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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1938 volume:

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' -.---H -4- -A - H- --- - 1 I Published by the Students of BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA During Their Temporary Sojourn at PIN EY HILL CRICK Sound asleep is Zeke, so, when you tum these pages, be very Careful not to rustle them, lest you disturb his Peaceful slumber. Snulfy Smith scowls fiercely, hoping that a ferocious expres- sion may kill the innocent prey if his aim should fail. Back to the sod goes this yearls Galleon . . . back to the good old days of simple thoughts, simple living, and real down-to-earth drama . . . of the days of feudin' and sleepin' . . . when feuds killed off the majority of the older folk, thereby creating no social Defense ol len. sw .,. diff ,H-Lf 5, ,, ,Z .. ' - 'ii' :in 'afy av' 'nw 'rim' ifimti nll-, 5.1-,44,:z.41-,'-S-f, -5' ' f52EfQz?ze1'5xa.f!ff4zs?'mae,w'ff5Ziif-M141-3'Gs-fwfr:-av-iwQ.f1f:,:Ma1,2:-1w'Qs..wH.f. 4 7 M 1 il? l - f. fr. ,L W, fr- - fn .- -.H--fy ' ef. '-- - frq'm'.1 'g ,M'r':'-.4fz.f2f'f 1 v,'.,'f-2, .'r'W Biff- .M :5'..'l 'Y Z-ZLl :f ' '4 5 '3 h5Mff 7'- H32355-323?,4z'1ifmfJ54..-fff3tf:3.' 4. -, vm- .. Mwvw Marnmy Yokum bus1es herself wlth the darnmg needle much agamst her wlll However the knxttmg does gnve her some thmg to th1nk about wh1le talkxng security problem when there was nothlng as fine as a good nap after a full nlght s sleep all of whlch may help to convlnce us that the hustle and bustle of our 11fe today IS the cause of our mlssmg many joys whlch the lelsurely h1ll b1lly knows 1 ' 7 Q . . . . . , . . .t .,,.. .....,.........................,,...............--........-......-.........-.............-.....,..........................................................-......,....................-........,....................,.....-,.......,,........ O O l P1ney I-l1ll Cmck :,,::,L En:-f1,wj.-'4.5 ,i 1'-jf .: ..,v,g5,J' 32442-,q'2 ,: C.'j,13:f1:s,j95g'f33'--H' '2-. .-'-f1z5t:ls c,.f..'i: f'f1'..'-3,25 1g.Jg1eg-' 1232? ,' 525-54 'gm 1, Lf J - fa-s. -A rift- .-'Asa sf viii3-:kfi'.f:e::fLff rw gr-1. tt:,:,v,-1,-,ibm S ,-'U-'z -'mar-.1-2-': 1,l?f:'.-- - fwr511'3fl'm,4',' ff-s .1f:n-,. It-:H 'l- x ,w ,u F' Lowizie presents the mistake in identity of the mountain girl who was, in reality, a bare- foot boyg one whose sterling qualities could easily be meas- ured in pounds. To the simple life . . . in which all things are given true values . . . and Goddess Modernity is content to face the world with un- rouged cheeks . . . unashamed of nature's tinting . . . in which a lack of shoes is but an excuse to go barefoot rather than cause for lament . . . and where force, mayhap, replace the work of the poli- tician . . . to a more simple life, therefore, we dedicate this Galleon. N...-on-........-..-r.........L:.e1.......N.-..-.1uf1g..r?:i..:..---q,......,---1-g.................-TT........i..........ag:G:..................,.,................................ .....-...,s.,N,....- Its l-flomel Virtues ,.-W..M.,...s.w.....t.w..N,.-.................-......f..,..7..,....v.............i...........i...s.,,......K......-..........-...............,......,..............-....-N....,...........-..!.1m T Sherlff Wlll Ketchum mtro duces a one star preface to what w1ll be a four star pro ductlon or at least such 15 the hope of the Galleon staff Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Th1ee 'SKOOL HOUSE Chapter Five . . CLANS BADGE TOTERSU Chapter Six. . . FEUDS QUITUATlON Chapter Seven ..... USKANDUIJ' : '1,.-oxfvmn.:me1.11s:1gx '.13'5WgIi,'1.S'vygve.1 ,aw gaze.-gh,ig1 -Q-fn?-ifl'-me -S93-'Q 'iaifaci--St-f - 'ww rf 112 FQEWZEQNW , f' - f- ::L:1'-. .'f-THE llfxlf is Jz, '1 rf 'J1:1fI -'w.-. '1 :?.2 4-A.-'Q Nik '-,'.::'-,:-. e- 'f.r-1'3 -413-2'-.-'...,.qt3 :iw . 7 7 7 Chapter Four . TOWN DOIN'S Chapter Eight . . HPUBLICK NOTICES And Simple Pleasures Xb fifgpjSfvk5y,Vjj!Xf,Mffj Xiwvflfff if filf fllff Sr if YQ6 ffy f5i3j?f,i9! MW 7 M M ' MM bAR if Isfxf My NXQWW WMA? fW,fj,. S qW'Wff,9. ,JJ pg9 ,Q1ifv,5, fmf my Wx 553 V xfi 1W2Wiffiwf fggWfZ1WW M wwf W if jwggfgffff gf M W , J u K7 X 1 w CHAPTER ONE . . .USKOOL HOUSE The Tillyclunker triplets sit like birds in the wilderness while Miss Hortense McWafHepuss, skoolmarm, assures that two and one don't make a rrowd. ROBERT R. CHASE Ar! BLEIL, CHARLES G. HARKER, HELENE MALLET, DOROTHY ESIMON, CLARA P. 59 9 Hill-Bill CHASE, ROBERT R., Prinfipal PAULY, IRENE M., Vine Principal SCHMAELZLE, O, I., Vice Principal Home Economics BALZARINI, FLORENCE BURT, ELINOR ESSNER, DOROTHY KELLOGG, ERMA H. XMCDOWELL, SALLY NEWMAN, MARY STUART RIVERS, SIGNE IRENE STAUFFACHER, MARGARET D UDDEN, LOUISE fOn leave, English BOURNE, ROBERT D. BRONSON, BERTRAM B. CRAWFORD, H. ESTHER DIXON, J. LeROY GIBSON, RICHARD N. I-IANLON, MARIE R. HEINZ, A. ELGIN JONES, IVA MARIE KASTNER, EVELYN KELLY, FRANK KING, GRACE E. KNOX, MARIEN MALVILLE, LAURA C. MATTESON, AMY M. MCQUAID, LOIS L. PRICE, ANNA MAY SIMKINS, CORDELIA fOn leavej SNELL, ALBERTA M. WHELAN, RENA WOODLAND, ESTHER Here's a good Ed . . . a Brown Ed . . . not a black Ed . . . nor a Block Ed . . . short stop on a baseball team. . . nothing gets by him . . . not even a fly . . . or Briggs, jokes . . . earned a real star in his crown . . . as Galleon bookkeeper. Page len Edjicators Ina'a.fz1'iaZ A its ECLINKENBEARD, J. PERRY MATHISEN, CARL L. MCCRYSTLE, CHARLES W. RUSSELL, WILBUR D. RYALL, RICHARD 1. SCHWARZE, KARL A. Library EHOMEL, LETA WHITE, MABEL E. R. O . T. C . MINIUM, DON Languages ACED, NATALIA M. EANDERSON, EDITH S. JEREZ, FLORENCE MAINI, LINA M. NELSON, LEOLA A. POWER, LESTER B. RAEEO, CATERINA SCHALLER, MARTHA K. SCRIBANTE, MARIE V. SPROULE, LAURA H. Physical Education BELL, LORA M. CLARKE, JOHN A. CONNELL, EDITH M. ,RENE M. PAULY THILL, EUGENE M. LESTER, WALTER c. LIGDA, MARY B. O. I. SCHMAELZLE MITCHELI CARL E4 Mechanical Drawing PARDEE, GENEVA R. TCPOWELL, BESS I. HURD, GLENN H. SCOTT, RAYMOND M. HUTCHINSON, GEORGE XV. THOMAS, GRANVILLE E, JAMES, OSCAR W. TODD, FRANCES E. TSWART, ARTHUR H. This boy will go places . . . can you imagine a Keck . . . in the pants Ny industry? . . . thinks too fast for most people . . . is a sensation on the .A f' Board of Directors . . . when he's awake . . . good looking . . . interesting T2 . . . and is really not lazy . . . but believes in saving his strength. O Si A Page eleven 8' I Trp Row Hudson, Fred Kelly, Berkson. Srwfzd Row: Hurd, Burger, Heinz, Gerlach, Bronson, Clarke, Lester. Third Ron Beebe I-lutthinson Nt Bftbci Charnuis, Christensen, Heed, Frank Kelly, Billeci, Hamersley. Fozfrzb Row: Knox, Cushman, Bartlett, Bell Klaus Balzarini Clinkenbtard Hill, Kinkel. Ffmzz Roni: Hilliard, Daly, Kellogg, Burt, jones, Berkowitz, Ligda, Anderson, Essner. Q O O l Mazfhcmazficr BARTLETT, ADELAIDE BERKOWITZ, FRANCES GERLACH, FRED M. HAMERSLEY, RAY R, KLAUS, NORMA MCCARTHY, ROY D. PETERS, ESTHER C. :SMITH, ARTHUR H. VOLANDRI, MAUD M mic BILLECI, SALVATORE KINKEL, THAYER M. 'NORGARD, GERTRUDE ROBINSON, LILLIAN M. Marste C 0 fn fn cffcial ANDERSON, RUTH C. BABER, ELLOUISE N. BOND, PAULINE BURGER, JAY CHAPUIS, EMILIE CUSHMAN, MARGERY DALY, MYRA G. GARFINKLE, LILLIAN MAKI, VERA A. RMONTGOMERY, MARGARET PIERCE, CLELIA V. sILvIA, GLENEICE M. UREY, RALPH E. WILLIAMSON, CHARLES J. YORK, HELEN T. 1 Fresh as a Daisy . . . but does something besides just grow 'TN XA' ability in person . . . held many class ofhces . . . always smiling and agreeable . . . no job too big for Tiny . . . Stanford bound with a 'E' ticket already marked success fe a , IS.. Top Row: Scott, Williamson. Second Raw: Urey, Ryall, Mathisen, Mckrystle, RusSell,j. Smith, McCarthy, Snow, Schwarzc. Tbird R.ow:Sproule Norgard, Price, McQuaid, Newman, York, Nunn, Mitchel, Thomas. Fourrla Raw: Mitchell, Warncld, Roberts, McDowell, Malville, Walker Nelson, A. Smith. From' Row: Rivers, Matteson, M. Montgomery, Springer, A. Montgomery, King, Powell, Todd, Mallet. ...Sl cool Mar Social Studies Scicn ce ABT, DONA De-LUCE BAER, ROSE B. HEED, BAYARD W. HILLIARD, BARTA E. HUDSON, JENNESS L. KELLY, FRED A. MONTGOMERY, ANTOINETTE TNUNN, GEORGE E. SNOW, IRVING W. SPRINGER, BERNICE B. WALKER, SIGNE M. WARFIELD, ISABELLE D. BARR, FRANK E. BEEBE, WALLACE B. XBERKSON, HARRY CHRISTENSEN, LOREN GREENLY, MAURICE MITCHELL, RUTH V. O'BRIEN, HAROLD E. PETTIT, MURIEL POPPIC, CLARA ROBERTS, ALEREDA K. SMITH, ELIZABETH A. SMITH, JAMES S. 0566 Secrctmfzes Health BRITTON, IRMA DOORSCHODT, ANNE MCDQNALD, OLYMPIA M. :l:Depm'1nzent Headf Jack is nimble . . . jack is quick . . . so Jack jumped into a ptexy -Ship . . . may be Slight . . . but is not to be taken Slightly . . . when big things cross his path . . . he mows them down to size . . . so they make perfect fits . . . even this little shaver believes in voicing his opinions with the bigger ones. Page thirteen O I .x 7 ,990 Book Larners EDITH ANDERSON . . . happiest when teaching French or Spanish to interested students . . . brightens the day with ready smiles and colorful smocks . . . enjoys her Woodside summer home . . . lover of outdoor life . . . HARRY BERKSON . . . this tranquil concocte'r of scientific experiments takes his ideas home . . . and tries them out in his shop . . . set up in his basement . . . knows his sciences from A to Z . . . as his many followers will admit . . . J. PERRY CLINKENBEARD . . . victim of wander-lust . . . and Russian River . . . has interesting stories to tell of his adventures . . . or his wire-haired dogs. . . while teaching boys the fine points about machinery . . . knows his business . . . and is well-liked by all . . . J. LERQY DIXON . . . has travelled the world over . . . quiet, dignified . . . yet always has a twinkle in his eyes . . . for youthful English friends . . . lends a helping hand to anyone in need . . . a grand person to know . . . EUGENE HILL . . . silent man of sports . . . produces great ball teams . . . likes to work crazy puzzles . . . and to help freshmen grow up . . . even though he talks to them with a southern drawl . . . LETA HOMEL . . . here's a walking authority on good books . . . has a pad full of library debtors' names . . . and nickles them to death . . . but that's part of her job . . . a fine lady . . . and does she collect those fines! . . . SADIE MCDOWVELL . . . dress designer of first rank . . . director of girls' fashion shows . . . evidences interest in teaching the art of sewing . . . a very genial, gentle person . . . in every respect . . . DEPARTMENT HEADS Berkson, McDowell, Nunn, Smith, Norgard, Swart, Homel. Powell, Clinkenbeard, Montgomery, Hill. MARGARET MONTGOMERY . . . rushing here and there . . . is this delightful commercial head . . . her hands full of mimeographed material . . . which she has done for some- one . . . hard work is her middle name . . . amiability makes her a student favorite . . . GERTRUDE NORGARD . . . sings the hours away . . . this talented and popular music director . . . chief joy is her young son . . . who has some note worthy footsteps in which to follow . . . if his smile is as broad as his mother's, he'll be tops . . . GEORGE NUNN . . . opens his mouth . . . out pops a joke . . . sported a goatee for months . . . then one day the razor slipped . . . or at least that's his alibi . . . standing room only in his social science classes . . . likes cheese . . . BESS POWELL . . . this lover of sports has had many a tumble . . . on ice . . . until she learned how not to fall . . . her sunny smile melts the snow . . . is loved by all girls' sports' en- thusiasts . . . a grand scout . . . ARTHUR SMITH . . . pockets always full of licorice . . . and pet jokes . . . square guy who can always be found in the middle of angles and triangles . . . if you want to get to the root of things . . , ask this walking mathematician . . . CLAIRE SIMON . . . turn this little lady loose in an art museum . . . if you wish to please her . . . interest in things artistic makes class work a pleasure . . . likes sweets . . . and her new automobile . . . ARTHUR SWART . . . if this man doesn't turn into a blue print or a master program, it won't be his fault . . . spends the day making plans . . . yes, sir . . . with youthful, ambitious drafts- men. Page fourteen CHAPTER TWO . . .UBADGE TOTERS, The right to self-government, although hotly contested in Piney Hill Crick, seems to bore all but the wrathy mayor. In order to put through pet legislation, shootin' irons are brought to meetin's. Top 'Rauu' Allen, Di Pietro, Gorrebeeck, Lehigh, Gittins, Calloway. O'Ro ke, St ll', P ' ' . M'ddl R : W' 'k ff C G F ' Sheffield, Bergstrom, Tuflt, Smith. Barium Row: Machris, Miller, Knabenslaihh, Ru2ssZ,lPoifiihI:frxi, Hivwaipd, d3uarbierlir3nPei',ez,, Sgxrihergiayl oppmnoi VOTING MEMBERS WILLIAM LEHIGI-I ........ ROSE PORTMAN ......... ANN COUTTS .... BEATRICE WINNIKOFF . EVELYN BARBIERI . HARRY O'ROURKE . JAMES GITTINS . . CHARLES SHEFFIELD . TOM HOWARD . . . JESSIE MILLER . . . JOHN TUFFT . . . DOROTHY FOPPIANO . . . FRANCIS BARON . . JUNE POIRIER . . JOSEPH PEREZ . . LOIS ALLEN .... LIDO STARELLI . . . BILLY STEENBERG . ED GOLDMAN . .,..... . BETTY MACHRIS , ...... GEORGE BERGsTRoM I . I 1voR CALLOWAY . . . JOHN RUSSO .......... BOARD OF DIRECTORS . . A. President . Vice President . , . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer . Athletic Manager . . . Custodian . . . Yell Leader . . President H-12 Girls' Representative Boys' Representative . . President L-12 Girls' Representative Boys' Representative . President H-ll , . Representative . President L-11 . Representative . President H-10 . President L-10 . . President H-9 . . President L-9 NON-VOTING MEMBERS CLAIRE KNABENSHUH ....... G. A. A. President FRED Di PIETRO ...,.... . . Galleon Manager . Buccaneer Editor ADv1soRs LEHIGH PORTMAN COUTTS Miss IRENE M. PAULY ..... . . Faculty sponsor WINNIKOFF BARBIER1 o'RoURKE Miss GLENEICE SILVIA .... . Financial Advisor Crime does not pay . . . and believe us . . . you can't argue with Judge Q Za Roberts . . . or helll call out the army . . . highest officer in the R. O. . . . Nb' I not in height . . . but in giving commands . . . yes, sir, . . . and in the I H Student Court, too . . . highest delight is to hear the words ten deten- tions . . . not for himself . . . but for the offender. 1+ , - Page sixteen - JJ. . , Fourth Row: Hahn, Anzini, Greenfield, Lehigh, Baron. Third Raw: Di Rietro, Postler, Gray. Ceiley, Kingsbury, Gallagher, Gromin, Bergstrom, Calloway. Second Raw: Machris, Wlinnikoff, Coutts, Ceiley, Allen, Rossi, Foppiano, Perez, Poirier. Flllil Row: O Leary, Barbieri, Portman, Lewis, Wieland, Brant, Gzilatoire, Roubini, Miller. Student Council, composed of presidents of all registries, and members of the Board of Directors, has tended to bring about a better understanding between members of the registries and Student Association officers. Several important meetings were held this term, one of which brought representatives from the Parent- Teacher Association to speak on the need for a closer bond between the home and the school. As a result, a campaign for increasing the membership brought good response. Other meetings dealt with proposed amendments to the constitution, and problems of general student interest. By striving toward improved student government, and by bringing the average pupil's idea to the atten- tion of the officers, the Student Council has been of great assistance to Balboa High School. SHEFFIELD GITTINS MACHRIS DI PIETRO KNABENSHUH ROBERTS X 1 . 1 Honest Abe may have been a rail-splitter . . . but we have jovial ,X f l QQ, Q , jess who's the world's greatest side-splitter . . . yes, sir, a laugh a minute guaranteed . . . can't stop once started . . . chases the blues away wherever she goes . . . yep, she's happy about the whole thing . . . prominent in school affairs . . . been class officer so long it's become second nature . . . school's favorite carrot-top! Page reventeen T ll l ,af C ,. dsl VPS .ff -i6e:rifsfP . - ' may :uv f ft' it ll fl as - J Leadin, Citizens Tom Howard . Roberta O'Leary Edna Lane . . Imelda Brant . Marjorie Tyllesen bsien 4 john Tufft . Jessie Miller . Howard, O'Leary, Laneg Bergstrom, Burgess, Kerns. Brant, Tyllesen, Bobsieng Chapman, Metz, Calloway. Tutft, Miller, Hoctorg Foppiano, Buccaneer, Bostick. HIGH SENIORS LOW SENIORS . . President . Vice President . . . . Secretary Permanent Secretary . . . Treasurer Assgggt Treasurer Boys' Representative Girls' Representative George Bergstrom Jeanne Burgess . jackie Kerns . . George Chapman Shirley Metz . Ivor Calloway . . . Dorothy Foppiano Allen Bostick . . . President . Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Boys' Representative Girls' Representative . . . Yell Leader Ed Hoctor . . . . Yell Leader Miss McDowell , Sponsor Mr. O'Brien . . . Sponsor Miss Raffo . . , Coungelof Miss Nelson . . Counselor Mr. Gerlach . , Counselor Enrollment Enrollment Boys - . . 193 Girls . . . 218 Boys . . . 165 Girls . . . 149 fx 'X .WFHSTOZ , ,. QQ? Child prodigy . . . literally, Balboa's fair-haired boy . . . remains unspoiled by adulation showered on him by: Girls, isn't he cute . . . lift a Steen to dear old Berg . . . will be S. A. president . . . someday . . . if the prophets don't miss their guess. Page eiglaleen Baron, Hurwitt, Fritch, Poirier, Picknell, Perez, Berel, Puett, Allen, Richardsong Starelli, Lopez, Holdener, Guiles, Steen- , , ber , Diamond, Barbieri, Harshbergerg Russo, Anderson Ablgett, Stone, Goldman, Laterza, Steffe, Toledo. a S S 1 C t Y I 1 t t C I S HIGH JUNIORS Francis Baron .... President Dorothy Hurwitt . Vice President Beverly Fritch .... Secretary june Poirier . . . Representative Amy Picknell . . . Yell Leader Mr. Power . Mr. Lester . . . Sponsor . Counselor Mrs. Walker .... Counselor LOW JUNIORS Joseph Perez . Bernice Berel . Dorothy Puett . . . . Secretary Lois Allen . . . Marie Richardson Miss Scribante Miss Essner . Mr. McCarthy . President Vice President Representative . . Yell Leader . . Sponsor . Counselor . Counselor HIGH SOPHOMORES Lido Starelli .... President Edward Lopez . . Vice President Martha Holdener . . . Secretary William Guiles. . . Yell Leader Miss Hanlon . Mr. Clarke . , . Sponsor . Counselor Miss Daly ..... Counselor LOW SOPHOMORES Billy Steenberg . Gladys Diamond Eleanor Barbieri Elliott Harshberger Mr. Heed . . . Miss Aced . . Mr. Mathisen . . . President Vice President . . . Secretary . Yell Leader . Sponsor . Counselor . Counselor Yes, Mr. President . . . we all quite agree . . . you're a nice fellow . sandy hair . . . freckled face . . . a swimmer of the first water . . . he's never taken a dive . . . or maybe we're all wet . . . don't let his Hrst name fool you . . . he's not a bit like it. to know . . Page nineleen HIGH FRESHMEN john Russo ..... President Glenna Anderson . Vice President Margaret Abbett . . . Secretary Alma Stone . . . Yell Leader Miss Todd . . . Sponsor Mrs. De Luce-Abt . . Counselor Mr. Christensen . . Counselor LOW FRESHMEN Ed Goldman Anna Laterza . Irene Stelfe . Elvira Toledo Mr. Bleil . . Miss Connell Mr. Hamersley . President Vice President . . . Secretary Yell Leader . Sponsor . Counselor . Counselor VF it -. Town Hall Annual Report X Because of the fine record set last year in the sale of student body cards, the Student Association, led by Beatrice Wfinnikoff, treasurer, and Evelyn Barbieri, assistant treasurer, tried earnestly to make this term one to be long remembered. With this in mind, and the usual loyal support from the students, the spring '37 record- was broken, but not that of fall '37, However, out of an enrollment of 3206 students, 2535 cards were purchased, which was 68 more than the record set during President Sweeney's term. For the Hrst time in the history of Balboa, the high senior class was 100 per cerrt on the opening day of the drive. Taken up with new vigor this term were the prob- lems of smoking and clean-up. The Board called a student control rally, from which teachers were ex- eluded, and held an open discussion on school prob- lems. Several students voiced their opinions so strong- ly that two motions were passed from the stage, one to the effect that no detentions would be given for a week to any students seen smoking near the school, thereby placing them on their honor not to smoke. The response to this was surprising, no students were seen smoking during that week. The other amend- ment was that a person from the Board who was go- ing to report a smoker must first tell that individual that he was to be reported, so that there would be no argument as to the time and place where the offense was' committed. This student control rally made for a real feeling of democracy, and the idea met with great approval and enthusiasm by the students. In order to do away with smoking around the school, the Board, authorized by the adoption of a statute last term, raised the number of detentions from two on every offense to Hve on the first offense and in- creasing thereafter. Besides excellent cooperation from the students, Block B Societies and the Honor Society aided in the enforcement of these two cam- paigns. Under the supervision of Vice President Rose Port- man, many after-school dances were held. With the help of the Wallflowerf' Committee, the floor was much more crowded, and with the Blue Boys swing- ing outf' the dances proved to be successes. Student Court appointments found Tom Roberts filling the office of judge, Barbara Ceiley, associate judge, and Harry Mitchell, bailiff. The work of the court, under the direction of Miss Snell, was very encouraging. A special election was held to vote on certain amendments to the constitution which dealt with ways of bettering student government. To this list was added a new amendment which makes' it necessary for students to register before voting. Because of unfavorable weather, intra-mural sports were cancelled for the term, but will probably be re- sumed next semester under the direction of Coaches Clarke and Thomas. Three separate boys' and girls' assemblies brought such speakers as Nat Pieper, head of the San Fran- cisco branch of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, George Malley, U. S. F. football coach, Hank Lui- setti, star Stanford basketball player, Mrs. james E. Wales, student body vice presidents of all San Fran- cisco high schools, and Policewoman Kate Sullivan. At the beginning of the basketball and baseball seasons, athletic rallies, under the sponsorship of Coaches Mitchel and Hill, served to introduce the team members to the student body. Guest speakers from Lowell and George Washington High Schools appeared on the programsw Every Thursday during fourth and fifth periods, entertainment was provided for the students under the chairmanship of Jessie Miller. Due to efforts of Miss Pauly and Miss Silvia, ad- visors, the Board was relieved of financial problems, and was able to devote its time to the one main project of making everyone realize that Balboa High Sch0ol's government was truly democratic. Page lwemy CHAPTER THREE . . .NQUITUATIQNU Graduation night at Piney Crick School House finds Grandpa Snazzy, turned 83 last ,corn-huskin' time, beaming out over the lanterns at his pa and saying, Shucks, Pop, I told you I'd gradiate afore my beard reached my waist! if IN' K6 i Q,7 c gill? ra, 5 fu. 1 -YT-f ' kfsx-jf? 'N' Gab ANTHONY ABAD . . . Bud . . . one of those rare athletes who can real- ly dance . . . the only thing big about him is his feet . . . but can he manipulate them ! ANTOINETTE ABINAN- TI . . . Toni . . . Small, dark, and quiet . . . keen sense of humor . . . loses it when people get noisy . . . probably going into the ear muff industry after june 8. 7 ' . AMS! . . 'Ol Mao ne .XM .1 speza dl e!swimmin f eat' , pl frahcais ??nJy7.? bitten by the traveling ug . . . soon to be on the go. RUSSELL UR . . ss . . a s an . . a r u oo fel- l . . . 0 the . . u m he wears . . we're roud of him. JA SAL , . . Ace ...ofwt...don't a us . . . anently lis- te ng rs ort wave r . . likes pretty b e . . . but do the bon li . . . that is t u i . . count th ' a es in his Gal- leon 4 r 'x4-I fi srvis an TONIIC- CI . . . . . like Gar vants ho be al ' . . . hates to move ut . . wants0to get arrfd h ri tfellow . . . 'Art probably qualify r . JOSEPH ANZINI . . . Hick . . . Caruso ap- pears . . . in the person of this dark, handsome lad . . . prominent in student government . . . and ath- etics . . . contagious smile wins many friends. JEAN ARJO .. Shrimp ... salt of the sea . . . pardon . . . earth , . . one of the school's brainies . . . sure-shot for honor roll every time . . . has many friends because she is a good friend. WILLIAM ARMANINO... Bill . . . disappointed in self . . . because he is short . . . favorite course commercial law . . . is it the subject or the teacher . . . future big ame hunter and deep sea Esher . . . despite his size. Jw AR17i0TT . . . rny . . myare we not . . 4 lnfQfav6'r of this auto- maniac . . . yes, indeedy, BETTY BALDOCCHI . . . Bal . . . one of our tiny girls . . . has an excess of black hair . . . looking for a barber's son to meet . . . likes to ride in the rain. HILDA BALZI . . . Duchess . . . they call her duchess, 'cause she's Duke's . . . neither wild- Hower nor wallflower at school dances . . . knows where and how to put her feet. ALEXANDER BARBOSA . . . Alec . . . collector of rare old coins . . . pulled a good stroke on our crew . . . no English in him . . . hates foggy weather . . . should move to Imperial Valley . . . then he d'be sure of dafer. SYLVESTER BARRAZA... Syl . . . without the e . . . grease-monkey personified . . . why . . . 'cause he's always monkey- ing with his Jillope . . . cal it automobile if you like that better. MATTHEWBARULICH... Ichy . . . poor nickname for one who wants to be a mail carrier whom we we are . . . s ell guy . f 'will be glad folsee each and a fbaseballite and dnder tglanw'-r 1 - ' every day . . . except the first of the month . . . when he'll bring those peeka- boo enve opes. 1 Q-e if lp ' l l. ode K? ll' 'N '-I-F'-' Naomi? HAROLDMNDEAESON... Ed J . i nds to sp52l?,'t'Ik! next years at a ool of armacy . . . You sa' 1 . . . No, not me ou . . . that's all he' says . . . has yacht: of good times . . . yachting. VIRGINIA ANDERSON . . . Ginger . . . that's spice . . . she's all that's nice . . . prefers lots of company . . . the more the merrier . . . considers every- one her friend . . . cor- rectly so. CHARLES ANDREWS . . . Andy . . . it's his hair that's black this time . . . going to blow off steam . . . as a steam operator . . . steaming over June at present. CLARA ASTORG . . . Chubby . . . but Jimmy likes her that way . . . so we should fret . . . in love with baseball . . . and her baseball player. . 35 SHIRLEY T INS . . . 'l . . . here's b u- t o'ng to e a be t pe . . movie- go elux . . she lo s me away in room 101 . . . Loomette Club. ANTHONY AZZARELLO . . . Azzie sure has . . . flocks of them . . . of course, you understand, we mean yells . . . can't resist a pretty face or a good dancer. JOSEPH BASTIAN . . . Bike . , . not only does his mother hose he'll be a president of t e good old U. S. A ..., but so does he . . . intends to be just a gasoline jerker. HENRY BATIS . . . Hank . . . has a bank- ering for blondes . . . yes, indeedy . . . eats his spin- ach daily , . . just as Pop- eye told him to . . . going to travel when he leaves his Skool o' larning . . . crossword puzzle artist . . . as well as an athlete. CHARLES BATTAT . . . Charlie . A . has a rlnffnping good tirnds. . . co ecti stamp . lgoin to be nga caikhtjdn ac? countznhjgli to account . . .' g vernment is the class he governs. Page twemy-Iwo EVELYN BAVEI . . . Ev . . . dnesn't like sprouts . . . but that's not counting herself . . . wants to learn how to stand up on skates . . . is there a mattress in the house? BARBARA BEAL . . . Bets . . . on what? . . . probably Benny Goodman's Swing Band . . . dis- likes pumpkin pie . . . but we'll wager she eats the trimmings . . . maybe she sings for her supper. RICHARD BELMOUR . . . Dickie Boy . . . wonder if he can tweet-tweet . . . don't think he's a cad . . . just 'cause he's always cad- clying . . . 'cause he isn't . . . going to be a Doc Yankemf' a THELMA BIGNOTTI . . . Curly Top . . .well nick- named . . . enjoys killing time . . . likes nothing bet- ter . . . the crystal-gazer says shefll graduate . . . we've crossed our fingers . . . to keep her.company . . . anyhow, she's a grand scout. GEORGEBIGONGIARI... Bigie ...fell for a pair of blue eyes . . . played bas- ketball and football . . . only thing he doesn't do well is dance . . , but he has hopes . . . so does his partner. JEAN BIXEL . . . Jeanie . . . chews a wicked piece of gum . . . continually talking , . . mouth never gets any rest . . . between her chewing and chattering . . . C. S. F. to her credit, however. rr N, ffl' -fi 1 -r 1 2 .x ali? Iii- - SEPH B TOU . . . hamp . ' know - hether h p Q rs blondes brunett . . oes in for usic handball 4 Q . a . . . , ' ...I'm all DOROTHY BENNETT... Dottie . . . and a small her dog around by a leas . . . and Don her boy- friend by the nose . . . W -ZW' uh ? fs? tea. Bal RUTH BLAINE . . . Tea- Tea . . . at last we rind a person who doesn't like to chew gum . . . my o' my . . . lucky the boy who gets er...why?... er hobby's cooking. ,- .. t ' 3 . ' f '11 Oh, 11 h f y UP a . up I k gi n 1 ld . J dot at that . . .leads Gerr , n o . -. - IU I Ok. 21 , ilu yi. gro yn k , .v 9 p H v g, s ' . . . wh n not fishing. foo-foo' . . . says Dot. LYDIA BIAGINI . . . Lee . . . only thing she doesn't like is U. S. History ...makes a hobby of collect- ing friends...but not histor- ical ones . . . can't remem- ber her dates . . . vim, Kigor, and vitality describe er. JOSEPH BICKINELLA... jose . . . pronounced Ho-Zay . . . get it . . . it must be the Spanish in him . . . understanding girls his weakness . . . no matter the color of tresses . . . natural or otherwise. HELEN BIGGINS . . . Hel . . . has all qualifi- cations for a certain Frank's heart . . , blonde, blue eyes, five-foot-four . . . swims, dances, ice skates . . . soon will be a P.B.X. operator. Page twenty-three Rl HAR L IR . . f ' .H . 4 oo . : h's ,, ...going stud i - en ineerin Q u VERS . . . . par' nd t e me to l . . also to pi o nd tory . . . I . . . bowlsj spare . n ANITA BOBSIEN . . . Bobbie . . . one of those athletically-minded girls... expert at swimming, bad- minton, tennis, and basket- ball . . . spinach hasn't a thing to do with it she claims . . . We'll wager differently. EDWARD BOESE . . . Boses-Boyies . . . an enthusiastic tennis fan and player . . . to continue his schooling at jaysee . . . so he can be certified public accountant. LILLIAN BONGARZONI . . . Lil . . .this one col- lects animal trinkets, not diamonds . . . makes the music go down and around with her pet trumpet . . . teases but can't be teased. ADE ORDENAVE ...wheredid ' ' go . . . six nt 1 s ll be gi ' g you a al Q ne over the countgsx . . . sh' opes. f' gd! RO OUSQUET . . . chy' . ams o s 'l' g s n s a a ip s d . . . good lu k on age, Rog. . , , ..S. Ho you dont get sick, doctor. IMELDA BRANT . . . Mel . . . with laughing eyes . . . she's as Irish as the year is long . . . am- bition is to be a Mrs. . . . lucky Mr .... chemistry tests disagree with her . . . so did her appendix! GEORGE BREMNER . . . Buck Benny . . . can't ride again . . . 'cause he hasn't ridden yet . . . chief ambition is to graduate . . . a champion soccer player . . . takes up folk dancing now...tsk...tsk, JE ' BRE ' . . s ty . ri u and Sc ... e are going to get -y'- real competition from her . . . and she does t mean maybe, H Y Y BRIGGS Peanut . . . not such a tough nut to crack . . . very likeable . . . tells stale jokes . . . another gent who Erefers blondes . . . always eeps Ed Brown blushing. RAY BROOKS . . . Kid Snarl . . . draws faces as a pastime . . . and digs .up the turf at Kezar during football time . . . future cartoonist on a local daily . . . the Buccaneer will mis' his feature stories . . . and third degrees. IV Y 7 VJ N Bharti! H suit! DOROTHY BROWN . . . Dot . . . sports a cute dimple in her left cheek , . . Hardly ever frowns . . . happiest when sitting in a show, chewing gum . . . agreeable to Latin . . . but not home work, EDWARD BROWN . . . Beans . description of self . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . baseball claims great deal of his time , . . his girl friend and Harvey, the rest. RUTH BUCKHOLZ . '. . Maisie . , . one bi in- terest is her heart's int 'estf Lenny . . . 8 5f A I1 sfu. occupa- io xl? ..'lsit ing in the last 0 picture show . . . with t e boy-friend. MARIE BUFFA. . . Buff . . . another of the famous Buffa's . . . cute, too . . . associate Buccaneer editor . . . Moon is the light of her life . . . wears en- gagement rinv . . . soon to be Mrs. Mul-,len . . . ab- solutely. EVELYN BURMAN . . . Ev . . , from here she goes to Cogswell . . . yep, she's going to be a stenog- rapher . . . can't still her dancing feet . . . where she is . . . Midge is. JAMES CAMERON . . . jim . . . plans on enter- taining his customers in his restaurant . . . with operatic arias . . . he'll be a sing- ing waiter, anyway . . . pals with Russ. MARGARET CAMUFFO . . . Sally . . . aspires to be a lady M. D. no less . . . has compelling Eer- sonality . . . at her est when she's on an ice skat- ing rink . . . knows how to fall , . . with the greatest of ease. RINA CANALE . . . Rin . . . book worm . . . but pleasingly so . , . has many friends. . .for she's sincere . . . and likes sincerity. RITA CANEPA . . . Ri . . . pleasantlv plump . . . with smiling brown eyes. . and curly brown hair . . . secret wish . . . to learn how to truck. MARIE CAPPA . . . Re . . feminine Barney Old- field . . . favors good books . . . and Josephine . . . hopes to pilot a olane . . so, happy landings. CATHERINE CASALEG- NO . . . Kate . . doesn't sing . . . but col- lects songs instead . . . has lots of likes . . . no dis- likes . . . wants to spend her future days as alsec- retary . . . and evenings, dancing. MILDRFD CASANOVA... M' ie . . . bf not the o the m . second . . . we mar- ve . r niceness . . . and flock of friends. MANFRED CASSIN . . . Man . . . yep. today he is . . . a born math-maniac . . . will be rooting against Stanford in the Big Game next year . . . meantime, studying engineering. NORMAN CASTELLANO . . . Lefty . . . cute but iiuiet . . . what'll the girls o . . he's so shy . . . big liero on the diamond . . . lirst-sacker deluxe . . . am- bition is to be a structural engineer . . . will probably climb high! BARBARA CEILEY . . . Bob . . .claims she's lo- quacious . . . where's old man Webster . . . looking for a gold mine to dig in . . . maybe she'll find one . . . inthe sky. F . ... 4 I fi - V f 1101 - ll is Md, ,ng mg- 1 N HlI',l' n - -- ' 'ive 'l'1I Ltfi:f ' ' mi Cf'-' - - E E, ,H P in ,s f .W ul . i .w , ..-- -- - f f-rg .- - f- i ,- - .min .ii 'X 4 ll? im Z- ti Nl -Q ga . -- ' - - 4 --- . av ... 1- , --+ i7 -c , k- - X' John sini , , MARGARET BUSH . . . ROSE Cf.RBONIZiNf . . LOUIS CELLE . . . Ho- Bushy . . . wrinkles nose Ro . . hauit the lib- gan . . . he's no elephant when she lau hs . . . and do the boys fai . . . still on the gold standard . . . well above par . . . some birdie . . . think we. FRANCES BUTLER . . . Fran . . . sees herself as a co-ed in a big college . . . will make a grand one, at that . . . collects stamps as a hobby. Bunny can always be found in Balboa s root- ing section at a football ame . . . her motto is . . . BERNIGE CAMACHO . . . Z iove me . . . love my dog, Dookie. rary . . laid d'oesn't 0 there o re d lffooks r .g. either . . one of those persons wh likes every- body . . . and whom every- body likes. 1 l FR S . . . Sp e ' . . . his daily pr is that s me nice i ill teach hi how to ill our of rvin ' if he's not Gfref ge a scare, sorneyda '. 8. ... ts JOSEPHINE CARLO . . . Jo-jo . . president of her registry . . . for two terms . . . one of the many who hates homework . . . dances her time away . . . calls everyone Honey . . . thinks they're all sweet. . . . but likes his peanuts . . . plus blondes and bru- nettes . . . claims he's an ace swimmer . . . some- thing Hshy there . . . where is the hook? GEORGE CHASE . . . Chase . . . whoo-whoo . . . best friend, his dog . . . still. he likes his Hshin', fishin' . . . will soon be farming on farm. .. as a farmer . . . if his dreams come true. LUCYXCHI LO . . . Lu- Lu .i... Frisco Kid . .A . da sQ skatgs, draiws, swims .' . . 'in act oes everythirlfg eveb col- lects stamps . . . along with Frank's heart. Page twenly-four FRANK CHIURC . . . Turk . . . and, ieVC me, surely h so rem . . . anyway, out them . . . enjo s all sp ts ...ands . ,A ',1 k1A JOSEPH CHLUBNA A. . . Bep . . . sounds like a saxon . . . remember? . . . great pie-eater . . . and all-around athlete . . . girls go for him in a big way... don't blame them. AN R - . TAL... n'tre- -- . . -4 ' ming is this - lename... s I . . we say . . . look ut for -' water . . . unless his wat wings are X X C ' A X, .I .. t -I e alpha- gie , r es P 1 ' ll I1 Q 0 IQ in his Eocket . . . for safe- ty's sa e. 'LORENCE HE Fluffy . out a ing a good . . l th time . . . a ' ing . . ex e re s homewor t ' e P, AAJYM ,L - - LOIS CO MAN . . . Co- coa . . December '37 Gal on editor . . . and col mnist abgit school . . . ' usic . . . and do e around this campus darling . . . Trenor in particular . . . but he has competition. WILLIAM NNoLLY.f Bil ' . . Fireman, s my I . it's b g up . . may li e idget ra . . buy no mid- get . . av skyward six feet an me inches . . , will s o around to find hims f a machine shop. WMM BARBARA CUSICK . . . Bobbie . . . looking into the future . . . we find her a nurse on a floating hotel . . . boat . . . plays the piano like an old master . . . good combination for her patients. FLORENCE DAMANTE... Flo . . . give her a needle and she's happy. middle name should . .few . . . perhaps she likes this work so that she can talk at and not be talked to, SAM DANA. . . Blackie . . . one hundred 'n forty pounds of likable Person . . . only thing in li e that disturbs him . . . is his rival . . . for his blonde girl friends. . LQ: IJ airs- . . :jing 1 fi? .. W f::::4 yy, II f' if x. s '- at' f Lvl MII' ' J I W 'l X, ,nm 'I W4 3 Q - ,af - I., Q l - . w . 6 I 1, in , Q all ll 1' H I It Q... V ., 'X I P ' 41 0 4 f 1 A Z ' , r Q A- f 4. ll..,l,,, QI QM 1, V g il- I L U Q. o .-.-..- i- -- ., get I A c Q c Ly, . . ANN coU'r'rs... cuue ELAINE DA SAN MAR- fmcf , A -I , 9- him- . . . surely is . . . secretary TINO , , , Laine , , . f, 5 V 5 51 . Esquire's of S. A .... and are .we 1ife'5 3 continuous cycle to vva well he may proud of her . . . forsaking her , , , and to her icycle . ' Q' on fault ' us for Stanford . . . add , , , her heart resides at 'A , A ' I, sho s ' actress to her list . the Sacred Heart , , talkative I L no b t I s him boys Lust eat up her line people annoy her, whil he s 'I . ought . . . what a girl! to be n va or operator. L RNE CLARK . . . a . . crystal gazer see her as rivate secret- ar . . . t en s . . they live happily r r...with heras boss' wife. COLEMAN CLAYTON... Clayt . . . oes for foot- ball in a tricky way . . . and track . . . in a fast way . . . can't be classified with one girl . . . he like. them all. HUGH CLENAGHAN. . . Slim . . . ideal high school boy . . . popular . . . held many class othces . . . also many fgirls' attentions . . . good ellow . . . had lots of experience eating cake . . . in O. I. S' oihce. CATHERINE CLIFFORD . . . Kate . . . ees as blue as the Lakes of, Kil- larney . . . quiet, yet notice- able . . . mind's made up to be a secretary . . . but that's no secret . . .h she's notified the business world! Page twenty-Eve JOSEPHINE CRANE . . . jo-Pat . . . makes a habit of collecting different ' of style magazines... swims and dances when she isn't too busy . . . blue eyes and red hair . . . nice com- bination . . . particularly when she blushes. 'EN CROCIANI . . . P aches . . . lo king for t apple of he eye . . . us b lo and good . . . w ' b ame her . . . blondes are nice ...uh...huh. DOROTHY CROWLEY... Dot . .. . with lots of dash . . . -has dark hair and eyes . . . in heaven when dancing with her jim . . . hasn't made up her mind about her future. CUMMINGS . . . Fat Head . . . delights in sailing over the bound- ing main . . . shipmate of the first class . . . studying to be a machinist . . . gets good experience in Balboa's shops. TEMPLE DAVIES .. : . Theopopulos . . . divides his love among football track, and girls . . . had better forget about football and track . . . in the future, will be a jaysee Romeo. GEORG DAVIS . . . Dav . . . can usua -1 foun hi ,f the - gf. :- . . 'U' C rse, vu- un stan . . ' got a - in n . elieves g' ing a e girls a brea . ROSE DAVIS . . . Boots . . . president of Cutter Of- fice . . . .rlill we like her . . . her hobby, so she wrote, is collecting foreign countries . . . she oughta' let Uncle Sam in on it. GERALDINE DE BELLA . . . Gerry . . . has given a Heart Wanted ad to our Galleon manager. Frank . . . Sonja I-Ienie would be envious if she could see Gerry skate... how does she do it? U -,X 1 SIMQNPQ DELBOS1 . . . Ske . . shooting for a bea' tyigaperatbfs' 'license ... historyf. . . but bea 'QL-on? citizen's home- ma ng . Il. must be a good re on . . . wonder what his name is? FRED DI PIETRO . . . Ferdy . . . at last we come to this illustrious, chunky, publications' busi- ness manager . , . million 'n' one good points . . . only one bad . . . tem- per . . . yet loved by all. ROBERT DLICLUS , , . Duke . ' .E another. of the R.O.'s 'lhd omefotli- ce . . . s n time w Ching c a flickers , ,' hing military is lb . . . with black- r rasers . . . or any- else that is handy. ALFRED DEL CARLO . .. STAN EY DO A . . . RUTH DUNFIELD . . . Arkansas Al . . . never Smi1 . . c hell M Duffy . . .plans to be 21 been out of sunny Califor- go t Q o Q75 an g'lVff saleslady . . . perhaps Bill nia . . . but has hopes . . . the ak , . p ably Henderson will have some- lots of them . . . prefers b a.non-prod 1' , duc- thing to say about that . . . his girls fresh . . , hobnobs r . . . an ,c n produce or at least we think so. with the twins. the blo in these parts. GEORGE DEL CARLO... EMMA DORNBACH . . . MARIE DUNICH . . . Del . . . yes . . . another Em . . . looking for an Dun . . . Helen 'Wills II Del Carlo . . . you should ambition to be ambitious . . . they say she's an see the list that has al- about . . . finding it tough aquatic star, too . . . ready graduated . . . each sledding , . . wished school regular gumlml in sports. . . tops . . . baseball star would commence at 8:10 intends to be a secretary. . . . family tradition . . . and end at 8:11 . . . won- they should start a big der what she'd do the rest league of their own. of the day! RAYMOND DEL CARLO MARJORIE Doss . . . YIRGINIA DUNNE . - - . . . Rusty . . .no, you're Marg . . . with hair so Gmflle - - . we call llef not seeing double . . . this blonde . . . and eyes so . . . five-footvtwo with eyes is the other half . . . both blue . . . and vivacious the of bluff - . 1 C210 f Ql9ClCl5 best- halfs . . . often rest of her five foot two Whether she likes skating or wished he could -be best . . . quite a poet aren't I dancing best . . . we kn0W half-back on gridiron for . . . she's quite a golfer which Weld prefer . - - UH- alma mater. and dog lover. less the rmk was Soft. JUNE DOUGHERTY . . . JACK EASTMAN . . - Dimples . . . yep, she Easty . . . enchanted by has two of them one in each old autos . . . likes to take cheek , . . broke masculine them apart . .. . to see what hearts . . . day in and day makes them tick . . . voca- out . . . was O. I. S.' pri- tion . . . ice-cream manu- vate secretar . . . can facturer . . . expects to are certainly make her type- 'flap up .the dough . . . writer talk, lickety split. Q59 Af-i I 0 . 3 . -Q ' K , jj 5 K p ,gr 5 QV 2'3 ., Xb ' mo ' W X V J 'fl I I5 V i ' J Q' X - ll 00 0 tvw . . . . no 'I o ' Q 4? t . . mv-S-R' J . i l l - -. ... '-T- 'Q' ' '11 1 n if v 5x b 1--'-1 .,-.- '- MILDRED DE NARDO... GRANT DOUGLAS . . . ALBERT EDWARDS . . . Millie . . . been here Doot ' . . . julie's ardent Boch . . . bound for the since a freshman . . . and slave and admirer . . . we farm , , . then after four each year was more liked by all . . . ho es her costume designs willy be as popular as s e is. EVELYN DEPETRIS . . . Ev . . . one of the grander lasses . . . for sure . . . also scribbling scribe for school's sheet . . . crack tennis player . . . wants to travel. GRACE DERHAM . . . Ham . . . ambition is to be costume designer . . . has good start . . . should succeed . . . also has de- signs on a certain young man...clue...he'sa blonde . . . yes, that's a big help . . . almost. think he's pretty nice, too, . . . always running about in his little ninabout . . . wonder if it ever runs out of gas? GEORGE DOWNS . . . Swede . . . no real Swede . . . but is really sweet on the girls . . . be- lieve you me, he is . . . he prefers them pleasingly plump. LILLIAN DRAGO . . . Lil . . . aspires to be the perfect secretary . . , lovely to look at . . . dark hair and eyes . . . just mention carrots or squash if you want to make her mad . . . one-'n-only is an alumnus. . . . maybe live years . . . can be called an A-1 Diesel engineer . . . anyhow . . . just watch his smoke . . . that is if he doesn't back- fire, CONSTANCE EIBACH. .. Connie ...in all her glory . . . when picnicking with a boy . . . that is, if he's tall, dark and handsome . . . skates during her odd moments. FRANCES ELKINGTON... Frankie , . . heart-throb's name is johnny . . . has competition in Jack Benny . . . know for a fact she does love her dog . . . anyway. Page twenty-.fix GEORGE ELLIS . . . Stinky . . . tall like a weed . . . hunting his de- light . . . favorite dream is to own a pack of hounds . . . say, Stinky, I've got a pack of hore-hounds I'll sell you, cheap! FRANCES ELROD . . . Franie ...considers herself Alice Faye's double . . . what do you think . . . has a one-track mind . . . and it isn't books . . . can't resist navy uniforms. BETTY ENGEL. . . Bet ...dreams of being the belle of her sorority house . . . at Stanford . . . when she gets there . . . can't tell whether her eyes are blue or green . . . you decide. ADELAIDE EYDEN . . . Ad . . . nut-eater and piano player . . . tall, thin, and talented . . . spreads sunshine galore wherever she goes . . . and she trav- els around a lot. GLORIA FAMBRINI . . . Cooky . . . and a sweet one, at that . . . always rambling with the ramblers . . . bet the fellows will enjoy their visit to the hospital . . . when she's a full-Hedged nurse. JENNIE FANUCCHI . . . jean . . . it's a fli of the coin whether she'll ie a saleslady . . . or a house- wife . . . takes practical speech . . . so she'l be able to help him . . . when he starts proposing. CRAIG FITZPATRICK... Bishop . . . sure is some cut-up . . . especiallg good with a chess boar in front of him . . . likes his iirls with red hair, not red ngernails. FRANK FITZPATRICK... Fitz ...he has one . . . whenever he loses a stamp . . . the old things just won't stick around . . . so mutters Fitz. THERESA FONTANA... Stuffy . . . someone called her Garbo. . .but she knew they were kidding . . . eats Wheaties each morning . . . but why does she spurn Taylor? vim eQ.L':g-1-5115 t , WC I -'ia l.:-4 Q, X X M, rg '1 1 r C 5 4 . a Ally s , .. .4 - ' J -va I I ..iJ.1 '.i'J.4 l.: I I l 0 'f fl ' 1' ' Z. -:1 ' ' -' 34' X s R ' 1 ' , 'W 0 2 1 1 i Mail. 'Z' J -- ,LF X . l ----' - X MARIE ERAS . . . Netra . . . ten to one she's a tennis player . . . sh0 nuff . . . she is . . .for present, that is . , . future is costume designing: NE 'ERGA?i . . . r ie' . . stu ying to be vi tqf . . . why . ' . irls fall for unifor . . f appreciates good b s etball playing. . . such as his own . . . a gabber. ELEANOR ERICKSON... Ele . . . two blue laugh- ing eyes hiding behind a pair of studious-looking glasses . . . yet they can't fool us . . . she and the times-tables disagree . . . Il Swede who's sweet. RAYMOND ERICKSON . . . Erick . . . excels in shorthand, and making friends . . . prefers his companions with quiet nat- ures . . . particularly those with a racquet . . . get it? J THELMA ERICKSON . . . Thel . . . school scribe once upon a time . . . blonde and divinel tall . . . has an air of dignity about her . . . Helene and Bud still her best friends. Page lzzfezzly-.re1fen PHYLLIS FAUNCE . . . Phil . . . the type ofha typist we all like . . . will soon be pounding those keys for a iving . . . now she's only playing . . . but an A-1 player. RAYMOND FAVERO . . . Rabbit . . . girls all love him . . . especially in a football suit . . . but just show us a girl he loves . . . means business when he swings a baseball bat . . . tops in athletics. FRANCES FEGER . . . Fegie . . . some M,D. is goin to be might lucky when he gets her for his helper . . . and he'd better have a sense of humor . . . for she's a bundle of wit. JEANNE FILLEY . . . Brownie . . . an extreme- ly delectable person . . . her deep dark secret is to be a secretary . . . if she can find an acceptable boss. GENEVIEVE FISCH Genny . . . hors nd dogs, claim e ter ony tr lone . . . We hate toqiligagte . . . but what abou 'Jerry? U CAMILLE FONTANEL... Cam . . . reaches five foot seven inches toward heaven . . . doesn't believe in home work . . . takes too much time . . . would rather ice-skate . . . or play tennis . . . wants to be a model. MADELINE FORCINA... Babe . . .-will take Sophie Tucker's place in the show world . . . if her dreams come true . . has her fingers crossed f ,Wffff WILLIAM FORD . . . Model T . . . he is called . . . yet he drives a V-8 . . . something went wrong there . . . he's not that o cl . . . sleeps in every class but physics. CARL FORSMAN . . . Fore . . . has yet to hold a golf club . . . maybe pal Bill will teach him . . . after he learns how . . . anyway, he can frsh . . . for anything that swims. ROBERT FOYE. . . Bobf' . . . no, his last name is not White . . . still he sings off the cob . . . a mus- tache-grower of the old school . . . but no evidence to prove it. SYBILLA FRANCK . . . Sib . . . a freckle here and a freckle there . . . but don't tell anyone . . . she's got them hidden . . . so she thinks . . . delights in chemistry . . . would you believe it! ELVERA FRANSEN . . . El . . . three or four years will End her an ex- pert on beauty . . . can't understand why she isn't one now . . . with her good looks . . . cosmetician, her goal. IRENE FRANZATTI . . . If . . . no if when it comes to bookkeeping . . . plans to join the ranks of trial balance artists . . . should'beagood number, BETTE FRANZEN . . . Bet . . . sure, put me down . . . ten to one she's the best trucker in town . . . I'm taking no chances . . . she's got 21 cup to prove her ability. WILLIALI FURNER . . . Foreigner . . . a Blue- Boy who plays it red-hot . . . on his saxophone . . . he's all Horace Heidt's band needs to be perfect . . . so we hear and know. MATILDA GAMBA . . . Tillie . . . but she's no Toiler . . . hates work . . . would rather dance . . . much rather . . . foot- ball games and their heroes fascinate her. PIERINA GARDETTI . . . Midge . . . g s cross only when dn i cross- word . . a mouse makes re noise than she does. RAYMOND GARFIAS... R . . . :heatricall in- clined . . . only dlefect is he's not temperamental . . . Barrymore had better look to his laurels . . . piano keys hold no fear for him. HELEN GASPAR . . . Helen . . . Gracie Al- len has nothing on her . . . for she doesn't get it either . . . earns her bread- 'n' butter as a choms girl . . . third from the left. FRANK GIANNINI . . . G . . . the team he wasn't on was the debat- ing team . . . even likes to team-up with the gals . . . notice it's plural. MARTIN GILLESPIE . . . Chick . . . here's defin- ite fproof that ladies don't pre er blondes . . . neither does he . . . excellent drawer of pictures as well as girls . . . intends to be a second Disney. ELEANOR GILLING . .. . Ele . . . a calm, quiet girl in school's busy whirl . . . the best life could offer her is a job in an ORICE . . . very business-like. iLMO GI VANNETTI... 'EV' . . . ery gifted younfz fan . kno s every bolt n ew in 's auto by e . . . w probably s nd the comi years as grease-mo k ROMEO GIOVANNINI... Mickey Mouse . . . it'S mysterious where he ever got that nickname . . . for he's an thing but timid . . . especially where girls are concerned . . . not that :hey mind, JAMES GITTINS . . . Tiny . . . here we have six-feet-four-and-three-quan ters inches of likable lper- sonality . . . got his b ock for football, crew, and track . . . S.A. ofhcer. , jf.:-' ., ,. 13 7 at L if A 4, I X ... 1 ' ax.. 7 is E gtg ... y J is IWW- Agoura vgiiw -Ni r ROBERT FURRER . . . Bob . . . what if he is short . . . he's a mighty big obstacle to defeat in any man's chess game . . . dabbles in art on the side. LLOYD GALATOIRE . . . Bugs . . . it isn't so . . . an honor roll student . . . sincerity and loyalt are the keynotes of his charac- ter . . . quite quiet. RAYMOND GALLAGHER . . . Lefty . . . snappy fellow . . . get it? . . . call him a photographer if you must . . to take up three - and - one - half more inches of sky his ambition. HELEN GIAVIA . . . Hel , . . homeworkustay 'way from my door . . . make room for her souve- nirs . . . collects them by the dozens . . . along with the boys. CLAIRE GIDALL . . . Air . . . should get plen- ty of it . . . for she's go- ing to sail the seas . . . and cover the continents . . . when her ship comes in. JACK GIESSLER . . . Jack . . . has yet to rind his J-ill . . . but found fame in crew, soccer, and football . . . can't wait to graduate. AFRA GIUSTI . . . Af - ter she's gone . . . we're going to miss her . . . and her drawings . . . which are clever and amusing . . . will make good as a cos- tume designer. HARRY GIUSTI . . . Hank . . . Handsome Hank . Q . would be more true . . . has a system . . . likes only the beautiful girls who like him . . . the more ihe merrier. YVONNE GLAUBERT... Pinky . . . give her Fred Astaire . . . and you can keep your Red Grange or joe Di Maggio . . . it's dancing that appeals ter- rirically to her . . . along with Ray . . . her shadow. Page zwenfy-eight F, i 5 . ROB GLID lf' . . ' CHAEI. GRAY . . . asanova' . . a hi r- Mike . . . always the sel ' resi ' e . . . t actress . . . chief worry is we've g ' nch s re- Frank . . . which Frank? sistible w u on't tell . . . no one knows . . . her him we 1 . ,n so . . . pounds are offset by a next to gir ig interest perpetual grin . . . every- in life is polic ork. one's friend . . and hxer-upper. ALVIN GOLDBERG . . . Gobi . . . nope, his hair is not even sandy . . . but he'd make a luscious des- sert for some cannibal . . . he's such a good guv . . . will soon be a policeman . . . hope he won't he a motor cop. BERNICE GOLD TElN.., GoIdie ...c'a hrough . . . not at f brass ...th 'sw s hasso many r fids . . . can't colun t . . . ni ht finds her a deep chair with a good book. EARL GREE ' . . . Smil- ' . . . find o. ' .V we e yet to se ' ui . mile on l is s asant f . . . friends . ' -- ' s always a frie ' later years. I h ' t - 0 c 1 d , I ai be a machinist. .. E'I'.l-IYLE GREEN . . , Couzie . . . a heart- shaped face topped by sun- ny curls . . . shy and lov- able is how we describe her . . .' will make a big splash in this World . . . as an ace swimmer and diver. ,IULIA HAAG . . . Jul . . . she's not the em oi the ocean.. .but of grants life . . . a whole karat oi sparkling personality . . . aims to be a secretary. l.lLLIAN HALI .... Boots . . . gets a kick out of col- lecting handkerchiefs from different places . . . wants to keep her secretarial am- hition a secret . . . to sur- pass the antics of joan Davis. JACK HARTMAN . . . Hart . . . has lost his own to a certain blond Helen . . . can't blame him . . ,will probably muscle in on Bing Crosby's ter- ritory . . . should succeed . . . plays the piano as a side issue. J EH , l 6 ' E52 --r--' 35 is . or vin' H if AA-0 E 1 if Q xl 4 KE M ffm? f y ,X I I '-iff' 4 I , 'X N1 .I rg-1: a ,- -X XA Sp I -sf' X X .1 , k R fy an it ' 71, ' LQ? xx K -c'. 1- r N N All ' if Wil rt s Y, : ADELINE GOMEZ . . . FRANK GROINHNI . . . ALBERT HAWKINS . . . Lena . . . finds m01'C Grommie . . . sail0r's Shakespeare . , . Sin- romance in the adventures of Philo Vance . . . than in the movies of Gable or Tay- lor . . . often to be seen at the ice rink . . . and at hockey games. ERNEST GOODMAN . . . Ernie . . . good man in moretways than one . . . we cite or you his excel- lent record in sports . . . physics . . . and the fact that he hit lhe bell for six consecutive terms in the . which makes C.S.F. . . him above par. LOIS GRACIA . . . Be- gee . . . a young miss with a violent dislike for home- work . . . because she pro- claims the night was made for fun . . J not work . . . and the daytime for more fun . . . such as being a journalist . . . oh, yes. DOROTHY GRAHAM... Dot . . . but not a very round one . . , has decided to bury herself alive , . . with books instead of the customary dirt . . . to make it simple . . . intends to be a librarian. FORREST GRAY . . . Trees . . . plans to live up to his name by being a forest ranger . . . guess it's the caveman in him . . . or maybe he wants to give Tarzan a run for his money. Page twenty-:zine life . . . is the life for him . . . anticipatin Annapolis . . . will probjzly get op- tion on F1irtation Walk . . . ship ahoy . . . matey. LOUIS GKUBER . . . Louie . . . a quiet, un- assuming chap . . . always tumbling around . . . the girls wish he'd iust give nne of them a tumble . . . has such nice, brown, curly iair. MARGARET GUILES . . . Meg . . . talk, talk, talk . . . how this girl can talk . . . wants to be an actress . . . so she can talk to thousands at once . . . says Semper Fideles is her motto . . . may we ask to whom? NORMAN GUINASSOH, Darby . . . a Darb of a fellow . . . we'll put our money on him any day . . . a winner in any class . . . even in the june '38 one. THOMAS GUZZETTI . . . Goose . . . always has a whole flock of geese . . . and why not . . . with his smile . . . yet dares to say he's going to be a bachelor. clair Lewis, Barrymore, Hearst, Capone, Bacon . . . all rolled into one . . . so he says . . . Apollo had nothing on him . . . how- ever, we all love this Marquis of the Amazon. WARREN HEALEY . . . Heel . . . but don't kid yourself he's a mighty good soul . . . turns the fairer sex down for his pet tropical fish . . . what a man. EDITH HEIDEN . . '. Eden . . . serene, quiet, miss . , , who makes only friends . . , striving to be a costume designer . . . has lovely ways . . . as well as features. BERNICE HENNIG . . . Bern . . . pleasant smile and cheery manner will hold her in good stead for a secretarial position . . . charming ways are a great asset . . . along with tons of ethciency. VICTOR HENRICKSEN... Vic . . . a fellow just over six feet who suits any- one's fancy . . . played both tennis and football... well . . . his future yet to be picked. FRANCES I-IERNANDEZ . . . Fran . . . extra nice way about her . . . always collecting things for her scrap book . . . will enter nursing school . . . then start collecting scalps. FLORENCE HERRICK... Wink . . . doesn't have to do it . . . her looks alone attract the fellows . . . noisy people and catsup ex- asperate her. JOHN I-IESS . . . Butch ...has fallen hook, line,and sinker . . . for the joy of fishing . . . likes the wide open spaces . . . more room for his feet. x ur ff 1 EIQIW D H croitpg, .A oc '. n,faye footbal as 1 frdshglpph . . . popu'r a un te cam- pus . . . nollcar or him . . . a motorc cl 'sj ood enough . . . maker as much noise as he d s' when he leads yells. ROBERT OL ER . . . Cotto ' . . very sport interes hi . . and the way t veli g i trigues him is ph nal . . . should be a sl a . . . or a sailor . 3141 see the worl . hr gh a port- hole. THOMAS' HOWARD . . . Stinky . . . the only one of its kind in captivity . . . five-and-one-half feet of dy- namic personality . . . class and S.A. presidencies gave him good experience for the good old U.S.A. job . . . first boy governor of Cali- fornia. KENNETH HULBERT . . . Kenny . . . has the most unique hobby in Balboa... that is loving: a different girl each wee . . . must be pretty taxing on his nerves . . . possesses mag- netic personality . . . so he says. EVELYN CARDI . . . Ike . . . he only thing th 'sagre - 'th her is c -- peo l . oth wi . 's ' -' -v the wor e . . ause she's happ, . . . and always will be. JUNE INCLEDON . . . Blondie . . . harbors a secret longing for tall boys . . . and expensive cars . . . will work as a costume de- signer . . . if you call it work. J K SON. . . . 0 all . . . like the a s general, is back- ds rnan . . .' ikes to hunt and fish . ill in the future b h ting and fishing 4 .,,.zfdr a job as a Diesel engineer. LEEROY JOHNSON . . . Oak . . . from the state of Oklahoma . . . always tinkering with mechanical devices . . . a model boy . . . continually model- ing . . . destiny is to be a printer. ORVILLE JOHNSON . . . Or . . . here's the lad who'll always be caught napping . . . believes in burying his head in books . . . asleep . . . we often wonder if he marches in his sleep . . . as he does on the R. O. parade ground. VIRGINIA JOSEPH . . . Ginger . . . not Rogers . . . but wishes she were . . . dancing is her favorite occupation . . . has good sense of humor . . . never loses it . . . even when she falls off her bike . . . and swallows her gum. CLIFFORD KAHN . . . Cliff . . . likes to mon- key with 'ewels . . . legit- imately of course . . . pet hate is people who talk too much . . . belongs to rifle team. JACQUELINEKAUFMAN . . . Jack . . . the ob- ject of Frankie and Bob's affection . . . looks like a duel is a-brewing . . . over this fair 1ady's hand . . . sings, swims, dives, and dances. ,n fVSa-1 ohn XVILLIAM I-IOOGENDYK . . . Hoog . . . hopes to have an M. D. shingle out- side his door . . . a C.S.F. member for four terms . . . which rates him a medal. HOOKE . . . Va- . going to get a when she goes to if she oes . . . reason will most Ekely be honeymoon . . . who's go- ing to take Vanilla? WALTER HORBERG . . . Walt . ... takes ambi- tion to 'Muccess . . . so he should e vary success- fulX. . . iqnaccounting that holds his ' terest. the typewrit- her maybe her, f00. Ae gms eryt J SE . H. . t I . . . in in J . . r a old- h g ti a . . but do 't laet it o y . aroun r e te f ou DOROTH OHNSON. .. f' .. ie . hasn't a care in - . . . . . but she's mor ., a little ambi- tious to 5' a beauty oper- ator . . . and make the other fellow's hair curl. ag bf sini K WBC 1 e usic . . t an't seean to get tog her . . . co- lects . .Q . believe it or not . . . recipes. JOHN KELLER . . . Kil- ler . . . woman-hater . . . well not quite . . . does . . doesn't . . just a like blondes . want much . million dollars . . . or two. ALDON KERNAN . . . Kentucky . . . it's not only grass that grows tall down his way . . . soars skyward six-and-a-half feet . . . star Jinx performer. Page' thirty ARCHIE KIDD. .. Red . . . can 'candid otog- raphy . . so f n Athe looko i . might snap you ex . . . his feet get in his way . . . except when on stage crew duty. E ' E R...'l- lie .nex o rlist ist A F' Br .' S . . may 5 . se e scor the gr n . . . o, sh es a 100 U scor 1 t 1 cam- pus . . . jerks - wicked ice cream soda. KENNETH KINGSBURY , . . Brainstorm . . . made the honor roll every term . . . C.S.F.'er . . . member of B.H.S. . . in fact, arsecond Einstein in our midst. JOHN LAGORIO . . . Wimpy . . . give him a hamburger . . . pass the mustard . . . and with the first bite he's in heaven . . . continuing studies at col- lege . . . then oft to work as an insurance broker. EDNA LANE . . . Ed- die . . . one of Balboa's dancing daughters . . . fulfilled her ambition to be popular . . , belongs to the C.S.F, and Honor Society. if XVALTER AN ' . . Walt . . ' e?6ld- Held is ' fl Q . . was yell le afwhile . . . liasn't pf?-rd yelling yet . , . well, anyway, he's given up trying to lead them. n 'QA' I lj ' ' QRRAINB LEE . fl f. ' Rai e' . . . anath r ue- eyed 0 . . .,' . 130 pou s o egg . . yearns eeler . . . are time . . . maybe .li '. preiaring for a war , . who nows. to be a knits inlh r WILLIAM LEHIGH . . . Bill . . . class skcilpper . . . successfully pilote the shi of state this term . . . colliects poems . . . but don't get him wrong . . . he's a man's man . . . but the girls like him . . . Amen. JAMES LEWIS . . . jim . . . another advocate of no homework . happy now that he's going to get a long vacation . . . wants to be a longshoreman . . . but he's pretty short. .L . J ' X fir . .I I ' 4 ,- ggi XX W R, ,fs- ,Z -5 XX! n it A ' -' I' -I 1 l fl - - 1 t- J A i for F I 'I' ue- 5 M 'ii E ' iii'-its gh ' 71' .5 , gf- ' , 1 X' f'1 a - ' N--4 - H' F 1 ' f . jak- 'K If .1 LEIEIJ V IA! A ,V 'E A X: 5 .,x gl - . ,g '-' - me ' 'U rv Xflllt l if i ROBERT KNIGHT . . . Bob . . . gave his heart away . . . to a certain Jackie . . . bet she's proud of her six feet of attractive beau . . . never noisy . . . but seldom quiet . . . figure it Out! RUDOL KOLLER . . . Rudi . . big s ot of the R.O. .C .... ye sig . . . he's ole than a'Qr . carrie 0 s on his six fo t f me, and each is a jolly ound . .. . an otiti- ter in the Mar ne Corp MARGARET LARRA- MENDY . . . Froggie continually croaking . . . against homework and eggs . . , swings a mean golf club . . . oes for pork chops in a gig way . . . longs to be another Flor- ence Nightingale. G RGE LAR A . . . p . . ' ohhcr whim t . .great- st ai' a 'F in'book- eping . . the F that do n' mean ne . . . get 1 . My we dp RAYMOND K PF . . . LeR . . crack! an- oth r ll's-e or h' . . . wh yv en it comes to pa a . his broad sho r a wit- ness to s nes for these rods. ' JOSEPH KOTOVIICZ . . . Pete'f . . . june, July, and Alugust a his hap- piest month . . y . A. . 'cause the i vacation time . . . in d to be n thin bu thin' e ink 1 lot of iim V ha 'lei' er on 1 on vnond with his p a ity . . t ' i I' Y: -5, K' ii ... t1e y , is 5.1 l -. be -i all, gi h 's h' in ' ' sti - - 'VQ 1' . ' Page lbir Q'-0716 EVELYN LAURO . . . Eve . . . you must be tall if you aspire to be her Adam fellows . . . might try tempting her with lem- on ice cream sodas . . . they're her weakness. RUTH LAYTEN . . . Stoogie . . . needs no stooge when it comes to making C.S.F. for herself . . . real friend in time of need . . . might have well been called old re- liability. JO LEDDE OS . . . jo nie . . akes ma- chi s rt . . . to see wl ma s th tick . . . enjoys h' wor . . when ' ' air. D. we'd c Don Juanftt we dar . Lf VALENTINO LICCIAR- DO. . . Val . . . hop- ping from cloud to cloud and scraping the blue of the skies . . . is this lad's ambition . . . course he'll take a plane along . . . for the fun of it. CONGETA LILLO . . . Connie . . . always has a lickety-split time . . . collectin stamps . . . shuns A' II . . would writing etters . rather read them . . . but that' way it doesn't work . . . must give to receive. MARIE LIMA . , . Gab- by . 4. . just like the Mounties . . . always ets her man . . or at g . . least she claims prefers them tall, dark, and nice work SO... handsome . . .V - if she can get it. IRENE LOBIANCO . . . I . . . when the fleet's in. . . she's out . . . sailing . . . she's just an all-Navy girl , . . even has waves in her hair. RAY LOGAN . , . Slap- dap . . . next to eating, likes to play chess . . . en- tering San Mateo Il. C. next term . . . to learn aero- nautical engineering . . . so that he can ily through the clouds. 1 , j f FULTON LONGUEVILLE . . . Shadow . . . swims like a :ish . . . plays chess like a champ . . . and how he makes the school mimeo- graph machine talk . . . plans to tote correspond- ence for you and me. ALBERT LOPEZ . . . Al . . . six feet of athletic erson . . . indulged in basketball, soccer, and foot- ball . . , played fast . . . soon will be talking fast .. . as a lawyer . . . U.C. is his destination . . . then the Supreme Court bench! Balbo short and humorous . . . con- siders herself a second Babe Ruth . . . doesn't think much of herself . . . oh, nc . . . probably has a good reason to . . . typing's her l0Y- MADELINE xrouwmsnr JOY LUCADELLO . . . Luc . . . life'll be just one big cake to her . . . so she hopes . . . out scouting for a baker's job . . . sings well enough. DONALD LYNCH . . . Don . . . Juan in Dot- tie's estimation . . . has big ideas about becoming a teacher . . . played foot- hall and baseball for alma mater . . likable. . modest and Jw ,ix H Ill ' L' 57' R. . li il' i -Sli A t-Elglail? G 5- A - ,-.f - - ,aqfff .-f Egg Z 1 . ,- i.i Ei,Q.rg, A - ' C K A' Y --- - - - - .7 RAY MacDONALD- .. Mac . . . best friend is his dog . . . lucky dog . . . going to college . . . so he can take care of every- one's canine . . . just a good man gone to the dogs. BETTY MACHRIS . . . Bets . . . here's one of the most-preferred blondes ...cute...popular... and important . . . espe- cially to Bob . . . twice editor of the Buccaneer . . . Block B'er . . . C.S.F. . . . wields a wicked IAC- quet. JACK MADDAN . . . Ace . . . reporter on the school news sheet . . . writes poetry . . . good, too . . . if We're any judge . . . plays tennis like Budge . . . tall, lanky, and pleas- ant . . . but has a mind of his own . particularly when dodging girls. NICK MANUEL . . . Dictator . . . watch out, here is a candid camera fiend . . . can you picture that? . . . live-wire of the electric shop . . . defined as semi-handsome brute . . . what a shock. LOUIS MARELICH . . . Tom . . . the real reason this chap cuts-up in class is that he is preparing to be a butcher . . . drawsat- tention with his mechanical drawing . . . everything's line so long as you don't mention history. IWURIEL MAROSKY . . . Mur . . . hair just a mass of curls . . . looks like professional work . . . plays piano expertly . . . going out into the world as a clothes designer. HELEN MARQUIS . . . jerry . . . wants good grades . . . but doesn't like workin for them . . . more fun is ict creed . . . to be a beauty operator, her ob- jective . . . wants to give those she doesn't like a hair-cut! GEORGE MARTIN . . . Georgie . . . iixer-upper of automobiles . . . works around in the grease . . . just a grease monkey , . . took part in tumbling and football teams. GLADYS MCCABE . . . Glad . . . we certainly are . . . that she chose Bal- boa . . . and Augie Venturi . . . much to his delight . . . has a cute little pug- nose . . . and dancing feet . . . popular. ALVINA McDONALD... Al . . . smiling is her pet hobby . . . alon with tennis, basketbalhang base- ball . . . just call her Miss Energy . . . spinach does it, naturally! JUANITA Mc W . . . U U... ittle ' A ras t to s ro . . . least s e hopes . - will . . . our 0 v 1 c es . . . at v d oc Yankem's . . . ou h. an 1 l Il rl ho . I, a f -, h -3- ers II . . .just the Q o hold your hand AL ' MCINTYRE . . . Al . . . where are you going, m pretty maid ... I'm looking for a pencil, sir, she said with a curt- sey . . . practicing for authorship by writing on the school news sheet. CLAIRE McKEEVER . . . Suzy-Q . . . sure she does it . . . everything from stamp-collecting to letter- writing . . . long as it isn't work . . . who'll let her write them a letter . . . works her tongue overtime. 41-L IQ Z --X ntl ee..-1' j gf fl , ye 00 ' ' 1 G ' fi GG T-I of ,-,, 1 'iii III!! 4 I , x Q I-Tahn sini EDITH MARZI . . . Edie . -. . a stitch in time saves nine . . . and away she sews . . . Amazon type . . , foresees herself as an old maid . , . and a happy one, at that. MU ULICH . ' e . n g can no herjffffllnot even a fgc strong wil and inatign ri l e r o tstan in . ' gn fielld . . . aphy. S GEORGE MAYERS . . . f'Kid Mayers . . . 5 feet 8 inches of regular fellow... has something in common with tish . . . swims . . . guess he's all at sea . . . the fact that he wants to be an electrician is simply shocking! ARTHUR MCKINNISS... Mack . . . the tall and lanky 2nd lieutenant of the R.O.T.C. bri ade . . . headed skywari as an avia- tor . . . could qualify for a stop and go sign with his red hair and blue eyes. LORRAINE MCNEILLY... Happy . . . you bet she is . . . about everything . . . except tomatoes . . . they're rivals . . . wears a Block B . . . worked on Miss Pauly's staff . . . played on the baseball team. DANIEL MCNULTY . . . McTwirp . . . one of our talented band boys . . . efhciently managed frosh- soph gridders . . . will study chemistry . . . be- lieves he ought to have autos . . . not an auto . . . what do you think? Page thirty-Iwo LORNAMAE McQUOWN . . . Toni . . . must come from below the Ma- son-Dixon line . . . 'cause she likes truckin', peckin', posin' . . . yes, she's just a little peckininny. LORRAINE MEANY . . . Meany . . . funny name for her . . . for she's one of the nicest persons around . . . sews away in the Needle Art Club . . . pros- pective caretaker of the sick and disabled . . . her smile will cheer her patients. LORRAINE MEINEN . . . Lorrie . . . brace your- self for what's coming . . . this gir ' a collecto 1 bracelet 1 . . novel es . . . j don't er cor- ner . . . ou'll hear an our's ' iption of her operati . . . pet subject . . y u'll never sec her vithou her senior sweater. JUNE MILLER . . . Junie . . . equestrienne and knit- ter . . . likes horses, dogs, and Taylor . . . nice corn- bination . . . short and plump . . . with shiny blue eyes that twinkle. HARRY MITCHELL . . Hero-Harry . . . longs for the leeart of one M. Doss . . . chocolate cake lover . . . better be good for he's the student court's bailiff . . . Stanford's his aim. INEZ MOISIO . . . I . . . busy irl am I . . . with badminton, ten- nis . . . C.S.F. and Block . . all on her achieve- ment list . . . just to gradu- ate is her desire . . . what a big desire . . . then a first class secretarial position. THERESA MULLEN . . . Teddy . . . not a bear . . . but a sweet, lovable person . . . tennis and bas- 'etball are her hobbies . . . and a stenographer's title, her aim . . . take a let- ter, Miss Mullen. JAMES MULPETERS . . . Mui . . . always will be found with a stick in his hand . . . Simon Leiree? . . . no, it's a cue stic for he's snooker mad . . . or might be a golf club . . . and girls, isn't he raw!! ELEANOR MURPHY . . . El . . . feminine Robin Hood in our midst . . . with her bow and arrow, could easily compete with Cupid . . . only five-foot- two, but a marvel. .1 G aj O . +1 s ss -- vf x pf 235, f- K ' 'EJ r - nv f,' Y ff 1 ' ' S! X,.Jf-'- 1' 4 X ... 1 ,.,, N' -A,-,.. Q I WINIFBED M dCf3?aig Doius MOLINARI . . . CLEO MURRAY . . . wlnnlg ' b'd ECI e 7 Dol . . has thought Blackie . . . You've 'tot 3 ho '. 0 Y ' ' in m' . ts to steal got to be a football hero SKS h rg It icrngsiuitgs Ter Rip I h v inkd 's ,olcord . . .A that isis .H-rfgoriiwani time 33' 19l5Uf91Y - - ' di t at Sg00Sg2HllfI1gf: girfate Wlgsob sisteiig'-eye his bdlfldsdhw Place hffs . X. i ici on thelpaper . indulged iff Em the counterffmj archery, tennis, baseball Mfg 065 5 e accoun in spare time . . . which is ' very spare. RYQIJ4 MERENIEA - - i CLYPE MOLI. . . 'Go- CATHERINE NERI . . . ll-Yhl '1' ' 5 on init Phcf, - - - h HP Y - - Cathy . . . future keeper 5 'g fY YUWPI ' ' ' ul C5 LQHY ef! .gif f9P of the books . . . one of elfceedmg Y mu ' ' ' gmt? ,d 8 ' his. , U HWY the few girls to admtt she's friend to have . . . an artist ,th Q fair S I 1 over, stout . . . enjoys reading with the needle . . . going to business school . . . to learn how to be business- like . . . or at least look busy. JEANNE MERRIGAN . . . Jeanne , . . delights in laying badminton . . . lyoses her tall and stately dignity when she does . . . has turned to commercial Held . . . for her life work. WALTEII MIGNAULT. .. Peanuts ...just the type of fellow to be a man of let- ters . . . no, not B.S. or M.D .... but printer's letters . . . you know, a lithographer . . . baseball- ite supreme . . . second Joe DiMaggio. JESSIE MILLER. .. Bare- bones . . . effervescent spark plug of the class . . . held many class ofhces . . . with a smile a minute she'll laugh her way through life . . . beloved by all . . . future address, Nevada 'U' Page lbirlj'-tbree vv m himf. meN ay . . . i eisn' careful. LOUELLA MOORE,,. El- la . . . famous as class secretary . . . plans on be- ing one in the future, tim . . . quiet, yet possessor of a voice like that of her namesake . . . Grace Moore. KEITH MOREHOUSE... K. M. . . .proud of his uniform in the R.O .... and 1st lieutenant stripes he wears . . . mental whiz . . . going to U. C. for lab- oratory work. BETTY MORTON . . . Wings . . . born with skiis on her feet . . . and a song in her heart . . . in- terested in polo, football, and astronomy . . . stars predict she'll be a profes- sional skier. . . . member of the Italian Club . . . Carissima. MILES NEWIMAN . . . Four eyes . . . easy to get along with . . . teachers and subjects agreeable . . . thinks basketball and ten- nis great . . . searching for positron as a research assist- ant. ..atrackman... and rather dashing, ALBERT NIGGEMEYER . . . Tommy Dorsey . . . quite flip . . . heads or tales . . . if you see what we mean . . . and can he blow the trombone? . . . who said gnaw? . . . he's no dog . . . he's only foam- ing at the mouth 'cause he's music-mad. DOLORES NOEL , . . Dee . . . red-headed . . , hopes to marry a red-haired doctor . . . jumps from the frying an to the fire . . . quick, gifatson, a bucket of water . . . roof's aflre. 41' 'lf-,-...S ff' Nl' Xesv we Q' x eff- -nv ROBERT NOSEK . . . Bob . . . what a shock . . . going to be an electri- cian . . . regular live-wire . . . this brown-eyed boy's hobby is radio , . . an im- portant cog in the school orchestra. ELEANOR NOVELLO . . . El . . . equestrienne of note . . . wants to teach little ones the scales . . . collects things . . . any- thing for her scrapbook . . . employs spare time as po- tential seamstress. GEORGE O'BRIEN . . . Obie . . . his best friend helps him . . . in English . . . likes to work in a ma- chine shop . . . dabbles in photogiaphy . . . just pic- ture t is lad as a picture- taker! JOHN OFFENBACH . . . . . . Bard . . . four-eyes . . . eatin 's a specialty with this lad . . . athletic- minded . . . expects to teach gym . . . maybe to beautiful blondes . . . has many friends . . . Block B claims him. ROBERT OHM . . . Bob . . . spends most of his time sleeping- . . . naps oc- casionally to break monot- ony . . . when not sleep- ing, he eats . . . just for fun . . . hopes to join the ranks of the employed. - la- -:-F,-.J ' 'JE' czczazzznirc M 35,1 ALBO PAGNI . . . Al . . . rain do n't bother him . . . often asquerades as a Hag- -l , , went out for ba tb ll but suf- fered man - ' dache . . . his head wa hit the hoop . . . don't give him a hair-cut just 'cause he wants to be a barber. CLARA PARDINI . . . Derg . . . and Gloria are inseparable . . . surely do stick together . . . shot many an arrow . . . and captured many a beau while at Balboa. MARIE PARRINELLI . . . Mac . . . fish is all she says . . . no, you're wrong . . . not practicing to be a Fish vendor . . . just a stenographer . . . oh, well, I guess she's the type. LEE PERRONE . . . Peter Lorre . . . no, not on account of his eyes . . . but his hair . . . it's short, like him . . . genuine auto racer . . . claims he'll race at Indianapolis yet . . . kept in trim by yelling . . . rather, leading them. RICHARD PERSCHEID... Red . . . let him spend the day, even his life, fish- ing . . , he's happy . . . and happier if it's a school day . . . soon be cutting at Jaysee. 6- fj f Y I I J . 0 x X B 7 ll ff I w A , ' c ..-1-- Q ...f --L 50 ,:cqLx ROBERTA O'LEARY . . . DELLA PETERSEN . . . Bobbie . . . popular Dell- . . . short, silent, Irish lass . . . loyal Bal- boan . . . wants to follow in Winchell's footsteps . . . speaks French . . . valuable addition to the Honor So- ciety . . . held many class oihces . , . bound for U.C. MARTIN OLSEN . . . Yogi . . . always up in the air . . . practicing to be a pilot . . . oh, of course, he's polite now . . . it's an aviator that he's to be . . . better watch out for Yogi . . . anyhow, hap- py landings, fellow. JAMES O'REILLY . . . Reilly . . . of course . . . he's the one who grew that beard we're all searching for . . . played football, too . . . remember how . . . P. S. he's a sky-scraper . . . tries to keep his clouds painted blue. Swedish lassie . . . who dances her way around . . . creates happiness wherever she goes . . . pet subject, study hall . . . it's quiet enough in there to sleep. BERNICE PETERSON. . . Bee . . .yes . . . and al- ways as busy as one . 1 . with her tennis, badmin- ton, ice-skating, typing, and Block B -ing . . . an Out- door girl. ROY PHILLIPS . . . Phil . . . tall, dark, and fleet, as well as handsome . . . track man to be sure . . . draws for hohby's sake . . . hopes to make good as a criminologist . . . for our sakes. JACK P IK . . . Pop . . . sock all round playin Cer . . an all orts...' ays but e . 1 be at Cal soo . he hopes . . . his .cti ability holds out. MARIAN PORTA . . . Button . . . button, whose got the button . . . won't tell . . . well, we'll bet it's a football fellow . . . for thats what she dotes on . . . that and piano-playing . . . a good scout. ERNEST PORTER . . . Porky . . . athlete and scholar is this lad . . . on to greater fame at col- lege . . . now, you know we're only teasing . . . for this tall, lanky lad likes his good time too much. ROSE PORTMAN . . . Priss . . . put her be- side a radio . . . then she'll be happy . . . up, in the air now . . . over eing an air hostess . . . here's a girl who admits she talks a lot . . . Hrst mate of our ship. ETHEL PRASSO . . . Frenchy . . . this little beauty wants to be a beau- ty operator . . . she 1sn't fooling when she says she likes football . . . or danc- ing . . . no, ma'am, for she has feet . . . that were just made for the ballroom. kj' il t if, at '-all , -,.:.-:..-- :--.--1 4 ' NINA PYNN . . . She won't tell us . . . guess we'd better call her Usafe- ty pin . . . for it's safe to ask her to dance or swin- . . . she's an expert at it . . . collects pins, does Miss Pynn . . . it's just an old pinning custom. JOSEPH QUANSTROMU. Optional . . . but nor about being a basketball player . . . small stick oi dynamite on the court . . . added the digfts -time after time . . . a city-captain last year. ROY QUANSTROM . . . Bud . . . says he never saw anybody like himself . . . not as famous as bro- ther . . . but just as well- liked . . : like a bamboo tree . . . in structure . . . only topped with black hair. Page tlJirly-four EMMETT QUINN . . . Em , . . fish, fishing . . . I want to go tishing . . . and be a fisherman, Fish vendor, and fish eater . . . let's go, folks, something fishy around here. C R FAEL '. . ' . J . co alk es . . ff he ir! rkiedby is ' ...or h o . yearns for s t teach him how t aric . . line forms to t e rig t. CHARLES RAMOS . . . Chuck . . . knight of the road . . . and one in a mil- lion at that . . . wouldn't mind if the million were Rose's . . . she's the port for this man's ship. THOMAS ROBERTS . . . Tom . . . rap, rap . . . the court will now come to order . . . with Judge Roberts presiding . . . once president of C.S.F. . . . R.O. man . . some girls admit they'd favor a life-sentence from this judge. MARJORIE ROCHE . . . Just plain Marge . . . but she really isn't . matter of fact, she's tractive . . . number please . . . ynu're right . . . she's to be a Hello girl . . . busily engaged . . . with her engagement, JUA ITA ER . . Ju ie . kn' , but onl w in sch l . . . s e an dan s for re- la ion 0 tsi .Y . . 'go- ' 0 'i be use she es the ineapp s that grow the . . . p the romanc . 'I I Qld! li 6- - 'geeks AA., : o 1 1 WHS' l . FILOMENA RE . . . Fil . . . we call her here . . . Sis . . . they call her atA home . . . s ortly in- clined towards basketball and table tennis. DOROTHY REDDEN . . . Red . . . quiet, home- body . . . likes to sit at home . . . with her knit- ting . . . and listen to the radio . . . has the right idea. THOMAS REDMOND... Jig . . . short and rug- ged . . . this amateur thes- pian is a ladies' man Q. . . dances like a professional . . . much to feminine de- li ht...andhisown... taiices good care not to get his toes stepped on . . . on the dance floor and off. JOHN REESE . . . Jack ...one of those do-eyery- thing fellows . . . jams it hot and sweet on his sax and clarinet . . . R.O. officer . . . drum ma- jor once . . . makes his own arrangements . . . ah. maestro . . . can surely swing it. MARIAN RICE . . Dark Eyes . . . her request reads something like this . . . I'd like him tall, dark, and handsome if you don't mind . . . knits while waiti-ng for her au- swer . . . crazy. Page thirty-live . , Aki 11tos NBR C' D , ,li,',1 n, A w fg . an- . now... I 1. 1 e ,f n i f ar ' 'ni .ff e rn a living . .. 1 ot sure yet just how. EDWARD ROSSI . . . Ed . . . no hobby for. him . . . except fooling around . . . no ambition has he . . . but once in a while he works up enough energy to pla basketball . . . and good basketball at that . . . folk-dancing dancer. t DOLORES ROTH . . . Dee-Dee . . . ambition is very sketchy . . . cer- tainly, she wants to de- sign costumes . . . what did you think? . . . sew, now you know . . . are you satisfied? VERA ROUSH . . . V . . . behind glasses lurk a pair of smiling gray eyes . . . frequent visitor to zoo and theatres . . . enjoys them both . . . but it's not only four-legged deers that have nice brown eyes . . . she explains. DORIS RUGGERI . . . Dor . . , everyone looks up to her . . . she's so tall . . . we'll be looking up to her for another rea- son soon . . . that is being A-1 stenographer . . . has all requirements necessary for the perfect one. ,I MILD Uma! . . yr . has ' much to say . . . busgi, guiet- ness un! 9191 o per- usal . 5.1: tin 'fher verbal thi ' 'Ji' pal, Fi'ances.,- -f' ar FRANK RUTHERFORD. . . Ruddie . . . one or' the landmarks of Balboa . . . advertising manager of pub- lications for many terms... fighting with Freddie his favorite pastime . . . Dim- ples is what the girls call him . . . could sel ice to an eskimo. Af 'RAYMOND SAFLEY . . . Ray . . . not especially tall . . . yet will exert his prowess . . . to study medi- cine at U.S.F .... believes in working hard to reach his goal . . . and gaining it JOHN SAMBRAILO . . . Snake . . would like o dance if e could . . . ' not th old pool but ' I t ' . . w . . carries his lanky or . . . but never oo ... never . . . any teac er can vouch for that. M RAN SCHLAICH . . . po l f i F- C .1 W IS Ome- I f ll b usty . . . short and squatty . . , yet has ideals . . . tn become a beauty operator . . . enjoys basket- ball and football . . . that is, watching them . . . par- ticularly from the other side's rooting section. JUNE SCHMIDT . , . Junie . . . left-handed . . . yet never left behind , . . for she's an asset to any groun . . . plans to join the parade in white . . . another waltz me around again, Willie. 0 0 MITZ D F ' - I . . s the world ' er es and dis- Us ll h ' susce ible i - -: ry pies .. and i - ' te Cat o we 'y - fr -X' d V' ' 1 ' ds e ra rin . . . because s e a lable. J5Fm Sim J-, 1. Y if fe A--u.,?,.. ANNETTE SCHNEIDER . . . Annie . . . has at pug nose, and is proud of it, so there . . . likes to speed over the waves in a speedboat . . . takes up swimming to keep in trim . . . wedding bells are all ready to ring . . . for she got the ring. CARL SCHRAMM . . . Scram . . . as long as you want to be 'technical about it . . . yes, is going to be a radio technician . . . at present, you'll find him in the ranks of the military men of Balboa. HELEN SCHULTZ . . . Schultzie . . . medium hei ht, medium blue eyes, ant? medium blonde hair . . . only thing not medium about her is her over- whelming desire to witness a Big Game . . . Block B girl. JOSEPHINE SCUDERI... Jo . . . Romeo, Romeo, where art thou? . . . you're keeping this lovely lady waiting . . . just think . . . she sings, dances, and pleasing person- ! -Jfla V' Donor GQQZ t' . i o a . e r . . - shi e . g . HI . . , as long its fe s nd beneati tier t . . enloys rea - inwso . . . a tall miss with brown locks. ...,.,-v 'Mi I Ki 'x , Y L Wi EVELYN SEWARD . . . Ev '. . . this is one little lass who believes hard work paves the road to success . . . and she's going to be successful . . . snakes and worms are her only horror . . . an asset to the Galleon staff . . . and O. I. S'. office. BARBARA SEYMOUR. . . Bob . . . wishes she was an ol' cowhand down by the Rio Grande . . . it's the wide open sfpaces . . . and the smell 0 sagebrush that appeals to this young lady. LOLA SEYMOUR . . . La-La . . . devotes her time to her first and only love, Art . . . even dabbles a bit in photographic art . . . has violent distaste for conceited boys . . . Jee- mor'e of the world, her motto. GERALDINE SHAUGH- NESSY . . . Gerry . . . harbors dislike for those who Fila . . . chooses frank, trustworthy people for friends . . . qualifies in all sports . . . office practice is her pet subject . . . and teacher. JOHN SHAUGHNESSY. .. Frank, . . . Silence . . . wants to do something for his living . . . sleep . . . energetic person, don't you think . , , or can you . . . belongs to Journal Art Club. CHARLES Sl'lEFFlELD,.. Cherrokkee . . . collects Indian relics. . .along with maidenly scalps . . . quite a connoisseur of feminine pulchritude . . . so he says .t . . iniects spirit and pen in student body with his vivacious personality and yell leading. GL YS SIMPS N . . . Si py . . ca ec' w he ye e w she s . . . ch a ce e , candy, shows and autos . . P. S. boys, O OCS OVV CI' l00. MPAUL snu . . . Burch . . . that's short for his future occupation . . . which will be butcher . . . but for the moment, his mind and time are com- petely occupied with girls and more girls . . . six feet tall . . . and wha! six feet. IDA SMYKA . . I . . . hear b s for the U.S.N . . . another all- Nav girl . . sings and dan an always prepared for a go time . , . can't picture mer in an othce . . . how can she . . . but she's ollice-bound. CARL DATI . J . old' ' . . . it's j he re e h's time . s- li per , a d i spin- acl' . . . :isnt 'h :uu- hitio . ' s nts to be a mi io e, ts all . . . stam lec ng bug bit him b ly. JACK SOLOMON . . . Solly . . . you'd never know this quiet, diminu- tive fellow has feet as fleet as a deer's . . . now would you . . . appearances surely are deceiving . . . collects stamps and souvenirs . . . breaks hearts. WILMA SOUZA . . . Wil . . . has very bad case a t . . fin ' . i et th en she hears mu- sic . 'ust now is inter- este 1 co ics .IC ah, Ivan infl nan. HELEN SEEDIACCI . . . Gold DustlTwin . . where, oh, h ', she ever get th e . and who is th 0 ep . . . pounds Q! piano . ,fa ' n' bang the key of typewriter. .Mill 1, ..,. '43 G fl PEARL SLAVICH . . . 1 .- -- -- f , - ., t Q .l-... i1 X Ll N I K ' i X Olga . . . how does she account for those flashing brown eyes . . . is'it the Latin in her . . . pet di- version is talking . . . and the b. f. . . . likes a good time. ELSIE SMITH . . . Els . . . to be an accountant takes a lot of intelligence . . . so this little lady will surely gain fame as such . . . records show member- ship in C.S.F. three terms . . , quiet, yet friendly . . . ihe business ofhce will miss ier. GERALDINE SMITH . . . Gerry . . pleasing to know fo - is so amicab big han 1 is very I able, ch I 1 person . will ma ' e line secr ary . . . e a t ' 5 han ICTORIA SPENCE . . Buddy . . . I conspiclhr. . . ,yet pos- se sor o may frie s is thi l' ' . . he neat appearant w' sset when she ecomes a ste og- rapher. ' N Y RALP xsveisiciait . 1? Spenc . . . y0u'llgz1' 'ay im at thpe' ast o . . . with lhs side- 'ck ob . . man . . inten to efan ar- ch' ct . a.. e e won't have mufh' c 'on in the field .. . . I m h. KATHERINE SPINDLER . . . Spindy . . . is that a sunrise . . . or is she just fiery-headed . . . any- how, she has a pleasing smile . . . so Dick Schwab thinks . . . so we hear . . . next to Dick she likes ten- nis best. Page lbirly-.tix li WILLIAM STAGG . . . Bill . . . another lad who's takin to the tall timber . . .gbecause of his love for nature . . . carving out a forest ranger position for self . . . momentarily an amateur protographer. WALTER STAYART . . . Walt . . . romps around with jelly-bean . . . who's she? . . . ha, ha, we know . . . Varsity casaba- tosser . , . important member of Block B ' . . . curly blonde hair, never in place . . . popular, ac- tive campus character. HAROLD STEELE . . . Hal . . . pictures him- self in Uncle Sam's ser- vice . . . as a Customs' offi- cer . . . tall landmark in R.O. battalion . . . toted a gun in all competitions. .ig L IA ELL . . . Lie . . tha e never does . . . ni me is all a jok . ut playing tennis is n joke to er . . a sec- ond lice Marble . . . likes to si and watch cinemas. GERALDINE STEWART . . . jelly-Beans . . . Walt's probably responsible for this name . . . c arming miss who is very sports- minded . . . tees off to a perfect round of golf . . . has passion for chocolate ice-cream cones. GENEVIEVE STINE . . . Geriny . . . sunny blondc hair is outshone only by her sunny smile . . . en- joys reading old books . . . and Latin mottos...despises persons who use baby-talk . . . C.S.F. F'37, U HELEN STlPIC... Stip . . . very domestic is this wee blonde lassie . . . em- broiders, sews, even cooks well , . . looking forward to teaching domestic science . . . see, she's got it down to a science. SEARLS STODDARD . . . Babe . . . you aught to see him drive his midget auto . . . what a speed burner . . . spinach-eating hasn't a thing to do with it . . . detests the stuff . . . R.O. man of the first rank. Page thin 1-.verfen lu mf- AGNES STORM . . . Stormy . . . tall . . .got that way from reaching for those high ones on the ten- nis court . . . prefers her own kind of weather . . . stormy . . . could walk forever in the rain . . . with the right company. THOMAS SULLIVAN . . . Sully . . . not of Egypt or any other place . . . what if he hasn't a king- dom . . . he's considered a king of a fellow . . . fleet on the Cinder path . . . and slippery on the gridiron . . .h life objective . . . a veterinarian, SWANSON . . . . . . garticipates on oth track plans lines teams can just as now collects match . . . the hoarder www RAY TAFT . . . Slim . . . gets that from swim- ming for dear ol' Alma Mater . . . belongs to Block B Society.. . '. can't see a thing in this thing they call '.'swing . . . he's no dancing fool . . . but a swimming one! DAISY TANI . . . Dais . . . the fact that she'll be famous as a designer someday is easily realized . . . considering the ex- cellent record she leaves behind at Balboa . . . twice a class ofhcer . . . and a member of the Honor Society and C.S.F. HELEN TASSI . . . Hel . . . would be appropriate to call her urly-top . . . quiet and un ssuming . . . yet will co e out of her shell to da ce'ahd smile , . . any clay. HAZE TEGLAN , . . Doll ' . . . di not eachs of e . cheeks . . . umhl and dances away ler bl s . . . only despair 'ren kept waiting . . vice president of ffh Club . . . perhaps tha mer secret. JANET TETER . . . jan , . , describes self as short and fplump, brown hair, a few reckles ibut don't tell anyonej, glasses, and dim- ples . . . it would be quicker to say ideal . . . has unusual habit of col- lecting rocks . . . better duck. Q-A-iivs-vi,L,,L -R E i...i.l.f- 4 LOUIS TRAMBLEY . . . Lou . . . quiet chap . . . who wants quiet . . . quiet .. .quiet. ..-quiet... it's okay, lend him a dime, he's good for it . . for he's going to be' rich some day...sohesays... what day, we say? JOHN TUFFT . . . john- ny . . . proud of his size- seven shoes . . . pet sub- ject, government . . . hob- by, student government . . . little fellow with big ideas . . . announced he' be a radio announcer . . , swell fellow . . . Bernice thinks so, too. ALICE TURNER , . . Al . . . shows off her slpeck of pug nose with al its freckles . . . considers each and every freckle a beauty mark . . . to be a mil- lionaire's wife is her aim. MARJORIE TYLLESEN , Tyke . , . al ys his mo has be 'If yo don succee tirst, t agai ' . sh . . . ro eyes by blon s . . s a lotii, y t ' ore the nervous pe DORIS VERNER . . . Dot . . , not a slamming one, but a stamping one... here's a cook who likes, dares to eat her own ..bu M16 JOAN VOLQUARDSEN... joanie . . . divinely tall . . . Diana-like . . . friend- ly person . . . like to have her around . . . carries genius about in her linger- tips . . . expresses it on paper with her beloved pen- cil . . . sketches faces . . . to be costume designer. L ETTA ON SOOS- T- ... oosti .,.. be ve outd ife is th f he . nly r har for do is h d her m . . . swims like a fis . . and shoots arrows ul to Cupid's skill. LORRAINE VON SOOS- TEN . . . Soost . . , double trouble . . , no, it's only the other half of this likable set of twins . . . this one collects stamps for her -astime . . . who is . . . . . a mystery J E B man? THESPINA VOURLIS . . . Jackie . . . girl Sto- kowski of Balboa . . . next to attending operas and concerts, enj-oys attending to her garden . . . mention cottage cheese or jazz if you want to see her nose elevate. ROBERT WALKER . . . Just Bob . . . little too short . . . little too light . . . but his smile . . . it's just ri ht . . . gathers friends any the dozens . . . has piloted his mind into aviation channels . . . R.O. member. LODEMA WALTERS . . . Scoop . . . height and weight add up to Tactic- ally zero , . . whic isn't quite logical when you pon- der over the number of milk shakes she consumes . . . Buccaneer reporter. WILLIAM WALTERS . . . Bucky . . . called so be- cause he likes horses . . . and more horses . . . you could throw in a few choc- olate milk shakes, too . . . can easily be identified by the plaid jackets he wears. STEWART WALTHER... Steuie . . . but he does- n't like stew . , . likes read- ing, carving, aeronautics, neckties, blondes, brunettes, red-heads, Rose Portman, dogs, cars . . . whoa, it's got to stop sometime . . . for further information .I . . consult an encyclopedia. RICHARD WALTON . . . Dick . . . has rhythm in his bones . . . and Seena Riley in his heart . . . plus being a Diesel engineer, in his brain . . . thus he's all taken up . . . baseball play- er of first rank. CONSTANCE WASH- BURN . . . Connie . . . a very determined young lady who has her mind made up to be a milliner... we hope it doesn't go to her head . . . specialized in swimming at Balboa . . . likes her dog . . . that's all .5 T f if N WI ' MW H fail f23m..4g-1 .5 5 HAROLD ATE . . . Ace . . favor' dream is one W re he ' e own- er of a N entucky sta e horses . . . tak n ambitious man to have such a dream . . . that's Ace . . . baseball and track his contribution to Baboa. WILLIAM WEST . . . Bill . , . another auto- maniac . . , will do his future studying at Samuel Gompers Trade School . . . to learn mechanical work . . . quiet yet nice old chap . . . righto. As the clock strikes eight on the evening of june 9 . . . in the Memorial Opera House . . . a sudden hush comes over the audience . . . Balboa's orchestra under the direction of Mr. Billeci plays the opening strains of Tannhaueser's Processional March . . . the doors open . . . and through them . . . marching toward the stage . . . a moving sea of black and white . . . boys in black cap and gown . . . girls in white . . . visitors' heads turn to stare . . . proud mothers and fathers find it impossible not to clap when their own child comes into view . . . tears glisten in the eyes of all . . . hearts are too full for mere words . . . reminiscent thoughts parade through minds . . . I remember the day when I was graduated! . . . seniors marching . . . onward and upward to glory . . . to fame . . . to happiness . . . to sorrow . . . each gain- ing a new lease on life with the receiving of a diploma . . . a key with which to open the door of opportunity. Vivid memories recall'their years at Balboa . . . days they laughed' . . . and days they cried . . . recollections of football games, dances, exams, parties, homework, rooting sections, being part of Balboa, teachers, friends, and loved ones . . . all these will be tenderly laid away in memory's book . . . for a new venture ' Page thirty-eigbl NARJORIE XVHITAKER . . . Mari . . . watches the stars . . . not the ones in the heavens . . .A but in Hollywood . . . W1ShQS she were one . . . cant tell, she might get there after all. RENE WHITE... Cookie ...a little, round, twinkly- eyed lad . . . cinderman and pig-skin artist . . . in fact, a well-liked man , . . enjoys tinkering with radios . . . as well as listening to one on rainy days. WILLIAM WHITE , . . Wild Willie . . . schoolfs ace jigger . . . trucks his way around . . . All-City gridder . . . member of champion crew J . . Block B -er . . . has a grin that spreads from ear to ear . . . one that we all love...girls all love him. GEORGE WHITNEY . . Whit . . .he sure is . . . sometimes his jokes get a laugh . . . more often they don't . . . he should worry, he's happy , . . has a mid- get auto . . . but he does worry over English. JUNE WIl.LIAMS . . . Butch . . . work is the agony . . . Johnny, the joy . . . tennis, the pastime . . . to be a mannequin, her desire . . . swimming and ice-skating are side issues . . . but important ones . . . to help her keep thin. LOI W S . . Lo e . . . thi mi ng dam- se ' c blue eyes . . y ca lst tell by l g Mgr . . . she's oo a j y te ' and b ' n as r and n'o s exercises. ROBERT WI IAMSY. . . ROBERT WITHROW . . . Bob ...set on hiding out in a forest . . . as a game warden . . . bet it's 'cause the gals haunt him . . . with his blonde hair . . . why not? WALTER XVITT . . . Wal . . . lists his likes and dislikes as follows . . . likes . . . an auto that will disappear expeditiously fa fast job to the un- informedJ . . . adequate petroleum . . . dislikes . . . a pragmetical person and a loquacious blonde CLAYTON WOLFE . . . . . t e open ' Blondie . . . this is a gui ' , e s , or blonde Adonis for a change he wan t gh it . . .hrates in the handsome . . i uld do the classification . . , played sam as he does . . . that is, collecting coins. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS . . . Sunshine . . . her hair just radiates it . . . for it's her crowning glory . . . such gorgeous red ocks... rides like a professional equestrienne . . . C.S.F. several terms . . . active in class activities . . . news hound for school sheet. A1'football for Alma Mat- er's sake . . . which only added to his charm for the girls. EDWARD WUESTER- FELD . . . Ed . . . his life will be drawn out . . . yep, he's made a perfect pattern for his future in mechanical drawin . . . has hunted himselfgup the hobby of gunning . . . birds. fx A I lil .aC-.2 J i fir-3? I F I i f B vviflvvvtlqwij t g, Xt. g- 'F -iv ob ww MV FRANCES WILLIAMS... I.ill . . . five-feet-two with eyes of blue . . . dark hair and a pug nose, too . . . all this she recites as a description of herself . . . just loves to ice-skate . . . hates only the dentist and homework . . , they're in the same, awful class. JAMES WILLIAMS . . . Jim . . . has neither likes nor dislikes . . . just collects stamps , . , guess he likes it though . . . trees fascinate him . . . Elans to make use of his nowledge of them by be- ing a forest ranger. BEATRICE WINNIKOFF ... Bee ...and always as busy as one . . . it's no wonder though, since she's Student Association treas- urer . . . a dancing damsel . . . Rose, Ann, and she compose the Three Mus- keteers . . . one for all . . . and all for one. ELLEN WISE . . . None . . . that's what she says . . , and who are we to doubt the word of this tiny bit of humanity . . . going to I-leald's so she can call herself a Certified Public Accountant . . . big title for such a little girl. MARIE ZANCA . . . Ric . . . chuck full of fun is this slender miss . . . and ability to dance and skate . . . will distrib- ute beauty among the less fortunate faces . . . yes, yes, a cosmetician . . . un- til he comes along. FRANK ZMAK . , . Lil Abner , . . tall, dark, and handsome Buccaneer foot- ball captain . . . famous for his gridiron featr . . . champion crewman . . . girls can't resist his green eves and Dug nose . . . Block B vice president. lies ahead . . . a new world to conquer . . .whether it be college . . . or the realm of business . . . in which many will succeed . . . and a few will fail . . . still in the heart of each . . . in a tiny nook . . . will remain forever , . . the word Balboa. This will be such a jubilant night . . . but a note of sorrow will creep in and steal away the moments' glamour . . . as the realiza- tion of the fact that they may no longer say I go to Balboa! . . . and will no longer be an active part of that great institution . . . they must bid farewell to the rooms, the halls, and the desks they had grown to consider their own . . . say goodbye to their youth- Pfige :fairly-nine ful friends . . . many of whom they will see no more . . . then with a contraction of their hearts . . . a sigh . . . a nod of the head . . . they'll turn about with shining . . . eager eyes . . . and proudly march off the stage . . . up the aisles . . . out into the clear, still night . . . to the triumphant march from Aida . . . with a diploma tightly, yet fondly, clasped in a trembling hand. GRADUATES-No Pictures EDWARD ABBOTT MILTON DALY KATHLEEN CONSIDINE JAMES WARDLAW Seen er inx Laughter ran wild in the auditorium when the senior hill-billies invaded Balb0a's M. G. M. QMore Goofy Moviesj in hopes of making a star out of their cham- pion hog-caller,'Hiram . . . one demonstration of his art was enough to cause a riot in the studio . . . and made Director Dorferski start tearing his hair out . . . finally quieting the mountaineers with the promise of showing them a few scenes of M. G. Mfs newest productions. As Dorferski yelled, Lights, camera, action the show started . . . Class prexy, Tom Howard, shed his cloak of dignity and superbly sang, Thanks for the Memories' '... the spectators thanked Tommy with thunderous applause . . . Then to the Dipsy Doodle, a group danced their version of Truckin '... Peckin '... and Susie Q'ing . . . Rose Portman Double Dared the masculine population very effectively . . . George Downs, Ray Macdonald, and jack Hartman added thrills and chills to the performance with daring acro- fthelye toBby th ratts 0 s father . . . Thanks for batic stunts . . . jack Hartman caused much fluttering of maidenly hearts with his vocal rendition of You're a Sweetheart' '... Delivering their bit of the goods to everyone's delight and Eleanor Powellls fear, three young misses cinched their spot on future Broad- way marquees . . . An Old Cowhand in the person of joe Anzini transferred his entire audience to the sage- brush state when he sang 'mln the Hills of Old Wyom- ing, '... to the crowd's insistence of an encore, he vocal- ized True Confession, '... Engulfed with feminine beauty, Bob Thomas brought to life the song Ten Pretty Girls, choosing Shirley Williams for the saucy little red-head which brought down the curtain . . . Hill-billies voiced their approval with yells, cheers, and applause . . . which proved it was a great success . . . so the encore rang up the curtain for the presenta- tion of that ever-popular Hamlet . . . Shakespeare with- out a doubt probably turned over in his grave . . . with this burlesque of his masterpiece. Page forly -1' CHAPTER FOUR . . . TOWN DOIN 'SW When dawn came and everyone left to round up the cows for milkin', Piney Crick's Hayseed Trio were still going strong over that new hotcha number from the flat-land- Dark Town Strutter's Ball. The rafters in Man SnaHle's barn were at the breakin' point. if llxx ' I C- ,Iii 1?11l5 'h' is 5 x - Top Raw: Baker, Miller, Kirschner, Coyne. Second Row: Di Pietro, Ggomm, Giuiti, Hawkins, Rutherford, Morris, Brown. Third Row: Fam- brini, Mulclowney, Gersh, Puett, Kieser, Guiles, Miss Baber, Miss Hudson. From' Row: Seward, Hirschl, Bennett, Gracia, Colman, Gray, Machris, Dunne, O'Neill. THE GALLEON STAFF SPRING, 1938 MICHAEL GRAY ..... . .... Editor JACK MORRIS . . , . Associate Editor KATHLEEN HIRSCHL . . Associate Editor JOHN SIRI ..... .... A rt Editor FRED Di PIETRO . . . . . Business Manager FRANK RUTHERFORD ..,,.. Advertising Manager KAY TOMLIN ,........... Photography DOROTHY BENNETT, GLORIA FAMBRINI, DOROTHY GERSH, KENNETH HULBERT, CLAIRE MULDOWNEY ....... . Activities LOIS GRACIA ........ . . . Feature LOIS COLMAN, ELLEN KIESER . . . Girls' Sports DONALD COYNE, HARRY GIUSTI . . . Boys' Sports FRANK GROMM ....,... . . R.O.T.C. JOAN VOLQUARDSEN ...... . Ink Sketches DOROTHY PUETT, EVELYN SEWARD . . Organizations BEATRICE THOMAS ........ Typing Chairman JACK BAKER, ED BROWN .,,. . . Bookkeepers Miss JENNESS L. HUDSON . . Faculty Advisor Miss ELLOUISE N. BABER . . Typing Director MR. CHARLES G, BLEIL .....,.. Aff Advisor REPoR'rERs Virginia Dunne, Margaret Guiles, Albert Hawkins, Louie Kirsch- ner, Betty Machris, Bob Miller, June O'Neill, Frank Zmak. Farmer Grayis Catalog -S5 ,iz Mama, that moon is here againn . . . Mullen traded a ring for her heart 'EA . . . comes to see her on roller skates . . . when better cakes are made, she'll X make 'em . . . but right now Balboa's scandal sheet keeps her busy . . . as , -L 3 the editor's associate. , 7, , N Page forty-four 7 . 1 ,J A, .I. , 1 . vii Top Row: Hawkins, Batis, Brooks, Clenaghan, johnson, Maddan, Nielsen. Second Rota: Di Pietro, -Richman, Mandel, Thompson, Rutherford, Turft, Miss Baber, Miss Hudson. Third Row: Colman, Williams, Hill, Lucadello, Buda, Murray, Videau, O Brien. Front Raw: Miller, Gray, Depetris, Walters, Machris, McFall, Johnstone, Mclntyre, Hutton. THE BUCCANEER STAFF SPRING, 1938 BETTY MACHRIS . . . MARIE BUFFA ..... MARY JANE O'BRIEN . . SHIRLEY VJILLIAMS . RAY BROOKS .... FRANK RUTHERFORD - . ARTHUR MANDEL . . FRED Di PIETRO .... KATHERINE HUTTON. . . HENRY BATIS, RAY BROOKS Lois COLMAN ..... SUZANNE MEEALL , JOHN TUEET . , JESSIE MILLER . . EVELYN DEPETRIS . HELMER N1ELsEN . . LODEMA WALTERS . , FRANCES JOHNSTONE . BEATRICE DuEOsE . . . ED BROWN, JACK BAKER Miss JENNESS L. HUDSON . Miss ELLOU1sE N. BABER . MR. CHARLES O. BLETL . REPORTERS . . . . . . Editor . , Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Assistant Editor . . . . . Art Editor , Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager . . Business Manager . . . . News Editor . Boys' Sports Editors Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor . . . Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editor . . . . Proof Reader . Assistant Proof Reader . . Exchange Editor . . Exchange Editor . Typing Chairman . . . Bookkeepers . . . . Advisor . Typing Director . . . Art Sponsor Hugh Clenaghan, Michael Gray, Betty Hill, Ivan johnson, Frances Johnstone, joy Lucadello, jack Maddan, Arthur Mandel, Suzanne McFall, Alice McIntyre, Cleo Murray, Henry Richman, Frank Thompson, Lodema Walters, Yvonne Videau. MACHRIS O'BRIEN BUFFA DI PIETRO Gabbin, Gossip Gazette Likable business manager Of publications . . . likable . . . until his temper KA bursts out . . . room 16 will be too quiet when he leaves . . . no more toss- Kg fi ing things at Frank . . . looks dignified with his new specs On . . . acts ' anything but . . . Life-of-the-party Di Pietro they call him . . . adds ' fun to any occasion . . . even if his jokes are old. H , J :J .' 0 ' Page forty-five A Rafter Shakers The Play's the Thing . . . so drama students proclaim . . . and the audience agrees . . . as the spring '38 term comes to an end . . . the selection of stories proves that the Cothurnus Players have talent and ability . . . and you and I . . . as critics . . . now pause to review their semester's pro- ductions. March 9 . . . the student body enjoyed Cindy . . . with Dorothy Hurwitt and George Ellis . . . a poor girl in love with a king . . . revealing the mon- arch as a roaming minstrel . . . and all ending hap- pily . . . and successfully . . . even for the audience . . . as the applause readily denoted . . . followed by It Happened Between Trains . . . which left everyone appreciative . . . of the Cothurnus' Players' endeavors . . . particularly Rose Portman and Tom Redmond . , . who gave a delightful performance. April 7 found the Buccaneers swarming into the spacious auditorium . . . to laugh with the thespians . . . in The Flattering Word . . . an amusing comedy . . . and The Shoes That Danced . . . which was well presented . . . and made guests eager for future productions. The curtain was again lifted . . . a hush fell over the audience . . . a bit of comedy . . . a bit of tragedy . . . bringing laughter to lips . . . tears to eyes . . . and the realization of another victory for the actors . . . the hearts of severe critics were conquered . . . for only favorable comments were uttered . . . in- deed, The King's Henchman . . . with leads fall- ing to Suzanne McFall and Charles Greenfield . . . bore evidence of splendid performances from the entire fast . . . of favorite actors and actresses . . . and excellent supervision and instruction . . . on the part of Miss Price . . . director. The Senior Jinx . . . as a high twelve endeavor . . . proved to be excellent . . . with its enjoyable E Stuffed Owlr-Joy Lucadello, Elsie Lohbrunner, Alice Mclntyre, Ann Coutts, Dolores Roth, jane Wood. Cindy ar The Dimpgearing Art-Dorothy Hurwitt, George Ellis, Henry Richman, Bill ord. The Sboer Thar Dmzredijack Popik, Margaret Jane Halonen, Dolores Roth, Suzanne McFa1l, Vincent ontempr, Florence Johnson. offering of music, dancing, and comedy . . . under the guiding hand of Miss Klaus. Costuming of the characters was effected through ideas offered to the designers . . . by Miss Essner . . . Q A One of the Sheffield trio . . . yells with, for, and about students . . . has ,N ff? a strong pair of lungs for such a slight-looking fellow . . . he's the blonde Q! of the famous Company . . . Little Henry's favorite song is Van mer Bis du Schoen . . . has hopes of filling the old maestro's shoes . . . when he C casts them off. Page forty-rix . and the work of efficient assistants '. . . in the Stage Costume Club and class . . . which has existed for the past two terms , . . and is fast becoming a domin- ant center of interest. No play is possible without the help of that un- seen, yet efficient, stage crew . . . under the direction of Mr. Heinz. Wfienier for Wednerday-Virginia Cairo, Virginia Casto, Oliver Gold- smith, Morris Berkowitz, Jeanne Burgess. Ir Happened Between Tminr-Stanley Dorfer, Rose Portman, Elsie Lohbrunner, Bob McDonald, Tom Redmond, Jack Mclvor. Fooiligbz Playerr--flnsetj Charles Greenfield and Suzanne McFall- leading roles in The King'r Henrbman. The Sbaef,Tbr1t Danred-fjack Popik, Suzanne McFall, Florence johnson, Vincent Bontempl. The Flatlering Word-Marjorie Tyllesen, Marge Camuffo, Stanley Dorfer, Beatrice Winnikog. fLower Righij--Cothurnus Players. gtg Known more or less affectionately as Swift,s Premium Dorfer . . . I l QQ . . 4, on Dorfer and egg . . . the great American breakfast . . . loves music . . . the WU . . , . 4 N9 good kind . . . seriously, though, he s really good . . . stole the show in 5 Hollywood Madhouse . . . a finished actor. ii , YI! Qi Page fofly-reverz Bazooka Blowers Violins soft and mellow . . . sweet soprano voices . . . deep bass and tenor harmonizing of old ballads . . . Love's Old Sweet Song being sung in swing time . . . melodious symphonic versions of other favor- ites . . . such renditions daily fill the interior of the music unit. Thrilling the hearts of their unseen audience . . . the girls' quartet . . . under the leadership of Mrs. Norgard . . . and consisting of Dorothy Reed, Mar- jorie Marshall, Barbara Beebe, jackie Kaufman, Dor- othy Cunfermann, Bernice Luce, Rachael Forstein, Dorothy Wieland, with Truth Kaemmerling, as alter- nate . . . sang their version of i'Sylvia over station KFRC on the Housewarming,' program . . . Mar- jorie Marshall brough further honors to Balboa with her Lullaby . . . after which the entire group sang into a sound-recording machine to record their voices for posterity. Much praise is due to Mr. Billeci . . . under whose guiding hand the Balboa orchestra has risen to greater heights than ever before . . . who, being a true musi- cian himself has inspired many youthful musicians to work toward the realization of their ambitions . . . orchestra talent has not been restricted to the custom- ary marches but has included light symphonies and famous operatic arias. The band . . . arrayed in their navy blue sweaters and white trousers . . . has made a striking picture at games and rallies . . . causing Balboa to be justly proud of them . . . and their grand director, Mr. Kiilkel. At dances and other social functions, the Blue Boys provided musicrthat could easily be compared with that of a professional dance band . . . their jam sessions are in true swing style, under the eagle eye of Ralph Borelli, leader. GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTET GIRLS' ORCHESTRA BLUE BOYS Featuring a group of masculine voices . . . the boys' chorus, supervised by Miss Robinson, offered a great deal of entertainment . . . at various meetings and assemblies. Q -9, The mad musician . . . powerful nngers squeeze music from . . . anything JL. . . . accordion to the way you look at it . . . or hear it . . . Blue Boys' head man . . . and a good head . . . man . . . may even be the head man of a d 3 famous orchestra some day . . . and broadcast it to the world. E Page forly-eight BOYS' CHORUS ADVANCED ORCHESTRA BAND BLUE BOYS GIRLS' CHORUS Fifty-two lovely voices . . . constituting the Girls' Chorus . . . have given their listeners many happy musical moments . . . under Mrs. Norgard's spon- sorship. Responsible for the enthusiastic reception of the harmony class . . . which provides a stepping stone for modern young composers toward their goal . . . is Miss Robinson. With the last quivering note of a violin and the closing echoes of a song . . . Balboa's present musical ensemble is left behind . . . the torch to be borne by future greats. Can always be seen packing a dead mike around . . . now, you understand P it's a microphone we mean . . . you talk about your Stokowski's, well, this lad supports twice the lock crop of any you can produce . . . Bob it ! . . . how can you suggest such a thing! . . . why that toupee is his crown- ing glory . . . a swell guy beyond a doubt. Page forty-nine ol ?zafT x g F, ,, ,f 4 -' l if Bulletin Board Hear the pitter-patter of the rain drops? just try to break the spirit on the campus because it happens to rain so often. Bob Werner, Frank Zmak, Frank Thompson, Ray Favero, and the rest of the star foot- ball heroes, have learned to dodge these drops and can even run through them. The pity of it all, though, is if they ever slipped they'd be dirty players fha, ha. . .joke . . .not slanderj. Ray Taft wades in Balboa Lake while the crews paddle around to keep in form. jim Gittins is very unconcerned about the weather, because he reaches up above the dew. It's very funny to see him chas- ing himself around the track with a pair of green and pink polka-dot galoshes on. There's nothing but the best for Tiny , he even goes so far as to have orange zippers on each side of the boots. Watch these kids wear out their shoes! Originality plus- trucking in the rain. Oh, go on, they haven't sense enough to come under the roof-fno slam intendedj . Cyril Kashevaroff won't bother about any- thing except the art of yo-yo -ing. just wait until he finds out the age is limited, he'll repent. Poor Eunice Tegland can't even angle a lesson. Long live the feud!! It's nigh on to six months since registries 204 and 145 have been on the field of battle, and just see for yourself how strong they're still going. Graduation night may see them making friends, but the Galleon Stahf doubts it very much. Louie Kirschner and his shadow, Cupid, may still be found walking through puddles to break hearts. Lido Starelli, ''Chief-Rain-In-The-Face,'' keeps smil- ing and showing his cute dimples. Rudy Koller marches his rookies, and tears his hair just because they get out of time when trying to jump puddles. History of Music II finds chattering musicians at- tempting overtures that will outdo the thunder fsome- times they doj. This happens to be the day of days because a rally has been slated as the top-notch attraction. Oh! don't push - Ouch, my toe -'!Move your big headi'- No fair saving seats - Shush, I can't hear a thing -all of this and more, just to get half way in and settled. Now comes the picnic: cracking gum, shooting bushwackers, hissing, booing, hurrah- ing, clapping, stamping feet, chewing candy, talking out loud, and then the program. The band gives its version of Rain on the Roof -or Silence, Let the Rain Make Its Own Tune. What these youngsters need is a lesson in behavior, because this kind of weather generally means devilment. Their reactions to such a serious talk is different than would be ex- pected, they're twice as noisy as before. The only solution is to let them tire themselves out. Lead some yells, sing some songs, says Skipper Bill. Oh boy! Oh boy! Do they yell and do they sing! The whisper yell wouldn't do justice to the climate so they bring out a Hoo-Rah ! Eighth period is just like a day at the races. Every one hurries there, thinking that the more they wish, the sooner it will be over. The Business Office sounds like a boiler factory, and Bee Winnikoff can just about hear herself counting out loud. Marjorie Tyllesen is so nervous by this time that she probably has more than ten fingers, and is adding rain drops. The Main Office telephones never cease to be busy, and it's too rushed to even stop to think. Cutter slips are coming in the Cutter Office from all directions, It seems that every one is cutting today. Why canit they wait for a summer day when there's more time than thunder? Oh, yes, I know-they're all out building an ark, for it's now nearing the fortieth day of rain, and old man Sun Spot predicts rain even on graduation night, and the same weather for another year. What a man! And what will the Easterners think? There goes the bell! What a sensation to feel the vibration of its ring, and to run to your locker, and knock someone down, or kick your locker partner in the face. It's just like scrambles ! It seems heavenly to get both arms into the sleeves of your coat, and what an awful mix up when the girl or boy next to you is uncomfortably squashed, mistakingly putting her hat on your head, or buttoning herself up in your coat. The greatest difficulty of all is putting your mother's or father's rain rubbers on your big feet with somebody's knee in your eye. It's just great, though, when you dash out of the door and get an umbrella in your eye while trying to dodge the de- tention teacher. - V Oh! It's all in a day, so you might as well go back to the detention room and think of some pranks to get you into some more trouble. But don't get me wrong. I love Balboa, and I'm a loyal Buccaneer- rain or shine. Page Jiffy CHAPTER FIVE . .UCLANSU Snuffy Smith shore is in a tight spot. So far he's been ponderin' for over three hours on whether or not to move one of his checker men! But if Lowizie bounces a rifle ball off the shif'less one's punkin haid, he's bound to jump-one way or another. M A to c L- CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Miss SNELL Tap Top Row: Rydman, Schwartz, Peters, XVilliams, Olander Middle Row: Casanova, Berg, Abbott, Gray, Tegland Lane, Hagen, Peterson. Balzom Row: Souza, Hirschl, Machris, Cantwell, O'Leary Brant, jordan, Peterson, Smith. BOYS' BLOCK B MR, HILL Lower Lei! Top Row: Taft, Gittins, Giessler, Staub. Serand Row: Thompson, Anzini, Zmak, Werner. Third Row: Koslosky, Giannini, Stayart. Fourth Raw: Rooney, R. White, B. White, Rush, Abad Barton. From Row: Goldsmith, Ferrera, Quartini, Howard, Offen- bach, GIRLS' BLOCK B Miss POWELL V Lower Rigbl Top Row: Knabenshuh, McNeilly, Kieser, Williams, Col- man. Middle Row: Tani, Schultz, Arjo, Turner. Bottom Row: O'Leary, Peterson, Doss, Moisio, Bixel is Honor Clans With that ever-present nose for news which is char- acteristic of all reporters, an alert Galleon scandal- monger chanced to run across a choice bit of informa- tion last club day. Always on the trail of a scoop, this snooping reporter chanced to overhear a conversation between Mr. Chase and a slightly bedraggled visitor. Upon looking into the matter, it developed that the distinguished guest was none other than Zebias Hatchet, principal of Piney Hill Crick's little red school house, who had come to Balboa to learn something of its club system. With an ear to the key hole and pencil in hand, the correspondent happened to hear Skipper Bob describ- ing club operations to Mr. Hatchet. No young rose about this lad as his nickname Bud would imply . . . short but rugged . . . captained last term's soccer team . . . just missed H-12 prexy . . . has a future in films . . . may be a substitute for George 6,3 Raft . . . if his supply of hair oil doesn't run out. 0 . E 1 6 Page Efly-two ff., A NJ , f Honor Clans Every two weeks, Mr. Chase explained, our clubs hold their meetings on school time. Forty-five minutes are deducted from the regular time schedule in the in- terests of these clubs. All organizations, whether char- tered by the Board of Directors or not, meet during this period. Chartered clubs, and honor societies, however, usually hold additional meetings after school hours. This particular group of clubs will be found on the first four club pages of the june Galleon. Following this explanation, Mr. Chase and his guest started on an inspection tour of the various clubs. Con- gregated in the main offices were the Balboa Burinerr Arroeiation, Mirr Paaly'r Staff, Cutler Ojfiee, and Mr. BALBOA HONOR SOCIETY MR. CHASE Tap Top Row: Keck, Mr. Chase, Maddan. Middle Row: Laterza, Gallagher, Coutts, Kingsbury, Ceiley Lehigh, Glidden, Calloway. From' Row.' O'Leary, Barbieri, Peterson, Wlinnikoff, Port man, Miller, Machris- Kerns. MR. SCHMAELZLFS OFFICE STAFF Lower Left Top Raw: Carrara, Gittins, Lehigh, Mr. Schmaelzle, john son, Clenaghan, Kashevaroff, McMerrick. Second Row: Holmer, Erickson, Keck, Sheliield, Haughy Gibson, Hons, Nielsen, Roberts, McFadden. Third Row: Skinner, Hayes, Phillips, Minium, Lee, Ahrens Graham, Drago, Skinner. Fourth Row: Miller, Janssen, Fitzpatrick, Morris, Howard Tulft, Abbett, Dougherty, Bennett. Franz Rows Vickery, Hamlin, Tani, Russo, Steenberg McCarthy, Seward, Franceschi, Stokes. QUILL AND SCROLL Miss HUDSON Lower Ri bt Top Raw: Mandel, Batis, Broolis, johnson. Second Row : Di Pietro, Tufft, Hawkins, Rutherford, Clen aghan, Maddan, Nielsen. Third Row: Miss Hudson, Williams, Colman, Gray, Mur ray, Guiles, O'Brien. From Row .' Seward, Hirschl, Depetris, Miller, Buffa Machris, Hutton. Popular member of his class . . . in fact, outstanding in many ways . . . he's the Hens . . . but where's the Fritz ? . . . one at a time is enough, f though . . . supplies lots of good laughs . . . and jokes . . . capable leader W!-' . . . takes things into his own hons . . . you'll have to bond it to him . . . prexy more than once . . . will get far. Page fifty-three 3' ky 4,3 GERMAN CLUB Mas. SCHALLER, Spomor Upper Left Top Row: Safley, Paschal, Anderson. Middle Row: Franck, Hagen, breenly, Le Fevre. gon! Row: Schwanzenbacher, Brombach, Kawecki, Wille, ansen. TRAFFIC CLUB MR. HAMERSLEY, Spofzwr Upper Riglaf Top Row: Kardasokis, Connell, Barbrack, Postler, Mr. Hamersley. From Row: Piva, Bianculli, Scolini, Sechini, KNITTING CLUB Mas. ROBERTS, Spamm- Loufer Left Top Row: Smigelsky, Rehberg. Serond Row: Webb, Yeckl, Ward, Thorne, Rissetto. Third Row:l-Ietherington, Cosentino, Neri, Gimlin, Powers. Front Row: Hoff, Balentine, Tomasello, Goolo, Peirano. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF MR. WILLIAMSON, Sponmr Lower Right Top Rauf: Mr. Williamson, Schiedeck, Nassano, Schleuter. Second Row: Grasso, Loebbing, Pearson, Morris, Galatoire. Third Row: Gobbo, Baker, Zelgirs, Langkusch. From Row: Humphrey, Smith, Wise, Roth, Brown. es Clans Sclaozaelzlek Staff, organized to increase the efficiency of these offices. Then arm in arm, guest and guide sauntered non- chalantly down the hall in the direction of room 127 to pay the Quill and Scroll Socieiy a brief visit, ex- plaining that this group is for students who have an itch to write. One ,by one, guest and guide visited the other honor societies, the Balboa H orzor Soriety, spon- sored by Mr. Chase, which gives clue recognition to students outstanding in all phases of school life, Cali- fornia Selvolorrlaijr Federaliorz, which recognizes schol- arship, the Boys' and Girly Blork B , which honor students athletically inclined, and ImerrzrzziorzalArtiflr, established for students of superior dramatic ability. MQ , J :N G Yes, she s a blond naturally . . . and we mean naturally . . . five feet I L two . . . eyes of blue . . . prominent in class . . . only she's in a class by . herself . . . the fellows rave about her wave . . . hair, hair . . . not good, X l bye . . . will be heard from again before she bids adieu to Balboa. - , c v Page iffy-four Q I 0. 5 And Clans After inspecting the work of these organizations, Mr. Chase and his guest headed toward the home economics department with one weary journalist in heated pursuit. Being strictly a man's man, Mr. Hatchet -flet's call him Zeb for shorty-found the Art Needlework, Charm, Croclaetiiig, Knitting, Sewing, Stage Corttzme, Loomette, Cortzime Derign, Etiquette and Home Economies Cltzbf being efficiently operated. Then Zeb was heard to confide in his eflicient guide that he had always harbored an interest in foreign customs. Nuff said, Mr. Chase replied, and promptly led the guest in the direction of the meeting rooms of the French, Itizlieziz, German, Latin, and International Clzibr. Zeb was especially interested in the Latin Y CUTTER OFFICE Miss GARFINKLE, Sponsor Ugper Left Top Row: Todd, Allen, eagle, Hagen, Segales, Norton Rausch, Montgomery, Peters. . A l Second Row: Lugador, Fautozzi, Tunheim, Spediacci McDonald, Tunheim, Merenda, Toby, Hott. Third Row: johnson, Mitchell, Allen, Davis, Hoover Moore, Hering, Edstrom, h . Front Row: Dobert, Winter, Berel, Caminoli, Wohler Barca, Whidden, Landini, Howard. JOURNAL ARTISTS MR. BLEIL, Sponror I Upper Right Top Row: Siri, Miller, Raffaelli, Mazgera. g . g Middle Row: Bosnich, Holden, Gillespie, Giovannini Horstmeyer, Mr. Bleil. h V I I Front row: johnson, Watts, Rossi, Bickinella, Fopprano MISS PAULY'S STAFF Lower Left Top Row: Coutts, Ceiley. Setond Row: Anderholm, Lima, Guisto, Sorrento, Roush gflfcird Row: Berch, Smith, Anderson, Casanova, Leonou 1 as. Front Row: Beebe, Teter, Turner, Portman, Dunfield O'I.eary. INTERNATIONAL CLUB MRS. MONTGOMERY, Sponmr LoioerRigl11 Top Row: Allen, Gilling, Graham, Meany, O. Stella L. Stella. Gidall, Cabito. Serond Row: Castellano, Cummings, Chase, Celle, Re Piazzo. Third Row: Mrs. Montgomery, Smith, Chiurco, Soldati Carbone, H. Smykal, I. Smykal. Front Row: Gomez, Lehr, Taranto, Clark, Damante Trautner, Crane. Little man, you've had a busy day . . . always dashing about or cutting up . . . class clown and campus character . . . hides behind a pair of glasses I.: . . . can't fool us, tho' . . . this man you'll all have to admit is gold not if sf s iiirif el-plated . . . constantly using his books . . . to make a good pillow I 'F' V during class time . . . will snore his way to heaven . . . but don't bother him now . . . he's sleepin'. 2171.1 Page pity-five 1 ITALIAN CLUB Miss RAFFO, Miss ScRIBANTE, Sponrorr UPPIER LEFT-Top Raw: Borelli, Belluomini, Tomasello, Green, Lucchesi. Second Row : Pecchia, White, Biagi, Cin- uini, Sampo, Black, Giusti, Salvr.Tl:ifd Row: Francesconi, Bpagnuolo, Manni, Shalabba, Bacigalupi, Nastari, Abrami. Family Raw: Luzzi, Montcverdi, Oliva, Delle, Piane, F. Mammini, Garnero, L, Mammini, Canale. Fifih Roni: Zanca, lmbellino, Valente, Rafanelli, Corritore, Lercari, Rutlino, Fitzpatrick, Palmisano. Front Row : Crinepa, Cor- dano, Cinti, Bongarboni, Franceschini, Errico, Micheli, Menchini, Giertz. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Mus. JEREZ, Sponmr UPPER RIGHT-Top Row: Hoffman, Cirtanich, Watson, Casbie, Butler, Mignault, Segales. Second Row: Galloway, Perez, Tassi, Camocho, Wilks, Wilsrmn. Tbird Row: MOII' ones, Vilarshawski, Basso, Schade, Erickson, Peterson. Front Row: Salvi, Peterson, Smith, Camuffo, Westphal, Torrano, Navarro. LATIN CLUB Miss NELSON, Spomov Lowmz Lizrr-Top Row: Hatfield, Pinnick, Goodman, Miss Nelson, L. Brown, Wfarshawski, Adamson. Second Row: Talbott, Hare, Poirier, McNickle, Teupel, D, Brown, J. Teter. Third Row: McMillan, Berch, Hurlbut, Strube, Anderson, Ceilcy. From Row: Ding, Bailey, Bixel, Laa Pointe, B. Teter, Layten. JOURNAL TYPISTS Miss BABER, Sponror LOXVIZR RIGH'l 'T0fJ Row: Gersh, Miss Baber, Shaughnes- sy, Luce, Seegar, Hemmeter. Second Row: Thomas, Back- man, Ahlin, DuBose, Puett, Cole. Third Raw: Maitland, Pritchett,Thompson, Berch, Merta, Lanser,jacobson.Fron2 Rauf: Novello, Bettis, Blaine, Kautto, Peterson, Walters, Four Clans Clzibhr newspaper, which was being capably edited in Latin by Ernest Goodman and jean Bixel. The pair then trailed off in the direction of the gym- nasium, where the athletics clubs were in session. Feminine Wlilliam Tells fgirl archersj were trying their luck, and it must be said they were quite capable, just missing Mr. Chase and his guest by the length of a well-manicured linger-nail. Other organizations meeting at this time were the Life Sawing, Aviation, Balboa Sportfman, Fir!! Aid, Swimming, and Tennir Clzzbr. Blaring trumpets and screeching voices called Zeb's attention to the musical groups, so without further adieu, the sightseers headed toward the music de- partment, visiting the Bran Efzfemble, Girly' Orrlaer- Breuss, Zerga. Balboa s truckin wizard born with a silver cup in his mouth took honors at age four doing the cradle hop since then has Jigged will jig his way out in june he hopes his way into bigger and better things . . . Balboa, for instance . . . and Page jifty-Jix RADIO CLUB MR. Scmvanzn, Spomor Upper Left Top Row: Knight, Smith, Hoogendyk, Raab. Middle Row: Mooslin, Kendall, Barbettini. Fran! Row: Walsh, Nosek, DeRose, Brandon. ART CLUB Miss MALLHT, Spamm Middle Lefl . Tap Row: Jennings, Knutzen, Foppiano. I Middle Row: Miser, Chirolo, Biagini,.Cresci. Front Raw: Parinelli, Barbieri, Giusti, Baldocchi, Jones. STAMP CLUB FRED KELLY, Sponsor Lower Left Top Row: Mr. Kelly, Ahlgrim. Middle Row: Schlafter, Dahl, Nasser, Rifbjerg. Ff0I7lR01U.'L0llbfunnCl', Baker, Nesbitt, Nickelson, FRENCH CLUB Miss MAINI, Spaniar- Upper Center Top Raw: Berg. Middle Row: Anderson, Bicais. From Raw: Wohler, Cames, Martini. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MISS NEWMAN, Spamor Middle Cenler Top Raw: Chaffee, Gromm, Barbar, McCabe. Front Row: Incledon, johnson, Fischer, Sousa. BALBOA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Miss MONTGOMERY, Sponrar Lower Center Tap Row: Martinovich, Webster. I Ser-and Row: Drago, Galli, Baker, Sanchietti. From Row: Smith, Todd, Steffi. DEBATING CLUB MR. HEINZ, Sponrar Ulfper' Righl Bath Raw: Wood, Klahn, Front Row: O'Leary, Krow, O'Brien. MIMEOGRAPH CLUB Miss lNlAKI, Spomor Middle Right Top Row: Kieser, Koklas. Middle Row: Longueville, Turner, Shaughnessy. Front Raw: Turke, Michaud, Lindecker, Licciardo LIBRARY Mus. HOMEL, Sprmmr Lower Right Top Row: White, Mrs. Homel, Pancoast. From Row: De Antoni, Everton. Si More Clans tm, Mzzfic Dirrovery, Radio, and Yozmg Mzzfieidm' Cluh. What price a scoop! Getting back to the task at hand, the reporter noticed that his scoop was disap- pearing up a flight of stairs, so what was there to do Some fun . . . eh, Kidd . . . the man behind the scenes . . . the strongest prop of the stage crew . . . but believe us, he's no blockhead . . . has hair like his pals, Mr. Heinz . . . called Rugged Redu . . . sounds like a pirate . . . in fact he is . . . rip-snorting Buccaneer . . . and a regular Kidd. Page Jiffy-rezfen but wake up to reality and follow relentlessly. The guest's fancy seemed to have wandered to other things, for Zeb and guide were now going through the Archi- leeluml, Mapping, Ari, fozmzdl Ari, Blue Priizlizzg, and Sheleh Cluhr. - If -f L I I f Vile? 5. ',mQg Nyflx EJ? ,P f Q KN l C ayi4.L RE Q I M SWIMMING CI B JOURNAL ART UB FOLK DANCING CLUB OFFICE MACHINES CLLTR , While passing the auditorium en route to the gar- dening department, Mr. Chase and Zeb dropped in to watch the performance of the Footlight and C othzmzm Playerf, while Mr. Chase described the activities of the ,R YOUNG MUSICIANS CLUB A SENIOR JINX CLUB TENNIS CLUB FIRST AID CLUB other theatrical clubs, namely, Firrt Niglaler, Motion Pivtzzfe, and Senior jifzx. One very weary reporter dropped gratefully into a chair, but suddenly aroused by the sound of a banging door, scrambled to his feet ,TS , LPI? '-Wa... .afn 3111: 2.3, K -'is J CJ- -0- ' ,,...-.- 8 U 7. . I X I ., K I , 5. ust a little girl who has a curl . . . right in the middle of her forehead . . . when she's good, she's very, very good . . . and when she's bad . . . well, she's never bad . . . a tiny tot whose every inch is adorable . . . ask Geza if there's any doubt . . . claims a large spotlight in Balboa. Page fffly-eight 4 I lx ll 5 I Q S f rx A . fi ,J Q I - 2, vi y J id fy 0 2 GARDEN PROJECT CLUB BOYS' ETIQUETTE CLUB ENGINEERING CLUB AMERICAN RED CROSS CLUB TYPING DESIGN CLUB NATURE CLUB GOVERNMENT FORUM CLUB BOOK CLUB MAPPING CLUB FLOWER AND GARDEN CLUB CII-IARM CLUB MAGAZINE READING CLUB and out through the exit just in time to see Messrs. matics department to see the Slide Rule and Geomeffy Hatchet and Chase Crossing the quad on the way to Cluby. visit the Agxmrizmz, Flower and Garden, Garden Proj- The sight of a familiar figure in the Person of DOC eff, and Nezfmfe Clzzbf, and from there to the mathe- Nunn, Called Mr. Chase's attention to the group of Oh, girls, isn't he cute . . . and awfully good, too . . . starts each new year with a clean flale . . . and keeps it so . . . well . . . at least what does get on it is usually good . . . such as being class prexy . . . regular jumping-fark on the diamond . . . catching flies and such . . . big noise about the campus even though a little man. Page jifly-nine bfi xml iw X J yay :, f ,- 'Z I 1 , af.. ,,' KI 1 I 'I ff GEOGRAPHY CLUB TYPING SPEEDSTERS CLUB COSTUME DESIGN QLUB I t , STUDENT SECRETARIES CLUB MUSIC: DISCOVERY CLUB SUCCESS CLUB CHESS CLUB ' f ' CROCHETING CLUB SEWING CLUB ARCHITECTURAI. DRAWING CLUB BIOGRAPHY AND FICTION CLUB BIG BUSINESS CLUB STAGE COSTUME CLUB clubs involving history. Accompanied by Doc , Zeb guest and guide deposited Doc in the last club and and Mr. Chase spent a short time in the Biogmplay went on alone-well, almost alone. and F.5L'fi07Z of Hiflory, Geography, G01!El'7Zl7ZEI7I For- Commercial was next on the list, and so the company ffm, Stzzdefzi Forum, and P6111-Amerjwzfz Clular. The turned their attention to the fozzwml Typiytf where BHS X 12241 21 Easel, brush, a few strokes . . . and you have it . . . a perfect drawing . . . possessor of fingers that just ooze with talent . . . known about the halls for his excellent cartoons and other art work . . . the tall, lanky type . . . one who believes the brush is still mightier than the pen . . . even if our history is a bit confused. Page Iixly 1 , I 1 . .X f ,fl A FIRST NIGHTER CLUB ARCHERY CLUB MOTION PICTURE CLUB ABLUE PRINTING CLUB ART NEEDLEWORK CLUB PROFESSOR QUIZ CLUB BRASS ENSEMBLE CLUB SLIDE RULE CLUB SKETCH CLUB SPORTSMAN CLUB STUDENT SERVICE CLUB STUDENT FORUM CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB they watched efficient lingers typing Galleon and Last, but far from least, was the Folk Danring Club, Buccaneer copy.Big Burifzeu, Slude7ztSer1'etarieJ, Typ- which Mr. Hatchet enjoyed, and jotted down in his ing Design, Typing SlD9L'dJl81'.f, and Offire Mafbinef little red bookf' followed on the sightseers' line of march. As the bell, signifying the end of the period, rang Hit it . . . no, not him . . . the yell . . . yes, sir, here's the lad who helps direct the anvil chorus . . . wasn't innoculated against King Charlie's grin . . . so caught it . . . packs quite a tonnage on his frame . . . pleasantly plump, that's what . . . can execute a perfect jarkJcnife . . . from the diving board. Page .Iixly-one lglfr in 'Qi ' IL.: KC: f W f O . I I JACK CRAVEN CECELIA MCGILL FRANK BREITBARTI-I Prexidem Secretary Trearurer I-layseed Gathirinis and students poured out of the rooms, the reporter turned toward the publications room, as Mr. Chase Hnished a brief description of the activities of the Book, Cbefr, Debating, Library, Magazine, Mirneo- graph, Ploolograpby, Profeffor Quiz, Sabre, Stamp, Student Service, Engineering, Snceeif, and Trajjfic Clubs, but caught the word Alumni, so decided to cut his next class and trail along to hear about this organization and this was what Mr. Chase told Zeb: The pictures you will see at the top of page 62 in this term's Galleon are those of the president, jack Craveng secretary, Cecelia McGill 3 and treasurer, Frank Breitbarth, who lead this group at the present time. Composed of students who have been graduated from Balboa, the Alumni Association has as its pur- pose the promotion of the welfare of Balboa High School. This aim is accomplished by the continuation of friendships which started in school. The organiza- tion, formed by Miss Pauly who at that time was teaching mathematics, is still sponsored by her. Each month, a business meeting at the sponsor's home is attended by the officers of the Association, and the permanent secretaries of each graduating class. Faculty members also in attendance are Mr. Heed, Mr. Lester, Mr. Schmaelzle, Miss Silvia, and Miss McDowell, the latter having charge of all social affairs of the group. Regular alumni meetings are held on the third Tuesday of October, the first Tuesday of February and of May, and if necessary, others may be called by the president. Life membership is included in the one dollar initiation fee. Part of the money which is collected from fees is set aside for the Hazel M. Fisher Scholar- ship. Named for this beloved person because of her faithful interest in all things friendly, this scholarship is given to a worthy senior of each graduating class. The award has already been claimed by Grace Lynch J '34, Bob Webb J '35, Lorraine Wehl D '36g Pauline Cermak and Catherine Thornton J '37, and Roland Haney D '57. The Alumni Association tries, in every way pos- sible to help the school and its students. One way this effort is carried out is by their sponsorship of the Senior-Alumni Dance, given each term, through which the alumni attempt to interest high seniors in becoming active and interested members of the Associ- ation. At this point, the first lunch period bell rang, and since it meant food to an exhausted news-hound, a hasty retreat brought to an end the desire for addi- tional eavesdropping. Page .rixty-Iwo CHAPTER SIX. .HFEUDSN Storin' up energy for the horseshoe game of the morrow, the three mountain boys evidently take the honor of representin' Piney Hill Crick very lightly. Only Granny is perturbed, and wants the boys to sharpen up their pitchin' eyes by knockin' over a squirrel for dinner. THOMPSON SHEFFIELD VASSMER Feud Agitators Guided by Eugene Hill, head of the sports depart- ment, the 1938 edition of the Buccaneer baseball nine was one of the teams to beat in the triple A league. Several upsets marked the Pirates' advent on the cityls diamonds, notably the St. Ignatius fracus. Coach Ray Scott developed a well-balanced unlim- ited track and field aggregation this season, placing much higher than last year's spikesters. Main strengths on the squad were distance runners and weight men. Both varsity and light-weight basketball teams, ably coached by Carl Mitchel, fared well this season. A flashy combination, the Orange and Blue quintets drew many a crowd to Kezar Pavillion. ,al A -In I, V scoTT, CLARK, THOMAS, HILL, MITCHEL, LESTER. john Clarke again entered several star lightweight cinderites in the city meet. Hurdlers and broad jump- ers were Mr. Clarke's chief proteges this semester. Last year a championship crew mentor, Granville Thomas, again put a game and scrappy unlimited boat into the league. Also under Mr. Thomas' tutelage was the 130-pound crew, a group of experienced and hard-pulling oarsmen. Besides being tennis and golf coach, Walt Lester was appointed baseball commissioner of the A.A.A. Support given all spring sports by a live rooting section might be credited largely to the enthusiasm of Yell Leader SheHield, who, with the assistance of jack Thompson and Henry Vassmer, guided the fans through one of the most active and exciting, though not wholly profitable, terms of Balboa's existence. - Should have tried out for the part of Bashful in'Disney's Snow ,mmf f Ukfxmxxgu I A , .1 af White . . . he's O. K. until a pretty girl comes around . . . then he's a goner . . . of course, you can't quite call him a dwarf . . . since he's six foot one . . . but he is shy . . . celebrated captain of our varsity casaba tossers . . . flashes the good ol' irresistible Irish grin. F it Page rixzy-four Capt. O'Rourke jumps for a held ball while at his elbow, stand- irg ready to aid is Backlund No 27 heavily guarded by two Mis ion Bears Murphy No 26 and Mossler No 24 54 , , s - i , . , 1 - - qnighty-Tgpmw.-M.Bmlieh,Mifhief,Quanstmm,Gug1ie1mi. 4 I' at C S O t S Mzddle Row. G. Barulich, Hanlon, Moody, johnson, Backlund. Front Raw: Dana, O'Neill, O'Rourke, Capt., Stayart, Perasso. Downing their Hrst three adversaries in a row, the Orange and Blue varsity appeared to be off to the races in the triple A league, but the rest of the way proved stormy, and the quintet found themselves in fifth place in final standings. The casaba tossers edged out the Irishmen, 28 to 25, Perasso tallying 14 points, in a thrilling opener. Beating Commerce 37 to 24 was the following task undertaken. Next to get in the Buccaneers' way were the ferocious Mission Bears. With johnson starring, the casaba five nosed them out, 20 to 19. The two league leaders, Washington and Lowell, then proved too much for the under-sized Pirate crew, who bowed in defeat both times. Something was lacking when the team met Poly, who eked out a 4-point margin of victory. The boys came back, led by Captain O'Rourke, who meshed 13 points, to down the Lions, 25 to 23. Hanlon starred in this contest with his stellar guard work. In the Hnal affair, the Pirates were again nosed out, though not outclassed. After leading at the marks, 8 to 4, 13 to 6, and 17 to 14, the Wildcats caught up fast and furiously to forge ahead at the gun, 25 to 22. The team enjoyed a large crowd through most of its games, and though not a championship outfit, Coach Mitchel's cagers proved to be a classy aggre- gation. Many good reserves backed up the quintet, sharpening their effectiveness. Hanlon, Backlund, johnson, Perasso, and Captain O'Rourke, received recognition on All-City teams. Stinky . . . that's what the boys call him on the court . . . Rugged 'Aw Roy . . . wrestles buzz-saws for relaxation . . . stands out on gridiron . . . '3 -N' but his main point is dribbling . . , all over the court . . . oh, oh, 'IZ-gl the floor's getting slippery . . . swamped with fan mail from feminine 6,9 admirers . . . well, he did get a post card . . . once, Xl, - Page Jixly-ive A 1--1 aaa. Makin, Hoopfeej After a creditable practice session, the powerful and smooth-appearing baby Buccaneers hit at the league like a house-a-fire, knocking over the first two opponents. Downing the tricky Irish from Sacred Heart, 27 to 21, was the hrst feat performed by the Pirates, with Koslosky taking high scoring honors. Following this victory, the Buccaneers set to work on the Commerce Bulldogs, and devoured them, 29 to 25. The quintet was then turned back by the highly- touted Mission Bears, 22 to 30. Balboa next took on the potential champs from George Washington, and blew the Eagles' chances sky-high, nosing them out by two points. Schleuter was high scorer with 15 digits. Meeting the strong Lowell team, who later annexed the title, Coach Mitchel's cagers bowed to them, 13 to 26. Top Raw: Barulich, Mgr., Shaughnessy, Michler, Mgr., Schleuter Guglielmi, Mgr. Middle Row: Bell, Restivo, Hughes, Lose. F1'omRow: Koslosky, Hagenah, Race, Capt., Hastings, Figari. Action Shot: john- son, No. 26, tries a follow shot under the basket only to be pinched in by two Commerce men. However, the all-around aggressiveness of the Buccaneers brought them a well-earned 37-34 victory in the unlimited game, while the thirties were also eking out a six-point win. In the Poly fracas, the teams battled on even terms to the half when the Parrots surged ahead to remain until the hnal whistle, with the score, 16 to 25. In a thriller, the Galileo Lions nosed out the Buccaneers, 27 to 25, Jack Hughes taking top scoring honors with 10 points. Finishing the season against St. Ignatius, the team was given a 15 to 12 defeat. The game, tied up all the way through, was finally won by the Cats after a last second toss hooped the mesh. Although Balboa won only three games and lost five, the record does not do justice to this quintet of scrappy players. Those who received recognition on All-City teams were Schleuter, jack and jim Hughes, Bell, and Captain Race. .hi ?!li f'Y QQ 'fKQ,Si.ii bw .ts mv Q al Diminutive . . . yes, but dynamite also . . . pocket size edition of jim I Thorpe . . . does the A minor things in a big way . . . star frosh-soph I gridder . . . flyweight flash on the 130-court . . . sensation in the half mile A ki Q56 X., ,A N i all-'round athlete. .-!,gL..f7 . . . he's kolomzl Korlorky . . . an all-'round good fellow as well as a good Page .rixly-rix Warsl ' UNLIMITED TRACK SQUAD Top Row: Gittins, Schwab. Second Row: Butler, Lynch, McDonald, Watson, Chapin. Third Row: Castellano, Fraschieri, Segale, Meilicke, Batis, Nelson. Fourth Row: Foye, Lehigh, Klahn, Roy, Hurst, Nelson, Hahn, Nastasi. Fifth Row: Cavellini, Raab, Fillman, Davies, Holmer, Waters, Favale, Wolff. Front Row: McNulty, Koslosky, Lagorio, Sullivan, Ortega, Dana, Campbell, Sampo. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK SQUAD Top Row: Francis, Williams, Quanstrom. Second Row: Olsen, Folla, D. Nilan, Van4Zant, Goodman. Sherba. Third Row: Mullen, Piazza, Anzion, C. Nilan, Dellani, Bellet, Walters, Mullin. Fourth Raw: Fitzgerald, Biagi, Nobles, Figari, Werner, Kolbach, Harshbarger, Wo f. Fifth Row: Recleus, Crescl, Adornetti, Hutchinson, Santor, Rus- S Ol . F R ' S l Y k L k P K l so, ee, sen rant ow. pagnau 0, u awa, 0 e, erez, esse , W. Russo, Swanson, Famer. Upper Lefl: Gittins puts the shot in the City Meet . . . Koslosky on the mark at the start of the mile. This year's spikesters, under Coach Ray Scott's men- torship, were a well-balanced squad. Many practice tilts were held with city and out-of-town teams, the Buccaneers knocking over Palo Alto, State Teachers junior varsity and jefferson, losing to Lowell, Poly, and the Commerce champions. The Pirate varsity boasted of distance stars and weight tossers. Koslosky and Schwab placed in practically every mile and half mile they entered. Gittins starred throughout with his shot-putting ranking third best in the city. Roy Cavellini, discus tosser, constantly won in his spe- Rabbit Chasers cialty. The relay team was one of the best ever under Coach Scott's command, with Davies, Klahn, Camp- bell, Dana, Robertson, and Waters competing. In the hurdles events, Holmer ,Hurst and Davies upheld the standing of the 065, and Blue. Qualifiers for the City Meet were: 440-yard dash, Ortega, 880-yard run, Koslosky and Schwab, mile run, Bell, high hurdles, Davies, low hurdles, H-Qlmbi and Hurstg shot-put, Gittinsg discuss, Cavellini and Gittins. Coach Clarke had several individual stars in his light-weight cinder team. Caruso starred in the broad jump for the 120's, while Recluse continually flashed by the tape hrst in the 130-pound low hurdles. The 100, 110, 120, and 130-pound teams were all under the supervision of Coach Clarke. , .Y Double trouble is this twosome . . . to their opponents . . . just a couple 1. ' an 4, , rr 1: X S QW l of f ay birds who know their stuff . . . both have carved a niche in Balboa's sporting world . . . half-pints in size . l. . but possessors of A-3 gallons of ability . . . and do the gals like 'em . . . short and sweet. Page sixty-Jevefz 5 s 0 I5 Une O, Cat Starting off the season against john Collins, south- paw ace of St. Ignatius, Balboa was defeated in a no- run, no-hit game, 2-0. jack Smith pitched for the Buccaneers and was touched for one hit which was garnered by Collins himself. On the Comeback Trail, the Pirates came through with a hard-fought victory over the Poly Parrots, 6-5. Leading the victory was jack Slater, hard-hitting third baseman, who hit four for four. In their third game of the season, the Buccaneers were given a sound trouncing at the hands of the Lowell Indians, 12-2. After the defeat by Lowell, the Balboa Buccaneers came back with a smashing victory over Sacred Heart, 10-5. Ray Favero was the sticker with two hits, one a four-bagger. I. Top Raw: Linehan, Cosbie, Smith, Ahlgrim, Adams, Kriletich, McIn- tyre, Jensen, Coach Hill. Secand Row: Lynch, Harms, Clenaghan, Haughy, I-Ions, Mattson, Cvitanich, Tyler, Gurney, Bergstrom. Third Raw: Cacciari, Morris, Waters, Mangels, Foye, Hanlon, Varni, Cas- tellano, Dunne, Cicero, Tsirrtelis. Fourth Row: McBride, Dito, Yeager, Fitts, jordan, Giusti, Quartmi, Favero, Schuback, Brig s. Front Row: Sarto, Marquis, Mignault, Antraccoli, Cornman, Edwards, Arnott, Bor- elli, Brown, Fracheri, Gentile. Inret: Tom Howard sliding back to first base while Bates from Mission fails in his attempt to tag Howard out. Continuing their winning streak the Balboans took on the defending champs from Commerce, and beat them, 3-1. The feature of this game was the tight pitching of Armand Perasso, who turned in a one hitter. At this time, Balboa was rated a first division club by the baseball critics, but were then defeated by Galileo, 2-0, in a pitchers' duel between jack Smith and Lefty Totaro. Still staying in the defeat column, the home team was defeated by the first place Mission Bears, 2-1, with Schleuter and Howard each gathering two hits. Right at home with a ball . . . whether it be made of pigskin or cowhide 41? -C7 ' AQ his hits! f' M r , , . . . played some football . . . but is mostly devoted to baseball . . . Bat- ter-up', . . . is music to his ears . . . captained the varsity nine . . . check him up as having . . . no strikes . no errors . . . and, well, ask the girls about Page rixly-eight Tumblers pose as elephant boys . . . Water-s lashers tread water for the camera man . . . Coxswain staub dis- plays the rewards of pull . . . Lightweight crewsters would be heavies if they crew'f up. With Bob Werner and Ernie Beversdorf stroking, the Orange and Blue varsity crew took to the fog- bound Yacht Harbor, favored to place high again in final standings. Defending champion, Coach Thomas, was greeted at the beginning of the season by a large turnout. With Ray Ferrera at the tiller, and Coxswain Mort Staub barking commands, the crew was quickly whipped into shape. As the Galleon goes to press, the Pirates have had two defeats, offset by one win over Sacred Heart by default. Victories over the last two leaguers will give the Orange and Blue second place in final standings. Before the league opened, the crews battled in the Wasliington Day Regatta, the Buccaneers placing second, being barely nosed out by Lowell. Faring better than their big brothers, the 130- pound crew swept to an impressive victory over Svvimmin, Hole Lowell, although they were defeated by the St. Igna- tius Wildcats. A defeat of the championship-bound St. Ignatius oarsmen would put the Pirates in a three-way tie for the cup. Other minor sports include tumbling, under Coach Mitchel. The human jugglers staged demonstrations on Open House Night, at P.T.A. meetings, and at the Senior Jinx. Led by Ray Taft, Coach Mitchel's swimming team was confident that the Buccaneers will take honors in the backstroke, diving, and relay. Coach Lester's golf and tennis teams were set to place high, with clubs being swung by jimmy Wilburt and Clayton Wolfe, star par-breakers. Optimistic was the outlook for the racquet-wielders' 1938 season. Always courtin' trouble . . . on the court . . . likes it best when things are rough and mcey . . . lightweight basketball his only love . . . so he says . . . fx ,R gf but he never passes any 'doting darlings without a wink . . . or maybe Q Q7 l it's a cinder in his eye . . . just the same we still claim Al does some X mighty fine courting. X gl - Page sixty-nine Sutfragits Introducing something new into Balboa, the girls' sports schedule turned a complete somersault and righted itself in this way-two periods of ten weeks each-each set containing different sports. The first period was devoted solely to ice-skating and basket- ball, while the remaining ten weeks consisted of swimming, horseback riding, tennis, golf, dancing, archery, and badminton. The change proved popu- lar, and, due to the lengthy spring term, very effec- tive. It will undoubtedly be used in future terms. Balb0a's Amazons entertained on May 14, girls who represented all the different high schools here in the city. The girls staged an eventful and enjoy- able Play Day to everyone's pleasure. Bids were given to the girls and at the close of the day refreshments were served in the school cafeteria. GOLF Ribbons, medals, and cups are to be awarded to the best putters, drivers, and chip-shooters of the golf turn-out at the close of the term. Mrs. Pardee, sponsor, arranged matches between best golfers and four of Poly's best. This inspired the girls so that Balboa might bring home the cup awarded to the champion. SWIMMING Due to the large number of mermaids at Balboa, three groups had to be formed to accommodate all. The advanced class was limited to 153' the inter- mediate to 35g and the beginning to 20. This idea was used to give every girl a better chance to learn or to participate in the sport. Miss Todd sponsored the advanced and beginners, with Ellen Kieser as man- ager. The beginning and advanced splashers met at the Women's City Club pool on Wednesdays, and the intermediate class on Mondays. Miss Ligda coached the intermediates. K Girls' Coaches Bell, Powell, Ligda, Blennerhasset, Con- nel, and Todd, assure us with a smile that life's a grand game if you know the rules . . . G,A.A. otficers, Knaben- shuh, Picknell, Poirier, Richardson, Williams, and Puett, call it a day' after a strenuous season of work . . . .Hold- ing heap big pow-wow, Girls' Athletic Board adjourns so as to grace the Galleon with bewitching grins. Q gf. 5 Hi-ya, pal . . . peppy prexy of the G. A. A .... pounds . . . hair . . . and ilk i smile . . . pounds with her gavel, we mean . . . she's all muscle . . . but ' Q why not . . . excels in all sports and calisthentics . . . has winning way .7 l fs it 'H I Ev? x 1 l , A 2 i . . . off as well as on the field of battle . . . Claire sand and gavel. P.. Page rerfenty A Feminine divot diggers off the fairway . . . These Bad- inin on gals gave tue bird a ride . . . Vollev ball and tennis action on the west courts when March winds made sweaters the rule . . . junior basketball champions pose pridefully n but don't he fooled, folks, into thinking that these are all ' yell leaders . . . Freshmen basketballers timidly follow their big sisters, posing for the first time. 'x L- f' Y Y 'BADMINTON x Shuttle-cocki'sts, divided into two sections, in- termediate and advanced, swung their rackets every Monday and Wednesday under the eagle eyes of Miss Powell and Miss Todd. A tournament, in the form of elimination matches, for both singles and doubles, featured the group's activity. Managers of the two divisions were Jean Arjo and Betty Gorsline. Fire . . . fire . . . quick as blazes . . . burns up the court with his playing . . . and hair . . . injury kept him from 130-pound All-City honors . . . ,N fs up early . . . ducks when he hears low bridge . . . he has to . . . soars sky- 1 cinched third string, anyhow . . . a square schleuter . . . always gets i ward 5 feet 11 inches . . . indulges in baseball, also. Page seventy-one ore Suffragits RIDING Horseback riding proved itself an up-and-coming sport, and although not as many girls turn out for it as they do in other schools, Balboa hopes to reach its goal of increased membership before another term. This term sixteen proud riders took turns at mount- ing their horses. Miss Bell, sponsor, saw that every girl learned thoroughly the art of cantering before the term was over. A horseshow, all Balboa's own, was given near the end of the term on the track in back of the gymnasiums. BASEBALL Batter up! Strike one . . . strike two . . . strike three . . . you're out! echoed in the ears of some seventy-five feminine Gehrigs, Ruths, and Deans, segregated into four groups according to their class- ification who competed in interclass games for the championship, under the direction of their individual managers who also promoted games with rivals. ICE-SKATING Would-be Sonja Henies were introduced to thrills and spills galore every Thursday afternoon at the San Francisco Ice Rink. This is an extremely popular activity in Balboa, and a larger number of girls turned out this semester than in any previous one. Management was in the hands of Bernice Peterson, while Miss Ligda and Miss Todd sponsored this merry group. Much progress was seen at the end of ten weeks' training, and fewer spills were recorded. BASKETBALL In order to take care of the number of girls who volunteered for basketball, the sport was divided into four groups, which met on different afternoons in the girls' gymnasium, arranged according to grade in school. On Tuesday mornings and after- noons, freshmen basketeers proved their skill under Senior basketball blows the whistle so as to smile for the lens . . . Fair equestriennes dismount for a rest, then go in search of pillows . . . Advanced natators come up for air and get caught dressed as land-lubbersf' the coaching of Miss Powell and the management of Bernice Cosentino. Sincexthe game was new to most of the ninth graders, willingness to learn resulted Now we have a Doss of a different color . . . a natural blond . . . president Jgia f of Girls' Block B . . . catcher on the baseball team . . . catches all the rg im ax W X Ml . X , Og . fa stray ones . . . and puts them back in the line-up . . . doesn't forget what school books are for . . . as her record will show. Page seventy-two 1 iff' -as jean Wallace and Shirley Lander relax after their part in the Northern California Badminton Tournament . . . Ice skaters, managed by Bernice Peterson, are caught minus their mittens . . . Swingin' a wicked racquet during gym period . . . Sophomore basketball gals take time out for the birdie . . . As do the baseball enthusiasts . . . Home-run queen, Jean Rutherford, swings at-but misses. in marked improvement as the weeks sped by. Monday afternoons, the gym rocked to the strength of the sophomore cagers who had many enthusiastic and energetic players on their roster. Eleanor Cinti, manager, aided Miss Bell, coach. Junior players, fired with more pep than ever be- fore, walked off with the tournament by winning all three games played. Miss Connell and Marie Rich- ardson were in charge of this classification. High 'n' mightiesl' tossed the basketball under the careful eye of Mrs. Pardee, sponsor, and Ruth Burgess, manager. By winning two of three games in the tournament, they claimed second place. gi Stuff . . . and nonsense . . . has gorged himself into 220 pounds of jelly- X X. K like protoplasm . . . football failed to solidify the quivering mass . . . so I' kfilghn he got a stroke . . . put in his oar . . . went out for crew . . . when he if H blushes . . . which is often . . . cherubic face resembles a sun-kissed tomato. L si Page reventy-three Revenooers Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching, in their trim R.O. uniforms, to the rhythm of the prize- winning military band. This term, the battalion is led by Lieutenant-Colonel Tom Roberts, with the assistance of Major Rudolph Koller. Forming the battalion for all parades is Captain Adjutant Robert Duclos. The instructor of the battalion is Lieutenant Don Minium, who has done a fine job for the past three years. Company about facell' shouts out Company A's commander, Captain jack Reese, who is aided by lst Lieutenant Arthur Crofts and 2nd Lieutenant Clyde Ritchie. Although the smallest company in the battal- ion, it is one of the most eflicient. Because of the large enrollment of recruits this term, the company's advancement was slightly retarded, for the newcomers had to be constantly drilled on the manual of arms, marching, and other duties. This company displayed the physical drill for the federal inspection last May, and made a fine showing. Although it is a small unit, it has spirit which cannot be equalled. Much of the praise showered on Company B is due to the ellorts of its commander, Captain Keith More- house, and his helpers, 2nd Lieutenant jack O'Rourke and Fred Hahn. Since it is the largest group, a great deal of work is attached to its supervision. Sergeant Clilif Hahn forms the company each morning and acts as clerk. This unit has the most new men of all 'the companies in the battalion and the instructors of these recruits have done a splendid job of building them up. Given the job of putting on the extended order show in the spring federal inspection, this company gained further fame. Lieutenant Colonel Roberts and Major Koller assisted Company B's commandants. Having a great deal of spirit and material in their ranks, Company C, under the direction of Captain Arthur McKinniss and lst Lieutenants Robert Walker and Don Minium jr., and lst Lieutenant Orville johnson, has rapidly worked itself into a perfected company. This company, although one of the largest, is far superior to the others in military drill. For that reason, it was selected to drill for the May inspection, and came out tops. .ilf Roberts Koller Duclos Reese McKinniss Walker Morehouse Crofts Minium O'Rourke Ritchie Hahn All companies have as their goal the efhciency banner which is awarded twice a term to the company outstanding in close order, drill improvement, and military knowledge. Reaping more honors for Balboa, the rifle team, X Xzzrljaj Hoops, my deah! . . . and how he puts the ball through them . . . six-feet- two of basketball ability . . . secretary to O, I. S. . . . second assistant g 7 J, flagpole . . . always chewing on a pencil . . . wonder if he does it when he makes love to Marilyn . . . how the girls love him. p -fm Page reventy-four . V .,,VV ,.. , Balboa battalion on line at a morning parade . . . At Attention on parade grounds . . . Sabre Club members: Tap Raw: McKinniss, Roberts, Crnfts, Koller. Middle Row: Hare, Minium, Ritchie. Front Rauf: Walker, Hahn, DuclosJ,Morehouse. led by Captain Duclos was runner-up for the City Championship. This is the first time Balboa has been above fifth place. Cadet lst Lieutenant Don Minium jr., made the highest individual score in the city, thereby winning the watch which is awarded each spring for this honor. Lieutenant Minium also won a bronze medal for first place in the San Francisco Rifie Association matches held in the U. S. Armory. Hip . . . hip . . . and hips . . . don't be frightened . . . it's just the major parading his rookies in the quad . . . wears a Sam Browne belt proudly in 'Arr av- . . . and necessarily . . . Ruddy Rudyu is what the gang calls him . . . ly has the heart of an elephant, too . . . and like the elephant, never forgets . . . his friends. Page rezfenty-ive utr? T january February March i e' Wastin' 3-The first day of the spring '38 term finds all students coming early to avoid the rush. 7-Student Association oHicers tell how sure they were of election, now that they have won and are being inaugurated. 10-High seniors lead the Student Association drive with 100 per cent enrollment. First time in the history of Balboa. 14-Basketball team, with Cupid as mascot, out to capture Sacred Heart. And that's what it did! 19-G. A. A. holds stag reception for new members. 21-Pirate hoopsters muzzle Commerce Bulldogs. 26- Love me, love me not -theme of primary class elections. 28--Students join clubsg choices hard to makeg one hundred organizations to choose from. We'll name it-you take it! 3- Live alone and like it -home room song. 4-Pirate hoopsters bring Mission Bears into camp-chained! 10-Buccaneers fail to chop down the treeg Wash- ington beats them to it. 11-Frosh have big blow-out in school gym, to the swing tunes of Blue Boys. 14-Cupid strikes again-broken hearts mended. Everyone happy. 15-Red letter day-report cards! Students make deal with Mr. Webster to supply explana- tions for dinner table conversations. 16-H-12's cast vote for commencement- To be or not to be. 18-Pirates try driving the Sequoians back to the woods-Try! 22--Hurrah-Holiday. Parrots talkg Pirates walk fthe plankj. 2 5-' 'Scandal Sheet out. 28-Teachers from A to L report to auditorium steps to see the birdie, 1- M to Z continue what A to L started the day before. 2-Bachelors get together at boys' assembly. 3-Girls listen instead of talk-at assembly. 8-Juniors hold brawl, some jigged their shoes off g wall flowers grow fewer and fewer. 9-WildTCats tear out Buccaneers' eyes. Tears flow in competition with rain. 11-Another dayg another danceg more rain. 14-Pepsters rallyg the 'roof blows off g not from the weather this time, however. April May june 9- -Low seniors vote on class sweaters. 18-Senior class Hollywood Madhouse puts audi- ence in strait-jackets. More rooms needed at Napa next term. 21-Satan takes a holiday fSafety Weekj. 22-Cry-baby Day freport cardsj. 24- Cops slow us down at Safety Assembly. 25-Sophomores have get-together. 26-Traffic squad on the air for safety program. 1-Buccaneer out-Holiday-April Fool! 19-Three cheers for the Federal Symphony fminus one period. Hurrahj. -Honor Society cake sale-what are those groans we hear? 22-Senior shin-dig in gymg floor wax melted by hot music. 26-Girls get together-no boys. 27-Boys alone-no girls. -Student Association jig. Hats off to Vice Presi- dent Portman, dance fixer-upper. 29-Visitors inspect Balboa at Open House. All Buccaneers on dress parade. 6-Tin Can Dance! Yes, Tin Can! One tin can, filled with food, one dance ticket, one good time guaranteed. Gabriel blows his horn. Mu- sic rules the nation. Music assembly. 12-Fashion show brings new styles to Pirates' den. 13-Sequel to Mickey Mouse. P.T.A. benefit movie. -Alumni play hosts and hostesses to expected members. 25-Dr. Paul Cadman, former Dean of Men at Uni- versity of California, addresses Buccaneers on Democracy, -Decoration Day assembly. School ends with another S. A. jig. -The most eventful day in history- Hill- billies invade Pirate camp in june Galleon. Writers' cramp attacks students and faculty. 5-Seniors put aside dignity just for today. Senior Day. 8-The Last Round-up. Move-up assembly. Low seniors take over guidance of good ship Balboa. Expectant grads gather at Memorial Opera House for peace treaties. Glorious occasion. Plenty of seats available for all friends-and relatives. -Award Rally closes term's activities. -Senior Ball completes four years' work, worry, and happiness, for the class of june '58-and for this scribe. Page rezfenty-fix CHAPTER SEVEN . . f'SKANDUL Wider Jessup is disappointed and Ma Snaflle startled, when instead of having Mammy Yokum reveal the name of the wider's,' sixth husband, they hear instead that husband number five is due back from Hollywood on the morrow. Hill-Billy Doids Snapped By Roaming Pitcher-Taker I I Hill-Billies, Horror-Scop Crznerr Anthony Abad Antoinette Abinanti Marjorie Adams Russell Albury James Allen Harold Anderson Virginia Anderson Charles Andrews Severina Antonuccio Joe Anzini Jean Arjo john Arnott Clara Astorg Shirley Atkins Anthony Azzarello William Armanino Betty Baldocchi Hilda Balzi Alexander Barbosa Sylvester Barraza Matthew Barulich Joe Bastian Henry Batis Charles Battat Evelyn Bavei Betty Beal Richard Belmour joseph Benitou Dorothy Bennett Lydia Biagini Joe Bickinella Helen Biggins Thelma Bignotti George Bigongiari jean Bixel Ruth Blaine Richard Blair Travers Boal Anita Bobsien Edward Boese Lillian Bongarzoni Adelaide Bordenave Roger Bousquet Imelda Brant George Bremner Jean Bremner Harry Briggs Ray Brooks Dorothy Brown Edward Brown Ruth Buckholz Marie BuEa Evelyn Burman Brand Lady Killer Doing homework Keeping calm Rushing Bookworm Timidity Etiquette Baseball Washing Dishes Campus character Sports Playing with blocks Going steady Having fun Two-stepping Talking Athletics Jigsms Wasting time Singing Shooting baskets Fixing cars Scribbler Composure Arrogance Carefulness Brain-storming Playing accordion Flirtability Daintiness Waiting for girls Ice-skating Wise-cracking Mixing Making eyes Burning up the keys Pinching jerking sodas inting Getting the joke Collecting trinkets Swimming Collecting jokes Eating candy Hot air distributor Doodler Hitch-hiking Batis' pal Chattering Stopping short Sweetness Mooning Hiking Round-up Another Fred Astaire Graduated Calm up and see me Undertaker Librarian Missionary Meeting Emily Post Big League Inventor Fighting bellhop Marathon champion Builder Beautician Settled down Dancing teacher Fuller Brush man Olympics' contestant Mrs. Worsham Reformer Choir boy Pancake-turner Ambition fulfilled Cigar salesman Ruler of happy home Spinster Social secretary Questionable Piano mover Mrs. Lynch Biscuit burner You all know Sonja Henie II Vampire in the movies Pharmacist Radio giggler Secretary Tralhc officer Professional Boaler Bookkeeper C. P. A. Museum owner Mermaid Surgeon Mrs, Furnace maker Fashion designer Draftsman Newspaper cartoonist Latin teacher Circus giant Confectioner Mrs. Mullen Marathonist C fitter: Margaret Bush Frances Butler Bernice Camacho james Cameron Margaret Camufio Rina Canale Rita Canepa Marie Cappa Rose Carbone Francis Carey Josephine Carlo Catherine Casalegno Mildred Casanova Norman Castellano Manfred Cassin Barbara Ceney Louis Celle George Chase Lucy Chirolo Frank Chiurco joe Chlubna Andrew Chrystal Charles Churma La Verne Clark Coleman Clayton Hugh Clenaghan Catherine Clilford Florence Cohen Lois Colman William Connolly Kathleen Considine Ann Coutts Josephine Crane Enes Crociani Dorothy Crowley Bob Cummings Barbara Cusick Milton Daly Florence Damante Sam Dana Elaine da San Martino Temple Davies George Davis Rose Davis Geraldine DeBella Simone Delbos ' Klfred Del Carlo 'Ni ' George Del Carlo Ray Del Carlo ren ' Mildred De Nardo Evelyn Depetris Grace Derham Brand On the green Acting silly Cutting the waves Steady girl Lookin' thru' glass Smiling Duncing Clowning Making friends Shopping Cutting hair Keeping still Dimpling First baSeing Ushering Uncertain Pestering Gabbing Artist Keeping busy Lives alone Telling jokes Ladies' man Amiability Crew Diplomacy Studious Stepping out Animal Trenor Saying nothing Love of pets Agreeableness Day dreaming Going with Al Keeping fit Nuisance Getting on scales Doing nothing Spitfire Kicking up dirt Tickling the ivories Chasing blondes Combing his hair Cutter ofhce Cutting up . . . Being short Day-dreaniirig First twin Second twin Quietness Wasting ti Pleasant Attracting bees .Y sv- sausag- Round-up Golf ball manufacturer Badminton player XVith A life buoy Gigolo Wig maker Looney tunes Charlie McCarthy II Entertainer Influencing people Machinist fget itj Beauty specialist Convert the Chinese Unnecessary to tell New York Giants . Grave digger Toe dancer Ice man Soap box orator Magazine illustrator Antique shop Likes it Comedian Heart breaker Movies Cruise History prof, Noiseless typist Domesticity No doubt about it Ruler of the Empire Veterinarian Woman politician Suffragette Al ways Masseuse Uncle Sam's Navy Opera's best Another Stepin Fetchit Undetermined Track star Finally ticks Finds one Getting it mussed Woman barber Paper dolls Growin 'ff' Something great Q ?J Radio stooge Man-about-town Prima donna overness Do something big Candy-maker's wife - Page eiglazy Hill-Billies, Horror-Scope C filler: Fred Di Pietro Stanley Dorfer Emma Dornbach Marjorie Doss June Dougherty Grant Douglas George Downs Lillian Drago Robert Duclos Ruth Dunlield Marie Dunich Virginia Dunne Jack Eastman Albert Edwards Constance Eibach Frances Elkington George Ellis Frances Elrod Betty Engel Marie Eras Manuel Ergas Eleanor Erickson Raymond Erickson Thelma Erickson Adelaide Eyden Gloria Fambrini Jeanne Fanucchi Phyllis Faunce Raymond Favero Frances Feger Jeanne Filley Genevieve Fischer Craig Fitzpatrick Frank Fitzpatrick Theresa Fontana Camille Fontanel Madeline Forcina William Ford Bette Franzen Bill Furner Robert Furrer Carl Forsman Robert Foye Sybilla Franck Elvera Fransen Irene Franzatti Lloyd Galatoire Ray Gallagher Matilda Gamba Pierina Gardetti Raymond Garfias Helen Gasper Frank Giannini Page ei ne Brand My Friends Shakespeare apostle Perseverance Being natural blonde Being pretty Bashfulness Eating spinach Combing her hair Carrying a gun Blushing Overwhelming pep Being noisy Chasing butterflies Dodging females Meekness Overtaxed jaws Being a Foo Getting good grades Putting on lipstick Cleaning up Talking to the girls Imitating Hit Parade Posture Bud Talking to Walt Gabbing Fooling around Vivacity I Running backwards Being bright individuality Petting dogs B, B. Loafing Teacher's pet Reducing Handing a line Fishing Jigsin' Tooting his horn Desk carving Skipping Keeping awake Slapping back Knitting Playing jacks Tearing books Chess Hide-'n-go-seek Puzzles Crooning Chorus girl Cold stares Round-up Temper controller Ham To convince others Pancake queen Model Mr. Julia Haag Tarzan Old maid Soldier of fortune Snake charmer More than we expect Ventriloquist Napa inmate Twice married Dictator Gum murderer Now a Goo Alice Faye Ill Terpsichorean artist Kindergarten matron Edgar Bergen II Auctioneer Lander trailer Everybody knows A duet Chaperone Fooling herself Who knows? Pro football Singing lullabies Going to school Circus Tied down Paper hanger Apple polisher Getting fat Torch swinger Canal builder Finding a partner City band Whittier Medicine man Mattress tester Mouse catcher P. T. A. prexy Fortune-teller Peanut vendor Foreign Legion Lost Napa Bo'Bo-Boing Goldwyn Follies Frigidaire salesman C ri!! err Helen Giavia Claire Gidall Jack Giessler Martin Gillespie Eleanor Gilling Elmo Giovannetti Brand Getting things straight Selecting clothes Taking his time Trying to jig Selecting clothes Cracking stale jokes Round-up Dressmaker Designer Rhythm maker Artist feller Schiaparelli Il Radio gag-:nan I - Romeo Giovannini Jim Gittins Afra Giusti Harry Giusti Yvonne Glaubert Bob Glidden Alvin Goldberg Bernice Goldstein Ernest Goodman Lois Gracia Dorothy Graham Forrest Gray Michael Gray Earl Green Ethyle Green Louis Gruber Frank Gtomm Margaret Guiles Norman Guinasso Tom Guzzetti Julia Haag Lillian Hall Jack Hartman Albert Hawkins Wlarren Healy Edith Heiden Bernice Hennig Victor Henricksen Frances Hernandez Florence Herrick John Hess Eddie Hoctor Bob Holmer William Hoogendyk Ruth Hooke Walter Horberg Tom Howard Kenneth Hulbert Evelyn Icardi ikmiaiisf Jack Jackson Hazel Jacobson Helen Janssen Dorothy Johnson Leeroy Johnson Orville Johnson Big broadcasting Y Growing up Commercial artist Breaking hearts Ray Stooge Docility Office machines Giggiing ' Being brilliant Holding hands Helpful Henry Studying history Eating Sailor boy Professional crier Silent partner Body stuffer Gabbing Merman Acting crazy Doug's pal Archer Entertaining Dictating Foo organizer Primness Thoughtfulness Bench warmer Scrapbooker Fixing her nails Speeding Leading yells Keeping quiet Growing Boys Fishin' Getting elected Courting Keeping us-in stitches, annerly Evading teachers Sad and lonely Making curls Writing in code Traiiic cop Slumbering Gillespie's stooge Up in the clouds Undetermined Hollywood star Motorcycle companion Pompadour Artiste Boilermaker Key clicker Gracie Allen II College prof. XVon't tell Red Cross nurse To make history Reno Railroader Living off Pa Used car dealer An old salt Before a minister Just a husband Ambulance driver A good t?J wife Man hater Horace Heidt's Band Napa novelist Goo brain trust Fashion editor Co-ed Having patience Cutting up Filing clerk Chief of police Family man Shhh ! Traveling world-wide Old maid Worm digger Filibusterer Sheik of Araby A sew-n-sew minor to be? Dance crasher Blues singer Designing coiffures Take a letter On a corner Dead to the world Hill-Billies, Horror-Scop Cfitlerr Brand Round-up Virginia Joseph Whistling Whistler's mother Cliliord Kahn Fishing Peanut sheller Jackie Kaufman On her toes Tight-rope walker Gertrude Kawecki Passiveness Isolated John Keller Rain maker Dodging rain drops Aldon Kernan Log roller Happy Archie Kidd Delivering-232213 Shoemakgg 51125 Kieser Driving her car In a ditch Kenneth Kingsbury Robert Knight Rudolph Koller Raymond Kopf Joseph Kotowicz Roy Kring John Lagorio Edna Lane Walter Lange Margaret Larramendy George Larsen Evelyn Lauro Ruth Layten John Ledderhos Lorraine Lee William Lehigh James Lewis Valentino Licciardo Congeta Lillo Marie Lima Irene LoBianc0 Ray Logan Fulton Longueville Albert Lopez Madeline Louwaert Joy Lucadello Donald Lynch Ray Macdonald Betty Machris Jack Maddan Nick Manuel Louis Marelich Muriel Marosky George Martin Helen Marquis Edith Marzi Ann Matulich George Mayers Gladys McCabe Alvina McDonald Juanita McGrew Alice Mclntyre Claire McKeever Arthur McKinniss Lorraine McNeilly Playing chess Crooning Cherubic Selling Loahng Taking orders Song-plugger Note taker Football-manager You guess Not talking Being late Speech making Snoring Curiosity Manliness Not too strenuous Height Getting good grades Being consistent Shoes Thinking of nothing Splashing around I Breaking shovels Hitting a ball Vocalizing Dot Holding the bag Giving orders Resigning from club His ties Grinding meat Dressing hair Money changer Reducing Graduating Good sense Detecting Basketball rooter Motoring Killing time Depressed Slave driving R. O, High diving Fit for a king Radio operator Army general Floor walker Baker Bell-boy Tin Can Alley Stenographer Green Bay Packers' Laundry owner Most anything Two detentions Phonograph records Sleeping floor walker Teaching bridge Minister Governor Nothing, probably More homework Scenario writer Chasing movie stars Some girl's husband Lifesaver Ditchdigger Park director Sophie Tucker Apron string holder Football manager Bob Poet Farmer Butcher Side-show barker Satisfied Circus attraction Renowned Teaching etiquette Scotland Yard U. S. C. Back seat driver Socialite Tragedian Plantation owner Uncle Sam's army Davey Jones' locker r Critter: Lornamae McQuown Lorraine Meany Lorraine Meinen Winifred Melican Lydia Merenda Jeanne Merrigan Walter Mignault Jessie Miller June Miller Harry Mitchell Inez Moisio Doris Molinari Clyde Moll Louella Moore Keith Morehouse Betty Morton Theresa Mullen Jim Mulpeters Eleanor Murphy Cleo Murray Catherine Neri Miles Newman Albert Niggemeyer Dolores Noel Robert Nosek Eleanor Novello George O'Brien Jack Olfenbach Robert Ohm Roberta O'Leary Martin Olsen James O'Reilly ALt2.lis2Di-- Clara Pardini Marie Parinelli Lee Perrone Richard Perscheid Della Petersen Bernice Peterson Roy Phillips Jack Popik Marian Porta Ernest Porter Rose Portman Ethel Prasso Nina Pynn Joe Quanstrom Roy Quanstrom Emmett Quinn Carl Raffaelli Charles Ramos Filomena Re Dorothy Redden Brand Collecting class pins Quoting the law Attability Pouting Oh, I don't care Varied Sleepwalker Hysterical laughter Horseback riding Bailift Modesty Riding on street cars Slumbering Accuracy Honor society Petting dogs Round-up Owner of antique shop Back seat driver Sugar Blues singer Ubangi maiden Become educated Variety star Night watchman Ballet dancer Owner of stables Judge Private secretary Home Mattress tester Banging typewriter Nervous breakdown Keeping pet shop Meditating Evangelist Picking horses Jockey Good time Merry-go-round Capturing captains Heart breaker Mysteriousness Spiritualist Hitch-hiking Marathon contestant Stamp licking Post Office Dick ering Wednesday Talking Politician Minding infants Orphanage matron Polishing apples Flat foot Lack of books Rancher Observing Jailer Scattering sunshine Salvation Army Spending money Poor House Buck private Pacitiist Monkeying around Organrgrinder Ak Not much She forgot it Midget autos Food Primping Tan Taking it easy Acting Rolling her eyes Sailing ships Bows and beaux Cashier Collecting pins Basketball Pigeon raising lf we only knew His obscurity Blushing Mi, fa, so . . . Getting out of work Marry Rusty Farm hand Grease monkey Dining room cook Hotel hostess On Waikiki Beach Jitney driver Stock company Oculist Navy Nun Vassar ' Pinning away Cage Flying Detective In the limelight Fire chief La, ti, do Manicurist Page eigbzy-two f Hill-Billicsi Horror-Scope C filter: Dan McNulty jack Reese Marion Rice Thomas Roberts Marjorie Roche Juanita Romero Charles Rosenbrock Edward Rossi ,,Dolores Rath Vera Roush Doris Ruggeri Brand Airplane modeling Ladies' man Eyes Giving detentions Love Most anything Flag pole sitter Playing Romeo Eating candy Questioning Looking silly Talking about jimmy S.,-L-, Roundeup A real one Old Folks' Home Y. L. I. judge Cleaning house Ditto Grave digger Ice man Heavyweight Y Professor Quiz Il Silly Symphonies jim teacher . M , X X nthony Russo'l::f Frank Rutherford Ray Safley john Sambrailo Merran Schlaich June Schmidt Dorothy Schmitz Annette Schneider Carl Schramm Helen Schultz Josephine Scuderi Dorothy Segalas Evelyn Seward Barbara Seymour Lola Seymour Geraldine Shaughnessy Frank Shaughnessy Charles Sheffield Gladys Simpson Paul Siri Pearl Slavich Elsie Smith Geraldine Smith Ida Smykal ,,.,,- Carl Soldati jack Solomon Wilma Souza Helen Spediacci Victoria Spence Ralph Spencer Katherine Spindler William Stagg Walter Stayart Harold Steele Louie Armstron II Swing banmeadgrfw Big deals Sea Scout Clothes Being pesty Peaceable Keeping quiet Wearing a ring Traffic cop Preciseness Looking in mirrors Duster Gabbing Whispering Eating Frankness His feet Undressing Quickness Delivery boy Reading love stories Shrugging her shoulders Smiling . Being tardy Studying Anything Hiding Cooking Making noise Stinguist Domineering jelly beans Whooping it up City Manager Commander-in-chief In a row bot Having neck rung Chorine l-log caller Altar G Man Sonoma housewife Who knows Dust some more Still gabbing Prima donna Reducing Writing minutes Cop Chandelier shaker Church worker f, Siberia Teacher of Greek Third from the left Husband hunter Crystal gazer Clock maker Y Nose to the grind stone Everything Missing link Olsen-Johnson II Teacher of deaf Tattooed woman Hen-pecked husband All-American basketeer Indian reservation Jydia Stella Gazing about Seer A Geraldine Stewart Walt Still Walt Genevieve Stine Eloquence Radio broadcaster Helen Stipic Bookkeeper Bookworm Searls Stoddard Pills Pharmacist Agnes Storm Page eighty-three Hair dresser Canine beauty salon Cfitlerr Brand Round-up Tom Redmond Ho Ham! Dancer Tom Sullivan Dog trainer Dog pound Hubert Swanson Army K. P. duty Raymond Taft Walking Mountain climber Daisy Tani Getting A's Hula dancer Helen Tassi orgotten woman Tassel Terror Hazel Teglanmd ffyaking eyes Welfare worker A 'janet Teter . S. F. Bugologist Muriel Teupel Studious Ozark' Mountains Robert Thomas Paying off bets Opera star Dorothy Thompson Navy-Girl Missionary jack Thompson Leading yells Voiceless Ray Thompson Sitting Sitting Bull Philip Tomasello Winking Packing coal Katherine Tomlin Demureness Bridge player Theodore Trabucco Louis Trambley John Tuilt Alice Turner Marjorie Tyllesen Doris Verner Doing nothing Driving a car Blowing his horn Mussed hair Running for oiiice Looking blank Done nothing In the hospital Fish man Apache dancer Placing third Fiddle player Irene Vogt Strolling Stopped Joan Volguardsen 'B?etching Famous Loretta von Soosten Similarity Soosie I Lorraine von Soosten Similarity Soosie II Thespina Vourlis Girls' Ork leader Opera fan Robert Walker Lodema Walters William Walters Steuart Walther Richard Walton jim Wardlaw Constance Washburn Harold Waters Bill West Marjorie Whitaker Rene White Bill White George Whitney Frances Williams James W'illiams June Williams Lois Williams Robert Williams Shirley Williams Beatrice Winnikofi Ellen Wise Bob Withrow Walter Witt Clayton Xlffolfe Edward Wuesterfeld Marie Zanca Frank Zmak Pocket-size Romeo Reporter Veterinarian Heart breaker Baseball player Hairless Dog lover Playing the horses Autos Talking Breakin' radios Character Groceries Skier Bookworm John Hildebrand Being honest Tinkering Potato chips Dancing feet Meekness Loahng Acquiring muscles Shyness off gridiron Bow ties Being quiet Football captain It's all decided Lonely Hearts' Club Pound-master Lovelorn Engineer Bushman Hot dog stand Dying broke Garage man Telephone operator Altar bound Truck driver Auto racer Thoroughly Skeered Fisherman Mrs. john Federal Reserve Bank Nut-and-bolt man Helping father Bare-back rider Swimming teacher Campaign manager Meeting Hercules College coach All tied up Getting over it Mary Jane Fam i 1 lbum fx, Pit' ' - 'W I V l If Y , 1 W, 1. , ,.., In X M' ' Q' A ,A Q31 N ' 2 -4.5 9 , :, E9 Q fi V , 5' 1' x f' ' 1' I X ? W at .X ffm' , ' -'D' Q, H Vfi!5 ,,p iz., ,tg A .7 in ' A ' my ' fx 3163? 2 1- was . W' ff , YY Q5 ' 1 fx - if . Q A 'NX rv ii?-, 'I mf? mx 'X V K ll I! ,lllmv E - N131-Fm X , O f 14,1 y f X . 1. .. I 74?-4, ,gd f9'C6fQg! U I o ,, . Q -1, 'fs-myg ke mggfff f. it Qi, . , ng . N ' ' ' - i T L 5 'u VI 1 G! ml! f' X - , , ', N sl ' lt! I' QL--0 r- Fixx X W Y- , I QE? 5 an ' Q ,,, 'Q Q ' 4 rg A4 1,25 'lHlll?I3,g:!?l,.Fi lu' Q 'fair' jg, -In ' I ,f '5 -, l f J W V ,K il, ,LQQEQQLX ,ff .11 . X .X ,, A au , , 'QQ 'V 5 f-I I fm 'jj' llagjgx N ' I L VA .J 'ff' ' ' -'A N' CN ' 5 4' - . 4 , 1 Vf 53, f , y N V 4 Alf '-'x Q . A. 0 XX X .Nr Ax ll U X Yu , Kia XX 'Q QW' 7ff'7! CHAPTER EIGHT . . . PUBLICK NOTICES Piney Hill Crick is expectin' to hear weddin' bells this june. Sary Sue and Lem Slicker are hittin' it off purty good, as most any person can see from the love in their eyes as they gaze at each other. Yep, love is a purty thing. N .5 . . . The great difference between the primitive inhabitant of the jungle and the highly developed human product of modern civilization is measured by the height of the skull above the eyes. If knowledge and progress were determined by the capacity of the opening which leads to the alimentary canal, the dominant people of this planet would not be that race of which we are the representatives. Paralleling this fact, the measure of difference between good and poor printing exists in vary- ing degrees just as extreme . . . It requires prac- tically as much effort to do things poorly as it does to do them well, and as price is generally based upon the expenditure of effort, it follows that there is no argument in favor of anything less than the best. Your requirements in print- ing or typography should demand only the best and that is the word that measures the extent of our success. I LEXICON ,A P R E s s be Q, School Annual Specialists o' 5 500 Sansome St. Phone GArfleld 6859 Chemists seem hard at work . . .concocting strange potions, we'll bet . . . or trying to fool the photographer . . . heaven help us if there is a Jekyll or Hyde in the class . . . at any rate, here's some advice to the nose lorn . . . don't stick your nose in this chem room . . . when sulphur dioxide is in the making . . . uh! rotten eggs. lj ara fn 08 figs If Want to build a house? . . . you do! . . . well, here's a raft of plans . . . would you like a 5-, 10-, 15-, 20-, or 25-room home? . . . yes, indeed they're common around here . . . on paper . . . of course . . . we even supply boats . . . from rowboats to battleships . . . take your pick . . . it's all work, no play in these classes . . . as this picture will help to show. Page eighty-fever: I ACCELE RATIO 1 rl eiswee . f f7f7i ilww ..ee o Zs,i -,4.3:5:5:::Q:It-:iz-:i'f'? 4,1-- ' , . 9- ff 5 'X bl ,.-..' .I .-.-..,....l.... I I . : A-42 -Ld -,-,: ,,.g.gi.:.:5 4-A,- 4.-,. I , VQII I ,.,,, T ,V,.,.A.,..,lVr..,.,..,,.,.,.,,., P I, ,, .-pp-q p 'II1 r I .ff ,,..i 1 yy ye,ur l lus, I fi u uueyuu, A 1 Z MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE METHODS CLIP MONTHS OFF THE TIME REQUIRED TO SECURE AN INCOME-PRODUCING EDUCATION, YET ADD MILLIONS TO THE INCOMES OF THOSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO FEATURE A BUSINESS COLLEGE EDUCATION . . . CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE WILSOII'S MUDERN BUSINESS COLLEGE MANAGEMENT OF SAMUEL F. RACINE, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AN ASSURANCE THAT YOU WILL SECURE THE VERY BEST IN BUSINESS TRAINING TACOMA: Tacoma Bldg.: Main 3163 c SAN FRANCISCO: Underwood Bldg.: Sutter H44 SEATTLE: 2005 Fifth Ave.: Elliott 5060 GREENBRAE MILK is served in the following school cafeterias BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL MISSION HIGH SCHOOL ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO You may have GREENBRAE MILK at your door every morning by calling MArket 5276 O GREENBRAE DAIRY CO. 322 Van Ness Avenue South HAVE A QUART BOTTLE B I R E L E Y ' S ORANGEADE Delivered to your home daily. Dirtribfxted by GREENBRAE DAIRY CO. DARI RICH CHOCOLATE MILK is served in the BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA O Distributed by GREENBRAE DAIRY CO. MArket 5276 322 Van Ness Avenue South Do...re...mi...fa...so . . . la. . .wider, girls . . .open your mouths wider . . . form your lips into an OH shape . . . now, softly and gradually louder . . . welll sing Auld Lang Syne on page four . . . Barbara, will you please sing the solo parts . . . girls, har- monize with her on the second chorus . . . give us the key, please . . . ready, start . . . so directs Mrs. Norgard, amiable head of the music department. f I . ,U ,V f f rw. ,. 'oZ4ff'-iz:-ab!!! I. 1 ' ,'j. , r , . . I R Q f 4 ..-,,,,W,'A' l . 511,pq,1,,, . Page eighty-eiglal ' 1 l 7 Don t Envy Anyone! Beauty is created by proper application of rules governing grace, poise and self expression. Therefore every woman r 1' ' can be graceful and alluring when she knows the method of 5' p . 1 personal development used by those who attract attention. -1 Women of all ages attend the classes in ModelingandCharm -, ' 1 V given at San Francisco's Oldest and Most Exclusive School. Free Plafemenl For Modelr PATRICIA MORGAN? 435 Powell Street ': ' 5th Floor, Studi? -' SUtter 8 7 - GArf1eld 4355 Is there an actor in the house? Xp , QW . . . this is supposed to be an ' XX Q intimate view of tragedy . . . , J , i theatrical, of course . . . the X trick in drama is to get the B C If audience to laugh . . . in the l 0 0 A? right places . . . and at the right times . . . Genial Genius Price seems to be doing a little K hair pulling . . . Oh, grave, ' where is thy victory? Oh, death, where is thy sting P 1 4 V A N N E S S A V E N UE ' PHONE MArket 2808 Club Emblems -7? ' Overall Lettering 5 'O i - Chenille Blocks w.i1ag,f'g,f' 544 1 - . t Felt Monograms f If .H ,- . , 5 Pennants ' If K Qi . Emblems Banners Page eighty-nine QUIZ Student A would like to save, but somehow never gets around to it. Student B saves a little each week, systematically. Which student is more likely to succeed in later li fe? .loin the llnglo Bank Savings Club in your school, like Student B, and save something each week. A N G LO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS FCR SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES discriminating B A L B O A M E N Choose 5ic9el's 2366 Mission Street Opp. El Capitan Theatre Demons of the skillet, these boys . . . who plan to change their names to Pierre . . . Gas- ton . . . Henri . . . Chef Rene White is preparing the fritters for the oven, while Wolfe, Brooks, Thompson, Perasso, and the other experimenters watch with drooling mouths . . . oh, shucks, burned to a crisp . . . they'll have to do bet- ter than that . . . or go back to dish-washing. Page ninety Scrambling scuffle of hungry Buccaneers . . . filling the cafe- teria to capacity . . . and then some . . . no wonder there's so much pep in the far corner of the picture . . . who wouldn't be full of Wim and wigor after one of the caf's vitality lunches . . t especially a nice bottle of milk . . . yum, yum . . . Frances Elkington seems to be enjoying it . . . even though she had to have choco- late to hide the taste. P g eiy-one Processing - Office Supplies ' Rubber Stamps MARNELL 86 CO. PRINTING and BOOKBINDING WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 761 Market Street KEarny 5064 Expert Repairing of . .. TRUNKS - SUIT CASES - BRIEF CASES LADIES' BAGS AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER GOODS Names of Seniors engraved on GALLEON by this company 225 Karat Gold Leaf Stamping a Specialty TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS REPAIR SHOP 714 Market Street Qnear Kearnyy, Mezzanine Floor SUtter 4160 PETER SAVANT, Proprietor Be ,fmaatina GANTNER FLOATING BRA suits for the girls . . . gorgeous in new knit Lastex and satin Lastex fabrics! With inner bra. 33.95 up MEN'S WIKIES . . . satin Lastex that weighs almost nothing when on . . . knit wool and Lastex for smartness and comfort! 53.95 fBoys' sizes 532.951 I y , afar: e, wearing the JUNGLE LEAF GHHTHER 81 mfnfflm GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY Lam Makerf of Amerirair Filzert Swim Snitr and Sweaters. L O W S E N I O R S W I S H BALBOA'S HILL-BILLY GRADUATES These beginning typists may still be a bit kittenish on the keys, but they're journal Typ- ists in the making . . . they not only look busy in this picture . . . they are busy . . . and it isn't with our hunt and peck system . . . no, they really make the keys hum . . . and were it not for Miss Baber's capable staff of copy lads and lassies, Balboa would be sorely handi- capped in its publications . . . for reporters are not oftem good typists . . . or hand- 't- ing experts . . . as this sor will testif . GOOD LUCK ALWAYS ' My . C ,n REGISTRIES 117 212 312 218 516 127 221 325 200 305 Page 11112 17 1140 Industrious is the word for her . . . imagine . . . a little girl like Mary Graham . . . at a big machine like the mimeo- scope . . . just to draw a pic- ture . . . seems to exert her terrifically performing a stencilectomy . . . must get her tired pronouncing it . . . let alone doing it . . . why don't those boys lend a hand . . . the brutes! . . . perhaps they're not so adept in this art. 5 3 3 Xb ly-three Congratulatiofzs JUNE '38 GRADUATES AND BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS O Balboa Parent -Teacher Association PORTRAIT WORK FOR THE SPRING '38 GALLEON BY FISHER STUDIO 1. H. DOHERTY O 165 Post Street SUrter 1542 Good wishes to the Graduates from oldstein 81 Compan COSTUMERS for Balboa High School Productions GArf1eld 5150 989 Market Street If it's BORDEN,S DAIRY DELIVERY MILK OR CREAM, it's got to be good. Yozfll like MISSION ORANGE D R I N K Its refreshing tangy flavor just hits the spot! Healrhful, too . . . for MISSION ORANGE DRINK is made from sun-rip- ened Valencia oranges. Try a bottle at your favorite store . . . always kept on ice . . . always refreshing. O Bottled fresh daily by BE LL-BROOK DAIRIES, INC. With shaking knees and trem- bling lips . . . trafiic offenders walk that last mile to room 14...where they are greeted by Bailiff Harry Mitchell . . . and turned over to Clerk Ver- onica Ferrera . . . then stand- ing before the bar . . . they hear their offense read by judge Tom Roberts . . . and deten- tions dealt out . . . a piti- ful glance is cast toward the judge's associate, Barbara Cei- ley . . . who whispers in the judge-is ear. . . then . . . I'We'll make it just two this time . . . is the result! Page fzinelj Oliice 112 is the home of a group of talented cake-eaters . . . Cake-eater Supreme is O. I. Chauncey Schmaelzle . . . who is their idol . . . much of their great ability in this art is due to the practice they get daily . . . the way to their hearts is paved with good cakes . . . don't get us wrong . . . be- sides eating cake, they have many office duties to handle ...which they do to O. I. S'. complete satisfaction. Page rzlmfly-fre J A Modern U11-I0-the-Minllfe School 0 MacMASTER-PAIN E COLLEGE Shorthand - Comptometer Typewriting - Billing Machines Bookkeeping - Bookkeeping Machines Office Machines - Dictaphone Switchboard - Mimeograph SENIOR and JUNIOR COURSES 0 The Secretarial School that PLACES its graduates 1311 Sutter Street GRaystone 4612 Established 1922 DAY LITE MARKET C. A, Magliano, Proprietor FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FISH AND POULTRY GROCETERIA Quality Merztr 174 WEST PORTAL OVerland 8187-8181-8183 G R A AT B R O S . . . . largest establishment in this Whole country engaged in the combined business of creating, manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing en- gagement rings, Wedding rings and line watch cases SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND W, E. THE CRAFTSMAN PRE SS QUALITY COLOR AND FOIL PRINTERS 346 FIRST STREET EXbrook 2910 0 LAM ERDIN W. J. WARREN A.R. DANKWORTH, Inc. commencement invitations personal cards 0 82 Second St. GArfIe1d 7578 Compliments of The FAIRMONT HOTEL GEORGE D. SMITH ?,. PACKED lfll as I6 ' v5f 44, when your spirits are low and you have that tired feeling, drlnk a glass of Marin-Dell milk, 'the perfect pick-up.' Marin-Dell milk will keep you on the Royal Road lo health. MAHIN-Illll In ' u, General Manager 9 Al in fa 49 fl' K flNn:rm9x Deep mystery prevails within Balboa's portals . . . while Miss Pauly busily dictates to Marie Lima . . . Mildred Casanova slyly makes a date over the telephone for next Satur- day night . . . as the other young lady stands by with a check . . . on second thought . . . it cOuldn't be a check . . . if it were, Miss Pauly wouldn't be dictating . . . or would she . . . and Mildred couldn't be making a date . . . or could she? . . . we're all mixed up ...this is a busy ofhce . .. that's what we do know for certain . . .and Miss Pauly is a pleasant employer. Page 72172619 IY - - ..' Dlilaware 1180 Open Evenings Pa Alfredo Rossi 84 Company . I IAIIJIIHH Bmncbl T K . MARIO BRUZZONE X j fSurcz'.r.rarj It 2 Full Line of Imported and Domestic Groceries Lockers to the right . . . lockers to the left . . . not in the pic- ture . . . but in the halls . . . and can these fair lads and lassies smell a locker com- panion . . . from the looks on their faces, they've found the key . . . to life . . . anyhow, they make a grand combina- tion . . . deserve a lot of credit . . . for the neat appearance of Balboa's lockers . . . the staff consists of Robert Hales, Rob- ert Glidden, Marie Hemmeter, and George Whitney. Emma Grobers is also a member, but was camera-shy. Page nnzcfy-seven Your Future is 4513 Mission Street 37 Ahead of You . . Srncerest Good Wishes, o Graduates . . . A PACE coURsE 'bf 1 Balboa Boys' Block B Society dl The San Francisco Institute , Complimenlr of HZ EL REY CREAMERY ACCOUNTANCY and COMMERCIAL LAW TAVERN BAKERY 1942 Ocean Ave. 1938 Ocean Ave. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Will prepare you for an oustancling TEXACO SUPER SERVICE CO. Cafeef RAndolph 3358 Open Evenings 8: Sundays COIZIHII OII1' .Half f0I' fill! dflclflf STARTERS , GENERATORS , IGNITION ' Brlflerief Reliaired and Rerlyrwged Douglas 4613 5100 Mission St. At Ottawa f 'fi 'iii , . , QPER A Tons H5 'U m'S ,lu J' , 4 i sas Powell sneer w ANTED Practical Courses in- . Professional Costume Design . Pattern Drafting and Cutting Because hundreds of millions of dollars are - Drcssjnakinq . .. Fashion spent each year on beauty culture, the mustmtfon ' Mdlmery Maklng need for beauty oplerators is increasing and D95'9n 'MefCh3 d'5c Sfvhnq every day. But thoug the demand for help Day and Evening Classes wanted is great-future employers are in- R A sisting gn well traliped, prppegly equipped men an women. 1 t' w ea t ops everywhere offer Doii Iuxiypradiiaieslthe . ' I hrgt Choice of jobs availab 6. For they Limited-Enrollment - Individual know that Don Lux students receive com- IYYSKYUCUUI' -' BOUM2! 011 I300l'f plete and approved training, for which Don Lux has been awarded the Honor Emblem by the National All-American Association of Beauty Schools. Give your- self the chance to earn good money in a fine position. You too can share the suc- cess of Don Lux graduates. New day and evening classes now starting! Enrollatonce! EASY PAYMENT PLAN IVRITE for FREE FOLDER DON LUX ' ACADEMY FOR A BRIGHT BUSINESS FUTURE All Post Secretarial School graduates are employed-that's the best reason why you should attend this school. Small classes with individual per- sonal cooperation - Co-educational -Day and Evening. Telephone DOuglas 7947 forour new bookletS. O Califorr1ia'J Finer! Beauty School P O S T Entire Fourth and Fifth Floors Secretarial Scbggl 948 MARKET ST. ' EX.7055 MILLS TOWER 220 BUSH ST. fa iL0e!.AIfKj WELLS FARGO BANK'S HISTORICAL MUSEUM O Open to the Public every banking day 10th Floor, Market and Montgomery Wells Fargo Bank Uriion Trust Co. San Francisco Member F.D.I.C. Miraloma Park-New Homes O under construction-5 and 6 rooms with Social Hall. Prices: 354950 to 311,500 F.H.A. Terms-as low as 1093 down payment, and 25 years to pay. 0 MEYER BROS. Portola Dr. at Evelyn Way MO. 9987 S T U D E N T S ! Your eyesight is im portant I Have your eyes examined! EYE GLASSES and OpticalServic:e EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS 6 months to pay i. ,l..l1- YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD F. C. Jenks, O. D. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST OFFICES! G E N S L E R - L E E 2578 MISSION ST., Nr. zznd GQBLIN ORANGEADE Made From Fresh Fruit Served Daily I California Fruit Juice Co. Comf7limenl,I of George Marzolf and Thomas B. Rickey WHOLESALE CANDIES W I T T D A I R Y Manufartmferx of B I G B U F F A L O The King of Them All S U M M E H HIGH SCHOOL studies, with lab. sciencesg ACCREDITED to UNIV. of CALIF., STAN- SESSION FORD. BOYS, GIRLS, take new or review work for OPENS JUNE I3 credit, or make up univ. en- trance deflciencies. SHORT- HAND, TYPING: Speed-up courses, most helpful for graduates or collegians. CIVIL SER- VICE: Federal, scare, city. ANNAPOLIS, WEST POINT, COAST GUARD: Brilliant success in exams., 30 years. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMACourse: Day, IM to 2 yrs. NIGHT, ZZ to 3 yearsg admits to many colleges. OPEN to ADULTS. CO-EDUCA- TIONAI.. Raul n QC!-IUUL WEst 7069 2901 California St. KARL'S KUSTOM SHOES M A D E MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDRENS S H O E S 0 2684 Mission St. 2338 Mission St. What! You do not know what that strange object is that Miss Rivers is displaying? . . . tsk, tsk . . . why it's a clothespin, girls . . . one of life's greatest necessities . . . has a light hold on things . . . and that's no line . . . Mr. Schwarze appears interested . . . even if he is the only one of the stronger sex on deck . . . maybe he's listen- ing to a talk on holdups. Page ninelj eight A stitch in time saves nine . . . what? . . . many people have often wondered . . . maybe the efforts of Miss Rivers' dress- making class may answer this question . . . but don't let ap- pearances mislead you . . . they really can sew . . . so what ...youask?...silly...sew dresses, of course . . . good enough to make the rest of the girls groan with envy . . . and the boys nod with satisfaction. Page ninely-nine FOR QUALITY EXCELSIOR BAKERY FRED SEITZ Fresh Bread, Pies and Pastry always on hand . . . Wedding and Party Cakes promptly made to order. O 4492 Mission St. RAndolph 0303 CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL RUSS BUILDING Founded and conducted by BEN j. PRIEST Since 1920 0 Catalog upon request EMPIRE THEATRE WEST PORTAL AVENUE Phone MOntrose 9100 THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL teaches all Commercial Subjects including S T E N O T Y P E and T E L E T Y P E Send for booklet on Stenotype- the Shorthand Speed Machine 364 Flood Bldg. Phone DOuglas 6495 Compliments of Buccaneer Soda Fountain Vetter's School Store FOR HEALTH BUILDING AND VITALITY . . For Your Work and Sports . . Try Our Quality Lunches Served Every Day Balboa High School Cafeteria ipl l x v , I Wt W 4 - y fx 'ik' lephone RAn:idllph 8 -5803 il jf K ' . The l15erfect Froz n Confectio V , i' g G T , V B 'R S . N Cul, x I I I XC ff . V, cj f . REE LIVER I! CRX D 44 N r1wnle.rale and I ' Dealelf If ,- A P Q! L 4 I upe '0 Q alily ' 'O My LV MEA . - P LTRYR' S reckel ssjljl iry . W . V, 1 5 Cnc j Street' f F In - ' l y ,uf X . ' ff' glory . . . Balboa in ' ' ll t e limelight . . . the bulletin f tj lt If oard opposite the cutter office X STR 8: OM W . . , one o the most-frequented 9 . landmark . Where items of P XJ x DOD ' PL TH i er st . . from every pos- Fine rankfurters - sqlutely e . 1 S S me are tacked u , Served in oh eteria , ' 1 ' ' ' , P Ml' f la to see . . . doings of V vi o W 4175 U10 ffcf pro inent alumni . . . Varoff O WNY 1 NU . . . Musselman . . . Schiechl , k 1 - . . . and the rest . . . announce- ' l,'7Vf J ments of dances . . . activities if ' . . . a cross section of what is going on . . . in a nutshell . . . ,VV it oh, yes . . . the young lady is ,JV i f t A J Rose Portman . . . genial vice lil -just keep remembering, ice cream is good, and good for you, too! DR, .R. SHERMAN if DENTIST Hours: 9.30 A, M. to 8:30 P. M. O 4534 Mission Street DElaware 3919 president . . . whose job is to keep the board interesting . . . and the crowds prove that she does it. Compliment: of PORTMAN'S PLANING MILL GENERAL MILL and CABINET WORK 1618 Mission St. HEmlock 7581 Page one hundred It's a little late for Santa Claus ...oralittleearly...but... Mr. Chase is always a Santa Claus at Balboa . . . his genial smile is the joy of all . . . everyone likes to be its object ...andnowonder...a Santa every day of the year is to be appreciated . . . lucky Buccaneers! . . . particularly those high seniors . . . who get to walk the plank in the Memorial Opera House . . . thanks to our good friend, UR. R. Cf, Page one bnndred one B - C - D SUPER SERVICE ALEMANY AND OCEAN AVE. may waiawefie X-naffeffffnffnin Secretarial - Stenographic - Day, Evening Classes - Placement Service Establisbed 19 17 MISS MILLER'S Private School for SECRETARIES A Modern Srbool for Young lVonzen Mildred Dodge and Marian Nealon Managers Suite 900, 26 O'Farrell GA. 6975 f44f7f'j'f'7 'Md' .iwrgw 2. O DR. FRED H. DENTIST Hours: 9 A. M. - 12 M.g 1 - 5 P. M. Evenings by Appointment O 4603 MISSION STREET AT BRAZIL RAndolph 0084 84.92'Zu of Graduates Placed Of the 126 students enrolled in 1937, 107 or 84.9277 were placed in employment by December 31. Eleven IV ere Balboa Graduales l L E S S M A N N ' S PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 461 Market St. EXbrook 5523 WE RECOMMEND FRANK NEWMAN CO. Home Furnishings ellfllifflf 01 VISIT OUR NEW STORE bama CS 2141 Mission Street - near 18th. west 7565 906 Webster sr. In 'he middle of 'be HM Phone UNderhill 0334 ATIO AL SHIRT sHoP COAST TO COAST Largest Distributors of Men's Telephone RAndolph 1585 Compliments ol DR. ELWOOD R. ERIKSEN Furnishings in America D E N T I S T 1001 Market St., cor. 6th St. , 164 Powell St., at O'Farrell 2506 Mission St., at 21st St. , 768 Market St., phelan Bldg. Hours: 10 to 5 and by Appointment . 4612 Mission Street San Francisco JACK MORRIS . Balboa Represenzalwe CONGRATULATIONS io :be GRADUATES DRAKE'S ICE CREAM SHOP 4689 MISSION STREET PEERLESS BAKERY Try... GORDON'S WHENINNEED . .. CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GOOD THINGS TO EAT ' C 77'HEE1iCEiiIi5fT 4527 Mission Opp. Santa Rosa Complimerzir of EXCELSIOR PHARMACY S AR ATOG A CHIPS 4601 MISSION STREET RAndolph 0177 FRESH CRISP DELICIOUS NO ORDER TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL for MCFARLANE sf BROWN ' Suc're.r.fo1'.r lo H. S. THOMSON, INC. HEmlock 4936 San Francisco Yard: 3650 Mission St. Mlssion 4049 Complzmentr of W. G. MENARY AUTO SUPPLY CO. PARTS FOR ALL CARS Radior - Tirer - Bifycler 3050 Mission St. cor. Army - ATwater 5614 GREETIN G S tothe HILL-BILLY GRADUATES Typing Speedsters Club EVERYTHING IN KNITWEAR- FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MISSION SWEATER SHOP If if! knitted-we lmoe il, or can make il for you. U Son Franrireo 2544 Mission St, ATwater 1690 Oakland 1725 Telegraph, GLencourt 0624 PARKSIDE DISTRICT CLEANERS and DYERS REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Hat: Blocked and Cleaned 1020 Taraval Street MOntrose 6858 JERRY BERRY Il7bolemle CANDY - GUM - MINTS 1195 Valencia VAlencia 7356 NASON . 5QfPAINTS SQYVARNISHES 7QfLACQUERS Hey, wait a minute . . . is the unwritten word in this class . . . how can anyone dictate that fast . . . hmmph, even a court reporter would have to burn up paper at this rate . . . slow down, slow down . . . no one can read what they write . . . not even themselves . . . all they hope is that when they get a job their bosses will talk Very, very slowly! . . . and not as fast as Mrs. Pierce, or Miss Gar- fmkle, or Mrs. Cushman. Page one hundred lun DR. S. C. PETRUSICH DENTAL SURGEON 3045 Mission St. ATWater 3773 Al. Pirro Super Service Station TIRES - TUBES - GAS . OIL o 1850 San jose Ave. RAndolph 0972 ROSSI BROS. TARAVAL CAKE SHOP GROCERS 5'peI'i.fzlizir1g in PRUNE CAKES and LEMON PIES O 929 Geneva Ave. Dmaware 5500 MOntrose 3746 830 Taraval St. Take a peek at this busy young machinist . . . who appears to be very intent on what he's doing . . . should be interest- ing work . . . he has everything his heart could desire right at hand . . . Balboa has the best- equipped machine shop in city . . . and appreciation is ex- pressed by students in products which come from it . . . so far, no girls are enrolled . . . so no need for explanations as to what makes this wheel turn this way. Page one hundred three RELIANCE CLEANERS Call and Delivery TAILORING - LAUNDRY SERVICE RAndolph 4277 915 Geneva TARAVAL SERVICE GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING TOWING SERVICE Cortopassi Bros. 740 Taraval DON'T FORGET TO REMIND US OF YOUR BIRTHDAY ROSE MARIE CAKE SHOP A. PUHAR, Proprietor RAndolph 6909 942 Geneva KAYE'S FLORIST CORSAGES A Specialty 167 West Portal OVerland 3510 O. I. Schmae1zle's Office Staff WISHES THE GRADUATES SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST is Headquarters for BEAR PHOTO SERVICE KRYSTAL GLOSS PRINTS Guaranteed Forever ST. CHARLES CLEANERS We Call and Deliver . UN'derhill 8873 3445-18th St. GOTO... The JUVENILE SHOP 2484 MISSION STREET FOR CHILDREN'S APPAREL SHOP OF FANCIES PARTY SERVICE DOROTHY FISHER SUrcer 4786 210 Post St. LET'S GET AssoC1ATED PEASE SERVICE STATION FIRESTONE BATTERIES Ocean Ave. 8: ,Iunipero Serro Blvd. RAndolph 10258 STARLIGHT FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS VAlencia 4365 2211-2221 Mission St. A COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE AMAZON SHOE SERVICE I j. P. FOX 985 Geneva Avenue H A P P Y CLEANERS - DYERS - HATTERS Qualify Servire DElaware 8393 1731 Ocean Ave. G. MAZZERA CO. BUILDING MATERIALS ROCK - SAND - GRAVEL - CEMENT COAL and WOOD 4277 Mission St. RAndolph 2371 HAYES PARK LAUNDRY 915 CAYUGA AVENUE RAndolph 1394 MT. VERNON BAKERY FANCY CAKES AND PASTRY For All Ocrarionr RAndolph 9594 5308 Mission St. .KEYSTONE GROCERS FRESH FRUITS - MILK BAKERY GOODS 1804 San Jose Avenue RAndolph 6446 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES 0 D. MANGELS, GROCER ssoo MISSION STREET RAndolph 9809 Free Delivery Complimentr of DR. EUGENE LE FEVRE DENTIST 335 Cortland Ave. VAlencia 3995 DR. EDWARD P. MARCUCCI DENTAL SURGEON VAlencia 4138 2588 Mission St. LA CHARME BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Specializing in Permanent Waving 977 Geneva Ave. Mildred Welch, Prop. NEW GENEVA BAKERY ITALIAN-AMERICAN PASTRY I DElaware 6387 1166 Geneva Ave. JOHN J. LAGORIO REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 4730 Mission St. DElaware 6737 Camplimenlr of . MAX PARKMAN LUXURY BEAUTY SALON Where There'r Beaaly, There? Charm I 1100 Taraval 1314 Noriega St. Cnmplimenfr of PROSPERITY MARKET 199 Genessee St. RAndolph 9838 MISSION TERRACE P H A R M A C Y HOT LUNCHES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1801 San Jose Avenue PETERS CO. TWEEDS - CORDUROY PANTS LEATHER JACKETS Made To Order 3182 Mission St. VAlencia 9354 Study, study, study ,... here's an escape from monotonous study period . . . pouring over interesting books in the lib- rary . . . look at Bob Withrow . . . with a nose buried in a book . . . there's probably a magazine inside of it . . . peri- odicals most in demand are the Chronicle and Newf . . . don't say Buccaneers aren't well read . . . yes, maybe that has two meanings. Page one hundred four How some enthusiasts struggle to make a rose look like a rose . . . and to prove the saying, glance at the white-shifted lad . . . who is giving the project his all , . . even the pigeon- toed lass is trying to get the right toe-hold . . . but the art classes surely produce the goods! Page one hundred five ANDY'S MARKET DEN KER'S CREAMERY M E A T S FOUNTAIN - LUNCH 5 BREAKFAST Choice - Fresh - Salted DElaware 6260 5791 Mission St. 906 Geneva Avenue 4792 Mission Street RAndolph 5671 D I N O ' S P H A R M A C Y ARC ELECTRIC COMPANY XVIRING - CONTRACTING - ESTIMATES RADIO SERVICE Prercriplionr a Spefialfy FREE DELIVERY 4661 Mission St. Elkridge 2032 Bernice Croll Knitting Shop Inrirurlion Free with purchase of yarn Latest Patterns I 1900 Ocean Avenue The DIFFERENT BAKERY You can say it with flowerse-But our cakes speak for themselves 925 Taraval St. MOntrose 8694 BOWSER SERVICE STATION LUBRICATION - TIRES - BATTERIES , F L O O D ' S DIAMONDS - WATCHES . JEWELRY C f ' C- d' San Jose Ave. and Colonial Way amemem ie ll W. Boyyser RA!-ldolph 9523 2644 Mission Street Mlssion 7622 DR. LEONARD F. BISIO DENTIST 4472 Mission Street Opp. Excelsior Ave. GENEVA MEAT MARKET JOE ARMANINI, Proprielor 5157 Mission fnear Geneval DE. 5511-5512 BEN'S QUICK LUNCH Sperializing in MERCHANT'S LUNCHES 8: DINNERS 5015 Mission St. Ben Rosheim, Prop. Compliment: of DR. FRED W. HANSEN DENTIST Clare's Stationery Store 941 TARAVAL ST. TOYS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GIFTS CIRCULATING LIBRARY Gernhardt-Strohmaier Co. STOVES AND STOVE REPAIRS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Mission at 18th Mlssion 0236 Camplimentx of DR. ARTHUR B. CARFAGNI DENTAL SURGEON -1651 Mission Street RAndolph 6985 GENEVA AVENUE CANDY and ICE CREAM SHOP HOME-MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM 984 Geneva Ave. RAndolph 9380 ffm? r X. Wt mf s graduates, we wish to express our sincerest appreciation for all that has been done in our behalf by the administration and the faculty .... As students, we want to encourage the undergraduates to carry high the ideals and ambitions of Balboa High School. i il? Messengers of bad news . . . this efficient Cutter Office staff scurries around digging up of- fenders . . . they dole out de- tentions by the fives and tens . . . pictured here is their Roost . . .with Miss Garlinkle as the chief handeraouter . . . in the foreground may be seen a sales' poster for the Gal- leon . . . probably their in- centive to sail on a bigger de- tention sea . . , the con- demned man with the shame- faced grin is Captain Zmak . . . wonder how he liked his for- lsidtlen n the ocean. gf ry Re istries of the Class of g ! m june 1938 JZ X a W ,fff Msfawfaff aff! 'if-W Przge one bl nd ed rzx no' 1 . ,, K K ,lv . Hin!! S V! V X z fs o og- o . Qrpgpd W1s'g5sfffQofJ sf? ,js sf V X jfoup C0911 113.gif My W sLyG6Qssio ra 5 K,5'D?'M r am nther ' . o X so ecfs o Mow so o , wfsssfssssoosseoosfsfssooi ,J W o A A NSB1eHie1?1fbs,i1gi1?fgthi-I : , . l of PM oopoyfoodop omg! fl. A 'AQ oy , ,igffigoooogsifssigsspsf Mo Nm o of of 'fo13fffs1lZlfoo?OShTmCffJSv U' E o X ljand bofbooood Bea o wo LN ' 'lm fs ,, tha Ofdiifffiioiimeo' s M3 5 PQ? ' 3 SA o o My 5, . if W jf NJ RP si? sfffilif ffvifggf Balboa High School jf N Student. Association my age one bundfed :even X J A close-up view showing corner of the Banking and Actual Business Department ROSE RODATO ANTHONY SILVA S, E, Maggingill CO, Keeler-White Electrical Co. 240-4th Street 1149 Howard Street Srenographer Bookkeeper 81 Clerk Heald Engineering College OFFERS 1 College Degree Courses Un Twenty-Four Moiithsj Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Aeronaut- ical, Highway, Radio, Diesel, Archi- tectural, Structural, Refrigeration, Air- Conditioning. Diploma Courses fSix to Twelve Monthsj Architectural, Mechanical and Struc- tural Drafting, Estimating and Super- intendence, Radio Servicing, Radio Operating, Armature Winding, Motor- Generator Operation, Master Electrician, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning. Picture Yourself in this Banking and Actual Business Department No higher form of Training has ever been devised than the system of Learning by Doingf' Here you do Merchandising, make Credits and Collections, enter into Banking and Transportation exactly as you will find Business when you accept your first position. For this reason the Heald Graduate travels rapidly on his way to an executive position. The Heald 1938 catalog, showing you houf to malqe the start, ufill he sent you without obligation. It is full of helpful information and ufill shouf you ufhy Heald Graduates forge ahead rapidly. . We invite you to come in and see the classes in session. Interview A. L. LESSEMAN or phone ORdway 5500. -HEALD COLLEGE 'VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO Page one hundred eight lax 943 Mi MW W if if jf ' J? wf WWJW M I W MW WW A M5153 pf ! W4 M My C 5