . dogs get him . . . they are his best friends . . . they won't tell him . . . about his cords . . . a help- ful su gestion is better than helpfui silence...Allan, con- tinue on the road to success. Page lwenly-one DOLORES JOHNSON . . . Dee . . . she's that tall, good looking girl seen float- ing around . . . and it seems that she does float . . . her stride is so graceful and her carriage so elegant . . . oh, dear . . . she's going to be a secretary . . . along with hundreds of others. WARREN JOHNSRUDE... Smaltz . . . that's put- ting it mildly when you say he practices making a pest of himself . . . always handy with some witty remark . . . has one pet aversion . . . pink fingernails . . . how about red ones? LAWRENCE JOOS . . . Law . . . the open road for this lad . . . hunting and fishing the live long day . . . strange character . . . dislikes baseball . . . must have been frightened when he was a wee one. IIKOE KAIN . . . Hard ock Harrigan . . . let's all sing like the birdies sing . . . la-la-la-la-la . . . only Joe's voice isn't like a bird's . . . he leads yells better than he sings . . . and that's saying a lot . . . going to study law . . . if he can't croon for an orchestra. JEAN KEIFFER. . . Jean- nie . . . tiny and so friend- ly and helpful . . . she's al- ways on hand with sugges- tions . . . not only suggests . . . but carries on with her own ideas . . . by actions . . . after all, actions speak louder than words . . . and Jean's actions speak well. FRANK KINKEAD . . . Kinky . . . his ambition must already be realized or rejected . . . wants to cut class without being caught . . . one of the R.O.T.C. boys . . . and doesn't intend to. be anything . . . but he will be . . . something. GRACE KOCH. . . Cook . . . a smile will go a long, long way . . . in this case, it goes all the way . . . she never frowns . . . or is dis- agreeable . . . the original smile girl . . . as competent and reliable as the weather isn t. THELMA KOSKINEN . . . Dizzy A. . . stately, blue- eyed platinum . . . a venus of modern times . . . only difference is Thelma has arms . . . plans to be a model . . . and a model model she'll make . . . dis- likes stuck-up people . . . because she's friendly . . . will never be said she failed in time of need. Page lwefzly-Iwo HAROLD JOHNSON . . . Butch . . .R.O.T.C. . .. not that he took it . . . and homework . . . not that he did it . . .but they both cause him much worry . . . so much that he joined the hand . . . to blow off steam . . . also sweet notes . . . when they are not Hat. ROBERT JOHNSTON . . . Carrot-top . . . Bob and Orphan Annie ought to get together . . . referring to the red hair, of course . . . his future looks hazy . . . he's just going to work . . . maybe he'll go to college . . . maybe not . . . but1t's nice to know he'll work hard. ALFRED JUNGCLAUS. . . Al . . . poker face . . . revels in fishing . . . so . . . he's going to be a butcher . . . and wishes it were a glass blower's job . . . likes that better . . . he could see through that. ARVO KANNISTO . . . Flying Fin . . . ambition is to live a humble and use- ful life . . . an admirable and difficult ambition . . . if he continues facing life as he now does . . . his hopes will be realized . . . does things earnestly and well . . . take his track standing for instance . . . he's tops. VIOLET KENT . . . Tom- me . . . her hair isn't cur- ly . . . but she swings a mean foot . . . and a tricky badminton bat . . . forever getting herself bumped into . . . and she hurts for ages after. MILTON KLOTZ . . . Rudy . . . here's one oc- casion where a person really is going to use high school training . . . favors mechan- ical drawing . . . hopes he will be a draftsman . . V. wonder if he'll he drafted if there's a war. HELEN KOLBERG . . . Babe . . . there's a-touch of the artistic in her finger- tips . . . plans to attend art school . . . to study costume designing . . . with herself as a model . . . has a good start , . .with her grey eyeS, brown hair, and s im build . . . she's pretty. DOROTHY KREIFELS . . . Captain . . . middle name is pep . . , beautiful form on the diving board or when tumbling . . . and we mean tumbling literally . . . and racefully . . . used to have lgong curls . . . how they are missed . . . and she will be missed, too . . . is a mem- ber of the Balboa Honor Society and of the Girls Block Lu D Q4 l-1 O UJ cd 'C O I I-4 5 D-4 D U I-Y-I CE l-1 Z o B o : B 3 P1-J in ca D-' Q D5 D l-1 U3 I-T-I C11 I-1 I-T-l 2 4 U I-Y-I M u-1 CII l-1 Z Lu CII l-4 Q Z sd MILDRED JOHNSON . . . Mickey . . . music. music ever where . . . Mickey, Mickey everywhere . . -. wherever there's music there's Mickey . . . mayhe spending three-fourths of her time in the music depart- ment has something to do with it . . . who knows. JAMES JONES . . . Wim- py . . . likes hamburgers . . . dislikes red-heads . . . not that they go together or anything . . . his one hope is to stop growing . . . afraid that the higher you go, the colder it gets. WARREN JUNGE . . . Millionaire . . . how he sprouted up all of a sudden . . . loathes homework . . . but honor roll for this lad . . . another philatelist . . . admires easy teachers . . . didn't know there were any . . . going to be a great en- gineer some day . . . no air castles for him. JAMES KAYS . . . Jim . . . million dollar person- ality boy . . . stocki y built and topped by curling black locks...must surely take great pleasure in the theaters . . . plans to run one in the fu- ture . . . and have a loge all his own. ALICE KHOURI . . . Al . . . here's a girl with a novel idea . . . going to be a secretary . . . and hitch hike around the good old U.S,A .... because she doesn't like work . . . hitch hiking isn't exactly fun, however. GRETAKNOPF... Nicky . . . careful, fellows . . . she's a pin collector . . . and her cute accentwill tan- talize you . . . hopes to travel . . . tennis ability has carried her to Germany and the Olympics . . . maybe California will send her to the Japanese Olympics. BEATRICE KOSACK . . . Bebe . . . beautiful shiny hair is arranged veryunrque- ly and attractively . . . she calls it mousey . and wants it to be a diFferent color . . . a nice color . . . but with her lovely brown eyes another color would hardly be a propriate . . . she should ge proud of her topnot. HELEN KUEBRICH . . . Dibby . . . such a name ...andsuchagirl... says she has blue eyes and brown eyes . . . perhaps she meant one of them for hair . . . maybe we're wrong again . . . and she won't swim . . . must have some of her own baking in her . . . little is to be learned from victory . . . much from defeat. LYLE KYNE . . , ldie . . . can you beat it. . .this girl is a Benny fan . . . wonder if she practices the Bee on her vocal chords . . . says she sings . . . friends say differently . . . divinely ta l . . . the better to show off her well-chosen clothes . . . and blue eyes. FRANCES LA DUKE . . . Dukie . . . tiny handful of loveliness . . . with a grand complexion and gor- geous brown eyes . . . per- haps it's being gushing to speak so . . . wouldn't want that . . . she dislikes ushy people . . . but loves Eooks . . . plans to open a book store. JEANETTE LANDGREN . . . Screamer . . . de- lights in discussing cats . . . and strives diligently to be- come a super-fast shorthand writer . . . practice makes perfect . . . but not in U.S. history . . . maybe she'd like to teach it. WALTER LARSON . . . Snake . . . my, such a vicious nickname . . . for such a mild fellow . . . maybe it's the likeness of wel-attired person to the beauty of a snake's skin . . . but let's be pleasant . . . Walt is . . . seniors who wear their senior sweaters day in and day out get him down. GEORGE LAYTON . . . Paddy . . . oh, to eat and sleep . . . we don't doubtGeorge'sveracitywhen he says this . . . too wide awake . . . he's one of the mosta of the besta . . . well known in every circle . . . especially political ones . . . says he's going to be a millionaire. LORRAINE l.EE . . . Rainey . . . nothing backward about this girl,.. stepping right ahead . . . plans to be a first class book- keeper . . . nothing second rate for her . . . even her liking for pretty clothes verifies this fact . . . she wears them, too. ELEANOR LEHR . . . El . . . grow, grow, grow little finger nails . . . hers do . . . to such an indescribable length . . . she's a helping hand to any who need help . . . and her big brown eyes sometimes look so mourn- ful . . . most of the time she's smiling, however. LA VERNE LEXVIS . . . Sad Eyes . . . eyes are so expressive . . . she should wear a veil over hers . . . especially when fellows with shiny black curly hair are around . . . oh, she's so sweet . . . and pretty . . . reminds one of Mona Lisa when she gives a slight smile . . . her laughter is forever present. Z O Q L-T-l cn an 4 D-4 0 m B IZ LH I cn r-1 U-4 CD VJ v-4 2 cd 4 l-Ll Q Q Z 4 u-1 Z O QD Q LU re O 2 O IZ D-4 U 4 E IIC I-H CQ 2 r-r-1 2 in D5 LOIS LACQHMAN . . . Lo . . . entire future seems wrapped around the piano . . . if her notes go Hat . . . wouldn't be sur- prised if her otherwise pleasing self were wrapped around the piano . . . by ired neighbors. ,IONFRED LAKEGARD... jones . . . can you spare a dime . . . stay away from this lad if you can . . . he'll borrow it . . . has wavy blonde hair, some- times . . . when he can't borrow a dime for wave set, it's straight, we surmise. ELTON LANE . . . Pop Ted . . . pleasingly plump . . , and the gift to little women . . . he's against temperamental flareups in anyone . . . be calm and composed in order to suit him . . . with his ability to converse so aptly . . . he'll certainly make a good wholesale salesman. JUNE LASSEGUES . . . jerry . . . here's a queer one . . . sports interest her ...but...notgym... maybe getting into her gym clothes exasperates . . . or musses her shiny black curls . . . anyway, she's aiming high . . . wants to be a buyer for a store. LUCILE LAZZARESCHI... Lu . . . horses, horses, datfy over horses . . . her blouses have horses on them for designs . . . her pins are miniature horses . . . she's just horse-punch . . . even her ambition looks to horses for fulfillment . . . wants to break a wild horse before shtfldies . . . she probably Wil . MARION LEE . . . Lee . . . just to be is all she wishes . . . says it's great iust to be alive . . . to be able to swim and tumble . . . especially to eat and sleep . . . has a good phi- losophy of life . . . eat, play, and be merry, for to- morrow we work. GILBERT LEINO . . . Lanky . . . likes lively things . . . especially live- ly movies . . . no slow moving things for him... slightly self conscious . . . says all his friends are boys . . . what, no girl friends . . . shame . . . and such a handsome fel- low, too. ELEANOR LOMBARDI... El . . . any scandal going around . . . Eleanor will know about it if it is . . . but she doesn't use it ma- liciously . . . she's too swell for that . . . a real friend and companion . . . a high and mighty in the publica- tions department . . . never say Eleanor does not dis- cover new truths. JAMES LACY . . . Bob- bie . . . that nickname comes from away back . . . his friends . . . question mark . . . called him that in a way of describing him when he walks . . . he bobs . . . but our treasurer is a Fine fellow . . . and his humor flows freely. ROBERT LALL . . . Bob . . . is he vehement about not going to college . . . he's going to be the man you'll hate to have pass your door . . . who'll bring sor- row . . . who'll bring joy . . . the man you'll wait for with anxiety and hope . . . a mail carrier. EBBA LARSEN . . . Eb . . . little my of sunshine . . . bringing happiness to all who come into contact with her . . . perhaps it's the prettiness of natural blonde locks that gives her that look of having a halo. ROSE LAWRENCE . . . Rosie . . . you've heard of fellows disliking redthn- get nail polish . . . this is the first girl who has eX- pressed those views . 4. . hobby is collecting things . . . when she goes to art school to study dress de- signing . . . she'll collect gray hair. ROY LEDBETTER . . . Rookie . . . junior col- lege seems to fascinate him . . . his one ambition is to arrive at this destination... then into the field ot lith- ography . . . what .could be nobler than an aspiring boy . . . a Sir Walter Raleigh to the rescue. RUSSELL LEFEVRE . . . Russ . . . little fellow to have such big ideas . . . not that he hasn't as much right as anyone . but the work of a dentist re- quires a lot of brawn . .- . maybe his trumpet will come in handy . . . to lull his patients to sleep . . . maybe. RAYMOND LEONARD... Towhead . . . yep, an- other blonde.. . . moving picture fanatic and stamp collector . . . a one-swcatCr man . . . every term hc gets a new one . . . and wears it the whole term . . . his future career has a fancy title, too . . . researchfhy- sicist . . . going to Stu ,Y at U11 .... parades stay way from his door. JAMES LYNCH . . . john, anyway . . . dudes and their impersonator's are no pleasure to him . . . even though they do make ex- cellent poses for amateur photographers . . . such as he is . . . he has more things to do . . . sail around the world . . . attend junior college . . . become a ma- chinist. Page twerzty-lfaree ...-...-..,,,.,- v . JAMES MacDONALD . . . Mac . . . bouquets and brickbats . . . he can throw either of them with a ven- geance . . . the star stroke in the crew . . . and a hero on the gridiron . . . bench . . . don't know whether he favors pet names or not . . . but Jimsy-Wimsy sounds awful cute . . .when the editor says it. DICK MANGELS . . . Dick . . . autos are his pastime . . . so long as they don't pass the stop light it's all right . . . says dogs are his best friends . . . he and his tall good looking blondeness are oing to be a man of the world . . . what- ever that is. JOE MARCOUX . . . Joey . . . going to col- lege . . . good for him . . . to study chemistry . . . an- alytical chem, my goodness . . . wears a chain on his wrist . . . wonder whose . . . a rabbit foot on his pin . . . must be the rabbit's...says he's a bit clumsy . . . hasn't fallen yet. ELIZABETH MATHEXYJ- SON. . . Boot . . .crazy people . . . she takes the cake . , . runs in circles half the time . . . it's excusable since she's so cute with it all . . . this is one girl that the hot stove doesn't ire . . . she revels in cooking . . . but sissies are no treat to her. LOUIS MAZZERA . . . Louie . . . definitely not the screen idol type . . . too quiet . . . but when you get beneath that reserved exterior . . . you End a fine fellow . . . full of gaiety and ambition . . . going to Stanford . . . then to work for Papa. DANIEL McCARTHY . . . Mac . . . sitting in the sand a-sunning . . . that's what he'd like to do . . . forever more . . . but there's a limit to everything . . . and his fine Irish tempera- ment craves action. BETTY MCCULLOCH . . . Bet . . . freckles on her nose . . . cute, too . . . she's against the Dime Jig . . . her ideals go far above this . . . she's going to de- sign clothes and have a good time . . . many people have designs on her clothes al- ready . . . and envy their elegance, MYRTLE McEXWEN . . . Myrt . . . a better sport than she is yet to be born . . . shows no partiality to any certain thing . . . that's why everyone admires her so . . . aims to hit twelve bull's eyes in a row with an arrow . . . there's nothing like practice to better the aim . . . we know sincerity and faithfulness , . . friends are gone, but not forgotten, Page tufenly-four EVELYN MACKOTA . . . . . . petite and pretty misswhowears sport c othes like a goddess . . . aims to be a stenographer . . . but she and shorthand don't seem to agree . . . has a low-pitched voice . . . and when she croons one thinks of the Miami moon and magic. ELVERA MANGINI . . . Mickey . . . going to pound the keyboard . . . not a piano keyboard, either . , . a comptometer . . . it's a great world if you don't weaken . . . that is . . . if the right one doesn't come along . . . or does. ALDO MARIUCCI . . . Al , . .those flashy R.O. uniforms get in his hair . . . his pet hate . . . everyone has his shortcomings . . . orange nail polish is O.K. utpink...gooey... likes football . . . and all colors of hair . . . it's what is under it that matters to him. VANCE MAXFIELD . . . Max ..,telephone hound . . . one of those bothersome persons who phones and then . . . guess who . . . oh, fun . . . he's full of it . . . goes in for mechanical drawing . . . intends to be a draftsman. LILYAN McAULIFFE . . . Lil . . . an American Sonja right among us . , . she'd like to ice skate in the Olympics . . . didn't know that was an Olympic sport . . likes blonde hair . . . so much so, she is one now . . . now, now, don't tattle . . . I.il doesn't like tattle- tales. FLORENCE NICCARTHY , . . Flo . . . five feet two . . . eyes of blue . . . but why go on . . . everyone knows she's one swell per- son . . . and her ambition to own a dress shop has no false start . . . her wardrobe could start her in the busi- ness . . . with some left over. EDWARD MCDONALD... Ed, to-be-sure . . . fair and blonde , . . with clearly defined features . . . and the will to get ahead . , . he never goes far . . . but where there's a will . . . there's a way . . . Ed likes to fiddle around with auto- mobiles . . . only the grease gets in his hair. FLORENCE MCFADDEN . . . Flo . . . this fair young lass intends to travel . . . hope she doesn't intend to travel on a horse...even though she is a young eques- trienne . . . might get wet crossing the ocean on a horse . . . sings with the rest of the Girls' Chorus ambition is not known . . . but she is surely destined to succeed. ui an O E-1 cn I-' I-1 O U P-4 O CQ O I-4 l-4 F15 O or rl. D V1 in P 4 CE Q Q I-I-I D4 O Lv.. I-I-I LD D5 I-I-I I-T-I Z cn 41 Z 'C 2 .-1 I-Ll ED VJ ID 2 bd u h-4 Q GEORGE MACRIS . . . Yogo . . . an artist in our midst . . . looks like one . . . or a violinist . . . with his brown wavy hair and all . . . don't know if he has violinist's elbows or not . . . you'll have to ask him . . . soccer seems to get him down. WILLIAM MANNING . , . Handsome . . . used to be a little fellow . . . then his legs got long . . . but his head didn't get big . . . prefers a bnrnette . , . he's a gentleman . . . even though he does wear dirty cords . . . and blows a horn . . . ah, Gabriel. SHIRLIE MARSHALL . . . Shirl ...talk, talk, talk... that's all she does . . . don't doubt that she played the part of the radio at an assembly . . . she's tall and delightful . . . and full of fun . . . it isn't that coffee keeps her awake . . . she just doesn't like it . . . she'd rather play tennis. ANGELO MAZZA . . . Angel . . . and well might he be called that . . . on y, angels have wings . . . and don't talk . . . that's all he does . . .but it is en- tertaining . . . if you care to be entertained . . . he wants only one thing . . . to reach the top and retire . . , what top. JOHN MCCARRICK . . . Mac . . .goes in for new and interesting things . . . plans to study diesel engines at some technical school... more power to him . . . likes to swim . . . maybe because the water reminds him of his own blue eyes . . . my. my, how ducky. FAIRREL MCCORD . . . Mick . . . the fellow who drives around in the classy car . . . some day he'll own one like it . . . he hopes. . . intends to be an accountant ...on account of . . . it interests him . . . or maybe it's the salary attached. STANLEY MCDOUGALL . . . Mac . . . swings it in the band . . . we wager that those little sgecks on his face are sun- eauty marks . , . that's from fishing and camping out so much . . . freckles will come,you know . . . maybe they'll grow to- gether and be a tan some day. JOE McGREW . . . Dan- gerous Dan . . . Balboa's example of the Tarzan type . . . only Tarzan wasn't slightly tetched in the haid . . . that's the mountain lingo coming out in Joe . , . Al ah be praised . . . he's going to e a peace officer ...hehopes...can usually beg found tinkering with machinery . . . for to- day he is a man. LORRAINE McGILL . . . Rasputin . . . star gazer . . . plans to be a trained nurse and air hostess . . . maybe she wants to get closer to the stars . . . we'd recommend Hollywood . . . anyway, Lorraine's a cute little girl . . .one of the last of the McGills. MARGARET MCKENNA . . . Peg . . . not even five feet, yet her hopes excel many a taller person's . . . plans to be a private sec- retary . . . her favorite topic is books . . . yet she doesn't like to study . , . maybe she just reads the books. RICHARD McQUEEN . . . Mac . . . shy . . . and blushes . . . especiall when he sees a pretty girl' . . . and says hello . . . plans to be an aeronautical engineer . . . he's already in the clouds . . . the whole six feet of him. HARRIET MEYER . . . Harry . . . fond of her- self. . .she says . . . so is a certain R.O.T.C. boy . . . dislikes freshmen in particu- lar . . . who mistake her for a freshman . . . because she is little . . . her eyes have that wide open, wondering look . . . her mouth is open, too, sometimes . . . when she sings in the Girls' Chorus. LELAND MISER. . .' Lee . . . likes coffee . . . likes tea . . , likes irls. . . and says the girls like him . . . of course, we wouldn't know . . . they've never told us . . . seems pretty certain . . . perhaps he looked at him- self in a full length mirror . . . while arrayed in his RO. officers uniform. BARBARA MONETTE . . . Bobbie . . , wanna buy a duck . . . she's a Penner en- thusiast . . . even imitates him . . . likes to drive auto- mobiles . . . another future menace to traffic . . . and another secretary . . . there are so many aspirin sec- retaries . . . they wil? be a menace soon. RUTH MORAN... Wim- py . . . give her hambur- gers with mustard . . . she thrives on them . . , and finds joy in riding around in big shiny cars , . . if you want to see pep personified . . . just watch Ruthie . . . she's as full of fun as the clock is of ticks. GLADYS NAUMAN . , . Glad . , . she's casually usual . . . but frightfully scholastic , . . her collection of honor societies is most abundant . . . a thespian of hrst rank , . . future Stanfordite . . . her likes and dislikes are most spe- cific . . . neutral . . . but nice . . . ElSSlSf3.I'lt fI'C'215l.lI'l1'I' of the Student Body . . . and another Block B-er. ALBERT McGUIRE . . . Al . . . towers above the crowds .. . green eyes are a valuable asset . . . but his mustache forms the drawback , . . maybe it makes him feel like a man . . . likes the wide open spaces . . . more room for his feet. RAYMOND McLAREN . . Ray . . . here's one boy who'll never be stuck up . . . doesn't chew gum . . . dislikes it very much . . . but candy . . . well, you can pass the dish again . . . science holds his interest. JOAN MEEK . . . joanie . . . anything but meek . . . her personality is admirable . . . shes as sweet as they come . . . and yet she seems aristocratic and sophisti- cated . . . has that air of well being about her. ANNI MICQHLER . . . Mitch . . . she won't dance . . . don't ask her . . . despite this she's a grand sport . . . and any sport interests her . . . commer- cial work is more interest- ing . . . she'll continue its study at business college . . . then off to work she'll go. PATRICIA MISKEL . . . Patty . . . Ireland must be heaven for her mother came from there . . . and Patty is like a gift from heaven . . . with her fine Irish humor . . . and lovely appearance . . . a fine maid- en from Killarney. CATHERINE MONTAL- BANO . . . Kae . . . here's a re ular little gold digger . . , foves money . . . and dislikes to receive win- dowpane envelopes . . . bills . . . going to look for the pot of old at the end of the rainbow . . . she's going to be a professional costume designer. HELEN MORILLA . . . Baby . . . when she smiles . . . a radiant light seems to have been lit . . . and she showers happiness upon all . . . souvenirs are her fana- ticism . . . and she will some day collect languages . . . a foreign correspon- dent, you know. ALFRED NAUMAN . , . Al . . . blonde, chunky and good looking . . . a football player . . . silly girls are his utmost fright . . . Annapolis is his con- tention . . . to fly the skies, maybe . . . that's what he says his ambition is . . . or maybe that institution has a good football team . . . at ease on the basketball court . . . presides over Aviators. ROBERT MCHENRY . . . Mac . . . he's pretty, too . . . that's what he says . . . his hobb is to be his own sweet sellf . . . well, we didn't expect to find a Jek- yll and Hyde at Balboa . . . his light blue eyes and a dash of black . . . framed by blonde waving hair . . . says, he'll do, JUNE McLAUGHLIN . . . Mac . . . ships that sail upon the sea . . . or any- thing nautical are of inter- est to her , . . she sketches . . . and would like to be a professional pianist . . . going to beauty culture school . . . now that is something. LESLIE MENCONI . . . Sic . . . might well be the tallest thin man in the circus . . . his height and weight add up to approxim- ately that . . . what with all the milk shakes he devours . . . you'd think he'd be the fat lady's side kick . . . perhaps waiting for the bus uses up all his reserve weight. PATSY MILLER . . . Pat . . . strange as it may seem . . . here's a backwoods girl .. .orshewillbe.. . plans to study forestry at U.C ..., her ambition is astounding . . . as can easily be seen by her C.S.F. membership. DOROTHY MOEHRING . . . Dot . . . wants to be individual . . . and not just another yes-woman . . . not that she isn't acquiescent to your wishes . . . but she has a mind of her own . . . and makes use of it . . . so shc's going to get-rich-quick . . . thought she was differ- ent. EVELYN MONTEVERDI . . . Monti . . . frisky and jolly . . . like a little toy terrier...her big brown eyes and dark hair make her a very agreeable person to look at . . . she's a nosy per- son . . . likes to find out other peoples secrets for a pastime . . . should have signed up for news writing. HAROLD MOTSINGER... Mot A. . . he's leaving us . . . going to a university in Missouri . . . to study mechanical engineering . . . but while he's here . . . he'll take music and danc- ing for diversion . . . could her name be Mary . . . or is he bashful. FRANCES MURRAY . . . Shorty . . . as sunny as a day in june . . . and no enemies because of this . . . her charming personality radiates good feeling . . . and if this girl you do not know . . . you surely ought to meet her . . . you'll not be the loser . . . in killing time, opportunity is often slain . . . Frances is never caught idling. Page lwenly-live ALBERTA NELSON . . . Al . . . unless you know her . . . you wouldn't know exactly how to take her . . . she's funny that way . . . but when you know her . . . ou'll never know another like her . . . she's almost perfect . . . all the more so ecause she hates the Dime Jig . . . that's an admirable trait. GORDON NICOLL . . . Staccato . . . surface glances at a person are often deceiving . . . take our presi- dent . . . full of fun and light . . . but beneath is earnest endeavor to be what everyone expects of him . . . going to be a medical stu- dent at Stanford . . . can't you just see him . . . nurse, and me a scalpel. BLANCHE NORDSETH... Bee . . .sophisticates who yawn and drawl at you get under her well-cared-for skin . . . loves to sketch things . . . but not on school desks . . . intends to be a stenographer . . . her short- hand speed is of the best... but wait just a few years. JEANNE OLCOTT . . . Jeannie . , . some call her lovely . . . some, sweet . . . we call her distin- guished and individual . . . a true blue girl . . . features are a perfect symmetry . . . her fine spirit is admirable . . . and kindly actions make us adore her. WILLIAM O'MEARA . . . Andy . . . dramatist . . . both ehind the footlights . . . and by pen point. . . an answer for anything you ask him . . . social climbers can stop climbing as far as he's concerned . . . this high senior vice president doesn't like them. HERBERT OSOSKE . . . Herb . . . the friend of man . . . in this case, at least . . . is the one who pronounces names correctly . .V . -especially Herbert's... it irritates his good nature the pronounciations they get out for his name . . . out- side of this . . . nothing in the world bothers him. HUGH PAINE... Silky . , . runs from jazz . . . autos . . . and dangerous sections of the city . . . intends to out-g the G- men . . . in the Intelligence Bureau . . . fancy that . . . looks very intelligent . , . riding along on his bicycle. MADELINE PEABODY... . . . Madd . . . isn't like her nickname . . . really quite sane . . . brain- storms are no pleasure for her . . . she's the silent type . , . collector of things . . . odds and ends . . . a luring smile , . . and flashing eyes are a good combination... these virtues plus ability to orate . . . spell sure ad- vancement. Page twenty-tix MINNIE NELSON . . . Min . . . who do you think she is, anyway . . . this girl who wants to be something she's not . . . wonder if her aversion for full moons has anything to do with this . . . and what's wrong with apple eaters . . . she doesn't li e them. FRANCIS ILAN . .- . Frank . . . w uld like to go to colle d tote the pigskin . . . me an ar- chitect . . , ote a pencil and blue t . . . he's the boy who ' es gems . . . if they bies . . . get it . . . no think . . . that's thyst straw. 1 ZELVEXKA OBERTI . . . Ba e ' . . short and stock . . likes to eat candy . . , that's a bad combination . . . young and happy , . . no loafing for her. . .everonthego. . . doing something . . . sort of in training already for her nursing career ARMIDA OLLER . . . Me . . . of course, it's you . . . who else would it be . . . and a nice you, too . . . loud plaid shirts are her nightmare . . . she'll take a white one . . . calls herself and her appearance just so and so . . . we don't agree. JAMES O'ROURKE . . . Jim . . . the future James H. O'Rourke, M.D .... how his grey eyes shine when he thin s of it . . . likes all his friends . . . including himself . . . and if you tell him to go jump in the lake for revenge . . . you'll regret it . . . he likes to swim. KATHRYN OWENS . . . Kay . . . hopes to see her name in lights some day . . . a singer of great note . , . and beauty . . . to describe her adequately . . . think of an auburn haired little china doll minus the slant eyes . . . andvthere you have Kay. I 1 'J JOSEPH PALMISANO . . . 'Yfurlef' . . . a fixer-upper .l.. . pf automobiles . . . ag Nfrapped! in mechanical d vices . . J cannot be con- f sed by anything that can taken apart . . . and put together . . . maybe all the curls in his hair came from fooling around grease. JOHN PEEK . . . Pet . . . seems that there is one boy in a hundred who likes stuck up girls . . . he isn't that one . . . prefers them amiable . . . likes to bask in the sun . . . has a funny . . . but attractive . . . wave . . . right down the center of his head . . . and la yellow roadster . . .A he is the ring-leader of his reg- istry. L-T-1 U Z QC C3 D-' 4 Q Z O O Z C3 Z sf! in I Z U-I 2 4 Z cd D O l-4 VJ cn ssl .-1 U I-TJ U Z ei CE U ff. Q sf. I B 0 Z CD I-T-I l-1 I-4 P l-4 U 41 VIOLA NELSON . . . Streamline . . . and no wonder the nickname . . . she's a modern version of a Greek goddess of old . . . with deep violet colored eyes screened bylong black lashes . . . she rates A-1 with us . . . Tom, too . . .food rates that high with her . . . Tom, too. TED NOGA . , . Nag . . . the only bright light in his life is music . . . king of swing along the campus . . . rates fairly high with himself . . . and hopes he rates high with pretty bru- nettes . . . casaba tosser . . . and by blowing a horn . . . hopes to be a second Bee- thoven . . . not Gabriel. LORRAINE OTQONNOR . . . Lo . . . likes danc- ing . . . anywhere . . . any- time . . . ambition is to go abroad . . . won't pull any faux pas over there . . . isn't being done . . . an- other tender of the sick and iniirm. MARIE OLMO . . . Ol- lie . . . little home body . . . dislikes dances and parties . . . not because she's not popular . . . how could she not be popular. . . exquisite hazel eyes that are different . . . and a fun lover if there ever was one . . . and yet, she'd rather darn socks. ANDREW ORTIZ . . . Andy . . . fun loving . . . gaiety seeking boy . . . he left us for a while . . . now he's back to graduate . . . our only regret is that this isn't footbal season . . . so he can't fight to win for his dear Alma Mater . . . as he did before. LAURA PAGLIETTINI. . . Pag . . . no ambition. . . just petting her dog . . . who is her best friend . . . he doesn't criticize . . . in- tends to be a lady of leisure . . . after forming a down with teachers' pets organi- zation . . . yes, she's against them. PETER PARDO. . . Pete . . . you'll see him at all the latest movies . . . and driving a car . . . if he can Find a trusting friend . . . with a car . . . his voice must be changing . . . least- ways, it awfully husky . . . sometimes it cracks, too. LESLIE POWER . . . Les . . . well-known and well liked . . . her smile is un- ceasing and . . . her faculty for doing things . . . and doing them right . . . is remarkable . . . maybe that excuses her detentions when she's late . . . always . . . as a good example we fol- low Leslie . . . and her habit of always lending a helping hand. JULIUS QUETNIKQK . . . jay . . . another bright light in the field of study . . . he is attracted to stamp collecting and mathematics . . . a member of the C.S.F. and Balboa Honor Society . . . his keen blue eyes hold a glint of brilliance in them . . . Stanford is his goal . . . civil engineer, MARIE REBOTTARO . . . Mame . . . she gives the attitude of one who hasn't a care in the world . . . for anything . . . but she's more than a little ambitious and all her endeavors are corn- pleted well . . . her clothes express her personality . . . her dislike for disorderly newspapers show her order- ly nature. VIOLET RISSMANN . . . Pee-ky . . . the girl with everything . , . prettiness . . , vivacity . . . dramatic and artistic ability . . . a gift so few have . . . and fewer make use of . . . associate judge of Student Court . . . member of the C,S.F .... her aspirations thrive upon her inspiration . . . aff, VICTORIA RODRIGUEZ . . . Beets . . . yes, and it beats all how anyone can be so small . , . and yet have such a quick temper . . . but as quickly as it flashes forth . . . so does it die down . . . it's all right if she copies your home- work . . , but don't borrow hers . . . hopes to play a guitar or violin . . . and grow a little taller. MURIEL ROSSI . . . Mer . . , here's a person with a touch of selfishness behind her dislike . . . it's gum snappers . . . and all be- cause she can't do it herself . . . regardless, she's a very attractive, tall brunette . . . but Nick looks down . . . he's tall. HELEN ROZEN. . . Hel . . . in the South Seas . . . they swim for sport . . . Helen is going to the South Sea Islands . . . but she won't swim . . . doesn't like to . , . or study history . . . in spite of these draw- backs . . . she'll make a hit wherever she travels. ALLAN SANBORN . . . Grapenuts . . . the pride and joy of his registry . . . when he was young . . . was the despair of his teachers . . . doesn't know why but . . . his heart beats more quicklywhen history is men- tioned . . . loves it . . . and can't stand the sight of chemicals. RAYMOND SCHNITT- GER . . . Snitz . . . strives toward becoming a state or city otlicer . . . whatever that is . . . even going to a coaching school for such . . . a trackster . . . and he makes models . . . what kind he doesn't say . . . just models . . . success is never obtained by those who do not earnestly strive to the end. I-1 Q6 sf! D-1 si M O O I-1 VJ I-4 Z Lu Q D I- LD i-I r-I 'C I U E B z r-4 I-4 Bd 41 I-' UD Q Q U3 LQ D r-I U LI.. O 3 in Z 2 srl rr. LD O D5 D-4 sf. ERBA RAFANELLI . . . Erb . . . dances most of her life away . . . the re- mainder of it she plays ten- nis and baseball . . . gcc, what part of her life is left to devote to working . . . maybe she doesn't want to work . . , she'd rather talk, GEORGE RICE . . . Lefty . . . he'll flatter you . . . admire you . . . be coy with you . . . and do it all with a good heart . . . he's sin- cere and energetic . . . his future is wisely and fully planned . . . and if nothing goes amiss . . . his future will be both successful and happy . . . with jo, that charming red head. BARBARA ROACI-I , . . Bobbie . . . going to be nothing but a nothing . . . . . . she says . . . we know differently . . . petite, pretty, and clever , . . will surely be something other than a nothing . . . her high held, well-arranged blonde head will be missed. LOUIS ROSS . . . Lou . . . Fuller brushman . . . or maybe he plans to sell something else . . . some day he's going to take time out to discover the color of his hair . . . it's a matter of dispute now . . . he'd rather listen to the radio than do homework. PAULINE ROTI-I . . . Paul . . . Balboa surely is turning out a lot of artis- tic people this semester . . . another futuristic profes- sional costume designer . , . for the present she'll devour ice cream sodas with relish . . . likes good friends. ELEANOR RUFFINO . . . El . . , the sea fascinates her . . . she desires to tra- vel . . . by boat . . . maybe because her green eyes have shades in them . . .reminis- cent of the sea . . . who knows what her reasons are . . . she won't talk . . . president of the Latin circle. EVELYN SCHAUBERGER . . . Lindy . . . shc's so very proud of her own natural blonde toupee . . . and we, too, must com- pliment her on its loveliness . . . she is extremely witty . . . and her voice is lilting and pleasing to hear . . . she is to attend an institu- tion of music. EVELYN SCHONFELD... Evie . . . doesn't like cheese . . . any kind of cheese . . . and bell pep- pers also are a despairing subject to her . . . but sten- ography , . . oh, now you've named it . . . could just live on shorthand . . . and if white shoes must be worn . . . please, make them clean . . . they really look better that way. MARY RAGANELLI . . . Re . . . talk about vi- vaciousness . . . this girl is made of it . . . her bubbling laughter is forever rippling . . . and her sparkling eyes are ever aglow with merri- ment . . . cowboys and their melodies fascinate her. EDWIN RIKSHEIM . . . Ricky . . . mental genius . . . nothing in the line of studies stops him . . . first honor roll every quarter . . . member of the C.S.F. six terms . . . his mind is keen . . . plans to run amuck in the figure field . . . a future accountant. 'IOSEPI-IINE ROCK . . . jo . . . a small blue-eyed brownette . . . who would rather the world consist entirely of blondes . . . that's the reason she's go- ing to beauty school . . . to learn cosmetology . . . and change brunettes to blondes . . . wants to be a good jigger. NANCY ROSS . . . Nan . . . the cute red head who strolls the halls so non- chalantly . . . she's become a familiar chararter now . . . one of the persons about . . . just about the nicest, swellest one we know of . . . quote our president. LOUIS ROUSPII .... Lou . . . could it be that he is aware of himself, too much . , . or is he just afraid to face his classmates . . . anyway, he hates to be called upon for recitation... but to be called to enter the the field of battle at a bas- ketball game . . . that's a different story. IRENE RUSSO . . . Kiki . . . should be abschool teacher . . . her script has that certain swing to it . . . always smiling . . . and ready to aid any who need help . . . all except high- hatters . . . plans to be a stenographer or a saleslady. HOWARD SCIHLICHT- MANN . . . jigger . . . that tall, blonde, handsome swing master . . , and can he swing it on his trum- pet . . . likes dirty cords . . . and girls with blonde hair that color . . . some fun . . . not strenuous . . . or brain taxing. ELEANOR SCHULZ . . . Sailor . . . when the navy is in . . . Eleanor is out . . . she collects pictures of the navy . . . goes boat riding . . . goes to navy parties . . . just an all- American girl . . . that's be- cause of her beautiful green- blue optics and fair com- plexion...maybe it'll get tan when she goes to Hawaii . . . if she goes. Page twenly-rezfen ALAN SCHWARTZ . . . Al . . . most definitely college bound is he . . . a one-fingered pianist . . . master at it . . . homework horrors . . . teachers who assign homework . . . any- thing to do with homework . . . irks Alan . . . also his pretty wavy hair when it ie- fuses to lay down . . . looks like a youngster. EUGENE SEGALE . . . Not even Gene . . . my, what big brown eyes he has . . . and such black hair . . . and a Block B member, too...he plays a lucky ame . . . horseshoes . . . onfy he is not very lucky at it . . . he plans to become a welder . . . too bad there are no more horses . . . he could be a blacksmith. MARJORIE SHANNON... Margie . , . oh, boy . . . especially brunettes . . . the cutest looking little per- son '. . . her little snub nose reminds one of a tiny, ador- able bulldog . . . she talks and talks.. . . and never says- anything...but she does dislike hearing the song which declares her charms . . . Margie. DEAN SICKERT . . . Sleepy Eyes . . . eyes are a mel ow gray . . . and most of the time they are hidden behind a curtain of thick black lashes . . . very odd . . . and more than a little interesting . . . and isn't it natural he favors blondes... plans to attend Mare Island Navy School . . . to study for engineering. SEYMOUR SILVERMAN . . . WoIahan Kid . . . wants to do something live- ly -for a living . . . so he's going to be an art director . . . can draw more than a little, too . . . looks like an artist with his wavy hair and all . . . is he kidding . . . or does he mean it when he says . . . he's going to Hawaii. GEORGE SMITH . . . Smittie . . . and an ex- tremely adequate name . . . if you ask us . . . resembles a Smittie . . . fly-a-way blonde hair . . . chubby face . . . and rather angelic fea- tures . . . wide shoulders . . . the only thing wrong . . . he doesn't like girls who baby talk . . . interested In kIVl2IfIOI'l. E-LLEN SOUTTER... Scot- tie . . . going to a school of cosmetology . . . but she should join a circus. . . she'd almost qualify for the little-lady . . . especially her feet . . . they are so tiny . . . her hair has more queer arrangements . . . she must spend hours think- ing them up . . . and more hours arranging them. VICTOR SPILETAK . . . Farmer . . . profiled like 21- movie star . . . always give you a side view of him- self . . . shows his features to advantage . . . also his red 'kerchief hanging from his back pocket . . . of his dirty cords. . . some day he'll give his fans a treat . . . an ace ball glayer . . . honesty is the est policy . . . acquiescence itself. Page twenty-eiglal LEON SCIHWEIGER . . . Lee . . . patent leather headed kid . . . his hair is so shiny . . . and just a trace of a wave in it . . . any kind of sport interests him . . . also mechanical drawing . . . he-'cl like to follow this vocation . . . but no college for him . . . so . . . he'll take any Job that happens along. LEIDA SEI . . . Lee . . . what is there about stenog- raphy that seems to appeal to so many . . . language of hieroglyphics . . . this average sized brown-eyed blonde showers all her am- bitions upon stenography... perhaps to be a court re- porter. ALBERTA SHAW . . . Bert . . . naturalness and simplicity is her keynote to charm . . . it is a compli- ment to be called her friend . . . for she is one of the many whose friendship is valued . . . going to be an auditor . . .who checks up on you . . . she's in practice now . . . checking up on Dick. ILENE SILLIGO . . . Peachie . . . wonder if Bill gave her that adorable name . . . how Peachie was derived is beyond us . . . blue eyes, brown curly hair, and fait complexion . . . but what nickname isn't nonsense . . . some people she sends running . . . an expert gum snapper. VICTOR SLOMAN . . . Vic . . . not an athlete . . . or a scholar . . . just an all-round, regular fel- low . . . jovial and merry . . . his disposition is one to marvel at . . . to be suc- cessful is his endeavor . . . rather is he a thinker . . . than an actor . . . but when he does act . . . he's a Hash. RAY SOLBAKKEN . . . He won't tell . . . stands for equality . . . and free- dom of speech . . . no dis- ciplinary methods appeal to him . . . and compulsory training is evidently not wel- come . . . where does school come in . . . and why the undeveloped mustache when freedom is the chief favor he asks from life. IRENE SPEDIACCI . . . Gold Dust Twin . . . why the name . . . we don't know . . . but anythin for variety . . . the spice oil life . . . her ambition will be lively . . . and the hundreds of people she meets will add variety . . . intends to be a salesperson. ANNA STAGNARO . . . Ann . . . the Latin dom- inates in Ann . . . flashing brown eyes . . . glowing black hair . . . olive com- plexion . . . and white teeth . . . her temperament fol- lows in accordance . . . a spurt of temper . . . a burst of laughter . . . she'll laugh at everything except going to school . . . that's a problem. I-I I-I 4 be co Q Lu 5-1 O v-1 Z I-T-I Q Z 4. LD Z ii I-I v-I E CII E-1 Lu as Lu B ..i .1 4. CQ I-4 I-I-I M rn QC CD u.. O cn U-I 2' 4. U vi I-' L-I-I Lu 2 M U 4. DG I-4 LI-I 'II I-t VINCENT SCOTTO . . . Vince . . . brunette and rather good looking.. . . baseball holds his attraction . . . and homework must go against his habits . . . least- way, he does his homework during registry . . . mostly bookkeeping . . . wonder if he'll be a bookkeeper when he graduates. MARIE SHANNON . . . Peachy . . . the world seems to be overrun with blue-eyed blondes , . . and brown-eyed brunettes . . . so a ha py medium is struck ...shoulid bring about some such arrangement between her ambition for interior decorating . . . and her in- tent to be a comptometer olperator . . . they don't c ick. -CLAIRE SHELLINGER... None . . . least, that's what she says . . . no nick- name . . . what a pity . . . but everyone looks up to her . . . so divinely tall is she . . . one day they'Il look up for another reason . . . that is, she is going to gain a position of muc import . . . when she becomes tired reading mysteries. ROBERTA SILVA . . . Bobby . . . this is one little miss who feels that the only way to be success- ful is to do everything in the right way . . . this is easily realized considering her highly successful schoo career . . . and her pleasing temperament . . . eyes glint with the light of friendli- ness upon a l. I-IORACE SMIGELSKY... Smig . . . brawn sur- passes brains in this in- stance . . . he's as hard as nails . . . wouldn't be sur- prised if even his head ran true to form . . . hard . . . made a lovely fairy in thc Senior jinx . . . floated about seemingly upon the mist . . . all to ped by his curly blonde locks. KATHERINE SOMMER... Ka . . . lets her tongue run lyoose . . . and talks and talks . . . a blue streak . . . very expressive and pretty brown eyes light up at the mention of politics . . . then she talks some more . . . she and stormy weather agree . . . just as teachers' pets don't. VIRGIL SPENCER . . . Spence . . . R.O.T.C. boy who plans to be a truck driver . . . some stuff . . . he's serious . . . yet he reads dime novels . 4. . his seriousness certainly isn't the result of ierusal . .A . specifies his li es and dis- likes most accuratel . . . pigeon-holes, artichokes and rhubarb as his pet hates. LORIS STALIN . . . I.or . . . . make-up has its place upon the stage . . . but in everyday life . . . there is no place for it . . . this is evidenced by Loris' own subdued appearance . . . natural, but lovely . . . sad, intriguing blue eyes that look deep into others ...she's delightful...and an orator par excellence . . . she understands. ANNA STAUB. . . Ann . . . the girl who lends the essence of primness to the air . . . and scholar- liness to that . . always ready to help . . . eager to work . . .and accomplishes well whatever she attempts . . . participated in in- numerable sports . . . mem- ber of the Girls' Block B ...and C.S.F. MILDRED STOLT . . . Millie . . . just a few freckles scattered over her very elegant nose . . . en- hance her charms . . . some day she may find them bene- ficial . . . when seeking a job as secretary . . . her prospective employer will spot them and to himself say, here's a girl with iron in her. RICHARD STRAYER . . . Dick . . . boy tmm- peter . . . and a genius at composing music . . . going to attend the Conservatory of Music . . . plans to be a COITIPOSCI' . . . OI 3 COD' ductor . . . and not on a street car, either . . . he and Alberta agree . . . may- be his study of harmony ar- ranges that. ROBERT 'SULLIVAN . Sully . A . sometimes his jokes bring 'laugh . . . sometimes , . more often than not ey don 1. . . but he k e s right on ling them . . . no one takes offense-gf howevetr, . his amiability counberars that . . . not going to col ege . . . high school was almost too much for him. MORRISON THATCIHER . . . Mor . . . with his future down so at . . . can hardly avoidp being a success . . . plans to at- tend University of Califor- nia . . . and as a final step to success . . . to be in the forestry service . . , likes driving . . and movies . . . if accompanied by the right people . . . or person. EVELYN THORPE . . . Nookie . . . blonde , . . and naturally so, she will remind you . . . easy on the eyes . . . but she's taking driving lessons . . , so thc-re's no sa ing how easy she is on the llaws . . . what is there about turnips that bothers her . . . she's all for putting herself behind a counter . . . as saleslady. ENES TRINEI . . . Freck- les . . . she's one in a million . . , freckles and all . . . only drawback is small nose . . . freckles cover it . . . and so she almost hasn't a nose . . . but one doesn't notice that when they look at her eyes . . . she's another potential artist . . . whose ambition is to see the world. ROBERT VALDEZ . . . Bob . . . a cute little Cherub is what we'd call him . . . not especially tall . . . but is powerful . . . maybe his angelic appear- ance is deceiving . . . an oarsman . . . and a Block B member . . .who plans to study drafting . . . an earnest believer in working for what he is to gain . . . and gaining it. LD Z v-1 D5 cn cd I-Ll I-' I-Li 4 nd be I-1 Lu O i-1 Lu CII E-1 Lu Q sf. 2 I-I-I DG D cn ti z DG CD Q o 54 Z 1 od O s-1 Z Lu :IJ in E I-4 CD CE LD D 'C r-1 Lu II I-' GILDO STELLA . . . Butch . . .to be a grease- monkey . . . or Wooden Kimono manufacturer is his ambition . . . isn't quite sure which . . . not Dar- ticular, either . . . football is his fame , . . also birds . . . one of the best natured persons around . . . mellow brown eyes are his main feature. ROSCOE STONE . . . jig- ger . . . anyone with such an expanse of neckline just couldn't help but look well in bow ties . . . they are Ross' especially-suited-tm him adornments . . . the first impression one receives of him is that he is flighty . . . and a trifle unbalanced . . . it's only a front. . . underneath is seriousness. KAZIMER STRZALA . . . Speedball . . . Speed can't stand an overcoat in cold weather . . . so he brings a tuba to wrap around himself . . . this burden will follow him for- ever in his career . . . a mu- sical master is he to be . . , we envy him . . . he can toot his own horn. LORRAINE SUTTER . . , Sud . . . the girl with one of the most-sought-after things of life . . . friends . . . and she has many of them . . . she's tomboyish and athletic . . . dancing is taboo with her , . . is as tguick to laughter -and good un . . . as she is to tem- per . . . and such a fine tem- per . . . her stride is her distinguishing point. DOROTHY THOMAS . . . Dot . . . girlhood trium- phant . . . that's Dot . . . a most friendly, companion- able person . . . and it's little wonder that she in- tends to consider a nursing career . . . with her pretty Irish blue eyes looking with sity upon the sick and in- rm . . . they can't help but get well, EUGENE TOCHILIN . . . Toch . . . his color heightens in his already rosy cheeks . . . that's be- cause the presence of girls bothers him . . . possessed with an inferiority complex . . . but only in this in- stance . . . when girls are about . . . maybe he's over- conscious of his brown-eyed good looks. ROBERT TULLOCH . . . Bob . . . amateur photog- rapher...grinds away on his little camera...as an organ grinder plays his music . . . it's Bob's ambition to in- vent somethin . . . doesn't say what . . . but something . . . also wants to be an attorney . . . so he can in- vent arguments. EDA VENTURI... Edie . . . sing a song of sixience . . . she wants to e a somebody . . . and it's little wonder . . . for she has the pulchritude . . . most gor- geous black hair and brown eyes . . . and to astound anyone . . .g a dimple of much magnif1cence...can't help but be a somebody , . . speaks a lot . . . even teach- ers have to tell her to stop. EDWARD STEVENS . . . Monk ...an artist minus a temperament . . . com- mercial artist to be . . . handsome fellow . . . clear cut features . . . crisp, curly hair . . . blue eyes . . . and to top it all . . he's tall . . . but not vain . . . though' he does wander around in a dreamy manner. STANLEY STORM . . . Stan n . 1 . almost didn't have his picture taken . . . Znaybe lzet feared the cam. ras sa ey . , , , he kept breaking 32525152 ments and breaking appoint. rrients . . . but he has a picture at last . A , wwe,-Q above-the crowds . , , and his voice has a certain mag. nkificence to it . . , deep and sincere. DONALD STUKE Donald Duck , i 'mi homework, thank you I detests it . . . but isifrsri 'Egan tlmfallghtloffense , . , y is t - ' does dislikel, fin, yagtligniikgi i - .lhe Il take fishing and 'Ummg - . . and his dog - - . speaks only whey! Spoken to . . . reserve ' mirable. is ad PHYI-,Lis SWANSSON . . . -Phil . . . red-headed, Cl'mPl9Cl, and green-eyedu, PYCUY, pleasing, and Per, Sonalfle - - . she's sweet in fl mfe WHY - . . and nice in a sweet way , , , has freckles . . . and tries to keep them a secret . . . she doesn t keep secret, how. WU, the fact that she de. tests onions. CATHERINE THORNTON ' ' 1 KQYI' . . . the dawn of intelligence . . , and the setting of knowledge... in other words . . , thfjisun rises, shines, and sets , , , In Kay's ambition , , , ffudles deeply and faithful- Y - - , thus her C..S.F. mem. b9fShIPj - . . science is her E351 Interest, . . on to THOMKKZRE Tommy . .' fthells? brown Eyes If . . 5923112 people appeal, in him aye: to im-at ihe qmittude on happy after. UOOII -x. Just brgzg around a noisy p4son . . . anJTom Willzfgptly, but firmly, ITIQKC INS 5717511-l-I6 . . . they get on his ner-YES . . . but not mechanical devitek ituisvv TWIDDY . . . Rube ' . . -. better watch out . . . this girl keeps a diary no telling where her writing may end . . , but who could fear so sweet zt miss . . . with her honest blue eyes . . . and shiny, brown hair . . . her diary is lust practice . . . plans to be a secretary . . . so she's taking notes early. ROGER VERMEER . . . Bud . . . good hearted, generous fellow . . . with all the virtues of hand- someness to his credit . . . and this is accented by his tanned complexion . . . and outdoor ambitions . . . wants to do something big . . . should try washing an elephant . . . instead is go- ing to be a forest ranger . ..to study Mother Nature. Page twenty-nine ' if . to i l ltklf fy l ly l Xi KX J- j lol ti Page lbirt y HENRY VOLKMAN . . . Bud . these red heads do prevail . . . and provoke . . . especially this one . . . who bows. a trumpet , . . pity his neighbors . . , but envy him . . . for he does play well . . . and has the prettiest turned-up nose . . . covered with little brown spots . . . wants to be a fireman. ROBERT WALLACE . . . Bob . . . man of many moods . . . no temper in him . . . easy going and jolly , . . tampers with radios . . . an amateur builder . . . of radios . . . hopes to be a musician in the future . . . possibly via the air . , . is going to fur- ther his schooling at the College of Pacific . . . GEORGE WARD . . . Jigger . . . another dance floor gigolo . . . carries a pig-skin well . . . he and sciool smart-alecs do not agree . . . going to be a truck driver . . . will prob- ably remember the smarties when that day comes . . . rew a beard for the Senior Jinx . . . it couldn'tbe seen. SHEILA WARD... Deek . . . she'll never snub you . . . that's because she's a friend to all . . . and all want her as a friend . . . evervone admires her wavy black hair . . . which she arrangles in multiple styles . . . s e'd like to travel . . . and model . . . and attend business college . . . per- haps she'll end up being a trans-continental secretary. ETTA WEISINGER . . . Duchess . . . fur goodness sakes . . . wants to be a fur buyer . . . must he the sleekness of furs that intrigues her . . . or per- haps it reminds her of her own self . . . stately and rather marvelous . . . a pretty girl is made even prettier when seen at a piano . . . and so is Etta. JAMES WHITE . . . Jo . . . made the headlines .. . in the local pa ers... his pitching does liim ius- tice . . . the varsity baseball team couldn't be as good as it is without Jim . . . throw- ing his arm out for his dear sc ool . . . normal in all respects . . , except his eyes . . . they're colossal . . . and pretty. ERNEST WIKSE . . . Ernie . . . likes to take chances . . . and is im- pulsive . . . doing on the spur of the moment what- ever he pleases . . . has a comely aplpearance . . . some might ca it good looks . . . going to wor in grease . . . a machinist. ROBERT WILKINSON... XVilk , . . now, here's a fellow who believes in any- thing but underratin him- self . . . perhaps he has good cause for that atti- tude . . . for he's quite a handsome person . . . and he grooms himself extra- ordinarily well . . . a cap- tain in the R.O .... a gridironsubject .l . A. news- writing is his main interest. TERESA WALCZACK . . . Tree . . . she lows . . . her complexion ggstens . . . hair is becomingly groomed . , . and her sense of humor is tremendous . . . what a nurse she will make . . . cute laughs are the light of her life . . . more so if thegy belong to fellows . . . an the briny deep is her hobby . . . loves to swim. JACK WALO . . . Slitzy . . . small feet are his pride . adorns them with bright, sometimes rather horribly colored socks . . . and flashy shoes , . . a welcome personage to any gathering . . . creates fun and a good time whenever he enters the icture . . . for he's the boy without VVOITIES. PETER WARD. . . Mike . . . too small to play foot- ball . . . so managed the varsity for two years . , . maybe he's scared . . . anyway, doesn't like to be alone . . . amiable fellow maybe he'll go to college . . . where, he doesn't know . . . but it is his desire to at least earn a living. JAMES WARRENDER . . . Jim . . . modest, quiet, and possessed of no tem- perament to speak of . . . for diversion . . . he'll take a good book . .'. or a jaunt on an ima 'nary journey... via the rage: . . . fun is enjoyable to him . . once in a while . . . his ambition to soar high into the clouds . . . an aviator. SHIRLEY WEISMANN. . . Shirl . . . she's de-lovely . . . and her ambition is so appropriated to het type . . . going to be a secretary . . . and a charming one . . . her conversation wanders... from movies...to books... to her own curly hair . . . she's to be envied . . . it's natural. WALTER WIELAND . . . Walt . . . school wizard . . . his speeches made to student audiences . . . hold their attention . . . and set their minds to thinkin . . . he's sincere in his encfeavor to make the most of what the world has to offer . . . president of the high seniors . . . an eminent character. CECILE WILGUS . . . Willie . . . inspiring, a young maid's fancy turns . . . to thoughts of song , . . Cecile's does . . . a com- poser . . . or -so she says . . . art is her diversion . . . plans to use it as her career . . . dress designer . . . my, what a strange color of brown are her eyes. DOROTHY WILLE . . . Dot . . . two eyes . . . two bright and green eyes... wishes they were blue eyes ...oh, wellmsatisfaction or your money back wasn't the guarantee received when she got them . . . she'll just ave to be satisfied with her green eyes . . . they do go well with reddis -brown hair . . . good things come in small packages. ANTHONY WILLIAMS... Tony . . . noise, noise . . . let's have it quiet . . . Tony likes the silence . . . and music appeals to him . . . when it's soft and low . . . maybe he thinks some- one will donate a million to his credit . . . leastways, he glans to be a millionaire . . . ut isn't going to do any- thing to help himself. LOVERILL WILLIAMS... Lovie . . . an uncon- querable desire to please is her outstanding feature . . . and please she does . . . all who contact her . . . realize the tremendousness of her personality . . . the wide range of her friends . . . anything that means happiness for others . . . is her happiness . . . future kindergarten teacher. EMILY WILSON . . . Flick . . . gushes over with glee . . . seldom ap- pears to be downhearted or discouraged . . . her viva- ciousness is contagious . . . that's why this pretty green- eyed lass has such a multi- tude of friends . . . and why she's goin to beauty school . . . her afertness will be an asset. RUTH WINTER . . . Ruthie ...the ideal secre- tarial type...she's fastidious in her appearance . . . this characteristic feature of hers . . . gains much envy . . . also does her business-like manner of handling matters . . . and she'd give a king- dom, . . ifshehadone. .. for a machine of her own. HAROLD WOOD . . . Hal . . . his legs grew long . . .but his cute, litte boy face forgot to mature . . . and the gleam of childish- mischief still lilghts up his big, trusting, b ue eyaes . . . sometimes it is dou tful whether or not he combed his hair . . . it's riotously curly . . . but maybe La Verne likes it. TAMARA YAGOTIN . . . Tommy . . . tall and graceful . . . her manner of walking is one which draws all eyes to her . . . especial- ly Buccaneer eyes . . . for Tommy's a newcomer upon the campus . . . one would- n't know it, though . . . she's made so man friends . . . easily realized that is . . . she's so amicable. SYLVA YOUNG. . . Sil . . . the highlights of a girl resplendent . . . hair and eyes are a deep, true brown . . . complexion is olive and satmy smooth... will train now for nursing . . . to tend the sick and inhrm . . . and harbor fond attention upon the convales- cent . . . is her hope for the future. VIRGINIA ZAROSI . . . Ginny . . . a hint of the orient is ever about her . . . due to her oddly-shaped, lustrous eyes . . . and b ack hair . . . but this is con- tradicted by her turned-u nose . . . an alarm befl spells curtains for her . . . getting up in the mornings . . . gets her down . . . to be an ace on the tennis court is her aim. CHARLES WILLIAMS . . . Charlie . . , no one can tell this young lad what he wants . . . he knows . . . and he'll get it,- too . .. it takes mental activity to play chess expertly . . . was city and state chess champion for ears . . . to be a successful business man is his goal . . . no trouble for him. HAROLD WILLIS . . . I-Iocke ' '. . . deeply rooted in his dyail life is the hope to some dliiy be an expert mechanic . . . and with such a beginning he now has . . . the ability to repair any kind of mechanism is his . . . perhapls his dislike for rainy weat er . . . comes from his desire . . . can't work outdoors in the rain. IAMES WILSON. . . Jim . . . to sea, to sea, to sea he will go . . . and all that he will see . . . will be the sea . . . going to join the mar- ines . . . and it is his ambi- tion . . . to become a gen- eral in the U. S. Marine Corps . . . well, well, youth certainly has its oddities . . . and queer ambitions. ADELE WOOD . . . Sam- m . . . to be a secretary takes a lot of knowledge . . . Adele has all this knowl- edge . . . and requirements needed for a ,perfect secrtary . . . first she intends to make double sure of this . . . by attending business college... plays a piano expertly . . . and likes to sew. .,buttons. HARRY WOOGE . . . Woog . . , takes ambi- tion to bring about success ...Harry has ambition... and hopes its ultimatum will bring success . . . his line of interest follows a precise course . . . the ex- Eort and import business... e'll be president of such a hrm, some day. MINNIE YOUNG . . Min . . . quiet, serious, and reserved . . . but Hol- lywood holds its charms for her . . . maybe she intends to crash the movie gates . . . as a dress designer . . . that is her dream in life . . . and such a combination of dislikes . . . spinach and basketball . . . no connec- tion there. JANET ZACE . . . Tod- dy . . . pretty and sweet ... and nice to know... even though she is very interested in herself . . . but that is no wonder when she is so interestin . . . why, she even dislikes cas- tor oil . . .and her future task tends to be a tedious one . . . a bookkeeper. FARRELL ZURNSTEIN... Little Oxydol . . . the spirit is ever lpresent . . . of fond friends ip . . . true worshiper of high ideals . . . faithful to all who are her companions. . . . her de- lightful smile is a soothing ointment to all who are troubled . . . her popularity is deserved . . . e d high offices in Student Associa- tion and Honor Society. . n Page thirty-one C f 1. . A 1 V .. ' 'L- , ,-. A-. 4 v. .I 17 ,Q .4 -- S .QT ' ,' ' V -1 . Y-.ff 1 , e.. , . , is 'if 1 . , . Ji,-., --4 . 44 K . ,jfjf far' , H . if A It Y .Q 41.7 . I 5-if ' Q ' .,'I . X N-, Q . Q, I -.,.- 4 I 4 . :mv , . 'I . if 'f ' - Jf.'!'4TL' - ' J 4 n- I . ' 4-Ah' T ' 4- . Y f ,L ,g A .f .1 I 1-Af VJ r' Q 3,3 , A . .. 1 s.. 1 ' TN -2.- 1 D ' 3 2 qi , f .,, - 'f ' gf C .Y - Z '-1' ' . Y , -. V K .- - - A1 ' . - , 41' f 5 M. I 1-,912- , , - au. 4' '1 ,Q A 7 W Z ? g f : R I A I -1 X X 5 X X-L 3 A A ' Au - g , X f u in I .RQ N 1: Q H up N 1 4 V, fi H W! f NN H9 f W I ,X n W M. 3 S ' A 1 ff If A E f I l s W? N- P if ' A ,Z ',.'T-:- R' Bao P ' 1 . K x v .5 l nl .I U gr W A V ' 1 X ut A 'N i Scott Tliirllms, Hill, Mitchel, Lester Thompson, Ciuiles, Marklin Clarke ,Bout the Buccaneer Bouts Sports during the spring 1957 campaign have not produced any championship teams for Balboa at the time the Galleon goes to press, but the Buccaneer fol- lowers are eagerly awaiting the results of Balhoa's aquatic teams, namely the varsity crew and the light- weight swimming squad. Balboa's unlimited crew has swept to victory in four out of tive starts to date, and on several occasions during practice they have approached the city course record, so consequently the crew fans are not without foundation in their hopefulness of a title for the oarsmen. Also, the lightweight swimming team has the predictions of several of their prominent rival coaches, plus their own sureness of victory to give a secure basis for Balboa's second hope of a top spot. Coach Hill's baseball nine, making a determined comeback after a somewhat poor start is providing the Buccaneers with their third high expectations toward a possible title-holding team. To date, the baseball nine has played eight games and lost only three. Strangely enough they have conquered all the first division clubs but have only beaten one tail-ender, Lowell. At that it was only after playing the Cards twice that the Bucca- neers were able to win from them. Both of Balboa's track teams fell somewhat below expectations when they duplicated each other's feat of placing only fourth in the city meet. The varsity scored only eighteen points, ten of them by Arvo Kannisto who won both the 44O.yard run and the half-mile be- sides running on the relay team, and the lightweight squad which ran up a total of thirty points, falling just short of a third place. Derby was the only lightweight to place first for Balboa. However, although the varsity did not live up to expectations in the city meet, they did go through a better than average practice season. Neither of Balboa's basketball teams placed very high in the league standings, in fact, the 150-pounders won only one game, but, as inexperience is a handicap overcome only by time, nothing much was expected from either quintet, both of whom were made up of almost entirely green material. Balboa's tumbling team does not have any regular competition with other schools, so Robert Guiles, Dick Marklin, and jack Thompson, yell leaders, decided that besides their regular line of duties they would add tumbling to their talents in order to increase the orig- inality ofthe rooting section. Editor's note: This is no lie, But when that blonde gave him the eye, This gridiron hero, known sn well, Stubbed his toe and headlong fell. Page fbifty-ive X SIT ASKi.inAl.l, X A T055-L'Pl ROUSPIL LOSES TIPIJFF Casaba Chaser Con lucle Potentially a powerful, smooth-working outfit, Bal- boa's 1937 cage team, headed by a new coach, Carl Mitchel, went through the season unkindled, and lay in the smoldering depths of mediocracy except for one rare occasion in which they burst into flame and de- feated the highly touted George Washington Eagles. This occasion came after the Buccaneers had gone through four league games with only a victory over Sacred Heart to testify to their strength, and three black marks in the defeat column to screech loudly of their inexperience. Coach Leith's Eagles, the newest arrival to the A. A. A., were well on their way toward climbing into a tie for first place in the league standings when Balboa's fighting quintet rose to undreamed of heights and pinned a 29 to 21 defeat onto the somewhat per- plexed Washington team. Balboals only other two spots where greatness shone Buccaneers emerged victorious by a 34 to 23 score over the weak, but not defenseless, Fighting Irish team. and in the climaxing game with Mission, which found Balboa on the long end of a 27 to 17 score, and, inci- dentally, gave the Buccaneers the Mission district championship. Galileo set the Balboans back in their opening game by the lopsided score of 416 to 25. The Buccaneers con- tinued to stare Old Man Defeat defiantly in the face as Poly and Lowell made it three losses in a row for Balboa by winning 24 to 111, and 56 to 19, respectively. Interspersed between these losses, and the next two, which came at the hands of St. Ignatius and Commerce, were Balboa's wins over Sacred Heart and George Wrzsluirigton. However, this is as far as the Orange and Blue got, and the St. Ignatius Wilclcats and Commerce Bulld ' both proceeded to trounce them by decisive dimly through an imaginary cloak of fogginess were in scores, Wfildcats by a 44 to 27 margin, and the Bull- the aforementioned Sacred Heart game, in which the do Y a 34 to 28 score. Harry O'Rourke Q Liv In Puccctll I , nk Louis Rfvuspxl X J Q ,loc Anlini Mnrt flies across the grassy field, His precious burden he will yieldg He seems a small and babbling toy, No wonder he's the water buy, Blll lllllilrl Bill XX'hite George Davis Page fbirty-.fix Roy Bailclund Arthur Bresnan MISSION YS. BALBOA I.IGH'I'XY'EIGHT BASKETBALI. Competition Calmly, Collected Starting a drive during the practice season that prom' ised to lead them into a championship, or at least a spot in the hrst division, Balboa's edition of their 1957 light- weight basketball quintet hit a terrific slump that later proved to be almost permanent, and the Buccaneers finished the regular league schedule with one victory. The Buccaneers' opener was with Galileo, and the I.ions dealt the Balboa little men a 30 to 18 beating. This naturally dampened the title hopes of the Bucca- neer followers, but a more distinct blow to the Balboa fans was soon to follow. Poly, Lowell, Sacred Heart, George Xwashington, and St. Ignatius, in that order, rapidly blasted each new hope that the Balboans ad- vanced. The Buccaneers showed signs of coming out of their slump in the Poly game when the latter was forced to go into an overtime period to emerge victorious, but the Balboa midgets fell back into the rut again as lightweights their two worst beatings of the season. Thereafter, the Buccaneer babes began a valiant, but somewhat fruitless, attempt at a comeback. They fought gamely to overcome long odds, they were barely nosed out by George XX7ashington's Eagles and the Wildczlts of St. Ignatius in two of the most exciting games of the season, and hnally they did succeed in puncturing the win column when they beat Commerce. However, destiny seemed bent on having the by this time more or less unesteemed Balboa 130-pounders pushed deeper into the mythical pit of oblivion as far as fame is concerned, and Mission wound up the season for the Buccaneers by beating them 35 to 20. Although Balboas lightweights did not have such an outstanding record, they did furnish the spectators with some of the most interesting and exciting games of the season, and also furnish a consistent choice for sec- Lowell and Sacred Heart administered to Carl Mitchel's 5 '- V flrinantl I'ei.isso an A -J' Mike l'l.1i1lun 'Z' ' , A ,IoeQLi.iiistii1in .. Z . it ai I ,.' Y Alohn Ilogan 6 I Frank Burgess fx 4 Manley Bell .- f. V in loin Hirwarml Mathew Barulith Frank MiHugh ond string all-city forward in Armand Perasso. You've seen him running with the ballg Y'vu've seen him running down the hall g Iincircled in his hand that's steeled, A lolly pop that he will shield. Ptzge lbirly-.i ererl About the Cinderfellasl In the colorful climaxing meet of the year, the city meet, Balboa's cinder artists amassed the total of eight- een points, which was slightly under the expectations of the more hopeful of the Buccaneer followers, and con- sequently took only a fourth place. Arvo Kannisto proved to be Balboa's iron man by capturing two first places, one in the quarter-mile, and the other in the 880-yard run, and rounded out his day's work by running the anchor lap on Balboa's second place relay team. The Buccaneers had one of their most successful regular practice seasons in history when they went through the entire term with only one black mark, out- or Ai 1 I I Q He has the build of Hercules, To break the record is his creed , A half-mile run is but a dash- Wlien he goes by there's just a flash. Page llairty-eiglfl side of the City Meet, to mar an otherwise perfect record. The Balboa tracl-:sters opened their season with Mission and conclusively beat them, 84 to 20. They then took on the supposedly strong St. Ignatius Wild- cats and overwhelmed them with a 90 to 14 score. In their first triangular meet of the season, Balboa decisively defeated both Lowell and Jefferson, but in their second three-cornered affair they barely nosed out State Teachers College, although they did swamp the Sacred Heart team. However, the Buccaneers' perfect record blew up in smoke as the championship Com- merce team overpowered both the Buccaneers and Gali- leo in the last meet before the City Meet. Following is the summary of the City Meet, giving only events in which Balboa placed: MILE RUN-Won by Honey QPD, second, Regalia QCD, third,DGILL QBD, fourth, Kilty QLD. Time, 4:41.2. 440-YARD DASH-Wtrn by KANNISTO QBD, second, Mzitlich QCD, third, Cook QCD, fourth, Klemmer QGD. Time, 51.7 seconds. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES-Wfon by Long QLD, second, Rensink QPD, third, Vfilson QCD, fourth, NILAN QBD. Time, 25.9 seconds. SSSOVYARD RUNANXfon by KANNISTO QBD, second, Brackett QPD, third, Flesher QGD, fourth, KOSLOSKY QBD, Time, 2 minutes 1.8 seconds. THREE-QUARTERS MILE RELAY-Wiin by Commerce team composed of Allen, Cunningham, McMeekin, Matlich, Calden, Wilscbn, SECOND, BALBOA, third, Lowell, fourth, George Washingtiwn. Time, 2 minutes 22.2 seconds. DISCUS-Wfon by Stage QCD, 121 feet 7 inches, second, Schleeh QCD, 114 feet 1 inch, third, Roback QLD, 108 feet 9M inches, fourth, CAVELLINI QBD, 108 feet 8 inches. VARSITY BASEBALL Defending Champions, What. Always a strong sport at Balboa, baseball afforded an unusual season this spring. Playing under the tutorship of Coach Gene Hill, Balboa's 1937 baseball edition was in there fighting, defending their title. With a very short and mediocre practice season, Bal- boa opened their A. A. A. season by losing to the under- rated Lowell nine by the score of 9 to 5. The game was very loosely played and was a typical opening game. jimmy White's arm pitched Balboa to a surprising 6 to 3 victory over the strong St. Ignatius Wildcats. while Fred Sims showed his real hitting ability by blasting out a home run. The next game for the Hrst time in A. A. A. baseball history was played at Ocean View Ball Park against Sacred Heart. At the end of the game the Bucca- neers were on the short end of a 4 to 3 score. Armand Quartini's home run was the feature of the game. At this time Balboa, rated as a second division club by most of the baseball critics, was considered to be a soft touch for the hitherto unbeaten Galileo Lions. However, the home team surprised the prep sports world by giving the Lions their first trimming, to the tune of 3 to 1, with jim White again on the mound. Nearer the top of the league standings, Balboa was to have an easy win against Poly who had gone through their first four games without a victory. Once again the Buccaneers upset the pre-game dope, but this time with a 13 to 1 defeat at the hands of Poly. Poly started off with a four run rally in the first inning and with this start literally went on a rampage. The third time jimmy White toed the pitcher's slab, he was said to be up against an impossible task of de- feating the league-leading Commerce Bulldogs. Once again Balboa toppled an undefeated ball club to the tune of a 10 to 5 thumping. jim White was credited with his third straight victory by mixing his 'islow one and his speed ball. He was given marvelous support by his fielders and many runs by the various sluggers on the team. , ' ' I .K . ,jjj Wu W I . K At basketball he's one to see, In baseball a home nmner is heg His looks are great but this I know, Virginia's won him for her beau. Page thirty-nine 'i9i45Sivf9f v .5 .m'f , f 7 R V Q 1 'gap -a s - M, A w W Q hi fi ' .i EV 3 V 5 f . ww! V 1 y - rf ii y Tip AINA fir? 1: . ., t 1 is., . - X 'If 5 'Qi 9 Th ese Soldier Bo SABRE CLUB. . 4 R.O.'l'.I . HAND . . . NON-t,0MlNllSSIONED Page forly Olflflf ERS Out ofthe modest beginning inaugurated by its first battalion, Balboa's succeeding R.O,T.C. units have made rapid strides toward perfection. This term being an Honor School year proved an especially exacting one for all cadets. No effort was spared in attaining the proficiency of drill and extensive span of knowledge required by the Corps Area inspectors. Major Leland Miser, battalion commandant, proved most deserving of the prestige of rank bestowed upon him. His tireless action in behalf of his unit mark him as a leader to be long remembered by his school. The assistance rendered by Captain Adjutant Nicoll, in the capacity of second in battalion command, proved in- valuable, and praise for the manner in which he com- manded the crack drill unit at the Civic Auditorium should be loud and lasting. Company commanded by Captain Al Raby, made outstanding progress in drill this term. The spirit shown by its personnel was very commendable and did Like Simp O'Dill this lad does act. For a joke his brain's been rackedg S41 far it's been ol' no avail, Say, john, jump over the Bay Bridge rail. vga . .1 , EM Q M 4. ar ' E FQ t Q , . , 1 95 f no .jf l JE 5 m: A1 was I W5 Love The much to inspire the other companies toward perfec- tion. Because of the splendid procedure they have been following all semester, it is anticipated that they will be awarded the plaque symbolizing superior drill. Captained by Robert Wilkinson, B Company this term proved to be especiallyproficient in extended order drill. Because of this they were chosen to demonstrate skirmish principles for the inspection. Company, under the leadership of Captain Robert Bunney, proved its worth by overcoming the handicap presented by a shortage of cadets and coming through with the proverbial flying colorsl' in all phases of training. As a group this term's ofncers proved especially worthy of their rank, for it was they who led the way to the finer parades and drill functions of this term. Their success, however, would have been impossible without the inspiring aid and supervision rendered by Lieutenant Instructor Don Minium. He's very sedate and so reserved From his course he's never svrerved L Like ' 'Little Abner hc's well known, And talks by the hour on the phone, ir Paracles Misei' Nicoll Wilkinstmn Bunney Bicrne Roberts johnson Ranking Tops Raby Gilbridc Didier Reese Pug e fafly-one r .v VARSITY CREW . . . TUMBNNG . . . BOYS' BLOCK B . . . AT OARS, BOYS, ANONIEEADY FOR ACTKONE ' y ' -. 'v Y 's 5 . Stalvvarty Seamen ,iles LIGHTWEIGHT CREW Ba1boa's 130-pound crew, also under the guidance of Coach Thomas, has kept pace with the varsity in attentive attitude toward commuting to remote Yacht Harbor to practice. However, the Buccaneer lightweight oar pullers have had no actual competition with other schools to date, and the lack of experience may hinder their drive toward bringing another trophy through Balboa's portals. Nevertheless, the potential greatness is evident in the way they perform, and with a little ironing out and some practice races under their belt, the midget crewmen may develop into a top rate boat. Always has a joke to tell, When thc-y're not old, they're sim- ply swell gl On football fields they're better yet If a touchdown he can get. Pageforty-1u'0 vausrrv calivvi 'NX A' , . . . . ' T' 5' Sweeping to victories in four out of five starts, Bal- boa's 1937 varsity crew, under the tutelage of Coach Granville E. Thomas, is rapidly taking steps toward becoming the A. A. A.'s most feared and respected miniature navy. For many weeks the varsity oar pullers have traveled to the distant fog-bound Yacht Harbor to practice, and the results of this diligent loyalty toward Balboa has shown up to good advantage in their practice races with the two local junior colleges, namely San Francisco and San Mateo. Three times the Orange and Blue cutter has matched brawn and form with the older and more experienced crewmen from San Francisco junior College, and twice the Balboa boat has led the way across the finish line. On one occasion they led by six feet, and on the other they cut their way to a six length victory. San Mateo junior College has twice attempted to quell the Buc- caneers, and twice they have fallen prey to the superior skill of the trim, smooth working Orange and Blue cutter. As this Galleon goes to press, no league competition has taken place. TUMBLING Exhibitions of pyramid building, giant swings on high horizontals, cutoffs from flying rings, and hand balances, put on by the Balboa tumbling team, give promise that the Buccaneers will be well represented in any competition that may come up with other prep schools. I, fy . L ,1'. f 8 I L -...Rim X LIGHTXWEIGI-IT TRACK . . , LIGHTXWEIGHT CREW . . . STROKE, FELEOWS, STR KE . . . SWIMMING I . ,N-I xl atators. .Swift printers LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Although Balboa's lightweight track team was not favored to win the city meet, they also fell far short of expectations when they duplicated the varsity's feat of placing only fourth. For the first time in history, the Buccaneers were well represented in the 100-pound division, and it was thought that this bolstering of their usually weak spot would boost the Orange and Blue lightweights into a second place in the big meet, but the Balboa rooters were-doomed to disappointment as the Commerce, Poly, and Lowell midgets nosed out the Balboans with a barrage of come through per- formances. The Buccaneers provided only one winner in the city meet, and that was Derby, who won the high jump in the 130-pound class. However, a flock of second, third, and fourth place men provided Balboa's lightweights with a total of 50 points, and, as a host of good material will be returning next year, the Buccaneers show prom- ise of being a serious threat for top honors in next season's big meet. R SWIMMING Balboa's swimming team, under the guidance of a new coach, Carl Mitchel, has, at the time the Galleon goes to press, met and easily swamped the aquatic teams of both Burlingame and San Mateo. As these are the only two meets in which any comparison can be made with the other schools in the city, it is impossible to predict the outcome of the city meet. However, although Balboa cannot be installed favorites, the outlook is promising. BLOCK B SOCIETY During the course of the Spring '37 term, Balboa's Block B Society has been particularly active, not only in Balboa itself, but also in meetings at other schools. The reason for this unusual activity is the exchanging of ideas and methods for conducting meetings and im- proving the administration of the regular functions of this organization. This system has been valuable to the Block societies of the city, and an improvement can be easily noted. 'L 'll 11 J ' - I a , 1 The oldest member of the Boys' Block Has gained two stars as you can see: He's ruggedly built, composed, and o l ' C 0 5 , , It comes from using the old swim- ming pool. Page forty-tbree stoop to cnnciuc-rz a slendei vi .l1sl' line . . , llorselwaik riding. Miss Iiell. spiinsivr. s Sud's friends foretell the day tu U VINE, shell he an athlete--and then snmeg This president of the Girls' Block UB., Hits a homer one nut of three. Ijiljft' fwfa-frfllr' lntcimc-diate Tennis, Miss l.igil.1, C C sponsor . . . Ci.A.A. Oltiieis, Miss Pi-at-ll. sponsor . . . 'l'l1ev G I I at C t 0 C I I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the sponsorship of Miss Pow' ell, the Ci.A.A. and Athletic Board have conducted a most successful sea son. The Board, consisting of all managers from various sports and olhcers ofthe G AA.. includes: President, Myrtle Mc Ewen: vice president, Lois Cameron: secretary, 'lean Scottg puhlicity manager. -lackie Kernsg and yell leader, Amy Piclinell. who chose as her assistants 'losephine lfoley and Claire Knabenshuh. The most important task undertaken this term was Play Day. Many girls from nine other schools participated in the activities ofthe day. In addition to this event. Iialhoa was represented at Play Days given Ivy other schools. Songs forthe G.A.A. have been com' posed and will be sung at various func- tions of this organization. lil.UfiK li SOCIETY Election of otlicers which was held at the lweginning ol' this semester found I.orraine Sutter as presidentg Patsy Mil- ler, vice presidentg Farrell Zurnstein, secretaryftreasurerg and Eleanor Lom- hardi. pulwlicity manager. Miss Todd was appointed faculty sponsor. Continuing their work with noon- day activities. the Girls' Block B , assisted by the Boys' Block added tennis and volley ball to the numerous other games which may he played by all students during their lunch periods. Various girls of the society aided in teaching other students the rules of games provided for them, BADMINTON Because of the steadily increasing popularity of this new and intriguing Pi. ' tuaclies Hell, Timtld. Llgda, Powell, Connell, Pardee . . . O 1 S t 6 r ,Xclxantenl 'l'elinis, Miss Liuila, . sponsor . . . Coll, Mis, Paitec. , . . spivi1wi',..Atliletit Bo.iitl,Mlss sport, two groups, advanced and inter- mediate, have been formed with Miss Todd coaching the advanted, and Miss Powell, the intermediate. In the advanced group, the twenty- live girls played a pyramid tournament' which encouraged clean and vigorous competition, the outstanding players be- ing Tomme Kent. manager, -lean Will- lace, and Shirley Lander. DANCING This term, the dancing group com- posed of fifty aspiring terpsifhoreans changed their type of dances to the mod- ern American and German styles. Miss Connell, assisted hy Thelma Branbroclx and lirances Ellxington, taught various dance routines which were pre- sented at assemblies and P.'l'.A. func- tions. BASEBALL Basehall attracted one hundred girls, each desiring to he on the team that won the class competition. Ann Daniels and Beverly Bell are managers of the fresh- man and sophomore groups which had an enrollment of fifty. Miss Bell worked diligently to teach them the fundamen- tals of the game. Coming out forty strong each Tues- .lay afternoon, junior and senior girls elected Claire Knabenshuh and Lorraine Sutter as managers. ICI? SKATING Another sport which produced spills and thrills for seventy-live girls every 'l'hursday afternoon at tl1e ice rink was reorganized this term. Miss Connell sponsored this group. hut an instructor tried desperately to teach them the art ofstaying on their feet. Pmx ell, spuiisui. She dives lil-te a rotk and swims like a feather- lt's time lor good swininieis to get together Q ller mt-dalsl She has them hy the crate, Someday the pawnhioker may have .1 date. Pggff' fnifi-fi1'c v Advanced Badminton, Miss Todd. sponsor . . . Intermediate Badminton, Miss Powell, spun' sul , . . B.llbu.i's aquatic star. l,iu'r.iinc Lambert . . . Rhythm on the tennis iuiirts-gyni class caxorts . . . lac Skating, Miss Connell. sponsor. Mert's held an othce every term, Shes very pretty, ever hrm: Maybe someday this girl will be A little hig shot just like me. IDJKQK fo fly-,riX Ari ' i Xa f K 1 I . 'ri Q it if Y In i r I 1 J ' 1 X 4 X l 0 0 0 I l J u ' ! lain t TENNIS A tor Qme vvzbsffield which gave In order to give the girls more prac' H1011 ' SFC llC2ll'OFPf21CfiC21l 6XPCf1C'I3CC tice in playing tennis, two tournaments fm the PC 'UOU held af, M1115 Qol' were held this semester, one in the inter- 10' 2 Am K the Ql1fSfL1Ufl1n8,9'fgh'fff, mediate, and one in theadvanced group. W 6 B t SP' 2-feFbe'Flfff!L0 6 3 Participating in these tournaments were sixty girls who are able to swing a racquet to good advantage. Miss Ligda is coach of both groups. No beginning group was necessary as every girl learns the fundamentals and the most commonly-used strokes during physical education period. ARCHERY Fifteen girls enrolled in the archery group under the direction of Miss Pow- ell, and inasmuch as no beginning or intermediate archery was taught, more attention could be given to these expe- rienced archers. Qrs, f d GJ dineieger, i .nageg ,, ' X fx s IM V1 1 K1 'lprp f xty natatois reportifilfg to the omen's City Clulvfor swimming in- st uctions on Monday afternoons chose as their manager Lorraine Lambert, and jean Scott, assistant. In recognition of her swimming ability, Lorraine has re- ceived about twenty-five medals during the fall of '56 and spring of '37. Aspirants are divided into beginning, intermediate, and advanced groups ac- cording to ability. Miss Todd has as her aides in instruction Myrtle McEwen, jean Scott, and Lorraine Lambert. if .1- va-sy -V.. ' Q Q ,Iunior-SenitirBaseball, Mrs.I-'ara dee, sponsor . . . Swimming, 1 Miss Todd, sponsor . . . Soph- , omore, Baseball, Mrs. Pardee, sponsor . , . Archery, Miss Pow- fillflspoiisoi' . rl . Freshman Base! . . - -1, . xi .-Bt : - . Red Cross buttons were given to all HORSEBAQR RIDING N ' ' N L 'XPUHW Wl10 passed the fC5f VVhlfl1 fQf15lSfCLl of Lucille Lazzareschi was elected man- ' JUYUPIUH IMO JCCP Wflfcf- Wlmmmg 37 ager of the eight equestriennes this se- r. ' 'f . . i I , D i , i 1 v.-J fCCf, Ulffllngli ilml fefllfnllkli ffff'-lllfh! mester. Accompanied by Miss Bell and R, '- water, 50 secondsg floating motionless: an instriit-tor from the riding: rietitieniy, i r t X diving plain front or racing startzswim- the girls ride every Tnnrstiiiy afternoon , -2 ming 100 yards using side and one other froin Roberts, Stables through the Park i' I standard strokeg witnessing demonstra- tion of artificial respirationg swimming 50 feet on back, using legs onlyg and surface diving in 6 to 8 feet water and recovery of objects. Those receiving buttons were: Una Bergmann, Elsie Bleuss, Ruth Corero, Marion Cobleigh, Eileen Geary, Mar- garet Halonen, Frances Hansen. Ellen Kieser, Laverne Lubetich, Myrtle Mce Ewen, Jessie Miller, Elaine Thompson, Doreen Hess, Marie Parinelli, Helen Zabelle, Dorothy Wille, Marjorie Tylle- sen, june Miller, and Dorothy Anderson. and along the beach. GOLF Fifteen girls tramp over the Ingleside Golf Course every Thursday afternoon with the idea of learning the difference between and uses of the driver, brassy, cleek, mid-iron, mashie, niblick, and putter. Although the girls missed a great deal in the beginning of the term due to weather conditions, much has been ac- complished by every one. Mrs. Pardee sponsored this group as she had in the past. There was a girl named Eleanor Wfho fell from a window when about four 3 It elirln't affect her head, you see, But look at the other extremity. Page forly-Jefen F g f . I 1' I .. ' Q, 2 1- 11 V- f ' lisguupieinpygasmenuclvk , W hF i ?A'f '?'F d . ' naw-dw-ghff ' , , H Y' lx. : i 1 f I 1 if-i I .Ag 447' I V . 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WS U14 UM I 42 xx ly A 1 ! f f X 1 Y f M I 1 W V I , 1 Y ' V I f W I , X , ., 'Q x W' -4 l x 1 N N' WZ W Z M xx f f I N Q M X. W M g f -us. 52 v 'f 3.5 W 2 fl ,1 ff- ' x ...-... W? ' f :- mqom- f ' 2 1', Z QQ? MR, I,HASE'S OFFIVE STAFF . . . BALBOA HONOR SOCQIETY . . . STAMP CLUB This Term the Buccaneers Ever seeking new and more appealing ways and means of developing the students' relationship to extra- curricula work . . . and in their own special interests . . . the present term's progress in this direction proved beneficial to the students' hobbies and personal interests . . . the new plan offered to them the opporunity of working with others having the same concerns . . . the present formula which was experimented with this term . . . the organization of a club period which took place during school time . . . a designated time was set aside on specihed days for these groups to assemble . . . to discuss problems of equal interest to all enrolled in their choice of club period. Due to the great number of these clubs . . . this term's Galleon found it necessary to reduce the space devoted to club pictures in the activities section . . .Only the char- tered clubs which were organized during past terms were given the regular group pictures and identifying stanzas . . . some of the other clubs will be found in the snap shot pages . . . in presenting this organization sec- tion, it is anticipated that this slight recognition of the unchartered clubs will serve as an aspiration to the lesser assemblages . . . that they, too, will some day be among the clubs of greater importance. BALBOA HONOR SOCIETY . . . To give recognition to students outstanding in all phases of school life, and to promote the name of Balboa High School . . . George Layton, president . . . Mr. Robert R. Chase, sponsor . , . MR. CHASE'S OFFICE STAFF . . . To assist the Principal in matters of general office work . . . Mr. Robert R. Chase, sponsor . . . STAMP CLUB . . . To establish a thorough knowledge of philately and to increase the interests in stamp col- lecting as a hobby . . . Robert Ahlgrim, president . . . Mr. Fred Kelly, sponsor . . . Page Hfly-one .ME l' ,i' E1'I1lD3I'lli gl POD fl'1C Sea f :fix l Jf v Busmass orrrcu :Hass c31,uB Busmzss Assocgmrlow cslR1.s' mor K H BUSINESS OFFICE . . . To assist the school treasurer in keeping the hnancial records of the school . . . Anni Michler, president . . . Mr. Charles Williamson, sponsor . . . BUSINESS ASSOCIATION . . . To act as student assistants in the various offices of the school . . . Betty Machris, president . . . Miss Margaret Montgomery, sponsor . . . BOYS' CHESS CLUB . . . To learn the fundamentals of chess and to compete in interscholastic tournaments . . . Charles Williams, president . . . Mrs. Evelyn Kast- ner, sponsor . . . GIRLS' BLOCK B SOCIETY . . . To be of service to Balboa and to recognize girls having earned the Block B in sports . . , Lorraine Sutter, president . . . This dark and Slgdahaimd pmgdcm ' f XVII be ld. d dba r, MISS Frances Todd, Sponsor ' ' ' So1tre5z30l,iin1 lgindly? arigdaylioilzllll seg How much longer young he'll he. Page-fifty-:wo 'if 4, ix .T pc,Qf4,L, ' . oi'f'CClubs for Ever J FREN! H CLUB GERMAN CQLUB ITALIAN CLUB LATIN CLUB This high senior of our school, XVoul-.l never ever break a ruleg In her teachers she docs trust, Her motto is I'll do or bust. FRENCH CLUB , . . To create an interest in the cus- toms and language ofthe French people and to promote friendliness . . . jessie Miller, president . . . Mrs. Irene Hill, sponsor . . . ITALIAN CLUB . . . To promote a better understand- ing and appreciation towards the Italian people, their language, and customs . . . Fernando Nuti, president . . . Miss Marie V. Scribante, sponsor . . . GERMAN CLUB . . . To learn to speak the German language fluently and to acquaint students with German life . . . Ray Satley, president . . . Mrs. Martha Schaller, sponsor . . . LATIN CLUB . . . To foster interest in the study of ancient Rome, its ideals, and customs . . . jean Bixel, president . . . Miss Leola Nelson, sponsor . . . Page Hfty-llaree Opera, Pets, MoVies,iKnitttin, HOME ECONOMICS CLUB . . . To conform to a standard of perfection established through an apprecia- tion of home life . . . Jeanne Olcott, president . . . Mrs. Louise Udden, sponsor . . . JOURNAL ARTISTS . . . To provide appropriate and original cartoons or drawings to be used in carrying out the theme of the Galleon . . . Seymour Silverman, president. . . Mr. Charles Bleil, sponsor . . . INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL CLUB . . . To create a better understanding of other Countries and their people by studying their customs . . . Charles Churma. presi- dent . . . Mrs. A. Montgomery, sponsor . . . IOURNAL TYPISTS . . . To furnish correctly-typed copy for all school publications . . . Patti Beckman, president . . . Miss Ellouise N. Baber, sponsor . . . Page fifly-folly' HOME l2f,ONOMll.S INTERNATIONAL TRAVEI CLUB KLUB AIOURNAI, ARTISTS -IOITRNAI. TYPISTS For publications of the school This boy takes out both pen and l I'U 13 He draws cartoonies by the score, But all they say rs We want rn e. Logarithms, Photograph , Fishin, KNITTING LLLIB LIBRARY CLUB MIMEOGRAPH CLUB PAN-AMERICAN CLUB KNITTING CLUBS . . . To teach members to knit, ' crochet, and tat useful articles of clothing . . . Lorraine Newberg, Helen Gaspar, and Margie Mignacco, presi- dents . . . Miss G. Silvia, Mrs. A. Roberts, and Mrs. D. De-Luce-Abt, sponsors . . . MIMEOGRAPH CLUB . . . To learn to do duplicating work and to acquire knowledge of the mimeograph, mimeoscope, and tempograph . . . Lester Bastedo, presi- dent . . . Miss Margaret Montgomery, sponsor . . . LIBRARY CLUB . . . To arouse interest in the library and to elevate the standard of reading . . . Jean Silver- man, president . . . Mrs. Leta Homel, sponsor . . . PAN-AMERICAN CLUB . . . To promote Pan-Ameri- Hi, Mull, mood, qw? ,,f,e,,'fadE, can good will among students of Balboa High School Wlfffditutlcnts W the dum 5 W by a better understanding of the history and civilization I'll my r-fnwrrfww' is what rho' of the Hispanic-American nations . . . George Layton, sa ', - . . But lam,-'ft still swing tm mt, president . . . Miss Natalia Aced, sponsor . . . to sly. Page jqflj'-fill? -3 Bacteriology, Hiking, Etiquette QUILL AND SCROLL PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB RADIO CLUB DEBATING CLUB QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY . . . To further and acknowledge superior journalistic ability of high school students . . . Frank Rutherford, president . . . Miss jenness L. Hudson, sponsor . . . RADIO CLUB . . . To impress upon the students a better knowledge of short wave radio communication through practice and study of the same during club meetings . . . Newell Staniield, president . . . Mr. Karl Schwarze, sponsor . . . PUBLIC SPEAKING . . . To be able to express one's self clearly and to participate in debates and public addresses . . . Williain Lehigh, president . . . Mr. Bertram Bronson, sponsor . . . DEBATING CLUB , . . To foster clear thinking on . . . . . Sl t and dark this young fellow is4 current issues and to speak what one thinks . . . Virginia 'riiiigifr of making friends is his: , - - A - O 'I'l '. R. O. l g 1 md rmpany, O Brien, president . . . Mr. Elgin Heinz, sponsor . . . milfs, Spicnfiifi ifmfiiieniiis he. Page fifty-fix A' -4 x ,ft . I, L, I - rf f '- , I .. I ,O and I-low to Become an 6'Accordionette,' SECRETARIAL CLUB TRAFFIC, CLUB MR, SffHMAELZl.E'S STAFF MISS PAUI.Y'S STAFF STUDENT SECRETARIES . . . To be of service to the teachers and to procure practical secretarial training . . . Ruth Winter, president . . . Miss Lillian Garhnkle, sponsor . . . MR. SCHMAELZLES STAFF . . . To assist the Dean of Boys and to aid in the advancement of the school . . . John Hogan, president . . . Mr. O. I. Schmaelzle, sponsor . . . TRAFFIC SQUAD . . . To maintain order in the halls and on the campus at all times . . . joe Valenti, presi- dent . . . Mr, Roy Hamersley, sponsor . . . MISS PAULY'S STAFF . . . To assist the Dean of Th, H I I ll d Girls, and to further the acquaintance of girls through IS tm gif YVlfI pu 2' HOSE, - A . 4 . Has mariiy friends whereir she guts: this office . . . Anna Stauh, president . . . Miss Irene Shes quite petite hut this l'll say, P I 1 Her home work isn't done each day. ZIU Y, Sponsor - - - Page fifty-steven ,rm 4, .1 Salesmanship, Swimming, Traffic: CUTTER OFFICE STAFF . , . To help in the matter of encouraging class attendance, punctuality, and coop- eration . . . Rose Davis, president . . . Miss Esther Peters, sponsor . . . STAGE CREW . . . To assist in school performances by taking care of electrical appliances and stage equipa ment needed . . . Archie Kidd, manager . . , Robert Travis, assistant manager . . . Mr. Elgin Heinz, spon- sor . . . LOCKER STAFF . . . To maintain and establish neat- ness and order in hall lockers, and to be of service to the school . . . Mr. Charles McCrystle, sponsor . . , INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS . . . To recognize and encourage dramatic, artistic, and scholastic ability in high school students . . . James Lacy, president . . . Miss Iva-Marie jones, sponsor . . . Page ff!-1'-eigb! LUTTER OFFIK E STAFF LULKER STAFF STAGE KQREXV INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS This blnnde's wit will never fail t As long as a puppy dog-wags his tail 5 This girls' representative knows her ' tl stu , - - I guess you know this is no bluff. 'Ru How to Choose? lim Goingi'DafficH X CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION ART CLUB AVIATION CLUB X C. S. F .... To honor students having high scholastic standing . . Alvera Breuss, president . . . Miss Alberta Snell and Mr. Lester Power. sponsors . . . ART CLUB . . . To encourage creative art and to ac- quaint students with the different fields of art . . . TAudrey Glendenning, president . . . Miss Dorothy Mallet, sponsor . . . AVIATION CLUB . . . To gain a more extensive knowledge of aviation and to build and experiment on creative models . . . Alfred Nauman, president . . . Mr. Wilbtir Russell, sponsor. This basketball ace of the Bucca- neers' school, Thinks every day is April Foolg Every one suffers from his pranks, From lowly frosh to senior cranks. Page flfly-721710 Pixilated Publishers Patter To the reader, our Galleon is a reproduction of the term's activities. Pictures in it are visions of the features of the semester, calling to the readers mind memories of occurrences already a part of the past. To the editors and the staff, this Galleon is the culmination of weeks of labor in an effort to publish a book that would live in the memories of the readers. As editor of this Galleon, I can only say that the pleasure l derived from working on this edition will be one that will follow me through life. Mere words cannot express the deep feeling of gratitude l feel toward all those who participated in making this annual, what l believe to be, as any editor would, the most successful of any Galleon. Faced, at the commencement of the semester, with the problem of competing with the prosperous issues of other Galleons. the staff endeavored to achieve the same standard, and rise above that, if possible, in this publication. Theme after theme was pro- sin-ynutiflcy Eicimaf Lsinigaaii Albert Bruno- H posed and none of them met with any evident enthusiasm. For a h 'f t't ' MW A Mm . . . . . . Farrell Zurnstein Frank Rutherford Fred Di Pietro time interest waned, until the idea which set the entire staff on a .-1,.1u,im lidmir .-iilfifivffifaq arty-. lfmmi it ai,ma,ctf fervent trend of action was hit upon. Pixilation plus the age- old attraction of the Nineties, and we had our theme and visions of what might be accomplished with it. Thus, we present to you, our critical readers, a book for your perusal, hoping, not in vain, that it meets with the approval of all. Heading the list of editors, it is my pleasant duty to express my gratitude to my associate editors, Eleanor Lombardi and Albert Bruno, and to my assistant, Farrell Zurnstein, for the aid which they so faithfully gave. To Miss Hudson, the faculty advisor, for her patience and untiring supervision, to Miss Baber, the typing director, for all the excellently typed copy which she and her staH submitted. to the Lexicon Press. to Millerick Com- pany, and to Mr. Ted Ellsworth, of the Graphic Arts Engraving Company, to Mr. Doherty, the photographer, to G0ldstein's, costumers, and to everyone else who partook of the work of NowLeftyiS1il1l1l'1dS0I119lHd. For jo, YelEd, llLe's got it bad, , , , - O Loi: C man i'es iim, ton, M'AR3 I-IURLIA s Effllfff Btiltr for her? twenty-three skidoo. publishing this book, I say thank you. Page .1 is-15 r i 1' v '- I J ,J X la ,. , 'l l' I b b H , High schools would lack a fvreat deal of activit and interest if : ,' , as if it were not for their neriodicals. Balboa students who wradu- ,. 1 , . f . pi - . .H j A M 4 A A ated without having been enrolled in news writin r and without . . 4 . . 'b . 5' . z V, A Y Q ' W having had the pleasure of working on the Buccaneer, were left , ' 1 out ot an activit that sur asses all others in food s ortsmanshi 3 -Q , . Q- A live iness and diliven 'e fi ' 1 ' b C ' i r A Deadline date proved detrimental to the temperaments of all '11 ff- :Za . , V the editors and the staff, When copy was due and late coming Y in and deadline approached, we began to wonder why news- W4 y . . V V j , papers were invented, and then news of a social event, a contest, , Q Ar ,swf or praise from people of authority reached us, and we were it A J spurred on, ready to meet-the next edition. I ' ' is I A New styles in heads, original columns, and different forms of , 4 Q make-up were our aim this term in trying to develop a prize- winnin 1 Buccaneer. We were fortunate in these endeavors in , J-wsvwhinv fifull Shirlw Mardi,-11,1 Claude Hrlwix, having several students with unusual ability on our staff. lzdlfor fiaifufizlu Izilnfir Aimcmtt'Ed11fn' ' , , , , Gwgc Rm pmt Ru,1,C,,-,,,d Aman, Ammi The sports page reached a new high, also, because of its vivid liliiimwi Mgr. .-ldrtizlizrru Jfgr, flrllllzlllf Now , Shirlie likes St. Valentine, You know that gag, XVill you be mine g Being Associate Ed of the Buc- cancer Has its advantages, hasn't it, dear? portrayal and use of banner heads. Due to the efforts of the advertising manager, Frank Rutherford, and the business man- ager, George Rice, the familiar words, No ads, no paper, were without meaning, as every edition proved to be a tight paper. Shirlie Marshall and Claude Helwig, associate editors, were invaluable in lightening the burden of advisor and editor. The typing staff, under the direction of Miss Ellouise N. Baber, were always to be relied upon to furnish accurately-typed copy, with no reward in mind except the thanks of the editorial staff. To Bill and Bud Marnell, Buccaneer printers, patient in our shortcomings and helpful at all times, we say that it has been a pleasure to work with them during the past two terms. As for Miss jenness L. Hudson, our faculty advisor, she is the only person who could make us get out an edition on a minute's notice and receive our admiration the more for her efforts and unmatchable personality. JOSIZPHINE CRULL, Edina- Pizge ff.X'Ij'-0116 Hugles blare and drums beat , . . rhythm runs rampant , . . as thc band plays un, Music makers nl .assemblies . . . the advanced or- ihestra creates symphonic melo- dies for the cnioyment ot all, x NJ Sugar blues won him all his fame, Ticklin' the ivuries to him is a gameg ln opera, orchestra, and stuff, He will be great, this is no blutl. Iizgtf iixlytzvo f harps and Flats... Gay music makes a dreary day alive . . it brings the spring again to school , . . . and through the corridors pass the strains of melody produced by the Bal- X ft boa music department . . . to bring to a Yhum-drum school day a cheeriness and feeling of content. Great things from small beginnings spring up . . . for instance, the orchestra with its horn duet . . . the Sextet from Lucia Di Lammermoor' '... proud are we of our music department . . . these fine accomplishments due to none other than the school song composer, Mr. Billeci . . . directing the orchestra . . . to produce the splendid music. Passing on through the corridors, we come upon Mr. Kinlcel . . . faculty ad- visor of the hand unit . . . showing the boys how to get that light tongue action . . . even while wearing those mag- nihcent tubas . . . Richard Strayer aids Mr. Kinkel for he is already an accom- plished trumpetist . . . and one with the ability to aid lesser members of the band . . . and in the foreground . . . leading the galaxy of band members . . . is jack Reese . . . the drum major . . . trium- phant. From the hlare of horns and drums we pass to the lilt of voices . . . mascu- line voices . . . raised in praise of song . . . the Boys' Chorus chants . . . directed by Miss Robinson . . . this organization boasts of three soloists: tenor, james Lacyg baritone, Armand Quartini, and bass, Donald Lynch . . . their songs are memorable and well sung . . . and the chorus' appearance at assemblies are welcome ones . . . for they are enjoyed by all . . . corresponding with the deep- er voices are feminine notes . . . melody produced from the Girls' Chorus . . . under the guiding hand of Mr. Fuhr- I v A , nv N4 'QI' if .A Matter of ote mann . . . who teaches the sweet tunes which soft, feminine voices alone could make truly sweet . . . and enjoyable . . . the solo voice that is raised above the others . . . in haunting reverence to mu- sical intonations . . . is Marjorie Mar- shall's . . . one of the beautiful voices of the many in the chorus. Now to approach the session of gen- ius . . . wherein is produced the com- positions of harmony '... again Miss Robinson appears as tutor . . . her har- mony class is the most interesting and attractive one in the entire department of music . . . though they do not always sound as though they harmonize . . . at first . . . but later . . . oh! Approaching another group . . . a din is set up . . . the noise of music to be perfected . . . it is Mr. Billeci building up a string group . . . and bythe various sounds heard, he is testing the students' ears . . . to distinguish the sounds of the violin and cello. Every organization must evade that aura of jazz . . .hence, the Blue Boys . . . led by Richard Strayer . , . though swing music is taboo in genuine musical groups . . . how could there be completion of musical technique without it . . . and students swarm to praise the music played for them at dances and fashion shows and assemblies . . . by none other than the Blue Boys . . . the illustrious representatives of Balboa at innumer- able functions . . . so it must be . . . hats off to swing. Completing the tour of the music de- partment . . . the conclusion is that it constitutes an exceptionally fine assem- blage . . . one that should be classified . . . and is . . . the best. . an it comes out here. This fellow drums and drums away I wish hc'd go to Paraguayg His clarinet is mighty fine, But playing it is another line. Page .fi x'1y-three B.1ck to back, my pretticsu , . . Lnlhurnus Players, Miss -limes sponsor . . . Uh, la, sir, you make one ashamed Y . , . 'Verrm Tales: The night watchman reads them tukeepaw.1ke. , . . A new company ol' Thomson and W'illiams,slie'stliu't4:f of l Paint and brush describes this maid I spec someday she'll he well paid: Her talent in dramatic field Gives her a chance her charms to yield. Page sixty-four Thespians Theres always a first time . . . in that statement, the beginning thespians find consolation . . . the first time this term . . . a one act play . . . Bargains in Cathay . . . the cast, members of the Cothurnus Players . . . the heroine, Mar- cella Aragon . . . a book seller . . . the hero, Robert Daniel . . . the son of the salesgirl's employer . . . the plot, how a mere woman can virtually accomplish the impossible . . . the audience . . . twenty-five hundred Balboa Student As- sociation members . . . in a two-section assembly . . . the outcome . . . a well- spent thirty-hve minutes . . . Then . . . the major dramatic event of the high seniors . . . the semi-annual Senior Jinx . . . this term, a carnival . . . complete with clowns, acrobats, danc- ing, and music . . . Senior President Wzllter Wielancl in the role of ring- master . . . leading the class through the antics . . . performance played to capac- Supreme ity house . . . proud seniors congratu- lated . . . their first major production in four years . . . So onward . . . to the outstanding dramatic presentation of the spring term of 1937 . . . dim the houselights . . . raise the footlights . . . lift the curtain . . . the play is on . . . the audience is carried away to merry England . . .where the heroine Stoops to Conquer . . . Violet Rissmann, as Kate, does the stoop- ing . . . to conquer Marlowe, Albert Hawkins . . . the action begins . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle, Walter Wielzind and Florence Casto, on stage . . . other actors awaiting cues . . . Miss Iva-Marie jones, the director, awaiting the audi- ence's reaction , . . success . . . the chuckles which passed through the on- lookers swell to genuine laughs . . . suc- cess the ultimatum . . . other actors walk the boards . . . stage fright dis- 4 Stoop to appears . . , tl1e aucliente relaxes . . Tony Lumpkin. blames Lacy, appears . . . l1is role captivates the spectators . . . antl who coulcl forget tl1e scenes in the inn . . . as to the plot . . . it concerns mis- taken itlentity . , . what happens when a very shy young man heliev es the mis- tress of tl1e house to he a waitress . . . antl the master. an hotel keeper . wl1en two young people try to elope . . . when a woman mistakes her hushancl for a tlesperate higl1w.1yman . . . when a young woman steals her own iewels . . . when .1 young man lwelieves l1is hosts house to he an inn . . . when .1 guest takes l1is shoes oil in his hosts parlor . . . when tl1e same guest puts his feet on tl1e hnest furniture . . . when Tony Lumpkin sings a very suitable song in tl1e village inn . . . antl finally '.., what happens when all of tl1e mistakes are remecliecl . . . liuiitliglit l'l.1v'ers, Miss ,Ioncs spiiiisiii . ., lE1nil, M.1n1.1,.11n t I I 6 I l genteel7 ..,X'i1ilet liissmann the lic-iirine, iumltiels. lntcinl tional Aitists, Miss -limes, spun snr. This term the cast inclucles Wtlltei' XYf'ielantl as Mr. Harclcastle . . . Virginia ffasto, Mrs, Harclcastle . . . Violet Riss- mann, Kate . . . lflorence Cameron, Constance Neville . . . Rohert Daniel, Mr. Hastings . . . Stan Dorfer, Young Marlowe . . . -lames Lacy, Tony Lumpf kin . . . Bill O'Meara, Diggory . . . Dick Harris, Roger . . . Al Hawkins, -leremy . . . Vlanet Zace, a maitl , . . Tom Emery, Stingo . , . Vincent Ciuili, Slang . . . Ray McLaren. Muggins . . . Rolantl Haney, Aininitlah . . . Billy l'iOI'kl,il1O1H Twist . .. antl Clytle Lintlsay as Olcl Sir Cl1arles Marlowe . . . Again this term . . , an evening per' formance . . . auclience feeling quite grown-up, attentling a first night pre- sentation . , . hut tl1e autlience has to leave . . . tl1e play is through . . . a term project linishecl . . . congratulations given . . . tl1e play is enclecl . . . the clra- matic term encls . . . a grancl success. WK- .ill have seen l1im on the SIJQL' He never seems to att his .1 'c' At heing tunny he's a clo , is U ll Nearly always the talk ot the town Page tix! 1-fin 1-.., 4,3 . 1 4 1 in-,mu if Midi . F f bf ' -1, - ,, , rv 'Q' 5 ww .miifagsii + ' ' .- : 1 I Z. f ns M , ,. '-W a , ,A ., b '5 f . 1' I J 'P ,t 2 4. , 'n 2 A A ,lv gi' n '- L ' F A, 1',.. 1 , +-- . , V ' 'I ' .fe I 1'. , 4-A 'fr 'f A-,151 ax , - . V '. 0-F f, . ' I- Z ,- Y L 'I '1 v ' 14 N M.. !,.V'?3 4- A A . Arg' 1.4! . vi ' '- -'F' . 1.,, - my '., J, v X f A-3 .html V ' .g-gg? ' ,, W .. ' ' .QQ fr M1 .. . fin, - 3 ,N ' f g .. f . V 9 -. ' 4- - .lf-'I' 1' ,ji-., ,ri . , ug - 4 P- D Q yu . -V .1 -4 'J ,, , if ' if ' '. ' -I ','I 1554 ' ' 1 ' I fm' , 4' . ' ,A 1 .. E ' 1. 1 .i' ,A .4 i w ' ' ' 0 K W Ii kiwi' O , 0 . w -A I , Y N Y V , - 'H - .. '4' H if 'Q . 11 A , ' .ss-7 H l '5 5 , - 'V W f' 1 .' I 5 - N , - -, 1' .4 .,-1' - , , .1 L-I X tg Yfwvf' ' ,,- bf -A.-4, Q, . ,,t.' , lwtkf' , V. A ZX , . ,X ., w f f Z Q for L x E! -T T 5 qu 7 S q Q -X 'X X I If 'W is. 'iff 1 if 'I N I I ' ': S x ,-,-5 X . -Q - f 1 M1 ' - Iililry, XX i I f S Y j 'i I I 1 xv' ,1 1 x,V IW W x I L4 It Q W J I m I X' ' X Abf j X nk X W si i Q W D P 753- f W xx . . f i-,- -t- , . Z Q R. raucous Being a Recountment of Those Pixilated Seniors of June ' I saw the crew, while sleeping in my bed, Though spinach had been raised three cents a pound, Walk all the weary night in garments red Before me making not the slightest sound. The scene did change incessantly before It had ceased snowing down in Mexico So rising from my bed I went ashore To take down these events while grasses grow. Now, Reverend Walter Wieland loud did shout- But does it matter if the sky is blue? If Roscoe Stone and jim MacDonald Hout? Do you think they could learn to purr and mew? james Lacy says, and this I'll not deny, That water pipes are round and long and wide, But Farrell Zurnstein asks the reason why Jeanne Olcott has an elephant to ride. If coal will burn, why are bananas blue? If I should boil the two in turpentine, And just to make some flavor dropped a shoe Or stuffed it with the quills of porcupine. If Gordon Nicoll would be satisfied, In Bobby Silva's dog house all alone, I don't think Mary Hurley's justified, To let dear Robert Guiles go use the phone. And, if a hermit fasts for fifty days, john Hogan has no right to smoke his pipe, 'Cause Bill Figari with Frank Hanley says Before one eats some fruit it must be ripe. Though horses run, so does Tom Emery, john Consiglieri catches pigskins, too. Cabbages grow in gardens, you can see, I really like potatoes in my stew. Now, if Claude Helwig was allowed to roam With jo Crull, going onward o'er the ice- Leaving a trail of whirling spray and foam- What will become of handsome Lefty Rice? When Arthur Bresnan learns to play a harp, Imagine fishes swimming in the sea Or Robert Daniel acting like a carp! Now books are cheaper than they'll ever be. One Betty Erfurth, with a loaf of bread Shoots Leland Miser for a brand new spoon, jack Walo loaded down with tons of lead Is contemplating jumping to the moon. Oh, mercy on us, this will never do- ust think if all the ba s were aved with dough! J , Y P Why battleships would sink on all that goo- I think it would be nice to learn to sew. With Muriel Hansen skipping rope all day, Alida Elletson rides upon a purple cow. And as this is the merry month of May Jayne Buick now can come and take a bow. Our mutual friend, George Layton, very wise, Though Ebba Larsen is so very blonde- Runs through the fields and catches butterflies To see the gold fish in Ted Noga's pond. The sun shone bright upon the country side. The day was hot-just as a day should be, When Bill O'Meara went and took a ride, What bothers me is why he had to ski. Who cares if Nancy Ross and Leslie Power Play ping-pong with slim and slimy eel. They're seen together almost any hour, Is that not proof that oranges will peel? just picture Francis Nilan, do it now- A coffee pot a hanging from each ear. If James O'Rourke behind a wooden plow- I hope, so far, the story's very clear. If one and one make two, two more make four- Don't look amazed, I'm clever as can be! You don't believe it? Let me add some more- One plus one is two and one is three! Well, meat is high, but just the same, I know That Gladys Nauman ate a turnip top. While Andy Ortiz waded in the snow And tried to stop the spinning of a mop. Though Robert Wilkinson tries to impress The student army with his sword of tin, That little Martha Cantu, poetess, Maintains when efer you frown, you must not grin Who cares if pigs will fly, or monkeys talk. The worm will turn, and mournful maidens weep, Does Antone Anastasi have to talk? Imagine big Roy Hilmoe shearing sheep. There sitting on the hillside all alone Stood Norman Gray and Shirlie Marshall, an' Elizabeth Mathewson upon a stone, Myrtle McEwen, also Ruth Moran. My eyes are getting weak, the scene grows dim- I cannot see my hands before my face. I know that humans all have greenish skin- I wonder what's become of janet Zace. While Bob Valdez and Robert Higgins play, The winds are blowing fiercely in the sky. As Richard Strayer leads his band astray Rosemarie jelinek is eating berry pie. And if you're married on your wedding day, You must live all the time you are alive. Has Greta Knopf a racquet made of clay? I wonder when the next train will arrive. Paul Gregoire informs the world at large That trees are full of blossoms in the spring. So Libby Gratch and Edwin' Hooper charge Five dollars when they teach you how to sing. This strong man of the Senior Can't even lift a chain of link If he should run a couple of bl k He'd surely need Ethyl to stop th knocks. Page rixzy mne 37 Oh, ducks are beautiful in pond or pool. What, though, I cannot always meet my bill? There's Edward Stevens sitting on a stool And joseph Kain upon a window sill. We know that Lorraine Sutter will not charge Banana skins which make you slip, that's true. Try wearing apple trees for a corsageg Don't laugh, my dear, at least it's something new. Once I saw George Ward pulling on an oar The stars were pink, the moon was blue and red. Upon the street appeared a coach and four. Please do attend what Dorothy Kreifels said- Take yellow lemons and then multiply George Macris by a piece of hard, burned toast. Then get the square root of john Burke and try To calculate the size of any ghost. Of course, she has not made the point quite clear But I'll explain, so you can really see just how to do it, thus you need not fear To do it when Grace Koch comes o'er the lea. Now, be attentive and I will repeat With extra hints on how to find the eyes Of Eleanor Lombardi and a street. just listen to my counsel which is wise. Take small white onions and you may divide Frank Kinkead by Lyle Kyne with minus signs- Then bisect Lois Lachman on one side, And run through Walter Larson oblique lines. Now circumscribe an arc about Ed Brown, And multiply the wrinkles in your skin- Subtract Reg Carter from the roofs in town, And cube Roy Becker's necktie with a pin- Take segments of james Bizzo and Ray Dage, Plus leg and arm of Pete Economou. In spring time, white straw hats are quite the rage The weather's hneg I hope you like the view. The owl in the light of rosy dawn Is warbling sweetest songs to passers by. If Paul Gillogley only were a faun I'll bet that Lorraine Hall could learn to fly. George Hoffman and Frank Hogan with an axe Tried catching Judith Felzer's bumble bee. But Bernard Buckholz with his rhythmic sax Played long and loud to make jean Frickey flee. Oh! What would happen if my boat set sail And everything diminished while it grew? Imagine Simple Simon sans his pail Or Ivan Chiolo saying something new! Her hair is red, her figure stout, She never ever takes time to peut: At her own jokes she laug s with glee- Are they funny? You could sure fool me. Page Jeuenty If Arthur Beckman with friend Alan Duff Both sat upon the shore of shoreless sea, How can I offer you a pinch of snuff, If Charles Decrevel jumps, so can a flea. As Harold Burman plowed his father's field, Cecelia Dunne and Raymond Duste sat And watched june Driver polishing a shield While Kenneth Green was trying on a hat. If Vincent Giuli runs a mile to win A lily Clifford Gilbride gave away- If I could find a fish without a fin, I'd let Ralph Hoffman see it without pay. My memory's loose, my collar's ripped in two. Is Eugene Degliantoni at his home? Well, as I live and breathe, without his shoe joe Alameda's on the march to Rome. I stopped beneath a silent, roaring fall , Where Harry Bagala jumped in to find The water wet and Betty Becker's shawl Behind a Hoating piece of lemon rind- While Arthur Carlson tries to fill a sieve With sand as finely ground as coffee beans. But Art Biagi says that one must live- I guess you understand just what he means. If grass is green, a berry must be round. If Peggy Douglas loves to fly a kite- If Alice Campbell spoke without a sound She'd meet Patricia Driscoll in the night. If Lena Hechenleitner found her book Entangled in Bob Ferroggiards mouth, If Stanley Hurwitt wore a coat of soot I'll bet they'll like the weather way down South. Yolanda Fambrini says, and I agree, We studied at Balboa quite a bit. A poor example you can see in me! I wonder if blithe Barbara Roach can knit. If one is finished long before he start, A razor blade may cut and it may not. Will Doris Howell merely be a part Of Doris Browning's pink forget-me-not? If soap is made from artichokes and cream And Leo Coulson visits Kenneth Crane- 'Twas yesterday I heard a frightful scream Who went and took a shower in the rain? The world moves on, but still, as Shakespeare said And Peter Campilongo does agree That harvest time's the perfect time to wed When animals all leap from tree to tree. The sky is full of clouds, do you suppose That Lorrayne Baker and Ruth Coleman could Arrange the different colored ones in rows Or stack them up in piles like sticks of wood? The tom-toms beat all through the day and night As Harold Hansen dressed in mask and robes Takes Gerald Foye, his ears exposed to light, With diamond ear rings placed upon the lobes. Supposing Albert johnson held his breath For hours, days, and years, and months, and weeks Why Emmons Jensen says 'twould mean the death Of all the corks afloating on the creeks. A dog will bark, should Edna Albrect sing- If Stanley Storm inspires Harold Wood To paint the music of the buds in spring That smells, it really does, like mouldy food. The price of rice in China may not change In spite of Marye Goggin's attitude- With Olive Barker, Lorraine Lee may range And there enjoy a peaceful solitude. If William Healy walked a million miles And joseph Hidzick perched upon a tree- If all the fleas refuse to jump the stiles- 'T would make a weeping willow roar with glee. I saw a barrel rolling down the hills With Atv Kannisto right upon its heels, And while it rolls, that William Manning fills The whole thing up with pickled forks and wheels. If Lucile Lazzareschi gave joan Meek A dinner having nothing there to eat- I wonder if james Kays would run a week Through fields of corn and barley and of wheat. If Elton Lane sat on a barber's pole And played a game of chess with Milton Klotz, I'd never made a mountain of a mole. Now who would like to buy some lovely lots? Don't argue with me, I know that I am right- Don't you believe a word from Robert Lall- I still say Ed McDonald's skin is tight. Ah, how you stammer, don't you try to stall. A zebra and a tiger both have stripes, And Helen Kolberg has a head of hair. john Lynch and Dick McQueen are different types, To say that grass is green is hardly fair. Oh, you may say that Helen Kuebrich is A girl, but Alice Khouri is one, too. You peel potatoes? Mercy on us, 'tis The dreadfulest of things that you could do! I saw a kangaroo with Peter Ward. The streets were wet before it ceased to rain. Did Robert Tulloch give George Smith a card? Or did he nibble on a sugar cane? 'Twas nine o'clock when Eugene Tochilin came And told jim White about his baseball team, And why a fire always has a flame I guess I might as well define a dream. A dream is something Gildo Stella sees When Ernest Wikse comes into his room, And then proceeds to cook some beans and peas While Shirley Weismann washes with a broom. Some nitric acid in a bowl or cup Is Ellen Soutter's favorite dish, I know. I thought that Sheila Ward preferred a pup- I wonder if a hen could learn to crow. Now Cecile Wilgiis looked into my eye In spite of Virgil Sper1cer's ambling gait. I'd like a piece of bread, yes, Russian Rye- Who nailed Ruth Winter in a broken crate? My eyes begin to blur, my head to rock- If Phyllis Swansson walked with Adele Wood, I'll even bet my face could stop a clock And if it does, I wonder why it should. If Pauline Roth looked like a frozen stick, That books have pages is too true, indeed. If Minnie Nelson's mouth shut with a click, Why then you'd have no hungry mouth to feed. If Violet Rissmann ate a baby cow While Allan Sanborn brushed his silken hair And Kathryn Owens sat upon a bough And made some faces at a grizzly bear. I guess the time has come to look through glass And watch Patricia Miller eat some corn- While in a stormy lake stands Margy Gass. Where's Vasco Giusti working yester-morn? But halt your tears, the sun will soon shine bright And light up all the corners of the earth- Though Christean Goodwin dances in the night. Come now, five cents is all a nickel's worth. Though Alfred Haller sings of weary souls- Dick Harris shoves his nose way into jam- I always drink my soup when served in rolls, I think that Harry Wooge likes a salty ham. To get ten pounds of goulash you must weigh An ounce of Donald Stuke, and then you add Some Victor Spiletak, and a pinch of clay- No, not some Sylva Young. You must be mad! ! Now mix some pears and sausages, and take A sack of salt and throw the whole thing in- Then you must let it for an hour bake- And serve it with Tamara Yagotin. Ah, how delicious will that morsel be- How Mildred Stolt is dying for a taste- And Evelyn Thorpe can hardly wait to see It spread with sauce so thick and sour paste. Now, when we eat, we use a fork and spoon But Ann Stagnaro and james jones object, They think the best come in the afternoon But Minnie Young says this has no effect. Though girls are feminine, I do not know What Iwould do if boys were made of kale. And did June Bennett ever try to blow George Amans down the throat of any whale? If Catherine Belfiore told her cat That Frances Beck was riding on a rail, If Robert Bunney tried to weave a mat, I'll bet that I could use it for a sail. While Jean Chidnofsky wore her newest boots And Louise Erickson began to dance- Virginia Everton tried pulling roots. I wonder how the weather is in France. Rose Lawrence and Lorraine McGill did sigh, The door was shut, oh, for a cup of tea! If Violet Kent and Jeanette Landgren cry, I wonder who will listen to their plea. jean Keiffer tells me that all birds will fly, But Harriet Meyer eats at any time. Why must you always ask the reason why? Could I say Anni Michler and a lime When making speeches he's sincere, Butt, oh, dear, ow he shakes with earg His speech making is quite unique, Maybe because his mouth is oblique. Page :evenly-one Will form a most delicious mixture if Vance Maxfield passes his exams today? Perfume smells nice, here, will you take a sniff ? The ice is very cold in BalEn's Bay. Who says that june McLaughlin doesn't care If all the plants that grow upon the hills Will decorate joe Palmisano's hair. ADO you like dresses with those funny frills? If people lived in houses high as stars- Dean Sickert would no longer have to sleep. With Hugh Paine in a box of rubber bars, john Peek inside a cup that's twelve feet deep. If Seymour Silverman would only draw A peacock with a tail of fiaming fire, If Pete Pardo would eat all his meals raw And stitch his clothes with insulated wire, If Alan Schwartz would bake a copper penny, And Irene Russo breakfast, dine and sup, Well, Alfred Nauman wouldn't find so many Of Herb Ososke's price lists going up. Marjorie Shannon and Alberta Shaw Were walking, when a cow began to moo So Victor Sloman reaching out a paw Told it to stop 'til he himself was through. When Laura Pagliettini mends her glove, And Evelyn Schauberger sheds a tear- Oh, I've tried counting all the stars above You know, I think I feel a trifle queer. If Helen Rozen told to Leida Sei The reason Louis Ross plays badminton, And figured how much water's in the bay- I wish I had a hot dog and bun. I saw Lorraine O'Connor on a chair, Armida Oller sitting next to her, And Leon Schweiger with a teddy bear. I can't remember if I was or were. And if you are surprised that I can tell just who they are so very sure and quick, Upon this point a moment I will dwell, Be quiet! First my little clock must tick. I knew that they were not some paste or ink, A baseball bat, some applesauce, or cheese- They were not colored either blue or pink- They must be something else if they're not these. Should Vincent Scotto cut a clam in twain To find Eugene Segale's broken belt, Supposing that it just began to rain- How sad Patricia Miskel must have felt. Oh, I believe in equal rights For women, this young maid de- clared, And fiercely stood upon the stage To show the boys she really dared. Page seventy-Iwo Anita Hagenah once tried to find Potatoes in Charles Ashton's pocket coat, But Lois Cameron said never mind- I guess I'll leave Marie Olmo a note And tell her of the rainbow in a can Where chickens cackle all the livelong day. Though Earl Fitzgerald says he is a man, An elephant will eat a ton of hay. If Rosalie Holmes gave each of us a pear, And none to Edwin Riksheim on his raft. Why, stars of grease! Take care, my lad, take care- If you go on like this you'll soon be daft. The sand and all land that I would see Looked bare and barren by Enes Trinei So Raymond Coutolenc and Marion Lee just put Horace Smigelsky in the way. Angelo Mazza once had indigestion 'Cause Ray McLaren saw a boiling face- So Allan johnson thought to ask a question, May I go and crochet some pretty lace? The waves were rolling in the sandy beach, Ruth Coleman gazed upon the flying gulls- Helen Morilla thought that she could teach A dog the difference 'tween a bone and skulls. Anthony Williams with a broken twig Had gone and told james Wilson what to do. A lovely pig did dance and do a jig. I hope my shoes are very bright and new. lf swallows wing their way along the west Winifred Coe should never cross the street. Josephine Rock says carrots are the best Of known fruit, because they are not sweet. If Louis Rouspil walked instead of ran And julius Quetnick stood instead of sat, Of all the lagues I recommend to man No one is better than a biting rat. Howard Schlichtmann loves our rural land And while he talks he laughs at merry tale Though Harold johnson thinks his dog is grand- Why are Charles Cockriell's ears so very pale? An everlasting foe with watchful eye Saw Muriel Rossi gazing at the stars And Irene Spediacci at the sky. I think that I shall visit planet Mars. As with envenomed jaws a rattler fierce At Tony Fisicaro swiftly leaps, But by mistake Ray Leonard does pierce- And so Dolores Callahan now weeps. Now Kathleen Fitzgibbons neler shall see A better fruit delicious in decay , ores sailing on the sea- Betty c xilfoch floating in the bay. Though Alton Gallagher has long withstood- And Bernice Harrison eats shatter'd oak, joseph McGrew prefers a softer wood And Robert Johnston left his shoes to soak. If Robert Sullivan thinks of thoughtless mice While Eleanor Ruffino drums a drum, Theresa Holdener all full of rice- So, yo-ho-ho for time to sleep and run! If Evelyn Schonfeld on a barren cliff Saw Fran LaDuke upon a turret top Of all the things, should Helen Gehrmann sniff. One thing of you I ask-are you a cop? While Henry Volkman with his dismal thought, 'l'he temper'ture was ninety in the shade. Who cares if Emily Wilson has not bought A rubber tire full of marmalade? If Robert Wallace with his eager strides Snares Dorothy Wille inside his weasel trap. The case is yours as Mildred Coghlan glides While on the wall there hangs a pretty map. Barbette Eierman hit with dreadful force A pumpkin perched upon a pot of tea. As Patsy Coutolenc rode on a horse, Dorothy Cuddy counted up to three. If Mildred Augustadt serenely jogs- Dorothy Bunney near the entrance lurks, While john McCarrick rolls some iron logs And Lillian Hanlon watches how he works. Who cares if LaVerne Lewis meditates- Or if Helene Esposto drinks a quart of milk? The times that Elinor Bauer hesitates Mean nothing to the standard price of silk. Helen Gallatin eating apple pie Though Mary Raganelli did declare Bananas pink and all the ocean's dry. See Warren johnsrude on a crooked chair? If Bob McHenry lived in caves of stone Stoves must be cleaned and floors are scrubbed at home. Ernest Cogozzo with a knife of bone And Ruby Twiddy o'er the plains will roam. Esther Chelini on a jewelled wall With Catherine Thornton now played hide and seek And Marge McKenna wore a Spanish shawl. Is Gilbert Leino feeling rather weak? Russell LeFevre is silent, speechless, dumb- 'Cause night the evening has the day belied. And Eleanor Lehr, her senses very numb, just reels with thought because the sea is wide. Carmelo Celestre on a crippled plug Which cost him forty dollars at the fair, Mary Franzone with an empty jug Is selling Ilene Silligo some air. Esther Grafhgna, with her shoes so wet- The burrs were still attached to donkeys' tails. And Beatrice Kosack said that she would get Helen Morilla and some tiny whales. I saved a dime and then I lost a dollar James Warrender leaned hard against the door. Charles Williams with a stiff and choking collar Got Etta Weisinger to wax the floor. Katherine Sommer with a broken bat Gave Evelyn Mackota purple gloves While Marie Rebottaro dressed a cat. I wonder who Loverill Williams loves? Elvera Oberti with some ink so green At last it happened on that summer day. Margaret Finigan looked out through the screen Though Kazimer Strzala says his beard is grey. I do not want a cow with a crumpled horn. But Dan McCarthy says it's very dry- Oh-curse the day that ever I was born! As joe Marcoux attempts to swat a fly. Marcella Aragon will always play In s ite of Diedrich Mangel's empty tooth. Andp though she haunts the hill she'll never stray jonfred Lakegard phoning in a booth. Mosquitoes buzz and bite around the town. If Barbara Monette in pleated skirt With Marie Eierman in evening gown A truck came laden with a ton of dirt. Roy Ledbetter is often heard to say His weekly bill his jovial wrath inspires. Dot Moehring said it was too damp to stay So after Roger Vermeer's health inquires. If Catherine Montalbano brought her net To catch Lena Bartoli and a reed- Why Beverly Cestari says that she would get Ray Solbakken's plants before they go to seed. Now, if Claire Shellinger did speak a song To Dorothy Thomas on a garden fence And shouted silently the while a gong- The waters of the river were immense. Virginia Zarosi with a hundred hens Saw winds grow wilder in the eastern skies. Teresa Walczak with her fountain pens Watched Madeline Peabody making pies. If Evelyn Monteverdi caught wild goats And mocked a long and hairy-faced baboon- Morrison Thatcher in a dozen coats Told Thelma Koskinen it was near noon. Though Louis Mazzera feeds on luscious nuts And Lilyan McAuliffe flies a punctured kite And Aldo Mariucci goes and cuts Florence McCarthy's shoestrings with a knife. Beatrice Fagundes with a book Holds Harold Motsinger in bondage, too. Stanley McDougall always says a look Can tell Eda Venturi when she's blue. Elvera Mangini in the warm spring sun Kissed fragrant blooms upon the lemon trees. And Marie Shannon leans upon a gun While Tom Tregenza rides the restless breeze. A cherry blossom at the frozen pole Albert McGuire saw and stood amazed- While Florence McFadden having seen a mole Victoria Rodriquez merely gazed- Upon a marble stone from which she read A story that did make her weep and cry. About a heckled scribe who was not dead And just the reason why he had to die. Here lier Al Bruno ftake it as you willy, A lad who did his faithful duty e'er, And near the grave there stood a broken dish And in the dish was placed a polar bear. Sometimes his troubled cu ly head Sui-mounts a face of brightest e Because of speaking at wro g t m He should go back to nursery hyme Page seventy three rw! - i-- - - ,- Seriousness has no place in our photo-galley . . . fun, frolic, and freedom of actions . . . astounding how really carefree the past term has been . . . take a look There is a story of a girl with xl curl, Popularity gave her a whirl 3 Her dark black hair and excellent poise, Makes everyone like her from tenth- ers to boys, Page A ezwzfy-frfzrr QM at the Senior jinxfathat raucous, riotous, ripping re- production of revelry . . . Somewhere in the mob of heads is Barker Wieland . . . and his magnificent flow of language proclaiming this jinx as the most super- super jamboree ever performed . . . in the back row, the four strong men . . . the Mexican hat dancer, and all the other laugh getters assembled . . . Mob scene of cowboys and girls and other silly seniors . . . Not tripping the light fantastic . . , but the cowboys trot rhythmized . . . Looks like a proposal . . . the cannibal to the Hawaiian maid . . . and not a refusal, either . . . Ted Benny Goodman Noga swings it . . . The four yodeling, rooting-tooting cowpunchers croon the rangers lullaby . . . And the pixilated hand makes more noise . . . Careful, boys, that fellow on bottom looks mighty unsteady . . . I f IAM Casaba tossers lolling on the steps . . . resting after a victory, oh, yes . . . Two demure lasses all arrayed in sunny best . . . Looks like junior Hop bids that this crowds wearing . . . Mention food . . . and the Quill and Scroll will jump . . . that greedy look prevails on every members face at this party . . . Cliques come and go . . . this is one that is very up and coming . . . despite the grinning countenances . . . Meet me at the Hag pole, that's an old adage by now . . . Ye editor was caught off guard in this photo . . . A bench, a tree, and some pretty girls . . . Lucky U.C. conventionists give the camera a break . . . too much of a break . . . couldn't be used again . . . smile pretty, girls . . . and stay as sweet as you are . . . Publication department heads pose . . . the foggy blank is jo Crull . . . Loving young fellows, O'Rourke and Puccetti, give each other a bear hug . . . Bresnan and Rouspil look a little dis- gusted . . . All the outstanding students of the school . . . what a lau Yh the ' are . . . on Honor Societ initia- c 5 tion day . . . H fr I 1 .mx 'L' ,431 I ll' iw L X I I l I 'Cir ,Aft L He goes nut for track in ii big way. K This boy whose speech is precise and . hr , gayg I ' I ,, 11,0 A hne class president is he, I . His laugh is contagious and so i irc V- ,. tree. -311' 'J 1 '4 V , Page ner M1171-film' Happy, hut solemn . . , the candlelight service for the HorneiEcon Clulis initiation . . . an outsider, Mr. Clements, invades our portals . . . ln the snows with his trusty dog . And our Gordon all decked out in Following her hmtliefs tootsteps is she, But, uh l Xvhat hig footsteps hashc-1 She studies and studies from morn' till night And lntidentallvgshe .1ndXY'alt tight. Pdgt .iuzwzlri-ii.x' the Top of the XXforId orator's fur wrap-around . . . fur goodness sakes . . . Ambitious cupids making their own hows and arrows . . . Yessir . . . it's Doc Nunn and Mr. McCarthy '... displaying their ample vest fronts . . . Noon and sun and quiet, no wonder the benches are crowded . . . And again, the hewhiskered gent, Doc Nunn, in silhouette . . . Sit-down strike . . . on the front steps . . . Coach Schmaelzle giving referees O'Rourke and Puccetti a few pointers . . . the Board of Directors won that game . . . That day of days . . . Balhoa rooting section congregated to defeat Mission . . . they did . . . The color guards lead the Battalion parade , . . Symholit' Galleon hrings visions of past and present voyages . . . The floor-warmers , . . all vanity vanished as the Board and Schmaelzle's office staff donned the queerest outfits . . . The squeezefhox musicians . . . and two shots of the Beanery . . . Drum Corps assemhled . . . 1 1 I ' 1- 1 , ,jf 4 . f ,. 1 Dont know the reason why '... but to thee they salute . . . Heres the Kampus Kids . . . all at one look . . . could it be stood . . . And believe it or not, Lefty Rice all dolled up . . . liront step loiterers caught from above . . . Four grinning misses . . . The proud seniors in their new sweaters . . . Didnt know Ivan sold papers . . . but this snap rather looks that way '... maybe it's a book . . . Happy. aspiring Quill and Scrollers all bedecked in bows for iniation . . . the one in the middle is 21 mishap . . . hes no initiate . . . Balboa Honor Society ',.. looks kind of ducky . . . Hawkins the valiant, the heart-breaker . . . what a man, he scorns the maidens fair . . . These boys must have new over- coats on . . . or maybe it's cold . . . Varsity and Lightweight captains look scared in the face of the camera . , . but, oh, a basketball court . . . Ted Ells- worth, the ace photographer . . . and Freddy Di Pietro, the right-hand man . i . OLg4l-gLIlll'llHg for shots. ,V Lf vi ., This student has the blondest hair, Its naturalncss is really rareg Though nukes are stale, she laughs with glee, Her autograph is given free. Page ,i l'I'c'1Zfv1'-A azwz The Lure ofthe Wide Open Spcices This is the time of the year when one seeks relief from the grind and discord of everyday existence and takes refuge where the songs of the birds . . . the music of running water over mossy rocks . . . the rhythm of leaves stirred gently by a sum- mer's breeze . . . blends into a seductive harmony of Nature's glamorous orches- tra .... And if remotely a reflection of business routine should elbow into your vacation dreams and you ponder how you can relieve the excessive wear and tear on your nervous system, we suggest that you make us your official printer. Typographically we are f ,, good medicine. I vs 1- J .ee I .4 1 .. if Q, jo? LEXICCDN P R E s s 500 Sonsome Street Telephone Garfield 6859 Printers of the Spring, 1937, Galleon ,tr W1 Mlm runes HQEI' councitp X 'QFEZQQW' JANUARY 25 . . . 3,261 students start the terrjn with a hang . . . freshmen wander about with forlorn expressions . . . resolutions are made to strive for higher goals . . . genial mentors cast friendly glances at new students . . . all reioice at dismissal bell. Page Jezfenly-eight Energetic editor of the Galleon . . . novel arrangements and ideas never fail to enter her clever head . . . at just the right times . . . associate editor of the Galleon for one term . . . rose to success . . . to become editor of that marvelous publi- cation for two terms in succession . . . despite a large staff . . . insists on doing most of the work . . . acquiescent does not even partly describe her . . . does anything for anyone . . . just ask . . . gets into temperamental moods often . . . and forgets whom she is with and where she is . . . was once bashful . . . conquered it . . . now merely blushes . . . extremely ambitious . . . going to New York in a trailer . . . to stop over in Harlem and study . . . negro life fascinates her . . . wants to acquire knowledge of their habits . . . plans extensive magazine work, and regards her present position in school publications as a stepping stone to future ambitions. I f Ace of the basketball court . . . and only a low junior . . . what future conquests he will meet with . . . are yet to be real- ized . . . despite his evident quietness . . . and seclusion from society . . . he is termed what is commonly called a good fellow . . . and one who brought to his alma mater the distinction of being an all-city man . . . and well-deserving is he in this captaincy of the varsity basketball team . . . and the honor it brought him and Balboa . . . he's slightly self-con- scious and intends to overcome this by studying and practicing folk-dancing . . . or so is the rumor that is going about . . . just one good basketball player on the watch for further glories . . . in the dancing field . . . a graduate of St. Charles' school . . . came to this school of higher education in 1935 . . . to create a name for himself . . . and place him- self in basketball fans' eyes as a player of great merit . . . and fin sportsman- ship. pd I l r f V V. f f ft, 1 ff' 5 , LO0K AHEAD-Plan Your Future ow MARION WlENER Marshall-Adams f-.Printing Corp. JOHN PQALU- Southern Pacific Railway l Arrluo DE MATTEI Giampolini 61 Co. Calls for Ofhce Workers in all lines of Business, and Helpers in all lines of Engineering are continually being received at the College Employment Bureau. This employment service is free to Heald graduates and to Employers. lt is a life-time service that is arailahle not only for the first position but all posi- tions thereafter. Write or telephone for free literature on Commercial or EngineeringCourses. Make 1937 Your Banner Year After all else is said, it's the results that count. And Heald graduates do have a Real Earning Power -as is evi- enced by the willing testimo- nials of thousands of former Heald students and their em- ployers. LUCILLE CALFEE Hartford Ins. Co. DOROTHY NUTTAL Bell Investment Co. ROBERT DAI Y HEALD COLLEGE Van Ness Avenue at Post Street A. L. LESSEMAN, Vice Presiflenl ORDWAY 5500 - SAN FRANCISCO JANUARY 27 . . . Beat Lowell . . . the main expression of the Buccaneers today . . . fair lasses gaze upon hero Harry O'Rourke . . . and his fellow casaba-tossers . . . prospective victories arouse much interest . . . Inaugural Assembly puts otlicers on the spot. Page seventy nine lf' .f'4e ot? ' 1 . 13:0 X . My v I ,N Si gn QA sl? Q-W 5 34 an -ffl E WlLSON'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE THE UNIIIEIISITII or BUSINESS IMINING scnoots 525 MARKET STREET San Francisco, California WlLSON'S EXQELS IN NIANAQEMENT, PER- SoNNEL, EQLIIPMENT, LocAIIoN, AND NUMBER OF PLACE- ' MENTSYOUR CHOICE I L OF COLLEGES WILL DETERMINE Youa EI, NIEASLIPE OF Suo- CESS AND PIAPPINESS. lol INVESTIGATEIT PAYS! Call or Write for Catalogue Page eiglazy ANUARY 28 . . . Usual attempt to save fifty cents begins . . . for membership in the Student Associat , . drive opens . . . posters, ra lies, student othcials provoke attention . . . to the tact . . . that you m t get your card early . . . purchasers thrilled . . . no . . . It's a habit. He loves a parade . . . and the lure of khaki calls him . . . for he has military inclinations . . . and his R.O.T.C. train- ing has been the development of his faculties through instruction and exer- cise . . . from 21 private and non-com- missioned oiiicer, rose in ranks to be- come the major of the Balboa battalion . . . Hrm in his disciplinary methods of ruling the lesser boys in the R.O .... but that is his privilege . . . and duty . . . little did Guadalupe realize what a gift they were sending to high school . . . when they graduated Lee . . . has given to his school the best within him . . .and his influence with students upon the campus . . . has gained for him popular- ity . . . with both the fellows and girls . . . president of the Sabre Club . . another R.O.T.C. accomplishment . . . his voice matches his regimental stand- ing . . . serious . . . and low-pitched. jim's life has been one public appear- ance after another . . . in his very early youth. . .he sang upon the stage. . .and his melodic tenor voice thrilled his hear- ers . . . when he wasn't singing . . . he was acting . . . soon after his entrance to Balboa from Longfellow . . . he enrolled in the drama classes . . . and became a welcome figure to student audiences . . . always enacted the part of a humorous character . . . because of his full-flowing laughter . . . and good nature . . . not satisfied with his success as an actor and singer . . . he set out to attain further popularity by putting himself up as a candidate for Student Association Treas- urer . . . victory was the outcome . . . and he lived his time in high school as a prominent figure . . . speaking of his figure . . . it is one more distinguishable feature. . . is slightly rotund . . . and his delightful humor . . . allows all to joke with him about this rotundity. Compliments of FEBRUARY 11- . Freshman orientation commences day's activities . , . friendly advice iven . . . Buccaneers trolic in gym 50 . . . horseshoes . . . badminton . . . ping-pong . . . everything stugents desire . . . gallant hoopsters trim the lighting Irish . . . gals still intrigued with O'Rourke, Page eigbly-one -7-r I I f C Q rl' Complimer ' 0 arrow, GRA AT BRO . . . . largest establishment in this whole country engaged in the combined business of creating, manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing engagement rings, wedding rings and fine watch cases. -1, AN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Call me Irving MT. VERNON CANDY SHOPPE GIANT MILK SHAKES 10c fwith Pure Ice Creamj SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Telephone RAndolph 1414 We make EMBLEMS AND PENNANTS for Schools and Clubs 0 A B C EMBLEM AND PENNANT COMPANY 5348 MISSION STREET bet. Mt. Vernon and Ottawa 14 Van N655 AVC' FEBRUARY 12 . . . Club schedule goes into etlect . . . name your club-we have it . . . younggrgolos and A l t l ' t d d d l ld ' l ftci l l l h ' grgo et es snne a - noon ay ance . . . car io ers enloy tance ri -A scxoo . . . assem y onormgg Lincoln and WBSIIIDQIOH adds interest to the day. Page eighty-two Began his life, not with a silver spoon in his mouth . . . but, supposedly, with a tin horn . . . this same horn has grown up with Dick . . . and his genius for play- ing it . . . started when only a youngster . . . has now developed into a goal for which he plans to strive . . . graduate of Guadalupe Grammar School . . . came to Balboa in june, 1933 . . . to continue his illustrious career . . . as a musician . . . and politician . . . was president of his high freshman class . . . also his high junior class . . . a born leader . . . in music, too . . . is the leader of the well- known Blue Boys . . . and of the R.O.T.C. band . . . it may be that his tone for music . . . has overthrown his joy in dancing . . . does not care to dance . . . but if upon his graduation from high school . . . and a musical institution . . . he cannot lead a symphonic band . . . he will have his own popular dance band. A musician with no precarious future ahead of him . . . majored in music . . . and making a general good fellow of himself . . . towers above the average person . , . and his good-natured, smil- ing countenance is seen in the best places . . . with the best groups . . . is loosely built . . . and as a yell leader . . . he's the tops . . . classmates are aware of this, too . . . was cheer leader of his low and high senior class . . . and there his sinewy build was advantageous . . . aided him in flinging his arms about and making a realistic rag doll of himself . . . a partici- pant in a combination of sports . . . never concentrated on any dehnite field . . . played at almost everything . . . tendered his helpful suggestions to the Galleon staff . . . his welcome Hgure crossed the boards of the auditorium more than once in dramatic productions . . . his voice has a certain note of charm in it . . . that adapts itself to public speaking. l Compliments of GEO. MARZOLF and THOMAS B. RICKEY W n' ESALE CANDIES Distributors of Hoefler's Candies 0 EAT Balboa carries a complete line 'gf jf. PETER at PAUL'S CANDIES , GI Try if Zgglpg PETER at PAUL'S . . . MoUNDs Sc - ' f SALTED L y PEANUTS Always Fresh and Q Delicious V X 5 Roasted-Toasted Daily in MR. PEANUT California REG. u, s. PAT. orr. ' DOuglas 7562 P. B. X. Operators thoroughly trained. Cord and Cordless Switch Boards. 'fEdl'll by Lem'11i11g Day and Evening Classes C A L I F O R N I A 580 Market Street y P. B. X. SCHOOL FEBRUARY I7 1 . . Upper division- students assemble for registry . . . tension felt . . . old pal Lloyd Leith to he reckoned with at Kezar . . . his Wasliingtrrn Eagles considered tops . . . until Balboa tame along. Page eigbfy-three TIME FOR A GMITIIEII! G A N T N E R Floating Bra suits . . . the only suits that do justice to smart young figures! Patented semi-detached in- e ner bra built in bustline. WIKIES 8: L0-WIKIES -fast as a seal ! W'ith streamline leg- snug patented waist - self-adjusting Supporter and smart fabrics of 22f70 better wool years! L0-WIKIES WIKIES 32.95 35.95 fBoys' sizes correspondingly lessj for high uplifted 363.95 and up. GANTNERA8 QAATTERN u wt.-1.1-:-:.-:Q li, WE RECOMMEND fi , . P CUNHA TAMALES A. ' - 1 - ' Howard Bldg., 209 Post Sl WHS' 7563 906 WEBSrhR yr' Phone summer ma Practical Courses in- 1 . Professional Costume Design . Pattern Drafting and Cutting . Dressmaking . Fashion Illustration . Milliuerv Making . and Design . Merchandise Stvlinq Best Wishes Day and Evening Classes , Gmduates! Limited Enrollment - Individual Instruction - Booklet on Request NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS Conti to Court Largest Distributors of Mens Furnishings Congratulations in America from the ' BUCCANEER 2506 Mission 1001 Market at 21st St. cor. 6th St. 768 Market 164 Powell ' Phelan Bldg. z1tO'Farrell have another orientation . . . oh! . . . to be a freshman with a first period FEBRUARY 23 . . . Scrubs history class . . . oh! no . . St. Ignatius. Page eighty-four . not since HO. I. S. is the main speaker . . . Balboa sluggers meet A little boy lost . . . or was until he grew up . . . and became renowned . . . as low junior yell leader . . . to step even higher , . . when elected to Student Association yell leader . . . to enthrall his rooting sections with his wild antics . . . due to his tumbling ability . . . and agility at Hinging his arms about while cheering . . . and turning hand springs in the air . . . he not only tumbles and leads yells . . . he dabbles in chemistry. . . and some of his formulas are marvelous . . . but he is keeping them from the general public . . . because of their importance . . . that is just a rumor. . . plans to study chemistry seriously. . . as life's work. . . began studying it in Glen Park . . . from which he entered in 1933 . . . an earnest, curly-headed boy . . . out to do his ut- most for his school. Fortunate was Balboa when Myrt trans- ferred from Aptos in the December of 1934 . . . athletic and energetic . . . as is easily seen by her offices held in G. A. A. and Block B' '... her fresh appearance . . . and sunny smile became a part of this school . . . a memorable part . . . her neat, comely appearance bringing a light of greeting to all eyes that fall upon her . . . expert swimmer and archer . . . a gifted basketball player . , . her brown hair and brown eyes . . . have become a feature ofthe girls' gym . . . once assist- ant yell leader . . . and secretary-treas- urer . . . now presides over the G. A. A. . . . aside from sports . . . her main in- terest is commercial art . . . in which she, Y tv should go far. , ' . 4. . W N em I x ,Mi r A ., , K ' Y I THIS STUDENT MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEEDU is the one who during school days starts to save systematically. Hn excellent way to start 'is to join The Hnglo Bank Savings Club. right in your own school. Ioin now . . . and save 25 cents or more each week. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS 1 ' ' its Z WM. S. MILLERICK GARFIELD 8635-4687 The Bookbinding for the Spring '37 Galleon was done by WM. S. MILLERICK COMPANY B 0 O K B I N D E R S 5.15 SANSOMIS STRIZET SAN FRANCISCO FEBRUARY Zi . . . Wfatth your manncrs , . . Home Room program in evidence . . . 'tis only the twcnty third day of school . . . oh, well, one more day of this week . . . concert thrills all music lovers those not musically inclined attend also. Page eigbly Hue '11 . Good Wishes from the Gfass 0 ecemher 13 I 1. 1. U V 0 , ,V If , V, . Low Senior Regzstrzes: ,fr 100 301 T. 103 304 J 145 324 I 205 631 ul' K EXPERT REPAIRIN G OF TRUNKS - SUIT CASES - BRIEF CASES - LADIES' BAGS AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS. 22M Karat Gold Leaf Stamping a Specialty Names of Seniors engraved on GALLEON by this company. TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS REPAIR SHOP 714 MARKET STREET fnear Kearnyj, Mezzanine Floor SUTTER 4160 PETER SAVAN T, Pro FEBRUARY 26 . -. . Cllub programs treats sensation . . . because the viiripcty satisfi , -vcryonc and sophomores jig to- their l1Ct1l'fS'-LYVIIIQFII at noondayvdancc . . . Mission Bears and the Irish show their ability at high jumping, pole vaultnng. Page eiglaly-.fix '1 . . . t'cshm S I H r facret A celestial personage upon the campus . . . his bespectacled countenance always to be seen alight with a friendly smile . . . entered Balboa as a sophomore . . . from Aptos junioryl-Iigh . . . immediate- ly began! his career as a student due much recognihon .A . for two consecu- tive terms he headed his class . . . as president of the low and high sopho- mores . . . then climbed to greater heights ini the student brganization . . . as Cus- todian of the Student Association . . . in the falLbf 1936 . . .a studious fellow . . . with admirable grades to his credit . . . and to his adeptness at gconcentration . . . and ainaturally-quick mentality . . . member of the California iScholarship Federation . . . and President of the Balboa Honor Societyl. . . a not-easily- attained office . . . but onexof' which Paddy is worthy ini all degrees . . . mixes his work with frm . . . and always is on hand with a joke when necessary . . . and a wise bit of advice when it is sought. f A I Y . 1, . I- . 5 I s Descendant of a very brilliant and am- bitious race . . . one from whom she has inherited her will to forge ahead . . . and excel the many others . . . her entrance to Balboa in 1934 from Notre Dame proved favorable for the welfare of Bal- boa . . . became vice president of her high sophomore and high junior class . . . and girls' representative of her low senior group . . . her unbounded success in the acquiring and the holding of class offices urged her on to placing herself as candidate for Student Association secre- tary . . . now, along with many other famous secretaries' handwritings . . . is found Bobbie's distinctive script . . . recounting the details of the Board of Directors . . . and Student Council meet- ings . . . her vivacity is unceasing . . . participated in a great number of sports . . . tumbling, archery, basketball, and baseball . . . is a veritable genius at her studies . . , gaining membership into the C. S. F .... and one of the illustrious members of the Balboa Honor Society. STREET 8: COMPANY Ford V' 8 Lincoln Zephyr V' 12 V 4175 MISSION STREET 300 WEST PORTAL AVE. LEARN MODELING Q-if .:! 3Q5Xi.'E12y,.,, i ww, 5 tag, iff 135333 1 'rw vt +G r gag H K x ir. ,,9,Fg.gv i. ,. .1,qi.,:3::3::5,:. . . V c el, sf. You'l1 find that it is Easy, Inexpensive, and Enjoyable! OVERCOME YOUR SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS DEVELOP POISE AND SELF-ASSURANCE fYour services will be in demand- We offer free placement servicej Hours 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Evenings by Appointment PATRICIA MORGAN ORIGINAL and ONLY 6200 MISSION STREET SCHOOL 01: MODELING 435 Powell St. Fifth Floor GArfield 4355 SUtter 8787 We Cap the Climax! CAP AND GOWN COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA MARCH 5 . . . Enthusiastic rooters are ofi to a good start with a court rally . . . preceding a hard-fought hoop contest against Commerce . . . at which tears were shed but spirits undaunted . . . for hurdle 1 runners were trouncing decisively the St, Ignatians. '. Page eighty-,reuen 5 1 , Fuecess, Qraduates! ' F L 1 c K ' s and r I BUCCANEER SODA FOUNTAIN ' 4 v.. 4 J The Most Complete and Direct Instruction in and COMMERCIAL LAW S F E BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTANCY C. P. A. Rggggulfflglgm is contained in the PACE COURSE given at the SAN FRANCISCO INSTITUTE of ACCOUNTANCY Viritorr lVelc0me 155 Sansome St., Stock Exchange Bldg. - Telephone DOuglas 4615 Tailor Made at FLZCIUVQI Prices' CORDS - SLACKS LEATHER and CLOTH JACKETS - 5. , train f N133 I rn r MISSION PANTS FACTORY 1965 Mission Street The great big DIME DRINK for only irrfxz -....... JM' nunJnTu3 num we firm' Ma1z11faff1n'ed by New Century Beverage Co. DOuglas 0547 UNderhill 3506 820 Pacific Ave. San Francisco MARCH 10 . . . Low juniors hold pow-wow . . . lx p it secret . . . that's what they think . . . then all students join . . . and rally . . . in court . . . to make noise . . . and arouse varsity hoopsters for tomor- row's game with Mission . . . for the district supremacy must he Balhoa's . . . band goes to town . . . at our expense. Page eighty-eight High'n' mighty Student Body prexy . . . the cream of the crop . . . exalted maestro of student assemblies . . . and one time leader of yells . . .,-for two tremendous terms of peppy' rallies . . . led the school in triumphant eheers to victory . fright on, brave Nick . . . on to glory . and future conquests . . . this lad of fine character . . . and manly good looks U- .'e'ntered Balboa from Aptos . . . and immediately embarked upon a happy journey . . . with work and play inter- mingling . . . there is no one who likes fun more than Gordy . . . and none who works harder to gain his end . . . not only famous in the students' opinion as a familiar figure behind the speaker's stand . . . but also in the R.O.T.C. which is not to be unheralded . . . retains the title of Captain Adjutant . . . and a splen- did appearance he gives in his ofhcer's uniform . . . possessed of a most pleas- ing grin . . . and happy personality . . . emphasizes his good-fellowship by roll- ing his trousers up at the cuff . . . joe Highwatersf' T . The girl who went a long, long way up the ladder of success . . . her tenacity holds her in good stead . . . especially when she attempts some seemingly un- accomplishable feat . . . member of Bal- boa Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll ...Girls' Block B . . .and a thespian of first rank . . . enrolled among the famous entertainers . . . Cothurnus Players . . . Publicity Manager of G. A. A ..,. a good one she did make, too . . . for she has great prestige . . . and contacts with all of the most famous persons around the campus . . . wore little golden bells upon her wrist . . . and everyone knew when she was about . . . discarding the bells . . . people were still aware of her presence . . . her very effervescence tends to make all know her. . .and like her. . . lucky, the day she entered Balboa from Monroe . . . and took up news writing . . . what would the Buccaneer or Gal- leon do without her. SILVER DELL ICE CREAM Ocean at Faxon Ave. We have the stuff And serve it right- And treat you white Day or night. Sherbets - Sundaes Home Cooked Lunches - Milk Shakes - Sodas Szzappygpellyyery Service ' 1 l' l V-Cv Fi,-Y 9 f t. gi, ii .F ,P . V V ,- K J A , '+ ,,.' .F-,f .Y fan., 4. ,--9,- MacMASTER-PAIN E COLLEGE A modern up-to-the-minute Secretarial School Shorthand - Comptometer Typewriting - Billing Machines Bookkeeping - Bookkeeping Machines Othce Machines - Dictaphone Switchboard - Mimeograph SENIOR ami JUNIOR COURSES The Secretarial School that PLACES its graduates. 1311 Sutter St. GRaystone 4612 Established 1922 ,.. 5 A BALBOA HI GH CAFETERIA if We may live without poetry, music, or art, We may live without conscience and live without heart, We may live without friendsg We may live without books, But the civilized man cannot live without cooks. -0 wen Meredilb JT' Q SPRECKELS-RUSSELL f , W, 1 ..+lr,. 3 a... , , Vg QQ! 5 . 6 aa - 'il Jiang, H E - W ,311 1. li ' L ,,,,, , nAmv cn, L r 1 Lg 00ssExx li :Jiang AT INDEPENDENT GROCERS MARCH ll . . . Real red-letter day for the old home team . . . when Buccaneers win varsity track meet and basketball game . . . from the old enemy Mission . . . Kczar walls bulge with rooters . . . track enthusiasts eat dust . . . but are happy . . . so were the frnsh at their morning assembly program. Page eigbly-nine x 1., r F I' I 1' , Il c ' ' 1 ,4 I If ' Cnmplizzzenff of , f Q 3, FAIRMONT HOTEL ' GEORGE D. SMITH, General Manager Portrait work for the Spring '37 GALLEON by FISHER STUDIO j.H.DOHERTY 165 Post Street SUtter 1542 SAVE si-4.60 a Y E A R Buy Two Quarts el Day MARIN-DELL MILK Sold only by INDEPENDENT STORES l MILDRFD DODGE MARIAN NEALON MISS MILLER'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES lfzdiridfuzlized Truifijizg DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 26 O'Farrell Street GArfield 6975 APRIL 1 . . . the day beloved by all . pranksterts I, . . on which you howlud at the antics nl' tl ' - -1 ' vi m -1 a 'iw m hers laughing at you reporters . . . until you read the st ny of your o 'nl isl rrtune . . . nd s. tt sophs trip the light fantastic . , . to the tune ot weird Blue Boys' swing numbers. Page nifzely Red headed sportsman . . . and sports writer . . . his Sports' Lowdown was the column in the illustrious Buccaneer that all the fellows turned to for the high- lights of sports . . . and, thus, this lad rose to heights of success . . . from Long- fellow grammar school . . . became presi- dent of low freshman class . . . one of the directors of the Board . . . and for many consecutive terms was president of his registry . . . and a member of the Student Council . . . a trackster . . . be- sides being in the public eye as a politi- cian . . . became associate editor of the Buccaneer . . . all because of his ability to write . . . and write in a free, under- standable style . . . especially sports . . . and it takes a participator of all the sports . . . to write sports' stories . . . and that describes this fellow . . , a true leader . . . companion . . . and athlete . . . his healthy blush is his natural color. Little Miss-Do-a-lot . . . ever since she entered . . . from Aptos . . . has been before her student public . . . as a martyr to the school publication . . . the Bucca- neer . . . for three consecutive terms . . . her name has appeared on the masthead under an editorial title . . . in june 1936 . . . associate editor . . . then, for two terms running, editor . . . enjoyed all the pangs . . . of authority , . . and deadline dates . . . viewpoints are concise and con- sistent . . . fair to the last degree . . . the charming, personable red head . . . stoops to belittle, or elevate, no one . . . to her, people are what they are because of what they do.. .and so is jo . . .on account of her unequaled urge to reach the top and stay there . . . her high school career has been successful . . . this Quill and Scroll student plans to continue in the field of newspaper work. THIRSTY? DRINK MEYER'S BOTTLED BEVERAGES Flavors that you like Ark for tbem at the Cafeteria 01' any More MEYER BOTTLING COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO C on gnztfzlatimzf SPRING '37 GRADUATES and best wishes for your continued success BALBOA PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Carlisle's Since 18 5 2 O HOME GAMES HEADQUARTERS More than 350 DIFFERENT GAMES OF CHANCE, SKILL AND FUN .CARLISLE 84 CO UPHAM 8: RUTLEDGE INC. 135 Post Street Processing - Office Supplies ' Rubber Stamps MARNELL 8: CO. PRINTING and BOOKBINDING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS , ,fr 761 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO CALI Phgg Ea W4 f tl , . APRIL 2 , , , .-Calling all cutter-S! sings Miss Peters in llCf voice . f . . . but not for the Irish folk . . . who seem to have been misinfor e . . . or trick on the cutter nrhcc . . . and hemselves . . . even St, I nat' s gets foo g t b t Buccaneer nine. l fm e n one MUNSON SCHOOL 600 Sutter Street P O S T SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS S E C R E T A R I A L TRAINING S C H O O L BEGIN . . .REVIEW Office Managers: Slash Costs. Use Our EmP10YmenfSefIife MILLS TOWER-220 BUSH ST. DOuglaS 7947 Send for Catalog DR. C. R. SHERMAN L A DENTIST Crown and Bridge Specialist Pyorrhea Treated Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 813013. M. o 4534 Mission St. DElaware 3919 I IF IT'S KNITTED, WE HAVE IT, OR CAN MAKE IT FOR YOU The MISSION DOROESIIOIAURHAM L SWEATER Wfill five ou a thorou h trainin I in S Y S E- . ROWE SI-IORTHAND 2450 Mission St. ATwater 1690 THOMAS SHORTHAND STENOTYPE And brush-L19 courses in Galla Iher- l iv Marsh, Gregg Telephone RAndolph 5802-5803 1?- Il. VOGEL BROS., INC. FREE DELIVERY ll bnle.iale and Retail Dealers in Superior Quality INIEATS FISH POULTRY 683 Chmcfy gt,-get 364 Flood Bldg. DOuglas 6495 APRIL 6 . . . Frosh rule supreme . . . in their own class . . . for they are being installed into otiice . . . Wow . . . No Pass day surely worked a hardshlip on the faculty . . . but it gave all the kids a rest . . . and no detentions for being In the halls . . . without II pass . . . no passes continued to prevail at the Poly meet. Page ninety-two Cantering hoofs upon a pavement . . . that is Marty . . . with tiny tripping steps She trots along . . . never a qualm to blight her path . . . she's a Sweet and friendly person . . . whose humor flows . . . and whose enjoyment for pulling pranks upon the unsuspecting . . . is modified by her glee . . . when others play jokes on her . . . full of quaint ex- pressions . . . that makes her a character of much note upon the campus . . . she's a droll person . . . and her green eyes gleam with mischief . . . and her bru- nette hair flies about most exasperating- ly . . . the feature page of the Buccaneer was her domain . . . and her silly Lem- ponzo letters brought many a smile to perusers . . . her Crow's Nest column resulted in many humorous fads of speech . . . not to speak of her tiny vests that she wears around . . . adorned with a conglomeration of pins . . . one of which is her proudly displayed,valiantly earned . . . Quill and Scroll pin . . . the emblem of merit for her free-style writ- ing ability. Personable young lady of charm . . . the girl whom everyone knows . . . and ad- mires . . . because of her eminence in school functions . . . for many terms, she traversed the campus . . . a freshman in the fall of 1933 . . . from Everett junior High School . . . becoming acquainted . . . making friends . . . building up her prestige . . . in order that her high senior term would be the happiest and most popular of her entire school career . . . with features of flawless outline . . . and a coilfure that others look upon with envy . . . her attractiveness beckons to all who meet with her . . . and it proved no struggle for her to acquire Student As- sociation office . . . as vice president of that great body . . . her endeavors to accomplish the purpose set up in her platform . . . Balboa-The Friendliest School . . . were realized by the students to be successful . . , as a member of the school governing bodies , . . the Board of Directors and Student Council . . . brought greater fame . . . to an already famous character. A. R. DANKWORTH, INC. COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS PERSONAL CARDS 82 Second Street GArlield 7578 Camplimenlr of Holland and Molkenbuhr JEWELERS X' 210 Post Street SUtter 2173 P6111 ' 82.0505 of Graduates Placed Of the 117 students enrolled in 1956,96 or 82.05W were placed in employment by December 31. Fine Frankfurters-Absolutely Pure . Served in our Cafeteria O PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 461 Market St. EXbrook 5523 DR. FRED H. HARE DENTIST 'tam' o I-lours: 9 A. M. - 12 M.g 1-5 P. M. Cwlzplimenlr of HAYES PARK LAUNDRY Ereningi !2yAp,t1oin1menl 0 915 CAYUGA AVE. 4603 MISSION STREET at Brazil RAndolph 0084 lW I G. MAZZERA CO. BUILDING MATERIALS S190 p and Save! HALE'S MISSION STORE Values for All the Family ' . . . at Lowest Prices! . . . Rock - Sand - Gravel - Cement Coal and Wtitmcl Mission at 22nd. -1277 Mission St. RAndolph 2571 APRIL 8 . . . Registry hall nomads stay at home for Home Room programs . . . etiquette setters pass their knowledge to le-llow room mates . . .Q Barney Oldfield, Speed King, speaks on safety . . . with II lot ot gags thrown In . . . sounds Impossible-but true. Page rzifzely-three LETIS ALL BOOST THE 1939 GOLDEN GATE EXPOSITION S U M M E R High School studies, with lah. sciencesg accredited to S E S S I O N Univ. of Calif., Stanford. Boys, girls, take new or re- Opens June view work for credit, or make up univ. entrance de- Iiciencies. Shorthand, Typing: Speed-up coursesg profitable for graduates or collegians. CIVIL SERVICE: Federal, State, City. Annap- olis, West Point, Coast Guard: Brilliant success in exams, 28 years. High School Diploma Course: Day, 1'Q to 2 years, night, 253 to 3 years, ad- mits to many colleges. Open to adults. COEDUCATIONAL 2001 California Street WEst 7069 Drink CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL I RUSS BLDG. o Fnunded and conducted by BENJ. PRIEST Since 1920 I ' Q 7Z2Qf!6W'.QaMny6'wy7aqyf6aMmza Catalog upon request l50ll7Il1St. IVIAIICEI 3366 f RAndolph 158 5 Try ' ' ' Comlizlinzenlr of G O R D O N S DR. ELWOOD R. ERIKSEN when in need . . . DENTIST CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ' . Hours: 10 to 5 and by Appointment 4527 Mission Sti Opp' Santa Rm 4612 Mission St. San Francisco I r Q If r. T7 ' I 1 ' . ti P ' ' Z ' ,B .- C - D 150r'QuuIiIj l l fu W 1 '- 'SUPER SERVICE EXCELSIOR BAKERY I Q Alemany and Ocean Ave. pimp gmrz ' U 1 ix X . .. ' 0 l Service zrilb il Smile' Fresh Bread, Pies and Pastry always on hand .... Wedding and Party Cakes promptly made to order. O 4492 Mission St. RAndoIph 0305 MAY I , . . Students celebrating May Day . , . around ll May pole.. . . or otherwise . while-the 150-pound oarsmen meet St. Ignatius at Yacht Harbor . . . while unlimited rowers annoy the St. lgnatianx . . . and then oil' for the day's celebration . . . slightly delayed, no doubt. Page nirzely-four Decisive . . . calm in all emergencies . . . cool and collected when tried to the point of exasperation . . . an arbitrator of all student problems . . . judgments are conclusive . . . and shows no favor- itism to even the best of friends . . . takes no advantage of the superiority of his office . . . is, indeed, exactly what his title describes . . . Student Court judge . . . a fortuitous light beamed upon the por- tals of Balboa when Billwcame as a soph- omore from Aptos junior High School . . . not only fortunate in governing problems . . . but in the athletic field as well . . . though small of stature . . . it is made up for by breadth of shoulders and expanse of chest . . . varsity basketball team owes much to this little fellow . . . for all the vigor and hard playing he lent to their victories and defeats . . . the con- clusion to be drawn upon his graduation is. . .he'll be missed. 3, I Slight and blonde . . . and more than a bit of prettiness in her appearance , . . she's perfectly frank . . . and unafraid of consequences . . . because she never seems to do things wrong . . . so never has to suffer the well-known outcome . . . a newly-initiated and deeply appre- ciated member of the journalistic honor society with such a high standard . . . and really swell pins . . . the Quill and Scroll . . , Betty arrived upon the campus in '34 . . . with Glen Park as her back- ground . . . attained fame . . . not no- toriety . . . through enrolling in news writing . . . and acquiring for herself membership in the publication's society . . . also the position of co-editorship of the cub edition of the paper . . . aside from her journalistic ability , . . is her secretarial achievements . . . elected pres- ident of the Business Association . . . remains here for two more terms . . . more great things may be expected of her. PEERLESS BAKERY GOOD THINGS TO EAT 73 Erie Street I-IEmlock 1172 VIRGINIA MEAT MARKET Quality - Serrice Dependnbility 3522 Mission St. Mlssion S25-I Conzplimerm' of NEVU MISSION MARKET MISSION AND ZZND STREETS L O M B A R D O Shoe Repairing GUARANTEED HIGH GRADE XVORK 4817 Mission St. Opposite Onondaga St. RESTANI'S SERVICE STATION TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Geneva at Alcmany RAndolph 9988 CUMPZIWIKHIJ' nf MAX PARKMAN SAFEWAY SUPER-MARKET 4434 Mission St. RAndolph 9872 L. RIZNIK and SON UNIFORMS and R.O.T.C. EQUIPMENT 171 Grove St. Opp. City Hall Complinzwzn of PROSPERITY MARKET 199 Genessee St. RAndolph 9838 W. H. ROWLAND Qualify Equiprrleni for Mu.fit'ian.v ' New and Used Band and Orchestra Instruments REPAIRS - ACCESSORIES 49 Taylor St. PRospect 8964 Comfllimenlr of Sunnyside Service Station 501 MONTEREY BOULEVARD RAndolph 0931 MR. SCHMAELZLE'S STYLED SPORTSWEAR oFF1c:E STAFF ' , Extends I-Ieartiest Congratulations S I E G E L S to Gmdllaflnf'-Z Seniors 2366 Mission Sr. Opposite El Capitan GENE RAPP ' WITT DAIRY NASH A LAFAYETTE . 0 Sales and Service 740 VALENCIA STREET Near 18th Tel. VALENCIA 3950 MANUFACTURERS or BIG BUFFALO The King of Tbem All MAY it . . . Slow but sure it comes . . . one of those things that couldnt be stopped . . . the day of reckoning . . . re ort cards look like Christmas ornaments . . . without any green on them . . . Balboa's batting nine tanglle with Galileo Lions. Page JZIIZEIJ'-nil? ASSOCIATED REALTY CO. . 5401 MISSION STREET BYRNE RADIO STORE DEPENDABLE SALES AND SERVICE ,, 1419 O 'ea DElaw e 7212 DEW Me 4500 A241 Iviissiim RAntI0IisiI ws: D1M1CEL1'5 LUXURY BEAUTY SALON GROCERlES, ERUITS, ICE CREAM, W'bw't' Tbw'e',i Brrlllly Thom' II Cl7:l?'771il CANDY 1100 Taraval f,VCl'l1ll'ltl 5157 S70 Monterey Blvd. RAndolplI SOSI 1514 Nffflw Wlflfffes 5351 A. BORELLI DR. LEONARD F. BISIO SPORTING GOODS DENTIST GUNSMITH 4537 Migsion SL RADJOIPI, 7.180 sl-172 Mission St. OpposIte Excelslor H -. DINO'S PHARMACY Pre.vI'1'ip1ion,r II Spcrinlfy OILING - GRI SIN MASSEI SUPER S FREE DELIVERY TIRE RE AIR 4661 Mission St. ELkridge 2032 S101 Mission St. DEI 'are 5-ll! EMPIRE THEATRE EUREK EAT IAKKET WEST' PORTAL AVENUE HI I-I ADE I TS ONLY Plwnf MOIIUOSC 9100 446 camo . UNtIEIIIIII sms nev e R win Co. E L O O D ' S g DIAMONDS - WATCQHES f JEXVELRY COI11f'6'I7if'I1l Ciwliz 264-I Mission St. Mission 7622 LA ES STYLES MENS AND OYS' NEW . OES .sfwrl Sb e Rvlmiri g ' L' You WON! 1158 G nev. Ave., Op . E ' burgh - RA. 3685 Gernhardt - Strohmaier Co. W'EDGENX'OOD STOVES Cnrlzfilinlwzlr ul DR. EUGENE LE FEVRE Lfzr'ge,I1 EXt'1ll.lI1't' Rami! Siore Dmlur DENTIST on ibn' Com! Us cg I d A VAI 1 . , , , I '. ' ' I 04 Mission at 18th St. Mlssion 0236 lm in VL will 3 25 KARL'S KEXSEI' SHOES Menfr, lyf0lllH'1.,l', ClJfldI4'7l'Ji Sbacir 2684 Mission St, 2338 Mission St. DELICIIOUS GIANT MILK SHAKES . . . l0c BUD'S CREAMERY Wfe Deliref 3422 Mission St. Mlssion 9258 MAY 7 . . . Freshmen and low sophomores exercise vocal chords during registry . . . at a famous Bill:-ci sing . . . blackboard erasers in use again . . . not for boards . . . but R.O.T.-C. buttons . . . for boys prepare for annual competition tonight . . , Balboa and Poly even their scores ID another baseball game. Page ninety-:ix The stalwart young lad . . . topped by carrot-colored, sometimes curly, hair . . . needs nothing to accent his popularity on the campus . . . figure of much favor with all . . . faculty members included . . . this bespectacled, handsome pigskin toter, crew man, and bearer of many honors is a true Buccaneer . . . since his freshman term . . . when he enrolled in Balboa from Guadalupe in the Fall of ,3-4 . . . began an illustrious career . . . president of low sophomores . . . and now of low seniors . . . and to top it all, ruler of Boys' Block B' '... his note- worthy presence on the Board of Direc- tors . . . and membership on the journal Stal? . . . accompanied by his ready wit . . . will provide for him an opportunity to forge ahead to any further glories he hopes to attain. Genuine leader . . . in fact as well as fancy Q. . . seniors' choice for president . . . for both terms of their seniority he reigned . . . and all is due to his quiet manner of prevailing upon their intelli- gence to select the one worthy of leading them . . . his supervision of meetings is done in a careful, well-planned way . . . not dictatorial . . . but appealing to their discerning constitutions in a way that created appreciation for Walter's talent to touch the flame of understanding . . . perhaps his ableness to produce eager attention to his oratorical efforts had its beginning in drama . . . Cothurnus play- er . . . glorified the productions by his appearance . . . his Hner sense of value may be due to study of music . . . mem- ber of the band . . . and orchestra . . . who could better have enacted the role of barker for the Senior Jinx than this person. C07lIf7IIH1i'7lfJ' of DR. ARTHUR B. CARFAGNI DENTAL SURGEON -1651 Mission St. RAndolph 6985 Cangraiulutiom' to ihe GRADUATES DRAKE'S ICE CREAM SHOP 4689 MISSION s'rREET GENEVA AVE. CANDY and ICE CREAM SHOP Ilfm 1f'-r f mdu Cumlz i'.i rzrzf I lcv Cream 981 Geneva Ave. RAnd0lpll 9580 CII!7gl'l1fllI!lIi071,I, Gmdlnllrar Remember our Excellent Pies New Geneva Quality Bakery ima GENEVA AVE. f.'w11film1w1li uf flw Geneva Central Meat Market LUNCHEON MEATS GRANADA THEATRE 0,,,. SM My TI-IE THEATRE NEAREST YOUR HOME 951 Geneva Avenue RAndolph 3955 DElaware 3804 V A N ' S JOHN J. LAGORIO REAI. ESTATE - INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC -1730 Mission St. DElaware 6737 Barber and Beauty Salon Tunmriul and Bmuly Carer for Arlen, Women, and Children 2830 Diamond St. RAndolph 8584 No order too big or small for- MCFARLANE AND BROWN S14z're.i.mfr o H. S. THOMSON INC. RALPH G. HOBSON, D.D.S. 695 CHENERY STREET ELkridge 0554 Yard: 3650 Mission St. MIssion 4049 ' C07Ig1'n'IllllIljHlI,f, Gruzlunlef MEAT MARKET D. MANGELS, GROCER FIRST CLASS MEATS 615 f.OI'tl1lIlL.l Ave. Mlssion 4776 5300 MISSION ST. C0mp,ime,,,5 MT. VERNON BAKERY of 4 FANCY CAKES AND PASTRY FOR ALI. OCCASIONS 5508 Mission St, RAndolph 9594 DR. COMPTON B. MILLARR REX DRUG CO. DENTIST PR1zsc:R1PT1oN sPEc11A1.isTs 85 Richland Ave., Corner Mission St. 4,1 I M.. , Q ELk .d Phone ATwater 3176 Residence: Mlssion 8951 XD Mmm it' U ge 1338 M-AYVZI . . . Mr. Chase decreases the number of candidates for Student Association oliices . . . high'n'- mighties ready lor the dance . . . given by the Alumni Association , . . in the gyms tonight . . . many irggers left out in cold. Page nine!-y-reuen X7.-L ,- Good Wishes for Your Continued Success, u A newcomer . . . faced with the problem of impressing his personality on hun- dreds of others in the same rank . . . his appearance and speaking ability won for him the office of president . . . wandered about the campus the first few weeks . . . just as any scrub would . . . slightly dazed by the immensity of Balboa . . . so different from his grammar school days . . . spent in Monroe . . . now that he is thoroughly acclimated to its standards Graduates! and ideals . . . he would not trade it for i X N i worlds . . . and the school would not , ' . trade him . , . for Billy has the makings l H X , ' 1 of a leader . . . though he is now but a A Y ' I - tiny, cute young boy . . . in a few terms -rl 'I he'll probably be star of the football 1 ' ' It f team . . . even though his feet do not I K even touch the Hoot when he sits at his ,X Q I desk . . . and odd he looks at Board of X 1 ' C, Directors meetings among all the other , X MMU . X - K .1 qfcs, j high muck-a-mucks. , . 1 N 4 I I X ' I Q 'ye 'VW 5 . .Y ' l - r . L mtl fwfr w ll l I . WK f I r 872 JH ' BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL ,, STUDENT ASSOCIATION I. 1 Wflfozifit 'aQ0ii2'fiS.h.efei'f1l1'2l tiff1'fQg,ff'isfilfflllllif 1if.L1'ui25Tlff,Qlll El ffl'1?fkllufS'ii1Q r5'LCdl Ll bfifxl . . . cans gn to less fortunate in the neighborhood. Page ninety-eight Individuality is his key note . . . does not follow in the footsteps of those who go before him . . . but blazes his own trail of glory . . . and it has always proved a successful path . . . persistent . . . to the point of obstinacy '... until the goal he strives for is achieved . . . not wasting any opportunity to mold his course . . . began . . . upon his entrance to Balboa from Glen Park . . . to cut his path of prosperous termination of popularity by being elected president of his class in both freshman terms . . . and from then connnenced a Meady dhnb .. .in hh low junior year, class representative . . . and finally, up to this point ,... athletic manager of the Student Association . . . extra-curricula endeavors include . . . brilliant terms of basketball and baseball . . . Balboa Honor Society and C. S. F. membership . . . one of the essential parts of the Board of Difctors. y K iff! ef do Graduates of the June '37 Class express their thanks to Balboa High School, its ideals, faculty, and students, as well as to their own parents for making this day of Commencement possible. SENIOR REGISTRIES: G G II 225 16 303 102 306 127 317 152 319 323 , - T ' Qin ,IE P l A l yr . wfffw L , 1 ,xl ' 1' .lt x l - . ,s Y l MAY 28 . . . Another sing . . . faculty getting used to dreadful noise . . . the atmosphere changes . Memorial Day assembly today benefits many Buccaneers out school gossips busily scan featur . V . . . . I l. E. , . E page . . . administrators call roll at Golden Gate Bridge celcoia.n::'i. Page ninely-:zine ' , t' , at' Q ' f . i3 ,,U , i I Y i 1 , i e flf' r, f f , 4 S J ,J i . f I ., If t fi . Y 'il f V pgyfii BEsTfwu HE to they Future Members of ur Organization A 'I I from tho , M ' B LBUA LUMNI ASSOCIATlQf 1 . .. A, u .1 up 2 ci f-4 .1 4 - .3 Q ' I A if is aaa . eeee -ft xx- sjsfscx 1' t 5 , 2 p-. R 2 , 1 1 f B B xl fs 0 5 I Aga, Hraqlq, I JUNE 1 . . . Sixteen more days of school A. . . for seniors . . ,- who begin com 'ncemcnt rehearsals . . . to walk the plank . . . wal s covered with posters . . . election campaigns start with Nomination Rally . . . Bridge Fiesta ends after five days of celebration . . . for all. Page one hundred ' High honor boy . . . all in the line of baseball . . . this tall, ruggedly-built boy has played ball for years . . . it is his in- spiration . . . untiring recreation . . . the ambition . . . a sun-drenched baseball diamond . . . a glove with the feel of familiarity to it . . . a cap pulled low over the eyes as a shield . . . cleats that are just the right size . . . and Fred, all-city base- ball star . . . of Balboa's championship baseball team . . . is in his glory . . . the positions in which he excels are second base and short stop . . . both calling for a clever player . . . with an all-around knowledge of baseball . . . speaks with a true ball player's voice . . . low-pitched and drawly . . . his walk has that queer quirk to it that signifies years of playing . . . hails from Guadalupe . . . has at- tended Balboa for three and a half years . . . in this short time . . . all his honors were gained through his escapades upon the diamond . . . for instance his Block membership . . . and vice presi- dency of that organization. U' f' x R ,K X gtg L QMQWWWQWMQ Wj c 1 4 yn i Wfjvgf 5 W MW f WM 7 iw X K ff ww W dgmjg 5 Q iii WM gsm 5 - WWA? fly W f V W Qyymff 04516 WAV Q21 'Yi 25? ,, ff 4445, ' a FIIIIS Mb x :. . Q5 MIWWQW M fw WQZTVMQ fig? M WM M X, K. , . ' QQf? ii.i S 2 Q Q 3 Q 555 Mi Q 3955