Balboa High School - Galleon Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:
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'f - - P 4 ' ' ' K - ' - - -, x - K doa igk 3 Loo! an rancifico, agzwnia wenfg-decon Mar ofpuggcafion Music is the universal language of man. -Longfellow Music has long been considered a bond between men of different origins and beliefs. It has become a part of our way of life and a reason for our very existence. We believe that sometime during your student days, music has been a part of your life, too. When you leave high school, to enter the world' outside, you will look back on your days spent at Balboa. The strains of friendly greetings will echo through your mind, as the har- mony between fellow students had echoed through the halls. You will hear the fight songs of the games, the jazz of the rallies, and the lullabies of the dances. All these will make a symphony of memories, which will always be present to re- mind you of your Balboa High School days. This year the Iournalism Department presents the Galleon in the form of a musical composition. It is composed of four movements and interlude: The Prelude, the Allegretto, the Vivo, an Interlude, and the Finale. We sincerely hope that you will find familiar strains in the Concerto of Balboa. WALTER KING, Editor Kagan 0l'lC8l f0 FIRST MOVEMENT Prelude The introduction of a musical composition is one of the most important parts, because it reveals the nature of the piece. So that you may become .more acquainted with the nature of our concerto, we present the people who make it possible: the Faculty, the Student Association, and the Students. SECOND MOVEMENT Allegretzfo The Allegretto movement of a concerto is cheerful. We like to feel that par- ticipation in Activities and Organizations has brought you pleasure and happiness. THIRD MOVEMENT Vivo means lively, and this is the way We like to feel about our sports. Our teams made outstanding records this year, and our R.O.T.C. put on an excellent performance whenever they turned out. INTERLUDE The baton restsg the book is opened. Recorded therein for all to read, for all to delight in, we find the heart, the head, the soul of Ba1boa's gifted sons and daughters. FOURTH MOVEMENT . The Finale is the climax to the concerto, and it is with regret that we hear the last strains of it drift into the distance. We wish the graduates the best of luck and success in their future years. Vivo Finale ,..q.v:' t fy., Eff . ha gi -.,g. ,,. ..-..n - 5- .,!,!1 ' 2: . -uw .. ' .::.siiW' ' -fri?-?F.iP-:r,'-'EY--W.-'13-:S-f-122. --5,1 Q.-,.:w:1 4-95--jr J , q ...:.: -.1 ' 'ide' . , :z:sr'2f:.a-:-:e-.sqfi '.'- 1.41-2:15 1.:2a:'-'ff1'--'- ' -jk'f-'3f:i'i:':.i3P1i1'-f-'--T-:I.ga'i5'Q1!i-'ff-121'-JT',f1.1',q'-'5:'' - . . -fi1:aafan:i:tf::ff af 1 1 ff'ff?f-M -2 :---Q.-'2 14.155-Ei! .. -,,-:g-g':Il-Z-f-qLJia1QQ5E22:,5..f- -1?f?.',:g5555,-11' 3 fi 2 It .'-:T--'-.:-1-'.j:yrn. Lg:-ggjg.-gawi, gf-..:5.5.:-.gg-.-sg-52 fs .'--1.2-gag-aifazfygi-.2.4151-ez:mps.gaffss:gq.e:eza5f .. 1 'sQffrF.:isrf'af-2A:'.r:.-sfsezasfssff.--fa-4-af:-af ,L . -- . - j.,..,,.-121.1.:.'-'.-.'...5.,2--'1-13'-kd2'-.Y 4 5 53 'Z'-1tli:fs i1 3f:au if ADMINISTRATION . ..- an '-2'-1:5-'If nm- , Q! 1 'a,gt' ' FACULTY 5- itz-l33.,., .T .l . '51 STUDENT ASSOCIATION -r-391589 .A V' Wi- . ' I ' .Q - ' . : 11.4.6 , .i Q --' ' - - 1 .23 , ,V .mf 2 37 .,-r:f:r-2211 .-!:. .::1i2:aa'-3!f' -.'2'-':gfP'-!- gsm.-1 .g1E::j:5-:-:W i,i..ff:5,' -,.':4.,,.,: .gf-1. , 5, ' 4F'5?5'f52f-'Fai -Haergzgeggb' 6gQfL3:tfgg',53:1:1e - -3 -'hz ..:3EE': 'wi -- g -.555 1..:gg-..'-- - 'fw 1 1 .-i . - ?eI1E'h'fifIJ3JI:'i mf ,NP of 9-1. .fra 42 - 45- s?'f hart?-.351.32-22235255-:A-rJ::19f: .gf xilgj .FF 'T ,sv zasabfxfieaisiffirie-.1233-Q-175:EE-:gi .gb .H ',- - ' E..5.:.L:?13'.-'ii15.23 '.,'qj:v.,1j J' - ' SWQWX M :5.i::':'-'3'.1'::f-L'f1'2 ' ::.-.':': wi . - .N 'EET1-fffsrillii-':i:2Af::5113-Z.:f'A'' ,: -' u.--- In-11113 '-I--w:r.':q.j-y:.-,-2-':'-215.:' --- fa- ' - ' ' ,ii f 5- 122' ff'-'..f ff!:1!ri1i55:?:'2E13i2'i:il- fsfbiiff Swamia?z5ifzseaz2f.fesemi:vm, f Q-..-'M ,Q si-'--4:-..Waf.-3.-,--.g.-.--:.:'--:'.----e:V . -4... --.-,- -1 1- . .5-5,y'H f:fX4 25ga5,:f3gI2,'ifs:',:Eq:itf,g.'1:::,-1 551:-.Q .jgqln f, 15114 ,Z -tr .z'qav.-:iw--f.-,.-1:-.9 .,-'r'.',- .-'f 2-1-4-'-' -f1-- L- - 'V --- ' .amazes'esagfgm1agae:1geQ1ggglgssasiau -- '- :gfzam 721331fjffliwfffife-:11:iE'f:,35f1g11g-.-,-E3', 511. 3,-,, ,...Zj.15z:111,-.s51,i'-', PAGE EIGHT Mr. Robert Chase Princzfml 'k In recognition of twenty-two years of courageous leadership As the school year draws to a close, the graduates prepare for their Hnal triumphant march upon the stage of the Opera House, while the new seniors impatiently wait for their oppor- tunity to move into the vacant front seats, and to carry on their responsibilities according to the standards established this year. This semester, the seniors have shown great initiative in preparing and presenting a financially successful varsity show, thus eliminating the need for class dues. The Girls' Council, following its reorganization, assumed its share of responsibility for conduct at rallies and is planning on being of greater service to our school. The Girls' Block B deserves great credit for the fine man- ner in which it carried on clean-up for our front lawns and benches. All in all, our student leaders may feel proud of their achieve- ments. IRENE PAULY, Dean of Girls. ' K Moa l5.f40!mini:ifrafo S WE come to the cross-roads and another class is about to leave us and embark on a career, we again have the opportunity to look both forward and back, to learn what in the past has been profitable, and from which we can gain lessons, and to look forward to see if there is any gleam of light for us. I am fully satisfied that whether the average scholar- ship and study habits of this mid-century class have improved or not, they definitely have learned more about the amenities of life, of living together, of mutual respect, esteem and cooperation. These latter must be learned, whether or no, and to learn them in the years when character is more or less flexible and pliable is much better than to learn them later. We see on all sides threats of violence, destruction, and even annihilation, but people who have lived through the last twenty years, and seen humanity terror- stricken but finally coming out on top, are not expect- This year has probably been one of the finest in the history of Balboa. Academically, we have made much progress in try- ing to meet the needs of students. This has resulted in making for better adjustment in the home, school, and in the com- munity. Athletically, it has been a year of great accomplishment. You have had a great deal of opportunity to taste the fruits of accomplishment and a job well done. Some of the students in school, and our alumni have made their niches in higher education and industry have put forth great efforts and reaped many satisfying results by their wil- lingness to work. You are the future leaders that will shape our democratic government and you should, with all your hearts, make the best possible effort toward preparing yourselves for a complete, useful, and a happy life. james C. MORENA Dean of Boys ing the world to come to an end because of threats of the enemies of mankind. Our universe is not made of such brittle material. Events don't work out that way, and while our class may have been fed on anni- hilations and rumors of annihilations, still they will have learned enough to know that the progress of the centuries is not wiped out so easily. In the words of the poet, Whittier- Through the harsh noises of our day A low sweet prelude makes its way, And step by step since time began We see the steady gain of man. There will be plenty of opportunity for the display of character, persistence, industry and aptitude. These members who have been learning these lessons, and we believe it is 100 per cent, can look forward to wholesome, constructive careers, and to such we com- mend them with all of our best wishes. R. R. CHASE Principal PAGE NINE gag 1 ' gagoa acu fy ' yarding, 1 0 PAGE TEN Acecl, Miss N. Anderson, Miss R. Bnber, Miss E. Balzarini, Mrs. R. Barnard, Miss M. Barr, Miss M. Barsotti, Mr. H. Bartlett, Miss A. Benefiel, Mr. E. Billeci, hir. S. Bleil, Mr. C. Bond, Miss P. Bowling, Mr. J. Case, Miss R. Clarke, Mr. J. Cole, Mrs. J. Connell, Miss E. Daly, Miss M. Date, Mr. R. deLuCe-Abt, Mrs. Eklof, Mr. C. Essner, Miss D. Friedman, Mr. H. Gariinkle, Miss I. Gerlnch, Mr. F. Gibson, Mr. R. N Gibson, Mrs. M. Haas, Mr. L. Hall, Mr. v., jf. Hanlon, Miss M. Harker, Miss H. Maki, Miss V. Mzithiesen, lvfr. C. McAuliffe, Mr. J. McCarthy, Mr. R. McCrystle, Mr. C. McDowell, Miss S. McQutiid, Miss L. Melkonian, Miss B. Meyer, Mr. W. Mitchel, Mr. C. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Montgomery, Miss M. Morrison, Mrs. P. Mustard, Sgr. L. Nolan, Miss A. Nunn, Dr. G. O'Brien, Mr. H. O'Brien, Mr. L. Poppic, Miss C. Powell, Miss B. Power, Mr. L. Preovolos, Mrs. D. Quzills, Mr. O. Ruffo, Miss C. Rasmussen, Mr. A. Reynolds, Miss D. Roberts, Mrs. A. Schaller, Mrs. M. Schieck, Miss B. Schwarze, Mr. K. Scott, Mr. R. Scribante, Miss M. Heinz, Mr. li. Hill, Mr. E. Hoover, Sgt. J. Howard, Miss V. Hudson, Miss 1. Hummell, hir. A. Irving, Mrs. V. james, Mr. O. juster, Mr. H. Kastner, Miss E. Kinkel, Mr. T. Klaus, Miss N. Knox, Mr. L. Ligda, Mr. V. Lingg, Sgt. J. Sikol, Miss S. Smith, Mr. A. C. Smith, Mr. A. G. Springer, Mrs. B. Sproule, Mrs. L. Stone, Mrs. E. Swurt, Mr. A. Todd, Miss F. Triclcler, Miss li. Udden, Mrs. L. Wlmeeleis, Mrs. L. Wl1e,lzin, Miss R. Willianistmn, Mr. C York, Mrs. H. Zeidler, Miss P. COUNSELORS riginaf .ical Twenty-two years ago when Balboa opened its doors for the first time-August 1928-there were 24 mem- bers on the faculty including the principal, Mr. Chase. Now that Balboa has grown to be the largest high school in San Francisco, and one of the most distin- guished in the state, 94 teachers staff the school. Of the original faculty the following thirteen have served loyally through the years and are with us still: Robert R. Chase, Principal, Natalia Aced, Spanishg Pauline Bond, Historyg Myra G. Daly, Commercial, Eugene Hill, Physical Education, Sadie McDowell, Home Economicsg George E. Nunn, History, Leta Painter DR. NUNN MISS MCQUAID OFFICE STAFF Qlnff of Kagan QMrs. Wlmeelerj, English, Geneva R. Pardee, Physical Education, Irene Pauly, Vice Principal 5 Caterina Ralfo, Italian, Martha K. Schaller, German, Florence Walker QMrs. Balzarinij, Home Economics. Miss Adelaide Bartlett has also retired. The Galleon regrets that the information came too late to secure a photograph. Our best wishes for her retired happi- ness are no less cordial. But now we say farewell, and sadly, to those who are about to retire from teaching. The gratitude and love of Balboans, past and present, are theirs forever. They chose the symphony of leisure. MRS. PARDEE MR. SMITH PAGE ELEVEN STUDENT COUNCIL ,4 9 0U8l l'llfl'l8l'lf LEGISLATIVE The Board of Directors is a group made up of the Student Association officers and the presidents of the classes. The duty of the Board is to decide upon all issues that will come before the Student Council. The Student Council, the largest group in our stu- dent government, has as its function the final decision of all affairs concerning the activities of the students. Representatives from every class, registry, and club in the school make up this group. EXECUTIVE Balboa's student government is based on the prin- ciples of our federal government, and is made up of three departments: the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. This term's executive staff consists of Ron Fahey, president, Sue Bratt, vice president, Shirley Brizzi, secretary, Pablo Perez, treasurer, Mary Gray, assistant treasurer, Hanl-5' Caruso, athletic manager, Bob Dallas, yell leader, Ernie Thompson, custodian, Ernie De Soto, Student Court judge. SUE BRATT BOARD OF DIRECTORS RON FAHEY PAGE TVUELVE BOYS' COUNCII. GIRLS COUNCIL JUDICIAL The judicial department of the government is represented by the Student Court, the duty of which is to try all persons accused of vio- lating school rules. This term's judge was Ernie DeSoto, who was assisted by jim MC- Lennan. The Boys' and Girls' Councils, under the supervision of Mr. Morena and Miss Pauley, respectively, were in charge of conduct at the games, assemblies, and rallies. The president of the Boys' Council was Charlie Martucci, while the president of the Girls' Council was Sue Bratt, This term's yell leaders were Bob Dallas, Ed Williailus, and Jack Welz, who were re- sponsible for the tremendous enthusiasm at r . our football games TREASURER PEREZ ISSUING s.A. CARD TO ADVISO BOYS' COUNCIL GIRLS' COUNCIL laring 150 Cgguolenf ouernmenf l PAT XWYSE. DAN PENAFLOR, VIRGINIA GILSTRAP, FRANK BOCCA MISSION GUESTS JUDICIAL This term the Student Court inaugurated a new system for the issuance of summons. Witlm the assistance of the enforcement groups, the Boys Council, Girls Council, Boys' Block BQ, and Girls' Block B, the wheels of justice ran very smoothly for Spring 1950. The president of the Boys Council, Frank Bocca, and the president of the Girls Council, Virginia Gilstrap, acted as asso- ciate judges. Ray Koebra was luailiff, and Shirley Brizzi court recorder. The yell leaders fOr Spring '50 were Bud Souther, Lee Ray, and Larry Skanderson. They worked mostly on the rallies since there are not many games during the Spring term. STUDENT COURT PAGE FOURTEEN STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE The Spring '50 Student Association was headed by Hank Caruso with Barham Gchring, vice presidentg Shirley Brizzi, secretaryg Pablo Perez, treasurerg Alice Turner, assistant treusurerg jack Vosslcr, custodinng Frank Boccn, athletic mzinngcrg Bud Snuther, yell lcadcrg Wfaltei' KIDQ, student court judge. LEGISLATI VE The Board uf Directors, with Mr. Hull as advisor, met Monday mornings at 8:00 cfcluck. During these sessions they discussed plans for Student Activities. The Spring '50 Student Council can be nOted for its ' fine work on their two nmjor caunpnignfa-courtesy and clean-up. PRESIDENT HANK CARUSO CONSULTING ADVISOR MR. HALL HANK CARUSO BOARD OF DIRECTORS BARBARA GEHRlNG PAGE FIFTEEN Treasurer ..... H- 1 0-FALL 1 949 CLASS OFFICERS P1'CSideHf ........ .......... T ony Gallucci Vice President ,.....,,,..,.,,,,.,,,, Gay Durham Secretary ....... .,....... V irginia De Candia Secretary .......... LOW 10-FALL 1949 LOW 10-SPRING 1950 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS President ........,,.....S...... Charles Amundgen President .........,..........,......... Gus Bagatelog Vice President .......... ....... G eorgella Hall .........Ginger johnson Vice President ...................... Shirley Wells Secretary ,.......... ........ M argaret Crandell Treasurer ....... .......Karleen Markussen SP0nsorA-v--.- - H-10-SPRING 1950 CLASS OFFICERS President ......... .............CharleS Amundsen Vice President ,...... ......... G eorgilla Hall Secretary ......... Treasurer . ..,. .. Sponsor ........ L-11-FALL 1949 CLASS OFFICERS ..............Ginger johnson . ......... Karleen Markussen Hummel ...,.Arlene Stevenson .......MiSS Barnard L-11-SPRING 1950 CLASS OFFICERS President ,......,......,..... Virginia De Canclia President .,........ ..,.... Charles Farrell Vice President ------'A---------------- Joyce Hayes , , . Secretary ,........,.... . .,..... Marilyn Salvi V P d ......e........... C I H l me res! ent am yn we Y Treasurer .... ,...... H elen Mayhue Secretary ........... ......... S ue Francis Sponsor ,---.,q,., ,1.--,-,-,- M f, James H,11,FALL 1949 H-11-SPRING 1950 CLASS QFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS president ------,-.---AA-..,..-'......--A--- Jack surges President.: ........................ George Leonetti Vice President ........ .,..... M arion Jones grlcetpresldent 1? IT? Ogaidl u Ia us as Secretary ........... ........ G loria Pacini T me ary . reasurer .,..,... ......... A nn Paniaqua Treasurer ......... ......... I ohn Keniston Sponsor hhihuhh. ----'.' M r.O'B1.ien L-12-FALL 1949 L-12-SPRING 1950 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS 'd ............,......,.........,.... P l P' l President .,.......... ....,.... H arold Fritz Pr-ESI ent. au U00 V. P hd t L tt T. h Vice President .............. Mary Ann Barreto me resl en ' 0 re a lg e Secretary ..............,,........ Nancy Chronister Secretary .......... ........... I. I1lIan Ellis Treasurery-HW -mmm-Joan Becker Treasurer ......... ......... M ary Travallie Sponsor ....... ....... M iss Klaus PAGE SIXTEEN '-ff A '91 ,j'iX1Aa'1'sS1A -' J .. .-: ..' -,S :FQ31 ,.... ,rg s' - 342 f --frififa ' --12. 1 'K 5ir ' x a -.. ,., -,1:::z5:,a ii 1 ,..-w2::.'5,1w . ' iii:-iz-R - H+ ---1-us:-5.1: - , ., .:'j1.M' - 5gf,f-,i:Z's5.giy1,2?f,:'':f,..?g.i'f fs? .133 'jigs' f j ' Q 7 - -. - A- f Ji 'f. 'f fag 5 ORGANIZATION 'Qui ' - 4. 4. 5 CLASS ROOMS ' ,Rl E ..,:-if 349591. ' 1 ,- . -A -Hu-can . ' :.. , 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR miie fke jAeme 0 e BALBOA A CAPPELLA CHOIR During the spring '50 term the Balboa A Cappella Choir, under the competent direction of Miss Edith Trickler, experienced an exciting and interesting career. The richly blended tenors, baritones, Sopranos and altos demonstrated their musical ability at an annual competition held at City College. BOYS CHOIR The choir has also contributed many fine soloists to the various musical festivities. At the fall '49 gradu- ation ceremony Lenore Gilbert sang a solo, Habanera from Carmen, by Bizet. Many of the fine choristers intend to make a career of singing and they feel that the Balboa A Cappella Choir gives them the experience they will need in future musical programs. GIRLS CHOIR PAGE TWENTY vwic Wander MUSIC TEACHERS The Balboa orchestra has always been considered one of the finest in the city. This is partly due to the line instruction of Mr. Salvatore Billeci. Beside in- structing all the string groups, he has several theory Classes where students may learn the fundamentals of music. The Balboa band is under the supervision of Mr. Thayer Kinkle. During the past few years Balboa has had several honor-winning bands. Mr. Kinkle, who is head of the department, is also instructor of the different brass groups. The choir is directed by Miss Edith Trickler. They are always remembered for their fine part in the Christ- mas programs. BLUE BOYS The Blue Boys, Balboafs dance band, have played for rallies, dances, and parties, wherever their jazz-type of melody was welcome. Many of the members are versatile musicians, who turn their talents from inter- preting the old masters to playing jazz. Tap right: Mr. Billecig mirfdfv: Mr. Kinkleg brlnuf: Blue Boys. MR. BILLECI DIRECTING THE ORCHESTRA agic ga fan waLen.6 armong MUSIC The Balboa student orchestra taught the young musicians how to blend their music in harmonious productions. They learned to follow the magic baton. This musical group performed at the H-12 class talent show, the Follies of Fifty. They also gave a demon- stration of their ability at Balboa's Open House held on April 27, 1950 in the Little Theatre. As had been the usual custom, the orchestra contributed their extraordinary talents at the June graduation ceremony. PAGE TWENTX'-TWO Music alone ushers man into the-portal nf an intellectual world ready to encompass him, but which he may never encompassf -Brclhoven gadoa gan!! Oil 6tI 6l, Q SOUNDING BRASS The uniformed Balboa band marched in the Saint Patricl-:'s Day parade. They were chosen above all others by the Shriners' Hospital to perform during half time at the East-West game. The Parent-Teachers Association, which sponsored a program at the Granada Theater, helped the band in obtaining their uniforms. This year the band has played an important part in the social and activity life of our school. They have given outstanding performances at the football games, rallies, assemblies, and evening shows in the audi- torium. Among the players in the band are outstanding young musicians Richard Kucich, who manages the trombone very well, and Walter King, who masters the trombone, piano, and the bass fiddle on demand. The management, organization, and the success of the band are due to the hard work and achievements of Mr. Kinkle. Thr .mqgr of fI1IlJifidQ.l: are able In rhunge life feeling! arm' f0fldlf!07II ol 4 flare. -Cicero 1. AT THE GAME 2. ON PARADE 3. IN THE BLEACHERS PAGE TWENTY-THREE Carla,-n,,w l9fa,e,-A rougkf Me ,Spirit CZ:-iafmaa fo Haha The Cothurnus Players treated Balboa to a hilarious Evening of comedy on the night of january 20, 1950 at 8:15 in the auditorium where three one-act plays, Star Struck, The Ghost Story, and The Third Act, kept the audience in stitches. They brought the spirit of Christ- mas to Balboa through a charming com- edy in A Toast to Christmas which was presented on December 18, 1949, under the direction of Miss Edith K. Trickler. This year's othcers of the Cothurnus Players were: President, joe Carrillog vice- president, Pat Lynchg and secretary-treas- urer. Anita Lopez for full '49. Spring term '50 we End President Phil Ossman and Vice-President Shirley Brizzi. Abora, left: Christmas At Home. Below: The Gift Botmm. lofi In rigbl: Shirley Brizzi, Jon jones, Barbara Burdnck, Bud Suther, Hjordes XVright, Donna New- mxn, Helen Azacik, Roslyn Charney. PAGE 'I'WENTY'FOUR WurJer anc!.SZow gufiinefid Wlien the Cold, chilly spring 1950 winds were dying around the stage at the Balboa auditorium, the thrilling comedy mystery, Murder Man- sion, presented the stars: Carlotta, Shirley Brizzig Palmer, Phil jazog Hick, Bud Southerg Mime, Helen Azichg Hamilton, Phil Ossmang and Ophelia, Hyordes Wright. Barbara Morris and Bob Hirk were property managers, and Donna Newman was the costume mistress. The comedy was by Miss V. Howard. In the work behind the plays of fall '49 we find properties dug up by Helen Azich, Dolores Mill, Edwina Hayes, Darlene Gueliani, Myrtle Grassel and Joe Carrillo. Costumes by the class. Prompters, Edwina Hayes and Darlene Tasher. Tap: COTHURNUS PLAYERS Below: SCENES FROM MURDER MANSION PAGE TWVBNTY-FIVB BUCCANEER STAFF, FALL '49 lflCC6U'lQ8If' BUCCANEER COVERS ALL The fall '49 Buccaneer staH did an outstanding job in publishing the school paper under their editor, joan Lindt, and assistant editor, Sam Zorich. Mrs. Baggenstos gave excellent supervision in taking over Miss Hudson's place in teaching the newswriting class. The purpose of the club is to publish the student newspaper. The Buccaneer is known to cover all cor- ners of the campus. JOAN LINDT Editor ,Wm ff The chief activities of the newswriting class consist in learning editorial writing, advertising, sales and to circulate the Buccaneer. Students of the Buccaneer staff are up bright and early to distribute the papers in front of Balboa once every month. It has become popular to send a committee to sell the Buccaneer to other schools, such as Lincoln and Polytechnic. In return they come to Balboa and sell their school papers to Balboa students. ACTIVITY IN THE PRESS ROOM AS DEADLINE NEARS. PAGE 'l'XVIEN'I'Y-SIX uccaneer Saygaring 150 ZORICH--EDITOR Directed by able editors, the Buccaneer covers the latest styles in clothes, latest records, and always keeps the student up to date on top bands and singers. The newspaper is continually trying to develop more powerful editorializing, and improved writing. Under the Buccaneer editor, Sam Zorich, it has had a full coverage of Balbozfs sporting events and social life. During the spring '50 term the newswriting class had a new editor, Sam Zorich, who worked very hard to publish n good paper. He did. joan Lindt was his assistant editor. The newswriting class introduced two new reporters, Gloria Ardiz- zoni and Yvonne Sharp, Miss jenness Hudson is back and actively su- pervising the publication of the Buccaneer, a paper which all students look forward to receiv- ing every month. PAGE TWENTY'SEVEN are gsm.. 51. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT GALLEQNX satis , I .1 V ,KX :wa...f,h,kxML-xx I ... , Si It ig info ajshriforg Witli enthusiastic planning and effort, the Gal- lean staff started their work guided by the theme originated in the fall '49 journalism class. This year's Galleon is one of Balboa's best year books. The staff has tried, as far as space allowed, to see that teacher or student interest has been omitted. The entire class assisted the advertising staff, headed by Charles Bottarini and Joyce Biancalana, and made the Galleon a financial success. The new special leather-covered Galleon with senior names stamped in gold may start another senior tradition. Under the kindly guidance of our publication advisor, Miss Melkonian, the staff, a most pleasant and ambitious one, has achieved the goal for which it has strived, and we sincerely trust that our efforts will meet with your approval. XVith gratitude the Galleon acknowledges its indebtedness to Miss Montgomery for her patience and unfailing kindness in preparing the typing for this issue, and to Miss Harker for the art work which brought the theme to life. Lrjl, .1lmrr': XVnlter king, editor. Rlglll, :lbUl'c'.' Miss Mclkoni.m, advisor. Galleon. f.'r'l1ll'r.' Collecting lklnncy. Bulurru' '49 Stuff in sales czunpuign. Oj1fm,rilu fhlgt' - Galleon Stan' Spring WU. Leif middle: Miss Montgomery, Miss Harker, Sales Managers Joyce Bmnculailri and Charles Bnttarini. Bu!lu1r1.' Layout Crow. WM 53504 fa 5Z'f1144fef PAGE ocia! LITERARY CLUB They reviewed and discussed books by contemporary au- thors. The club was first organized in Spring '50 and so its calendar is not yet complete. Otiicers were: Spring '50: President, Bill Robertsg vice. president, Candy Coobrithg secretary, Shirley Wfoodland. The sponsor was Miss Whelatn. RED CROSS CLUB The aim of the Red Cross Club is to give a little pleasure to those less fortunate. The otticers for Spring '50 were as fol- lows President, Ruth Ibarrag Vice President, Wfanda Tofteg Secretary, Betty Walt. The sponsor was Miss Montgomery. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Among the most significant and active clubs, the California Scholarship Federation held its semi-annual installation tea, went on a semi-annual held trip to points of interest, and worked hard to better Balboa's scholastic standards. Their achievements individually, and the.ir coaching service to stua dents needing help, have been effective. The fall '49 officers were: President, Sally Parkerg vice president, james Hutchinsong secretary, Ora Orlander. Spring '50: President, jim Hutchinson, vice president, Shirley Brizzig secretary, Ora Orlanderg treasurer, Eleanor Kleing coaching coordinator, jane McKinneyg historian, Nancy Alessandri. The sponsor was Miss Aced. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA These embryo pedagogues visited colleges, attended lec- tures regarding various phases of education and the teaching profession, and served at the Mothers' and Daughters' ban- quet. The otiicers were: Fall '49: President, Martha Outmang vice president, Eliza- beth Ferryg secretary, Betty Carlson. Spring '50: President, Elizabeth Fcrryg vice president, Betty Carlsong secretary, Rayma Ann Rounds. The sponsor was Miss Howard. 1 .noun pw - OW 675.66 FRENCH CLUB The activities included visits to French art exhibits, seeing French movies, and acquiring a knowledge of French customs and parlia- mentary procedures. Oliicers were: Fall '49-President, julia Gustusg vice president, Mae Mattson, secretary, Charlotte Smith. Spring '50- President, Betty Welt, vice president, Mae Mattson, secretary, Charlotte Smith. Sponsor was Mrs. Schaller. RED CROSS Truly a service club, the Red Cross makes toys and tray favors, collects cards, games, puzzles and books, fllls gift boxes for overseas or for emergencies in this country, visits the children's ward in the San Francisco Hospital once a week and arranges parties. They have much to show for their work at the end of the year. Officers were: Fall '49-President, Ruth Ibarrag publicity, Ray Gamba. Spring '50-President, Ruth Ibartag vice president, Wanda Tofteg secretary, Betty Walt. The sponsor, Miss Montgomery. SCIENCE CLUB The members enjoyed science films after meeting, and made excursions to Mt. Diablo to fossil beds and museums. They put on a wiener roast at China Beach, for the new members. The officers were: Fall '49-4President, Tom Trillingg vice president, Phyllis Shidiskisg secretary, Manfred Schulz. Spring '50-President, Jim Christinseng vice president, Phyl- lis Shidiskis, secretary, Diane Lugon. Sponsor was Mr. Date. PAGE THIRTY-ONE ada! l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The activities consist of helping in school affairs, and of visiting places of interest to home economics students. The othcers were: Fall '49 and spring '50: President, Virginia Gilstrapg vice president, Amila Rickenhingg secretary, Nancy Stockdale. The sponsor was Mrs. Morrison. CAMERA CLUB These artists developed and printed pictures, increasing the membership and planning a more active program. Othcers in fall '49 were: President, Dave Arnott. Spring '50: Presi- dent, Lloyd Price. The sponsor was Mr. Ecloff. LIBRARY STAFF The purpose of this organization is to provide library service for students and faculty, to arouse interest in the library, and to elevate the standard of reading. SABER CLUB The activities include a stag dinner held at the Riveria Club each term, social gatherings and meetings held twice a month, field trips, hikes, picnics and other social evenings. Officers were: Fall 159: President, Frank Cook. Spring '5O: President, Robert Nolan. The. sponsor was Sergeant Mustard, OW Ulla ,IOURNAL TYPISTS Typists busily prepared copy for the school paper according to the Balboa style sheet. FIRST NIGHTERS I Stage-struck, or maybe just drama-minded, Balboans of the First Nighters Club have attended in a body The Man Wlro Came to Dinner, Red Shoes, - The Chocolate Soldier, and other hit plays shown at the leading theatres of our city. Officers were: Maureen Martinelli, Presidentg Pat Graham, Vice Presidentg Margaret Bocca, Secretaryg lame McKenney, Collectorg Barbara Allen, Publicity Manager. Miss Rene Wlielan was the sponsor of the club. CIME ITALIAN CLUB Cline is a social and cultural organization. The members attend Italian operas, and movies, exhibits of Italian art, and an all-important animal banquet, attended by all members past and present. Officers for Fall '49 were President, Aldo Pardinig Vice President, Bennie Bilardellog Secretary, Shirly Brizzig Spring '50: President, Don Bivilaquag Vice President, Virginia DeCandiag Secretary, Marilyn Salvi. Sponsor was Miss Raffo. OFFICE ATTENDANCE STAFF Checking cutter and attendance slips, typing, run- ning errands are part of the services rendered by the girls in Office Service. The office staHf members lead a very busy life. s ocia! ik SABER CLUB BANQUET The Saber Club Banquet for Commissioned Ofiicers is the highlight of the R. O. T. C. term. The banquet is usually held in the private banquet room of one of the popular restaurants where exotic foods are served in the best tradition of San Francisco's night-life. After dinner is over, distinguished guests speak to the officers, thereby completing a thoroughly enjoyable evening. It is the objective of every non-commissioned offi- cer sometime during his R.O.T.C. career to become PAGE THIIXTY-FOUR a commissioned officer. PAN AIVIERICAN CLUB Plans for the annual Pan American banquet, and all attend to help further good relations with the Pan American countries. The 0mCCfS were: Fall '1i9: President, Ed Wfilliams. Sponsor was Miss Aced. W CMA c.s.F. PRESIDENTS Talk about busy people Sally Parker and jim Hutchinson, president in busy all the advised the whom were diligently to fall '49 and spring '50 of the C.S.F., were kept time. Miss Aced, the group sponsor, aided and able-bodied, nimble-witted presidents, both of either bubbling with bright ideas or working get them to materialize. Due to the efforts of these two. the past year was unusually successful for the C.S-F. C.S.F. PANEL One of the main active branches of the California Scholar- ship Federation at Balboa is the C.S.F. panel. The members of the group, Barbara Gehring, jim Hutchinson, Robert Booker, james Christianson, john Booker and Shirley Brizzi, speak at Parent-Teachers Association meetings, go on enduca- tional Held trips, and visit places of special interest. The panel members have the difficult job of representing the C.S.F. to the public and making an exceptionally good impression. GERMAN CLUB All meetings are conducted in German. The club hiked to Mt. Tamalpais, had a picnic at Stinson Beach to increase good fellowship. The oflicers were: Spring '5O: President, john Bookerg vice president, Carl Rittimang secretary, Eleanor Mangels. The sponsor was Mrs. Schaller. PAN AMERICAN The Spring '50 Pan American Club was headed by President Earl Knudsen. The members of this club are students in foreign language classes. CAFETERIA STAFF The Cafeteria has always been able to boast of fast effici- ent service. This is due to the hard work of the Cafeteria Staff. PAGE THIRTY-SIX Oda! HI AND TRI-Y CLUBS , The Hi and Tri-Y Clubs play a prominent part in Bal- boa's social affairs. They are the school branches of the Y.M'.C.A. and Y.XV.C.A., respectively, and meet at mem- bers' homes. The holders of the membership cards are prom- ised cordial welcome by the Y.M.C.A. organizations through- out the world. Their purpose is: To create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. The motto ot' the Hi-Y is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Life. The motto of the Tri-Y is Pure Thoughts, Pure Wortls, Pure Actions. There are eight Tri-Y chapters sponsored by Miss Connell and three chapters of the Hi-Y sponsored by Mr. Chase. The purposes of the clubs are not only social and character building but have the additional practical function of giving the students the opportunity to exercise and develop their leadership abilities. Those who are active in school clubs develop habit patterns of coming forward with their ideas. By offering their administrative and organizational talents the members develop attributes which will be of great use in later life. This initiative and ability to put ideas into practice constitute the material from which our industrial, social, and political leaders are gleaned. Clubs serve a sociological end, too. In these troubled days when unrest is the norm. our clubs serve as a focal point for their mc-mbership's interests. By channeling their activi- ties into constructive efforts rather than destructive ones, juvenile delinquency is combated at its roots. OW CAA, Having lifteen clubs is a pretty good record anywhere and 'Balboa's student body organizations and several Hi-Y and Tri-Y groups, even though they are not school sponsored, are looked upon as part of the school. The fifteen groups which meet at Balboa, usually just after the three-ten bell, do more than many people realize to keep Balboa First on the Pacific. They stage clean-up drives, encourage the stu- dents to take more interest in their scholastic standards, work to build better citizens, liven up school spirit, and improve faculty-student body relations. People who are in a position to watch these organizations realize how much good they do and have seen to it that they can get school support whenever they request it. Each group is sponsored or supervised by an energetic member of the faculty who donates his or her own time freely, because these teachers realize the role of good clubs in making a school great. Some of these teachers are in charge of several groups and so really have a job planning, discuss- ing and chaperoning club affairs. The Hi-Y and Tri-Y Chapters meet at the homes of mem- bers in the evening twice a month, and have fellowship under their parents' direction. 'UMA Om HISTORY Delving into the realms of the past, studying the rise and fall of Empires long since lost, or discussing the work of the United Nations or the hydrogen bomb - nothing seems dull with Doc Nunn at the head of the class. CLOTHING Costumes from the cave man's wife, to that worn by the chicest model in the current Vogue interested the clothing classes who ended the term by proudly modeling the dresses they had cut, htted, french-seamed, and zip- pered into place in the clothing classes this past year. PHYSICS Wfith Mr. Echloff directing the proceedings, the sci- entific minded Balboa students experiment, calculate, record measured facts, and iinally come up with compli- cated but correct conclusions, daily, up in the physics lab. BIOLOGY Students at Balboa show a great deal of enthusiasm in the biology department where they discover the hidden mysteries of the production of cells, growth of plants, and evolution of animal life in all their different phases. nfiiairafion MUSIC EXPLORATION Wlmether it be jazz, or symphony, or waltzing, or jitterbugging, it's all in the helcl of music. The Explora- tion of Music classes have been reliving the music worlds romantic background. CHILD CARE The Red Cross has placed a course in San Francisco schools to teach girls the fundamentals of nursing in the home. A certificate is awarded to each girl upon com- pletion of the course. ENGLISH Wlmzzt can be more exotic than a story of prancing poe- try, or a tale of thrilling adventures, or even delving into the mysteries of the comma and the question mark? English, a Held that means at times a refuge, or Philoso- phy, or a seclusion, where peoples imaginations carry them on a road of pleasant wonder is open to ull Balboans. COSTUME DESIGN How to obtain diverse and smart expression of de- signs, and the manner in which to accentuate the grace of the style by proper fabric selection, are taught with evi- dent skill by Miss Harker in c0stume design. rf, 4. lalareci aff on STAG E CR EW Responsible for lighting effects, scenery and operation at all of Balboa's assemblies, rallies, and evening per- formances, is the well-trained stage crew. Mr. Heinz has spent a lot of time training his crew for this work and has done a wonderful job. The stage crew included: Managers, Norman Tellers, Glenn Health, Tom Calapiertro, and jack Conjulsa. Head Carpenter, Read Sainter, Pat XX'yseg Head Projectinnist, jack Conjulusa, Joanne Ash. LIBRARY From current events to ancient history, Biology to Drama, cooking to business management, motor repairs or novels. Wliatever your topic, the information can be found in our library. CAFETERIA Scurr-ying feet and hunger pangs speed for the cafe- teria and the delectable lunches which are served there under the direction of Mrs. Prevolos. BOYS' COOKING Cooking know-how is one thing the boys in Mrs, Morrison's Boys' cooking class will never lack. Frou light and fluffy pie crusts to boiled eggs. These boys can cook anything until it's done to a turn and as tasty as you could wish. PAGE F ORTY egncfudfrg OFFICE MACHINES Ollice Machines is ri course in business mathematics covering the operation of Comptometer amd Burroughs duplex machines, and the Monroe and Marchant, in both hand and electric calculators. The objectives of this course are ro develop skill in handling these machines and to create enthusiasm, charm, and poiseg to develop the per- sonality and conhdence which assures the boy or girl completing this course a desirable position in the business world. CLOTHING With the change of seasons, Balboa's clothing classes have been very active following the fashion trends. They have sponsored fashion shows which are always of keen interest to the girls. AUTO SHOP From fundamentals of machinery to the actual repair- ing of an automobile, the boys who take auto shop are competent and experienced auto mechanics. Carburetors, ignition systems, internal combustion or bent b0dies all challenge their skill. MACHINE SHOP The cutting of metal clippies, and the pounding of hammers mark the progress of the students learning n machine trade which they expect to be of use to them in later life. Responsibility, precise measuring, depend- ability all accompany the trade. 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From Suu Framivro Chronicle, Now. S, 1949. PAGE FORTY-FOUR BALBOA VARSlT'Y FOOTBALL TEAM griolmen owe Mai .gzazion in eam Balboa flashed back into San Francisco newspaper headlines by gaining the second spot in the Academic Athletic Association, Prep Classic, in the fall '49 foot- ball season. She wrote the decade's greatest chapter in the City's Prep football history by thrashing the Poly- technic Parrots Zfi-0, in the regular season. Every man on Balboa's team played with heart and soul to get re- venge for last year's trouncing and they did! The most exciting game of the season found the Mission Bears holding the Balboa Buccaneers almost to a tie. The score was 6-6 with only 53 seconds left to play. Ralph Torredor De La Torre threw a life or death pass to Dick Tamberg who plunged the eight yards into the end zone for the final touchdown, breaking the score of 12-6 in Balboa's favor. In the first game of the season the Pirates slipped by the Lincoln Mustangs. It was very close, but Balboa won with a 15-12 point victory, giving the Bucaneers spirit for future games. Gaeton Briseno highlighted the game by scoring two touchdowns. The Pirates smashed the Sacred Heart Irish with a score of 18-0. Bob Roselli and Billy Benny Kwartz played an out- standing game. The Buc's trampled the St. Ignatius Wildcats with a 21-0 victory. Chuck The Rock Mar- tucci was the star of this game. The last scheduled game found Balboa on top. The Buc's roared to make the Galileo Lions walk the plank. They drubbed the Lions by a 44-6 score. The reserves who played most of the game, showed what they could really do. In the COACH CARL MITCHELL, CAPTAIN CHARLES MARTUCCI, ASSISTANT CAPTAIN BILL KXVARTZ Academic Athletic Association semi-hnals, the Pirates slashed the Commerce Bulldogs with a breath-taking score of 41-0. The victory landed the Balboans in the turkey day classic. On Thanksgiving day the Poly eleven showed spark that surprised all the record crowd of 45,000 cheerers and a host of sports writers. Cavello of Poly, who had showed poor workmanship in the hrst game, worked smoothly and deceptively. The final score stood 26-0 in Po1y's favor. When the final gun sounded Balboa stepped down to take second place in a glorious year of pigskin battling. PAGE FORTY-FIVE PENAFLOR AND GIANINNI PUSH BACK POLY MAN FOR LOSS OF YARDS md fAe gucd of dw gricbron BRESINO FIGHTS HIS WAY FOR PAY DIRT I BOB ROSELLI - Leagues best offensive end, scored 48 points to lead the league. This boy could handle the ball like no one since Alyn Beals. Who else made four touchdowns in one. game? PAGE FORTY-SIX JACK DRAGO fthe Dragon J-One of the roughest and toughest tackles in the city, was in on almost every play all season. He was a 60-minute man. Made second string All-City. BILL KUARTZ CBennieJ-Was always on hand when the game got rough. He was a pleasure to watch as he stopped anything and everything in his way. Twinkle-Eyes was unanimous All-City choice. FRANK BOCCA fBashfulj-Was always dependable in the clutch. He never missed a man he was supposed to stop, and had a lor of power for a lad of his size. Frank made the All-City spot for second string. CHARLIE MARTUCCI fThe Rockj-Was the player of the year. All Everything received every honor that was available. Only player in Northern California to make the All-American team! ERNIE DE SOTO-Hard hitting Ernie hit many runners all the way to Poly and back. Was another star in Ba1's line. Vfhen the going got tough you could depend on him. Made honorable mention. DICK TAMBERG-Pass-snagging Dick was a really great pass receiver. Helped save the Mission game. Remember? If it hadn't been for Dick many a pass would have been fouled up. RALPH DE LA TORRE-Two years All-City, the league's best passer. No one will ever forget the quiet quarterback who brought the rags to riches team to glory. He has a great future. if, BOCCA AND PLAYERS LEAD INTERFERENCE DON TAYLOR-Don was back of the year, the triple threat of the Balboa squad. Whatever he did he did it well- very well. Made the All-City squad first string. DAN PENAFLOR fSabuD-Was an ace runner and the best defensive back in the league. When he ran with the ball, all you could see was flying dust in the air. Another All-City. GAETON BRISENO-A whale of a fullback. In fact, the best in the city. Made 48 points in the scoring honors. He was the power behind the Balboa squad. Made All-City to prove it. JERRY GIROLAMI-Played defense only until the Poly game, when he showed what he really could do with the ball. He helped upset the strongest team in the A.A.A. RUDY GIANNINI- Snako was a startling defensive end, and raked up many an opposing runner. He was outstanding on offense as well as being a fast and a good pass receiver. LEO PAOLI-Wonderfully swift runner who had the oppo- nents baffled with his high knee tactics. He was outstanding in the Galileo game. DUNCAN SNELL- Snell was one of the hardest hitting men on Balboa's line.. He played during the '49 season. Too bad he won't be back. RON FAHEY - Alternate starting guard. Always came through with a bang-up game. He received honorable men- tion in the All-City lineups. GENE ROMANO- Lunchbag played good ball at two positions. He played both guard and tackle. He stopped many opponents. BOB BALLANCE- Bob came up in mid-season from the Jay Vees to prove to be one of the hardest hitting tackles in the city. LEE DE ALBA-Played second string quarterback: next season he plays first. Saw action in the Galileo game. Threw good passes. JIM LYNCH-This lanky center intercepted many passes to prevent opponents from scoring. He, too, will play first string next season. TAMBERG PLUNGES FOR A TOUCHDOWN RAY DE NARDO-Did not see much action this year, but played terrific ball when he played. Next season should prove what he can do. NORM DE NARDO-- Norm, too, did not see much action this year, but with his hard hitting he should be outstanding in 1950. ANGELO MECCHI-Was held up because of an early season injury. Mecchi should be a terrific prospect for the Pirates next season. ANGUE ROMER- Pouch is a great all-around star in any field of sports. Saw a great deal of action this year. Will be back next year. AL COOKE-Al played defensive halfback mostlyg was an ace at intercepting the passes of the opposite team. KEN ,FOSS-This boy came through with great perform' ances throughout the season. Sports writers predict a great future for Ken. JIM CARLSON-jim was a rugged center and defensive line-backerg always came through when needed. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN .1 r x F513 .X , .F ,B S. .. . , .xe-j.ffQ3gQ, . . x',L - ,A . g K Wg , xlwizugwii ,M ' t- .-.J .L - ,gi My --3 3' t w I l 4. .- ,. -- 5 5 A y .3 Q -N Q, A5 g ' .w Q- ..',zP ' ' ', V- ' , - 523 fi '- in 1 5: tx Q . S, x , Egg, l -- , 05 ,Q ,il 4 . gs V X V: .V . 1 ,, A mx 2 -..- ' , - -' ' Q ' E. ' ' .-. ' ag - . 33,1 :Q . ji ' iw' k jjx '.. -. N fl A ' ' u '. leg N ' , -. - , Z .x x x K'-,, , - 1 - ' . - ,Q ' 1 V . ,- i 5 A ,- f x :FF Jal , 9 l R a PAGE PORTY-EIGHT w 1 ff.: . 4 is I MX ,MWF N H ,. 'ft 1 . . . - . : , s A . . L' I . - ' X- - 1 M ' f. AQ. . L. 11 in aw. n ., , .- 1' ' -. . ' 211 1 w . 'A 1 , . -, K- . , ' N I1 '- .5 -.L .. 5' 5 Q 'Tv ,. ' ' f' :F Q1 1 . ' - f' , g 1, T1 ff ' 1, 4 . ' 1 '1' , l, , K W Ai in , ff U, . ' ,' ' nl. . ' U , K ' - ' ,Q 'i VA . f, .,,. .. ,.,- I , .,,, ,..,-.. : m,?gfTQN,A,,,,. M MM, K Uv -A K A 'N' we-Km? PAGE FORTY-NINE CARL MITCHELL Carl Mitchell, best football coach in the city. aided by Bill Holland and johnny Schiechl, led the Buccaneers to a second place in the A.A.A. 1949 football season. TWO STARS THAT SHINE Martucci was lineman of the year. I-Ie also received a certificate as prep of the week , I-Ie made All-City, All-Northern-California, and was the only San Franciscan named on the prep All-American team. Taylor won the Co-Award for back of the year, with Commerces Barnes. Roselli and Briseno tied league scoring honors with 48 markers each. Roselli set a record for a lineman by scoring four touchdowns against Lowell. ' 4- Q. - PAGE FIFTY oac ea 5 C ol' ucd fojdwar A The Call-Bulletin gave footballs for the out- standing player of each game. The many Bucs who took home footballs were: Bob Roselli, who earned the honor twice. against Sacred Heart and Lowellg Gaeton Briseno, in the Lin- coln gameg Charlie Martucci, in the game against St. Ignatiusg Jerry Girolami, for his play against Polyg and Don Taylor, in the Com- merce tilt. The Pirates virtually ran wild in the All-City honors, with Bob Roselli, Charlie Mar- tucci, Bill Kwai-tz, Don Taylor, and Gaeton Briseno on the hrst team. The second team had four more Balboans: Ralph De La Torre, Frank Bocca, jack Drago, and Dan Penaflor. The third consisted of Dick Tamberg. Players earning the honorable mention were: Ernie De Soto, jerry Giolami, Rudy Giannini, Leo Paoli, Lee DeAlba, Duncan Snell, and Ron Fahey. The school show-case added more trophies and medals to its great display. Each player on the squad received a medal for second place in addition to the individual trophies. JUNIOR VARSITY The Buccaneer jV's, coached by Orran Qualls, maintained a fourth place in the Junior Aca- demic Athletic Association. The junior varsity fought hard but a strong Lincoln team was vic- torious over all comers, and they took the cham- pionship. Deserving honorable mention are: Art McBride, jerry Fagan, jones, Hank Gal- indo, Burkowatz, Diana, Blackburn, Kerr, Bal- oplous, Garria, Folla, Templain, Alberigi, Bjorkman, Fowler, Roberts, Correa, Marquez. SOPHOMORE TEAM The year 1949 marked a great season for our baby Bucs with only two ties, one with Mission and the other with jefferson. In the latter a referee's ruling cost us the win. Score 7-7. Balboa beat Lincoln, 15-S and 12-0. Lowell was smothered 20-6, and Galileo, 6-0. Outstanding players were Kwartz, Amundsen, Del Bucchia, Naumann, Scidmore, Palacio, Gollucci, Costnza, Gelini, McAllister, Samoluk and Tyree. 00,04 fem BALBOA VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The relentless play of the Balboa varsity hoopsters, and energetic coaching by Orron Qualls led the Balboans to a fair season. Balboa's playoff chances were lost when Dick Tamberg and Bob Roselli, both All-City men, graduated. Tamberg was the Iiuc pointmaker, while Roselli directed the floor play. This gave the Buc cagers a well balanced tive of Augie Romer, Dick Drechsler, Don Peterson, Oscar Otter- beck, and Steve Peters. When graduation arrived in early February, Tamberg had 84 points and led the A.A.A. cage scorers by a 13-point margin. Roselli, on the other hand, was the Buc Hoorman who showed his polished way on the hardwoods of Kezar. The Bucs lost to a slow but strong Saint Ignatius five in their season opener by a 42 to 18 score. Then the Bucs lost their second straight game to Poly in a high scoring gameg the score was 50 to 45 in Poly's favor. Our Dick Tam- berg hit for 18 and Dick Drechsler 10. The Galileo tive who were the A,A.A. champions for 1950 gave the Balboa five their third defeat in three starts by a close score of 34-32 in an overtime game. The Bucs defeated Sacred Heart by a score of 37 to 31, with Roselli and Tamberg taking high point honors with 11 points apiece. Then the Balboa cagers nudged the heavily favored Wasliington Eagles, 29 to 27. Drechsler and Don Peterson tallied 9 points each for the Bucs. owe air eadon DICK TAMBERG and BOB ROSELLI In their fifth game of the season, Dick Tamberg led the Balboa quintet to a victory over the Commerce Bulldogs by a score of 39 to 31. Lincoln looked good in whipping the Bucs, 45 to 32, all though Tamberg collected 17 of the 52 Buccaneer points, Playing without Roselli and Tamberg, the Bucs marched on the Kezar Pavilion floors to take a 41 to 8 beating by the Mission Bears. It was Balboa's worst licking in many seasons of play. Lowell downed the Pirates in the season's last encounter with a score of 35 to 19. This score rounded out the Bucs' record with 3 wins and 6 losses. PAGE FIFTY-ONE oz occ uccaneem in ..f4cfion Top left: Forward Dick Dreschler is shown chalk- ing up two points for the Balboa Bucs against the Polytechnic Parrots with Dick Tatnberg and Bob Roselli looking on. Middle lv-ff: Goehner of Poly blocked by All-City Dick Taniberg of Balboa with Augie Romer ready for the rebound in a hair raising basketball game. DICK DRESCI-II.liR: Drcschler was the other forward for the Bucs. Dick played good defensive and offensive ball for the Bucs. Dreschler played extraordinary good ball for a Hrs: year man and was also a good rebounder. In the game against Vfashington Dreschler came through to score nine points. DON PETERSON: Peterson was a guard for the Balboa five and he played good ball throughout the season. Peterson scored nine points against the Wfashington Eagles to have his best scoring day in the season. Peterson scored 22 points for the Pirates. STEVE PETERS: Peters played guard on the Balboa five. Wlieim Roselli graduated Peters Filled his position. He played wonderful ball for the Bucs. Steve scored 8 points against the S. I. Wiltlczlts. OSCAR OTTFRBECK: XVhen Tarnberg left the Bucs, Coach Orran Qualls put Oscar Otterback to fill the center position which Tamberg had played. Otterback tallied five points against the Lowell Indians. Oscar will be back next year for the Bucs. AUGIE UPOOCHIIT' ROMER: Dependable for- ward for the Balboa Bucs, played good ball throughout the 1950 Academic Athletic Associa- tion basketball season. After the mid-season gradu- ation Augie took over as team captain. Balboa will have Romer back next year. He should be good. 30 ayhwlaue 0!oli,rcA.S2vwon The hard luck of the Balboa lightweight cagers which hexed them during the latter part of their A.A.A. campaign caused their complete downfall. They lost four duels by a one-point margin. Paced by All-City Art McBride and Dominic Sarto, the Buc's opened up their season with three straight league victories. They defeated St. Ignatius in the opener by a 32 to 25 count, with Billy Ducca and Dom Sarto scoring 10 points each, then downed the young Poly Parrots, 37 to 30, with Jerry Pondolh racking up 10 markers. McBride played an excellent floor game. while Pandolfi collected 14 digits in a 38 to 34 win over Galileo. Sacred Heart gave them the lirst taste of defeat in a 45 to 38 score. The Bucs took on the champion Washingtcwn Eagles and were on the short end of a 39 to 16 outcome. The Com- merce Bullpups gave the Bucs a 31 to 30 edging in an over- time game. Lincoln beat the Balboans, 35 to 34, in a very exciting game, Dominic Sarro hit 18 buckets but Mission edged the Bucs, 39 to 37. The Lowell Indians handed the Pirates their sixth straight defeat after winning three in a row. If Coach Hill's lightweight hoopsters had been able to overcome their one-point menace, they might have ended up in the playoffs. Top: 150's BASKETBALI. TEALI M1liu'lr.' lZ0's and 110's BASKETBALL TEAM Hallam: TAMBERG SINKS ANOTHER PAGE FIFTY-THREE PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Gngfi of fda miamon The Buccaneer baseball team was weakened by the loss of last year's battery, but by hard work, these two places were soon ably filled. The in- field as well as the outfield was very strong. The Pirates, under the able coaching of Lou Haas, developed into a fast and hard hitting aggregation. It defeated several strong teams n the league. In the first game of the season, the Buccaneers showed unusual strength by defeating the Washington Eagles 6-0. The Pirates hit the ball consist- ently, and the Eagle men were not able to stop the power of our team. The second game, with the strong Lincolnites, made it look as if the Buc's were on the way to a title, for they easily defeated the Mustangs by a score of 10-2. The next opponent was St. Ignatius. The teams were evenly matched but the Wildcats gained a four run lead due to the loose playing on the part of the Pirates. The Buc's staged a come- back, but could not overcome this lead. The game ended with the Pirates on the short end of a 4-1 score. The Buc diamond men played a Commerce nine with plenty of zing, but the Pirateers won 3-2. Next on tap were the Poly Parrots who beat the Buc's by a 9-S score, but this game was the most exciting of the season. -,,s-Q.. Suffering defeat from the Parrots the Pirates met the onslaught of the Galileo nine They scored J runs, the Bucs, none Then came the game of the season with the issron Bears With the able pitching of erry Fagan the score tied after 10 innings 2 2 The Balboa nine met Lowell and beat them by a number of 5-4. We played Sacred Heart and again we suffered defeat but the Buc's never lost spirit and the game was unusually thrilling, the score 4-3. We replayed Mission and lost 9-0. But all in all the Horsehiders of Balboa did a fine job that will long be remembered. 70P,.16f! fa r1gl11.',Dan Hall, Jack Aiello, Don Spencer, Angelo Pastrxno. -Sider, left. :lou-'u: Sil Barnoli, Ernie De Mattei, jim DHVIHU, Charlie Schuller. Lower, middle: Penaflor slugging. Rigbl r1de,: joe Kolubar, Tony Sanchez, Jerry Pnndolfi, Coach Hans Olfpofire Page Lfflf Penaflor. Razqey, Hallett, Bark. mfiidltn- Fagan. leigh, .- Kuclch, Miguel, Clary, Davino. lu., -Ie ., PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 'Uan Zanf, wgon jak Gig .Honors PAGE FIFTY-SIX euiew o Zac .gzadon lvl.-KRCH 17. Even though the Buc cindermen captured live first-place spots in the Lowell meet. they dropped the con- test 77-36. -lim VanZant, Ken Foss. Wzlrd Wilson, Bob Hawkins and Tiffany Caulton were the standouts. IVlARCH 25. Balboa tracksters rambled to their first league win against Mission 712.5--Hb in a windy, rainy meet at Kezar. Bob Balance sprinted to ll double win in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. Ken Foss captured both hurdle events despite Missions efforts. jim VanZant, Don Price, Ray De Nardo, Ward Wilson and BOb Mancuso grabbed first places in their respective events. MARCH 29. Again the Buc spikesters were defeated. Wash- ington flew to a 74 to 39 victory despite jim VanZant's losing effort against Ron Bauer and Ken Foss' challenge with Vern Chambers the winner. Ward VUinner Wilstmn's jump, of twelve feet, and Lee De Alba's leap of I9 feet 4V2 inches, were the only winners of that day. APRIL 13. Balboa again triumphed over Lincoln. 69-44l jim Shetler, the pride and joy of 505, took the mile at the fast clip of 4:55.7. Bob Mancuso, Ward Wilson, jim Van Zant,, Al Roberts, and Ken Hoppin I-lurdler FOss took hrsts. Foss took a double for the day. AERIL 18. Again the Bucs were set back. With the con- clusion of the relay, St. Ignatius went into the bOoks with a 6M-51W victory. The exchanging of wins by Don Price and Gene Cummings was taken by the latter. The meet was high- lighted by a double win by Ken Foss in the hurdles. Ward Wilson, jim Van Zant, and Gene Cummings took first. APRIL 21. Galileo was dropped by an optimistic score of 68 to 45. Bob Balance took a double win with singles by Price. Van Zant, Shetler, Wilson. DeAlba, and Mancuso. APRIL 24. Another disastrous defeat told the power of the Poly Parrots. A 67-46 verdict spelled loss for the track and field men. 'lim Shetler, an up-and-coming miler. took his event with a stupendous effort of 4:4S.4. Ward Wilson and jim VanZant both took first in their events. jim did his best this season with a perfect run of 2.03.1. APRIL 28. Commerce squeezed by the Bucs with Il 57V2- 559Q score. Once again the two jims fVanZant and Chetlerj along with Ken Foss, Ward Wfilson and Al Roberts took A'1 spots. Top: Van Zant, Varsity Track, XVilson. Middle: Discus Throtwers. Third: 100 yard dash. Bartow, lefl: Foss. Right: Shetler. o!igAfweigAf:5 Qt Wang .Zac men in ina A The track lightweight 13O's under the expert super- vision of coach john Clarke, took sixth place, of a possible nine in the city A.A.A. meet, May 6. The boys really worked hard before and during the track season. Several boys took important roles in the city meet. They are: Fowler, tie for firstg Parker, tie for thirdg in the high jump. In the track events, Bob Bukowatz, Buntin, and Hank Rincon, placed in the hurdles, 440 yard run, and 880 yard run. respectively. The 12O's were even less fortunate than the 13O's. They placed last. Fisher placed in the broad jump. Toyr lffr: 440 Yard Run - Butin crosses wire for a first against Com- merce. Top rigbl: Relay - The 130's Relay Team. Middle: Pole Vault. Third row, lefl: High jump - Fowler goes over in winning form. Middle: 880 Yard Run - Hank Rincon, 4th place: in the city meet, takes an easy lap. Low Hurdlers, Charley Mina and Bob Buko- watz. Eorrnm Iefr: Track Tteam. Right: 120's Track Team. inor laorfd 1 SVUIMMING SOCCER TENNIS SOPH BASEBALL CROSS COUNTRY GOLF HILL CLARKE SCOTT QUALLS MITCHELL PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT O C Qgcem 'Sager The oflicers of the Balboa R.O.T.C., for recreational purposes, formed the Saber Club to maintain a social club for the Cadet Ofticers. A member of this club must be a Cadet Othcer in good standing, have no or U's in citizenship in any of his classes and must support the constitution of the Balboa High School Student Association. The meetings of this club are held once a month at the home of one of the ofhcers. The object of this is to promote good citizen- ship, and good training in leadership. Top muff Sergeant Lester Mustard, Sergeant James Lingg, Colonel Frank Cook, Second row: Captain Robert Nolan, lst Lt. ,Ion jones, lst Lt. Carl john- son. Third rou'-' 2nd Lt. Aroldi, 2nd Lt. Raymond Bengs, 2nd Lt. john Miller. Fourth row: 2nd Lt. Ronald Sutherland, Znd Lt. Robert Roberts, Staff: Colonel Frank Cook, Mayor Bill George, 2nd Lt. Mervin Keorpel. PAGE FIFTY-NINE Wofan mceiueri jfopkg Captain Robert Nolan was awarded the trophy as the out- standing oflicer of the fall term 1949. He drilled his company to success against much competition, and was appointed student commander of the entire San Francisco R.O.T.C. units. Balboa can be proud of the wonderful way in which Company C represented it. The R.O.T.C. band inspired the school's loyalty by their spirited performance at games and rallies. Their music re- sounded throughout the grandstands at every football game that the sensational Balboa Buccaneers played. One of their most accepted displays, during each half time, was the forming of the school letter of the rival teams and of Balboa's B, The band was invited by the Shriners to play at the annual East-West Football Game, New Year's Day, a game played for the benefit of the crippled children's hospital. Band members were uniformly dressed in grays, white shirts, and rooters' caps. A Granada Theatre party was sponsored. Top right: Nolan with Award Bottom leftf Band Bottom rigbr: Color Guard PAGE SIXTY PAGE SIXTY-TWO . . .CUNFLIPCLQ In America we hold that every man should have the opportunity to rise to any station in his chosen profession. At Balboa, from a recruit to an oliicer, eleven R.O.T.C. boys have made the grade, up to the fall term of '49, It is stoutly maintained that leaders are made, not born. It is true that officers must be endowed with certain essential qualities, but this is only raw material. It can be developed to an almost unlimited degree. In his preparation for oflicership, the R.O.T.C. student receives much more than mili- tary training. He gains information and, more important, he gains tolerance, appreciation, and understanding of the problems of mankind. He grows, matures, and broadens in interest. This development gives him a feeling of confidence, but not an attitude of superiority toward his fellow man. A boy trained in the R.O.T.C. will be marked for leadership in any community in our land. He will be respected and relied on in danger or in calm. Top-' St. PatriCk's Day Parade Middle .' Parade Bottom leftf Federal Inspection Boilom riglals Mr. Chase and Federal Inspection Ofhcers ELCA cgvcibancea, ecwfa, page Have you had the experience of being told to keep off the slopes, or to pick papers up in front of school? If you have, then you have witnessed the ethcient Block B lawn patrol at work. These girls are volunteers, giving up their lunch period to keep the school clean. This may seem like a large task in itself, but the Girls Block B has many other activities, A few of these are the annual joint dance with the boys' Block B, playdays with other schools, a banquet, and general all-around services to the school. Under the leadership of Pat Wyse, President, june Piazza, Vice presidentg Benny Billardello, Secretary-Treasurerg and Shirley Brirzzi, Publicity Manager, the Spring '50 Block B term has been an unusually successful one. MISS CASE CAROL ROBERTE PAT XVYSE Approximately half of the girls at Balboa are members of the Block B Society. Wlien a girl first becomes a mem- ber and completes the requirements, which are an academic average of no less than C with no demerits in Citizenship, and an active part in her desired sport, 9 out of 12 times each term, she is entitled to her first award, a circled number indicating her graduating year. For a second term of sports, with the same requirements. the award is a chevron. For a third award the circle B is achieved. Then, the Block B, a goal that all sports-minded girls strive for, is won afer four terms. Awards for additional terms is a star, received in the low twelfth and then the highest of all, the Block B pin worn by high seniors only, climaxing six terms of outstanding participation in sports. SPRING BLOCK B FALL BLOCK B PAGE SIXTY-FOUR TO MA PARDEE During the fall term of '49, Mrs. Geneva Pardee sponsored the ever popular sport of softball. Recently she became ill and had to take a leave. Although Mrs. Pardee has now left teaching at Balboa, we all know she has not left in spirit. The Galleon staff, on behalf of Balboa, says Thank you, 'Ma,' for all the terms of fun you gave to us. SOFTBALL In Fall '49 the girls' softball team had a lively and interesting league. The manager, jackie Smith, and her two assistants, Betty Ferrari and Jeanne Treanor, drew up a schedule of play which the league followed throughout the term. The high and mighty seniors came out on top, showing the lower classmen that they still know how to hit a ball and make it count. They staged their games in the tennis courts and on the field after school from 3:50 to 4:15 p.m. on Monday afternoons. Ma Pardee umpired the athletic girls' softball league and did a marvelous job. Top: Ice Skating Enthusiasts Middle: Badminton Team Bottom: Basketball Champions . 1 v i -U ..,., .. Y-1. ' 1 1 .. - W , 3...xgt,.5V. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE PAGE SIXTY-SIX Kagan, ermai ri Wfhether it's Plunging deep down to the bottom of the pool, splashing across the semi-deepness, or kick- ing feet in shallow water, the Balboa girls have gone all out for swimming. Sharing Crystal Plunge with Commerce, the Bal- boans take to the water like Buccaneers should. Two hundred and twenty girls are under the supervision of Miss Todd and Miss Katchordian, assisted by student instructors joan Hutchinson, Pat Guinn, Denise Dale, and Claire Anderson. BADMINTON Badminton was so popular among the girls in the spring '50 term that it necessitated two classes instead of the usual one. Each group consisted of forty girls under the guidance of the badminton sponsor, Miss Sikol. During the last three weeks of the term the girls climaxed the season with an annual badminton tournament. G.A.A. SNOW DAZE Snow Daze, the annual G.A.A. banquet, was the social highlight held in the school cafeteria. Upholding the standards of good sportsmanship, the fall '49 G.A.A. sponsored successful playdays with Lin- coln, Denman, and Portola. They carried the burden of Balboa's first Saturday night dance, the Pigskin Shuttle, given to celebrate the victory over Commerce Q41-OJ in the semi-final football play-offs. The fall '49 events were under the leadership of Barbara Gehring, presidentg Dot Preston, vice presi- dentg Joyce Gableau, secretary-treasurerg Val Orlander and Corintha Lucas, yell leaders. Top-.' Softball Leaguets Midr1'lv.' Swimming Borrow Lvfl: NlSS TODD Bottom righl: MISS SKOL Qing cgnferlaref moclern ance Modern clance is a form of self-expression. The body is the instrument and movement is the medium. Through movement and imagination a keener sense of rhythm, and more flexibility of the body is devel- oped. The dance doesn't interpret the music alone, but the dancer, herself, as well. At Balboa, free dance takes into account the devel- opment of the whole personality to prepare the girl for future constructive group work which will benelit the community as a whole. It gives the Balboa girl grace, health and the need- ful growth that will help make her outstanding in whatever she does. Miss Khatchadourian, Balboa's dancing instructor, is responsible for the movements that flow from the Modern Dance students. It is her skill and gracefulness that has inspired many girls in their free dance. BOWLING What's more exciting than to hear the sound of falling pins in bowling? Eighty-three girls from Bal- boa leave school every Thursday afternoon to hear this sound. Taking careful aim, rolling the twelve to sixteen-pound metallic ball down the alley, they are all hoping for a strike. Some get them, others don't. The girl wso gets them all is Benny Belardello, who, having an average of 150, stands well above her fellow bowlers. The girls are all learning perfect form under the watchful eye of Miss Powell, sponsor of the group. Tap lt-fl: Badminton Top righl: Miss Khatchndourian Middle: Modern Dance Bnlmm: Bowling 1 PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT eniom 'Min up Have you ever seen exceptional teamwork? That was displayed every Monday night in the girls' gym during the basketball sessions. The players, who went all out for a win, demonstrated their good teamwork by passing or dribbling the ball to each other, confusing the other team, and by sinking basket after basket. Although competition was between classes, a playday was staged with Lincoln at Balboa, when the best of all teams defended the home ground. Annual championships were decided in a play-off game with the two leading contenders participating. A silver cup was the award to the winning team. Tap: Basketball Team, Spring '50 Middlef Horseback Riding and Ice Skating Group Boifcmz: Miss Connell g A A gn comloadded ffltk Lfic J-Qlctzuitzea The spotlight was placed on Elaine Andrews and Barbara Madrid as the two outstanding skaters of the Fall '49 term. Mr. Hoffman, the instructor at Sutro's, showed the girls the fundamental steps of skat- ing in ten easy lessons a half hour each. Elaine Andrews was the' manager, her able assistant was Dale jennison. Miss Case sponsored the popular sport that was placed into the Girls' Association two- semesters ago by the large majority of votes from the girls of Balboa. The annual G.A.A. banquet was held in the school cafeteria to in- stall the new officers and to confer hard-earned awards. ' A successful Sports Night was arranged by Sally Parker, president, Nancy Alessandri, vice presidentg Sylvia Becker, secretary-treasurer: and Gorgella Hall, cheer leader. 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'1'... :-Q395f3'3'31s'f.5'T?!.EWS:-113,322'gl 4 4 'dffmgy ,Q , ,,: 'fem'-54:5-f5,,'s:'i?,zfgxe'3?3'5:eigg:-gsiaa v, -::,:,5,,t.-5,5 ,P if-7-g3.g,:g.:uq,1gqg?p 25,1-1,5-L:.:45,3:,-5 --eq,'5li.uqf.-5. .g:.,gi3i5gg,naqEQ-5, ig3gf331i,.2!:gz:3:qg f-:tri .ff Y-'fi ru 2'9 -ii-'1q,'f1 P'i5fii'-52't2zif1!.4r .-5,-:.t,i Lf, ,. ..x.,,-af, 1?-1, :,.4,.:4?-..-:I -f- BI 1-4? ay-'4'.'f.-ik-'- ---.A2 -wg-13-!:.,: Ill, y.-.1..s,- ' ,.f Wig f '- . G+ ' ,' -:Tig IPM.. 4-, !- -:- . If-:ga 1 is 9 -mini 1 . r If -' - - . 'G-'Gaim 11 nz I ,gx -1. S -Jp-3, ,J Al ' . I , - I 2 'usjsfbg -rea H 0w.x4c!uerfi:iing.f4!Lcf:5 Our olives v By IRENE UTIKAL Advertising is one of the world's most potent instru- ments for the development of manufacturing, trade and industry. Our great American industry has brought about a reduction of costs, which have resulted very largely through mass production. Mass production is only possible when there is mass demand. Mass de- mand has been created almost entirely through the development of advertising. After the Industrial Revolution, when goods were produced by machines and in greater quantities and markets were sought for beyond the local area, it be- came necessary to appeal to a larger group of con- sumers if the goods were to be distributed over a wider area. The invention of the telegraph, the building of highways, railroads, and the coming of the telephone made it possible to spread news faster. Newspapers, magazines, illuminated signs, the mail and the radio became the media through which information about goods could be brought to a greater number of per- sons. There are so many varieties of goods that the consumer is obliged to depend upon advertising for many of the facts that he should know about an article. Advertising introduces a new product to the public, informs consumers about new uses and provides in- formation through pictures and purchase price. Cost is reduced because the manufacturer can sell thousands of articles instead of a few, he can make them more cheaply and sell them for less. Advertising exists pri- marily for the purpose of increasing sales, but it also performs the useful function of educating consumers to buy better products. Consumers really need advertising. The larger the population and the greater the products, the more urgent is the need for advertising to help the most people get the most goods. Consumers need advertis- ing as a living, changing, up-to-date directory. Adver- tising can help consumers to keep themselves modern- ized. It can help consumers to raise the standards of living to progressively higher levels. Today advertising decides whether we shall spend our money for shoe-leather or for gasoline, for hair remover or for hair restorers. The effect of advertising is to control the family budget. The consumer must know how to distinguish between different forms of advertising. In studying an advertisement for infor- mation on a product, there is, therefore, only one type of advertisement to consider. That is the advertisement PAGE SEVENTY-TWO that tells specihcally and frankly what the product is, and how well the product will meet the necessary re- quirements. When in doubt the consumer must trust his own judgment rather than what any advertisement says. Advertising has been abused by advertisers of certain products. It is beyond comprehension how men of intelligence can write some of the liquor, cigarette, drug, and cosmetic advertising. There is too much advertising. It is carried to extremes when we have advertising even in the sky! But the consumer receives protection from advertising misrepresentation through forces that have helped to create more truthful adver- tising. Some of these forces are the American Asso- ciation of Advertising Agencies, Better Business Bu- reau, the efforts of publishers and others. The advertiser studies psychology. He presents his product in such a manner that it will attract attention, create desire, convince the consumer of its worth, and cause him to act by purchasing the product. During the war advertising aroused patriotic feeling. Men were influenced to enlist through posters which pointed an accusing linger and stated, We want you. Consumers became acquainted with manufacturers' brands through advertising. The consumer might settle in a distant, unfamiliar city, yet products around him, particularly those in a food market, do not constitute some of the unfamiliarities, but they help him to get settled. At its best advertising is an educator, a broadcaster of news. It stirs up an absent minded public to avail itself of the benefits of invention. The social possi- bilities of advertising are boundless. Health, sanitation, driver safety campaigns can be aided through advertis- ing. Advertising certainly carries the potential of becoming one of the consumer's best and biggest friends. EDITORIAL NOTE: live are reprimirzg lbe 1l'illI1fI1g ermy on How Advertising Ajferrr Om- Li11e.r,. .rpousored by the Smz Francisco Adrfer-1i.rirzg Club under- the direrlorrlnip of Mrtr. Florence Gardner, Executive Secrelary. Irene Urikal of regirtry 114 placed jiri! in :be :ily wide competition and won not only amdemir acclaim lm! alro a zelezfirion ret ar firrz prize. The judge! for lbe context were Cbarler H. Ferguson, Vire- Prer. and Manager, Bclflell, Barron, Drrrrfirze 6 Orborn, Ir1c.,' Stanley Heyman, Vice-President, IMUUVEIJ, Lld.,' A. MrKie Dormmz, Vice-Preridenl, Brirnrber llvlreeler G Slalfg john Cllddjf, Managing Director, Califomiarzr, lrzc. Mfr. Barton talked to the Erzglirla rlurrer here at Balboa when the context began. ou, in any Womb l Top row, left to right: You're breaking my heart 'cause your leaving . . . Santa Claus is coming tonight . . . Dance, Ballerina, Dance . . . Middle row: Bewildered . . . Smiles . . . Wondering . . . Say it again. . Bottom, left to right: The Gangs All Here . . . It's Wonderful . . . Little Girls PAGE SEVENTY-THREE jkegaga 0 NNGZQILJ fke gfadfing powder AN ORIGINALSHORT STORY BY DAVID FIDDLER It was the morning that Mr. Caywood was leaving for a few days at the Cuyuma Valley school on a matter of business. He had almost finished breakfast when his sons, Hal and Dickie, came downstairs. Hal saw the look on his father's face and knew what was coming. Boys, while I'm away, above all, I want you to be- have! You know that as County Superintendent of Schools I have a reputation to live up to. I let you off, Hal, when that home-made bomb of yours killed two chickens. You know what happened the time you hung the paper on the wire across the curve in the road. No, I don't want any of this shooting blanks at people to see them jump, either. Hall pulled up his levis and glanced meaningfully at his younger brother. Yes, dad-O.K., dad-I know, dad-Oh, dad, can I use the thirty-thirty to go hunting with Uncle john tomorrow? Mr. Caywood gave a deep sigh and shrugged his shoulders despairingly. Hal wandered out to the Old shack he used as a garage for his old T truck, Dickie following behind at a respectful distance. Hal was a tall, stocky boy, dressed in faded levis, a once-white tee-shirt, and an old marine jacket. His face carried a perpetually friendly expression, and in his large, expressive eyes there was just a hint of deviltry. The rambling family home near San Marcos pass in the hills above Santa Barbara included several acres of madrone and scrub oak, a chicken house, and a water tank. The sound of tractors cultivating the avacado orchards in the valley below drifted up through the warm, hazy air. Dickie, want to drive down to the old cabin in Apache Valley with me ? I guess so. But Hal, remember what dad said about getting into trouble! The old cabin, crouched next to the outcropping of sandstone and manzanita, showed signs of life for the first time in many years. As the boys came trotting down the fire-break, the sight of a man bent over a wooden box outside the open door brought them to a halt. Before he was near enough to see the old man's face, Hal read the lettering on the box: Hercules 20 Per Cent Blasting Powder. A slow grin of anticipa- tion spread across Hal's face. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR The old man favored them with a look from under his shaggy brows. Howdie, he said briefly and re- sumed his work of clearing the sawdust carefully away from the wax paper bags. What you going to do with the dynamite? Dickie said. Just lixin' to blast me a little ore, said the stranger. But I don't want you kids hangin' around. You might get hurt, and besides I don't want you snooping around my claim. O.K. mister, we're going, said Hal, but how about selling me some of that powder? Dickie looked at Hall in silent apprehension. A Nope Need it all fer myself. Besides, the stuff's dangerous for kids to be foolin' around with. Hal's eyes wandered to the open cabin door and took note of the four cases in a corner beside the bunk, filing this knowledge away for future reference. Come on, Dickie, let's gof' he said. Four-thirty Sunday morning Uncle john came by the house in the pickup. Seen any deer around lately, Hal? Yeah, we jumped a buck over in Apache Valley with the truck the other day, butl didn't have my gun. Let's try there, then, said Uncle john. Hal looked satisfied and Dickie looked a little disturbed. The hot, dusty hunters drifted back to the truck by the time the sun overhead indicated noon. They were empty-handed and hungry. When they mapped out the strategy for the afternoon's hunt, Hal said he would take the fire-break and the other two would try the ridge. Hal could hardly wait until the others were Out of sight. He broke into a run, but slowed down when he reached the cabin. The door was padlocked. Hal wiped the dust off a window pane and peered in. The dynamite was gone! He followed a path back of the cabin that ran up the side hill. He found the old claim. He looked inside the short tunnel and out on the dump, no dynamite. He was starting down the trail dejectedly when his eyes caught a glint of sunlight reflecting from some object in the dry arroyo below. It was an old fCOI7ffIIll6d on Page 1132 501061, li p02f5sS?0e6l,L AN IMMIGRANTS DREAM By WILLIAM PETERSON There is new depth to the skies . . . A newer, brighter color array, Ranging from butterfly golden on the horizon, To delphinium blue above . . . Then as the dawn sun rises thru the feathery mists, Plum purple and heather incarnadine, A gladness f1lls my heart. For this is America! America! The land I know and love. AUTUMN By MARION GIBSON Forgive my heart for so much golden weather, For moon-mist and a river full of stars, For small leaf-secrets and a red-wing's feather, A gypsy camp and fiddles and guitars. Forgive my heart for so much Indian summer, For fields moon-eyed with pumpkins and with squashesg For listening to the weather's tree-top drummer, While walking you in rain without galoshes. Forgive my heart for so much autumn hunger, QI love you but I love the season tooj g For feeling gayer, giddier and youngerg Than I have any right or reason to. Forgive me and I promise to be sober, And sane and sweet again-after October. A BLIND GIRL'S FAITH By GINGER JOHNSON The days seem long-and endless seems the night. Darkness -now prevails-where once prevailed the light. Is my mother's face as beautiful as in my memory? And my father's face as kindly stern as when he said to me, God has presented to you a torch which we will help you share, It's one of Faith and Courage which only you can bear. Not long ago I saw the sun, the light, the birds and trees, But now I'm in a world, alone, of hope and mysteries. I know that God is near, and sometimes through the night, I hear him whisper softly, The torch will lead you right. THE GUEST I'm haunted by a melody A sweetly pensive strain, A note in minor key From some once heard refrain. Where I go it follows me lncessant its shy command, But when I turn to grasp or see It's gone again to lotus-land. It seems to want me for a host, Someone to stay around, So now I have a ghost . . . A lonely wisp of cound. by jerry Mclntyre THAT LUCKY OLD SUN One morning as the sun arose To meet a tardy dawn, It noticed that the tender grass Still had its dew drops on. High upon a windswept hill It stopped beneath a tree, And watched a mournful cloudlet spill Unhappy tears to the sea. It passed above a busy street, The mountains tall, and desert sands, A splash of flowers, a Held of wheat, Lakes and forests, seas and land. It rolled it ints allotted place And looked on all wtih scorn. Passed a cloud before its face And moaned, Why was I born? It cried I can't have any fun, just beaming like a big buffoonl I don't want to be the sun, I want to be the moon! by ferry Mclnlyre PAGE SEVBNTY-FIVE dmvfderdooclii- we Wwnning Mag BY IRENE U1-IKAL Brotherhood means teamwork among Americans to overcome race prejudice and antagonism, which have no place in a great, free America. But to overcome our prejudices, we have to probe into them to define their meaning and effect. Prejudice means jumping to a conclusion before considering the facts. Anthropologists have worked on problems of race for many years and have scientifically established the fact that there is no evidence for correlating racial char- acteristics with inferiority or superiority of intelligence and culture. Although these facts are well known to scientists, they have made little impression on the ma- jority of the people. This scientific approach must be combined with other attacks. We know that prejudices are not entirely caused by the lack of knowledge, but that they lie also in the realm of the emotions. Attack on prejudice must, therefore, include a frank recog- nition of our emotional nature and the understanding of how our prejudices are formed. Practically everyone has some prejudices. We may not even be aware of our prejudices, but whether or not we are aware of them, prejudices infiuence our behavior. Our daily life is full of harmless prejudices, such as prejudice against certain foods and colors, but there are prejudices which affect the lives of the people against whom they are directed, such as antipathies toward certain races, nationalities and religions. Prejudice is not a new phenomenon, for the history of mankind has been in part the history of overcoming fears and prejudices. Prejudice has had a long history since the Stone Age when our cave-man ancestors re- garded even a single member of a neighboring tribe with suspicion, and there are few groups or people who have not at some time suffered from prejudice. In our American history the earliest prejudice was against the Indian. Later there was prejudice against every succeeding wave of immigrants. English settlers were prejudiced against German, Irish, and French. Protestants were prejudiced against Catholics. Preju- dice based on race, religion and nationality still exist and result in discrimination against large sections of our population. In order to make progress toward our democratic ideal, the ideal of liberty resulting in the opportunity to form a strong union to promote the brotherhood of man, we must destroy discrimination based on race, nationality, religion, or economic or social status. How do we get our prejudices? Human beings are PAGE SEVENTH'-SIX complex, and in each individual are a variety of habits, emotions, and patterns of behavior, but one of the most outstanding characteristics, which distinguish man from other specie, is his capacity to grow and develop. The new born baby has no prejudices. Prejudice will come from the society which surrounds him and from his early experiences and impressions. We have pictures in our minds, called stereotypes, of different nationalities, pictures of jews, Negroes, japanese, Chinese, Russians, and Eskimos, which influence us in our prejudices and usually have no connection with reality. Prejudice rises out of insecurity. The people who are afraid they will not be able to make a living, afraid they will not succeed, afraid that people will not like them are prejudiced. These people will refuse to work beside a Negro. They will shudder when a jew moves into the neighborhood or when they hear of Chinese settling in the city. Their prejudices are strengthened by their own insecurities, and society determines against whom they shall be prejudiced. Society, a well organized system, has certain forms of behavior, called a behavior pattern. There are patterns of dressing, eating and of marriage and education. In a like manner our feelings are regulated. We get mis- conceptions of Negroes, jews, Chinese and Mexicans. We rarely hear about Negro scientists, artists and writers. What does prejudice do to the victim? In addition to a maladjusted personality, many Negroes and Mex- icans are forced to live in filth and squalor for being a member of a group against whom there is intolerance means having all the problems possessed by everyone else, plus a great many more. What effect has prejudice on the subject? A prejudiced person is apt to become small and mean, and the full development of his per- sonality is threatened. His whole life narrows. He works a step backward in the development of humanity. People of every race and nationality have contributed to the richness of our civilization, and if a society, particularly a democracy, is to function smoothly and effectively, brotherhood of man must replace prejudice. Since prejudices are not a -part of our biological make- up, they can be changed and eradicated. Problems of relationships between peoples of different races, re- ligions, and nationalities are more difhcult to solve, for fCOIlli11lIe1f an Page 1 141 Y 3i.aa,i.,,.. aff BY LUCINE ANDERSON Please, God, let him telephone me now. Dear God, let him call me now. I won't ask anything else of You, truly I won't. It isn't very much to ask. It would be so little to You, God, such a little, little thing. Only let him telephone now. If I didn't think about it, maybe the telephone might ring. Sometimes it does that. If I could think of something else. Maybe if I counted five hundred by tives, it might ring by that time. I'll count slowly. I won't cheat. And if it rings when I get to three hundred, I won't stopg I won't answer it until I get to tive hundred. Five, ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five, thirty, thirty-five, forty, forty-five, fifty . . . Oh, please ring. Please. This is the last time I'll look at the clock. I will not look at it again. It's ten minutes past seven. He said he would telephone at five o'clock. Ah, don't let my prayer seem too little to You, God. You sit up there, so white and old, with all the angels about You and the stars slipping by. And I come to You with prayer about a telephone call. Don't laugh, God. YOu see, You don't know how it feels. You're safe, there on Your throne, with the blue swirling under You. Nothing can touch You, no one can twist Your heart in his hands. This is suffering, God, this is bad, bad suffering. Won't You help me? For Your Son's sake, help me. You said You would do whatever was asked of You in His name. Oh, God, in the name of Thine only beloved Son, jesus Christ, our Lord, let him telephone me now. I Must stop this. I mustn't be this way. Look. Sup- pose a young man says he'll call a girl up, and then something happens, and he doesn't. That isn't so terrible is it? Why, it's going on all over the world, right this minute. Oh, what do I care what's going on all over the world, right now? Why can't that telephone ring? Why can't it, why can't it? Couldn't you ring? Please, couldn't you? I must think of something else. This is what I'll do. I'll put the clock in the other room. Then I can't look at it. If I do have to look at it, then I'll have to walk into the bedroom and that will be something to do. Maybe, before I look at it again, he will call me. Maybe he is coming on here without calling me up. Maybe he's on his way now. Something might PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT have happened to him. No, nothing could ever happen to him. I never picture him run over. I never see him lying still and long and dead. I wish he were dead. That's a terrible wish. If he were dead, I would never think of now and the last few weeks. I would remember only the lovely times. It would be all beau- tiful. I wish he were dead. This is silly. It's silly to go wishing people were dead just because they don't call you up the very minute they said they would. Maybe the clock's fast, I don't know whether it's right. Maybe he's hardly late at all. Anything could have made him a little late. Maybe he had to stay at the oflice. Maybe he went home, to call me up from there, and somebody came in. He doesn't like to telephone me in front of people. Maybe he's worried, just a little, little bit, about keeping me waiting. He might even hope that I would call him up. I could do that. I could telephone him. I mustn't. I mustn't, I mustn't. Oh, God, please don't let me telephone him. Please keep me from doing that. I know, God, just as well as You do, that if he were worried about me, he'd telephone no matter where he was or how many people there were around him. Please make me know that, God. I don't ask you to make it easy for me-You can't do that, for all that You could make a world. Only let me know it, God. Don't let me go on hoping, don't let me say comforting things to myself. Please don't let me hope, dear God. Please don't. I won't telephone him. I'll never telephone him again as long as I live. I-Ie'll rot in hell, before I'll call him up. It would be so easy to telephone him. Then l'd know. Maybe it would be a foolish thing to do. Maybe he wouldn't mind. Maybe he'd like it. Maybe he has been trying to get me. Sometimes people try and try to get you on the telephone, and they say the number doesn't answer. I'm not just saying that to help myself g that really happens. Oh, God, keep me away from that telephone. Keep me away. Let me still have just a little bit of pride. I think I'm going to need it, God. I think it will be all I'll have. Oh, what does pride matter, when I can't stand it if I d0f1,f talk to him? Pride like that is such a silly, fCOI7ff17lIEd on Page 1 1 1 1 ELMOJQ poefdg EGL AUTUMN NIGHT In whirring flight a frightened quail Shatters the stillness along the trail. The weeds grow high where our path once ledg The orchard is barreng the grass is dead. But my thoughts of you are living things, Singing moths with eternal wings, Blazing a pathway of clean, white light, Through the shadowed hours of an autumn night -BY MARIAN GIBSON. Muttering, muttering, the thunder grows bolder. Suddenly, quite suddenly the air is colder. Then like a Hash the lightening leaps Down through the valley and o'er hills it sweeps Striking everything in its path, As a huge monster releasing its wrath. AMERICA The spirit of this vital new world Has entered my soul and brought the full-Hower Of its genius with it to enhance the Power and Beauty and meaning of my words. The inviolate silence of sphereless space Is shattered by the uncanny music Of singing stars as they sweep into The absolute beyond. -BY BILL PETERSON. THE STORM The wind on the mountain moans in its wake, Flowers and trees shiver and shake. Soon it will end and day will start A red-breasted robin will sing out his heart. The sun in the trees so gleaming and bright Will scatter away all the terrors of night. -BY RAYMA ANN ROUNDS. 4. - - The library. richly filled with twelve thousand volumes of knowledge F Rally I5 about ti, dl5bnmi'.The time fir carefully classified and catalogued, invites Balboans to feed ei-mug thought is again the privilege of your . on knowledge and never gmw weary of adding to their store PAGE SEVENTY-NINE 7 gf 'Wkfw 11,01 EBSQ' . w , f. . .ar s - .':5?' ' ' bu I in li.-: N Q' n. .M xx-.5 1 .,, . . si , '-. ' ! .:f--.1 . . f , .2 . 'AQ- 519' .Aj l -B '52 ix, - ' -r, ,- 1 -. 'gnc ' .,.,'.'5-:Rf rr' 2-eww.. 3515515 igggeiirrfii-islriui' 1 ,. I ware:-5 Eff! 5 'J2! 'A,m5,, ' ma- :wim Q5ii W1 W ' -f.. . ., 'I-1. xx giecwluafin RENE ACCORNERO will spend a few years at business college, then expects to join the Navy. He majored in Italian and was member of Cime .... JOAN ADAMS was a member of Tri-Y, outstand- ing in horseback riding and had a major in Spanish. She plans to attend the University of California. . . . CARMINO l CurIy j AGNONE was active on the baseball diamond during his stay at Balboa. Majored in mechanical drawin .... ANDREXV AMENDOLA majored in mecganical drawing, is hoping to get a job with the Sunset Scavenger Company. RONALD ANDERSON belonged to Hi-Y and ma- jored in math and Spanish .... DAVID AR- NOTT, United Nations Youth Representative for the Youth Movement ot' America, was Camera Club president, mechanical drawing majorer and he is Eanning to get a job as an electrician .... 'AMAL ASWAD was an expert photographer. QCould be he is plannincg to make a career of it.l I-Ie was chairman of the amera Club . . . ROBERT BAIOCCHI won an All-City medal for backetball and majored in history. DIVA BANDUCCI majored in Spanish, was an excellent scholar. She plans to go to City College. . . . EVELYN BOETTCHER, a Spanish majorer, is now ready for business college. She made the Honor Roll on occasion, was a member of Block . . . GEORGE l GEEK j BONANNO is plan- ning to be a mechanic and prepared for his vocation by majoring in auto shop. He was class president. Fall '49 .... KATHARINE BORG, who was a member of Block had a commercial major and she plans to go to work. SUSANNA BRATT was vice president of the Stu- dent Body also received her B ock She ma- jored in Spanish .... GAETON BRISENO, who plans to go to business college when he graduates, was a star football player, received his Block B and a medal. Was also president of his Teen-Age Club .... ROBERT CAMPAGNA, who plans to attend barber college, starred in Cross Country track and soccer meet .... DOLORES f Dido l CAMPOS intends to F0 to business college. She majored in commercia and in sports. Dido was third baseman. GEORGEANNE CANNON, who will attend San Mateo j.C., was a member of Tri-Y, football queen of fall '49 and majored in typiiag .... JOSEPHINE l Shorty l CAROLLA is hea ed for business col- lege where she will enlarge upon her commercial training. She majored in commercial at ABalboa. . . . JOE l Boy l CARRILLO was president of music, says Hot zing! . . . JANET CARPEN- TER, who had a commercial major, will work after leaving school. She spends most of her time dreaming of Walt. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO 9 . ado ' I9 9 The commencement speakers of the fall graduating class were: Ronald Hassett, Vivian Gross, Gloria Martinucci, and Barbara Kessler. The theme was Where Do Wie Go From Here? Ronald discussed opportunities in The Armed Services g Vivian, in College g Gloria, in Employment g and Barbara, in Marriage Speakers we.re chosen on the following cri- teria: for their ability to enunciate and pronounce words clearly, quality of their voice, their ability to speak intelligently before an audience, and their worthy character as well as their scholastic record. Students as well as teachers acted as judges. Miss Connell, S. A. ofiicers fseniorsj, the Administration, and Mr. Heinz chose the above students who qualified in every way to be. the speakers of the fall graduating Class. M uafzng as .fluff 1949 JOAN CARPENTER, this tall, blond, blue eyed member of Tri-Y Chapter Five, majored in com- mercial. Her destination work! . . . GRAHAM l Red J CAR'IlER was member of stage crew, R.O.T.C. Likes to say, Red did it! plans to work at S. F. Glass Company .... BARBARA CHANDLER will go to City College, had a com- mercial major and plans to be secretary for boss, Terry Morris. Likes to say Wot happened? , , , THOMAS CLEARY, who majored in history, plans to go to City College after graduation. CHLOE f Darling J COLEMAN was Red Cross representative, had a history. major. She is going to City College. Always said, I.et's keep it legal. . . . FRANK COOK was president of Boys Council. He received a medal for R.0.'l'.C, ritle team, pfayed football and track. His major was wood s op .... BERNICE CORREA is out to try her luck as a secretary. Majored in typing as a preparation for her vocation .... JAMES f Jim J CRANE plans to go to City College and he majored in shops. PATRICIA CRAWFORD was a member of Tri-Y. She will attend San Francisco City College and she majored in Spanish .... STEVE 4 Shorty J CRISAFI majored in woodshop, liked baseball, worked after school and on Saturdays. He is going to work after that lung awaited grad- uation day .... MARY CUKAR. Her major was typing. She plans to be a secretary after gradua- tion .... JOHN CUNNINGHAM was in the R.O.T.C. He majored in history and woodshop and he plans to go to work. JENNIE f Cookie l CUSCHIERI majored in home economics. She will work after graduation. . . . ALBERT i Abbie l DAKE will become a lithographer. He majored in music and mechanical drawing, was a member of Blue Boys and Gal- leon staff Kphotographerl .... ROBERT DALLAS majored in music. He was head yell leader fall '49, member ot' Balboa band, Blue Boys, Hi-Y. Board ot' Directors, Student Council, and Boys' Council .... EVELYN DATELLO majored in commercial training. She expects to start out in the business world fdipluma as passportj. VINCENT K Jim l DAVINO was a member of Boys' Block He has a baseball medal jvarsity pitcherl, had mechanical drawing major. He does say, Ya don't say! . . . BENJAMIN f Ben J DeALBA plans to go to work and 'oin the Navy .... LOIS f Lo J DEAN majored in home economics. After graduation Lo will be a hard working girl .... ANGELINA f Angel l DiMERCURIO majored in home economics. She enjoyed baseball esfecially the job ot' pitcher and she hopes to work a ter graduation. BETTY MAY DREWS was registry secretary, belonged to Block B. She picked bowlin for her sport, major was home economics, she will go to work .... ZINA DUSTE, Tri-Y president, mem- ber ot' G.A.A. and Block B, took horseback rid- ing, bowling, baseball and swimming. Majored in commercial and plans to be married .... ERIC ECKLUND, member of Hi-Y, had Spanish and mathematics majors. He will go to City College. . . . JOSEPH ESCOBAR, who glans to work, was active in the Pan-American Clu . He majored in Spanish. PAGE EIGHTY-THRE E Qffacluafing cw 3 f RONALD t I.ittle Giant l FAHEY was the Student Association prexy for fall '49 and member of Hi-Y, His major was typing. He will go to City College. . . . LUCILLE t Lu 7 FASULO had a typing major. She hopes to work after she grad- uates .... SHIRLEY t Shirl l FERGUSON ma- jored in typing. She was a member of Tri-Y and igfiilpgns to go to City College .... JEANNETTE JOE t Hook l FILIOS is going to enter San Francisco City College. He played in the R.O.T.C. hand and majored in Italian .... CHARLES l Chuck l FRANSEN majored in Spanish and electric shop. He was also in the R.O.T.C. Chuck will eo to work when he graduates. . . . BILL GEORGE majored in history, went out for sports. He plans tolgo to a university .... LENORE f Shorty J GILB RT spent most of her time in music rooms. singing in the choir fwhen she wasn't singing solosj . JEROME GIROLAMI has Block B by making first string in varsity football, Wfiiiidsliimp was his major, He will go to City College .... GLORIA f Peach l GABBO says her greatest achievement outside of school was spending time with john. She'll work after graduation .... ROSE GOMEZ, member of Tri-Y Chapter I and G.A.A. swimmer. plans to attend a business college. She had a com- mercial major ,... MAURICE Q Momo i GON- ZALES has traveled to Africa, Europe, and Mexico. He had mathematirs and mechanical drawing as majors. He belonged to French Club. JOSEPH f joe 7 GREGORY plans to go to Davis Agriculture College. He was active in the stage crew and his major was wood shop .... HENRY f Hank fi GRONFELDT had an archi- tecture mechanical drawing major. He played on a baseball team outside of school and he plans to work .... VIVIAN t Viv j GROSS was a commencement speaker and member of the C.S.F. She majored in commercial subjects. After gradu- ation she will join the XVAFS .... JOSEPH l Curly l GUERRERO says. Pretty girls make pretty scenery. He had a commercial major and he specialized in being a student. PATRICIA Q Patsy l HANCOCK majored in history and will work after graduation. She is constantly saying, Oh Babe! . . . JERRY HARDEN was president of registry and has a big Block B for being a swimming champ. He will go to work .,.. MARY HARHALIS, Art Club member, sings in the Youth Club Choir. active in Belgium Exchange album. She had a commer- cial major .... RONALD HASSETI' belonged to the chorus and he was an habitual member of C.S.F. Iliad a science majorl. He'll go to college. MURIEL f Red j HENDERSON was a member of Block B, Orchestra and Tri-Y. She had a commercial major .... EOHN t johnny 1 HEN- WOOD intends to wor' when he graduates. His major was history .... JESSIE HONG was H-I0 secretary, L-Il class representative, member of Art Club and her majors were art and mathematics .... YVONNE HONORE, one of Balboa's brain- sters, is life member of the CSF. Yvonne, with a Spanish and mathematics major, is headed for City College. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR ra uafzng ad 19 9 JEANNE HOWARD was class collector, member ot' Block B, and G.A.A. Baseball was her fn- vorite sport and her major was commercial .... DON HUTCHINSON, who played the tuba in the band, had a music major. He will join the workintg people after leaving good old Balboa. . . . ELESTINE INCERTY, who sings outside of scl'lool, belonged to Tri-Y. She had a typing and sewing major. She will work after graduation. . . . RONALD JACKSON, member of Hi-Y, tackle on football team, soccer tullback, and ten- nis player, majored in woodshop. FRANK JARGOYHEN, active track runner, was member of boys' Block He majored in me- chanical drawing .... CLAIRE JOHNSON was G.A.A. secretary-treasurer, L-11 secretary, H-ll treasurer, member of Block B, chaplain and sec- retary Tn-Y,, Student Council member, G.A.A. She majored in sewing .... KARL JOHNSON. . . . RONALD JUDD, who majored in math, plans to work after graduation, also might join the navy. JEAN KALINOXVSKY intends to work when she graduates. She was active in the Block B and G.A.A. Her major was home economics .... MARL KERSH, H-12 treasurer, L-12 secretary, H-11 treasurer, H-10 class representative, L-10 vice president, member of Block and president, secretary and chaplain of Tri-Y Chapter V, ma- jored in home economics and English. . . . BARBARA KESSLER will do ottice work when she graduates. She received CSF award and histor awards. Was active in the Block Tri-Y, and G.A,A. Her major was history .... ROBERT KESSLER plans to work when he graduates. Bob was active in the band and his major was mechan- ical drawing. LAWRENCE f Larr l KINNEAR will go to City College after graduation. His major was archi- tecture .... XVILLIAM l Benny l KWARTZ, vice president of Boys Council, member of Cards ta Visitation Valley clubj, choir, Hi-Y, nrst string football, Black two stars, swimming team, intramural heavyweight champion, will attend Harvard, maybe. . . . BARBARA LAGGER plans to go to wor as it secretary after graduation. She majored in commercial work .... LEROY t Roy j LARSEN intends to work when he graduates. Roy's major was woodshop. JOHN t johnny J LAXVRENCE plans to work when he graduates. He was company commander in the R.O.T.C. His major was machine shop .... RICHARD LEFLER was registry president and Red Cross representative, and stage manager. He liked so say, Kill 'em dead or alive. He plans to join the Navy .... LEROY t Lee J LINN was reg- istry vice president and member of stage crew. He liked to say, Kashmere, and will attend City Col- lege. . . . NANCY MACCHIANO had a commer- cial major. Her destination is work. JAMES MADISON, shy blond man about school, plans to work himself through business college. He majored in mechanical drawing .... F ANK MALATESTA, student court ju ge and H-ll class president, member ot' Hi-Y Chapter V, majored in mathematics, mechanical drawing, and history .... ROBERT MARR played clarinet in the band and majored in mechanical drawing. He will attend drau hting school after graduation. He says the smelfof money is his favorite scent .... ROBERT MARSELLI p ans aviation career after two years. Cit College. Was member of orchestra and Cime and, majored in woodshop. PAGE BIGHTY-FIVE gfacluafing Kfad 3 f RITA MARTINEZ, a Spanish majorer, is destined to work. Right now marriage is forecast in her crystal ball .... GLORIA MARTINUCCI intends to work when she graduates. She was active in Tri-Y. Gloria was a commercial major .... CHARLES MARTUCCI received a scholarshig to Stanford and California, was terrific in foot all, and a member of Boys' Council, Block B, Hi-Y. His majors were mathematics, history, and Flo. . . . EDWARD MAY won nationa records from the Academy of Model Aeronautics, and trophies irpl model aircraft competition. Majored in wood- s op. BLANCHE MAURER active in Girls' Choir, was on Buccaneer and Galleon staff and had English, historv. and journalism majors. Will be married. . . . LOUISE MICHELI, a commercial major, is striving for a osition in the business world .... RITA MICHEIJ plans to be a secretary. She had a commercial major and is constantly with her twin. . . . DOLORES f Dodee J MILLS, mem- ber Block B, majored in Latin, mathematics, and science. She says, Why take life so seriously? You never get out of it alive! LKAMES MIZERA, Red Cross representative, got a 'orld History award. Had a history major. He plans to work .... ROSALIE MOFFETT, I-I-12 secretary, was in Editorial Department ot Buc- caneer. This Tri-Y member with a commercial major hopes to combine work with marriage .... ROBERT f Punchy J-MOORE was Block '1B president, registry president, I-I-12 representative. and welterweight boxing champ. He had a history major .... FORREST f Dutch J MOW plans to go to college and then join the Navy. Dutch's majors were art and Spanish. MARY JANE MUNN'S major was commercial. She was active in the Block B, G.A.A. and Tn-Y Chapter V. Being with Walt Nave is her favorite pastime .... JEAN NELSON .... DIXIE LEE NICKLIN will work and then go on to dental college. Dixie's major was commercial and she liked roller skating .... JOHN NORD- BACK .was active in the Hi-Y. His major was mechanical drawing and he plans to work when he graduates. JOE O'LEARY was member of Student Council, Board of Directors. Irish's major was math and ilrlglish and he falans to work .... VALIA ORL DI, class colector, H-12 president, was awarded Block B. She was president of Tri-Y, and. first soprano in the choir. She majored in Italian .... LEO PAOLI, Block B president, took Ipart in football lhalf and fullbackfl, track and hurd es. He majored in history .... ALDO PAR- DINI, otiicer in the Boys' Council, Italian Club president, Block B, L-12 treasurer, H-12 pres- ident, was awarded medal for track in All-City Meet. Destination-work! ROBERT PERDUE plans to go to college, His major was mechanical drawing .... ERNEST PHILLIPS, a Goof and junior Varsity football guard, shows skill in mechanical drawing. Is plan- ning to work after graduation .... GLORIA PIC- CARILLO, member of Pan American Club, ma- jored in Spanish. Plans to attend State College. . . . FRANK I Curly J PISCIOTTA was manager of the bootball and basketball teams, member of Hi-Y. I-Ie majored in wood shop. PAGE ' EIGHTY-SIX ra vwzfzng cw gag 194 9 EUGENE t Gene j PODESTA strains at playing skating club .... DOROTHY f Daskie J PRES- TON, vice president of G.A.A.. had a music major and-she's a marvelous pianist. She belonged to the choir and chorus .... ANN f PoHie j RAMON, vice president Tri-Y, frequently made Honor Roll, majored in science, and now plans to attend City College. JOHN C 1ohnny J RAMOS, registry class presi- dent, majored in mechanical drawing and is des- tined for hard work in the business world .... HELENE RAUSHER, Galleon representative, mem- ber of Tri-Y, will attend San Mateo junior College. Her major was art .... BILL RICCI received a baseball medal in spring '48, took part in sports around school and his favorite saying was. Let's shag it. . . . RICHARD f Richie 'l RIVERA had Spanish and mechanical drawng majors. Will be working after graduation. E'STIjlER ROBBINS, a commercial maior. liked bowling. Will work after she Finishes school .... CAROLYN f Carol l ROBERTI, Block B president, member of Pan American Club. Tri-Y, and G:A.A., basketball star. had a mathematics and science major .... IOHN ROBERTSON is plannmg.a career as a mechanic. He is prepared for this. having had a shop major .,.. NORMA ROB- ERTSON had a major in commercial subjects and is planning to attend beauty school. As a member of the G. .A., she was assistant manager of bowl- mg. HERMINA fl Minnie l RODRIQHEZ. Gids Block B, G.A.A. member. had Spanish and commercial majors. Her vocabulary is dominated by two words, Oh, brother! . . . LOUIS ROD- RIQUEZ had an auto shop major. He wants a garage ot' his own soon! . . . ROBERT ROSELLI . . . This year 'round sportsman was All-City foot- ball end, basketball guard. and baseball catcher. He is planning on attending U. C. Bob had an anto shop major .... WALTER l Red l ROSS, intramural basketball championship team '49. was active in dance and class committees. He majored in history. NANCY l XVeasel l RUSSELL, vice president Tri-Y, member of Girls' Council, majoredhin Busi- ness Administration. Future plans . . . being with Vince .... PATRICIA RUSSELL, vice president of Girls' Block B, G.A.A.. had a commercial major. She will attend City College .,.. CAR- MELO SACCONAGHI was a mechanical drawing major. He was interested in volleyball and he will work after graduation .... DAVID Q'Dave l SAMUELSON had a history major and will be an- other of the hard working people of the world. .IOSEPHINE SANCHEZ was sergeant-at-arms and treasurer for Tri-Y. She was a Spanish rnajorer and is destined for the altar after graduation. One of her outstanding achievements is designing her own clothes .... ANITA SANZ was awarded a block in music. She had a history major, was :i member of Tri-Y, was a model. and danced .... ALICE l Al l SCURINI will work after graduation. She had a typing major and you could always hear her saving, Oh, yea? . . . PAUL f Lefty .l SECHINI wants to work when he graduates. His major was workshop :ind his ambition is to be a rack boy. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN Qnacluafing 6 cw 31 f ROY SERAFIN, who majored in science, plans to be a machinist. He may join the Sea Bees .... MARIAN SHUTEROFF is a life member of CSF, also was secretary QCSFJ fall '49, Pan American Club member. Marian had a Spanish major and San Francisco State College is her destination .... ED SILVERMAN was registry president one term, member of Hi-Y. He had a history and woodshop major. Was always saying, What's doing? . . . LORETTA SILVESTER was L-10 and H-10 reg- istry president, majored in commercial. She plans to be a secretary. GLORIA SIMONINI plans to go to Healds' Busi- ness.College. She was bowling manager and sec- retarial work was her major .... DONALD SMITH, member of Block B and Hi-Y, was on the intramural basketball champion team, spring '49, Preparing for a mechanic's life with a shop major .... DUNCAN SNELL was intramural boxing champion, member of Boys' Council, Stu- dent Council, and Hi-Y, football tackle '48 and '-19. Had a wood shop major .... VAL STALL had lead in the term play, belonged to Hi-Y and worked hard at science and architectual drawing. ANITA STEDER plans to work when she gradu- ates. She was Red Cross representative and on the honor roll. She majored in music .... JOSEPH STIVALA. A woodshop major keeps this fellow gusy along with the oaseball playing outside of school .... DONALD STOUT plans to go to a university. Electric shop was his major and he al- ways said, Great! . . . ROUDOLPH t Rudy l STUBER was on the track and basketball teams. His destination . . . work! Rudy's major was Eng- lish. I-Ie was also in I-li-Y. YASUKAZU 1 Susuk l SUZUKI had a mechan- ical drawing drawing major and will head for work after leaving Balboa .... RICHARD TAM- TERG was in the Boys' Council, Block B and Hi-Y. He was a star in both football and basketball and his majors were history, mathematics and language .... ROBERT TAYLOR plans to go to college. He was manager of the baseball team and majored in woodshop. Bob was very enthusiastic over church activities .... ERNEST THOMPSON was custodian, registrar of voters. member of Board of Directors, Student Council, Italian Club and Ernie had an Italian major. His goal . . . ROBERT TISCARNIA majored in architectural drawing. He was a member of Hi-Y and he was custodian .... SYLVIA TOBLER, accordion play- er at Balboa, plans to make her music her future. She was CSF and G.A.A. member .... LILLIAN TOSSE received her Block B and star and was on the second Honor Roll. Lil intends to work when she graduates lshe had a commercial majorl. . . . GLORIA TRAVERSO. FRANCES VAN TASSELL. This G.A.A. baseball player and member of Block B had a commercial major. She is hoping to combine marriage and work .... WlI.LlAM TULL, who majored in'me- chanical drawing, plans to attend Davis Agricul- tural College .... LENNART WALLMARK .... ED VVELHAM was basketball guard, football end, Block B and Hi-Y member. He was a Spanish major and has U.C. planned for the future. . . . PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Qrcwluafing ado ' 1 RICHARD ANDREWS. LEWIS MCADAM, EUGENE McCARTI-IY, JOHN MIKULIN, and AUGUST PETRO- VICH were the veterans graduating from Balboa in the fall term of 1949. Veterans who joined the service before gradu- ating were permitted to return to a high school, or night school, to complete their high school credits. Qualified gradu- ates may go on to college. Balboa is proud to have been the alma mater of these veterans and wishes them success in their careers. JACK WELZ'S destination is City College, He was assistant yell leader, fall '-49. Active in Hi-Y, Boys' Council, Board of Directors, Student Coun- cil, he majored in History .... DONALD WIL- BER plans to go to work. I-Ie had a history major. . . . GORDON WILLEY was registry vice presi- dent and had a history major. In the future he hopes to become a knocker for the Fuller.Brush Company .... ED VVILLIAMS' destination is Cnty College. He's active in Hi-Y, Boys' Council, Pan American Club, and his majors were Spanish and Pat HOBART WILSON, who majored in history, plans to go to City College. Likes to say, Be weird. . . . KENNETH t Ken j WONG, a member of CSF, majored in English and hrstoryi He plans to work when he graduates... . . JOH t Johnny j IWRIGHT, member of Hr-Y, majored in mathematics and science. Says, That's life! He will go to City College .... HELEN ZANG plans to go to work after graduation. She majored in science and music. FRED DEHLINGER, a major in mathematics and lan- guage, was a member of the Pan American Club and plans to go to the University of San Francisco. JOE DE LAGO, who took part in football and basketball at Bal, majored in auto shop. RALPH DE LA TORRE, who was president of his registry one term, made All-City football in '48, His major was mechanical drawing. JEANNE GAILLARD majored in history, and Sandy can be heard saying, Ain't that silly? I like it! Amo PARDINI, Prrridenl Miss CONNELL, spmm- JOAN ADAMS, Fife P,-md.-m PAGE BIGHTY-NINE Commencement speakers of spring '50. LOUISE ABELA majored in bookkeeping and she plans to work after graduation .... ROBERT t Skip Q ABERG was class vice president in H-10 and president in L-10. His major was Spanish, he plans to work .... JACK AIELLO, who could be heard saying, What say there? , got his major in electric shop. His athletic interests were baseball and basketball .... DONALD AIROLDI was a member of R.O.T.C. His major was mathe- matics and he plans to go to City College after his graduation. NANCY ALESSANDRI belonged to the First Nighters, Block B, CSF, and the Italian Club. Her majors were commercial and Italian and she liked to say, I care. . . . BARBARA ALLEN was a member of First Nighters, Art Club, poster committee, Student Council, and Girls' Council. Her major was art and her favorite saying was, No 0u're kidding! . . . GLORIA t Mickey J ALMODOVARS destination is Miami! She was class secretary and she belonged to the French and Hi-Tri Clubs. Favorite sport is bowling, major was French .... MARY AMARAL. GLORIA AMOROSO liked volleyball and base- ball. She was member of the choir and the Buc- caneer. Her major was clerical .... LUCINE t Lu j ANDERSON'S major was business train- ing. She was interested in horseback riding, dying, swimmng, and Bill .... LEON ANIONIOLI plans to go to City College or San Francisco State. He was an R.O.'1'.C. member and his major was history .... HARRY APTF. was a member of Block B who majored in mathematics. His in- terests were track, basketball, and soccer. His desa tination is City College. REMO Q Ray J ARANCIO was a major in Ital- ian, math, and mechanical drawing, and a mem- ber of CSF, Italian, and Science Clubs .... GLORIA ARGENTA was a member of Tri-Y and Block B, interested in swimming, golhng, and riding, and majored in commercial. . , . GLORIA t Ardie J ARDIZZONE, who liked basketball, baseball, volleyball, was a member of the Block B, and received Block B, Circle B, Chev- ron, and Circle SO awards. . . . JOANNE Uodyj ASHE was a member or G.A.A. and Tri-Y. She liked bowling and skating and her major was home economics. EVELYNE AZZOPARDI was on the Galleon stall, member of G.A.A., majored in journalism and Spanish. Destination . . . City College .... JOHN BALLESTRASSE was a member of Hi-Y and is interested in football and baseball. His major was historg .... CATHERINE BAN, who was on the secon Honor Roll, member of the Girls' Council, Senior Ball Committee, worked in the cutter othce and majored in commercial .... SILVIO g Marty j BARNOLI, who plans to go to Stan- ord, received Block B honors and basketball and baseball medals. His major was auto shop. PAGE NINETY P Q' racluafing add loving, 19 0 racluafing C cw ' loving, I9 0 CAROL l Sandy j BARROS was class secretary and also news editor on the Buccaneer. She has received a Quill St Scroll Award lfall '-191. Her majors were English and journalism .... CYN- THIA BARTON plans to attend S.F. City College. Her major was Spanish and her favorite saying was, I'm sure. . . . KENNETH BEAM is headed for a university after graduation. He ma- jored in science, Spanish. and math. I-ie can tre- quently be heard saying Howdy! . . . ROY BECK was active in the R.O.T.C. and majored in mathematics. JOAN BECKER is headed for a university after graduation. She was an active member of the First Nighters, CSF, and Tri-Y. Her ma'or was art .... RAY BENGS plans to attend a business colle e after graduation. He received honors in the R.O.T.C. and was an active member in the Pan-American, First Nighters,Aand Saber Clubs. His majors were Spanish and history .... STAN- LEY BENNESEN .... BARBARA 1 Shorry j BESTERFELDTS athletic abilities included bowl- ing, roller skating, and swimming. Her maojrs were otlice machines, and shorthand. JOYCE f Biunc l BIANCALANA was a member of Tri-Y Chapter I and also assistant editor and assistant advertising manager for the Galleon. Her major was conuuercial ..., BENEVENUTO t Bennie J BILARDELLO was an active member in G.A.A., Italian Cluu, and Girls' Council. Ath- letics include bowling, badminton, and her majors were Italian and commercial .... FRANK BIRCH. . . . FRANK t Bashful J BOCCA plans to attend a university or join the Navy. He was a member ol' Bo fs' Council and Board of Directors. Hisvathletic ability was football, He majored in music. MARGARET t Midge l BOCCA plans to work and attend City College. She was secretary of First Nighters, and majored in home economics .... MARIE BONANDRINI .... JOHN BOOKER plans to attend a university after graduation. He has been active in the R.O.T.C., band, CSF, V.P. '49, and Science Club. He majored in math, science and language .... ROBERT BOOKER also plans to atrend a university after graduation. His activities included band, CSF, Science Club. and Boys' Council. He liked track and his majors were science, math, and language. ROSCOE f Rocky J BORDERS plans to work after graduation. He was a member of the band and he majored in machine shop .... BOB l Banjo l ABORTOLI majored in mechanical drawinfg. His athletic-ability was basketball and he cou d be heard saying, I.et's go, boys! . . . CHARLIE BOTTARINI plans to work a ter gradu- ation. His major was commercial and he could be heard saying, Take a sneak, Bud! . . . IRENE f Renie j BOTTINO plans to attend the San Francisco State College. Her major was typing and she was a Tri-Y member. DARRELL t Brak l BRAJKOVICH plans to work after graduation. He majored in history .... DON BRADSHAXV plans to work after gradu- ation. He was active in the R.O.T.C. He majored in mechanical drawing .... JUANITA BREWER plans to be a secretary after graduation. Her hon- ors include Block B, Circle B, Chevron, and the Circle 50. She belonged to Tri-Y, G.A.A. and her sports include baseball and bas- ketball. Her major was commercial .... DOR- OTHY BREXVSTER plans to attend a business college after graduation. Her major was science and she could be heard saying, You think not? PAGE NINETY-ONE ginacluafing ANDREW t Andy j BRIZIO was on the Galleon staff and was interested in basketball and track. Plans to work after graduation .... SHIRLEY BRIZZI was S,A. secretary during her L-I2 and H-12 terms, G.A.A.. CSF, Italian Club, First Nighter, Cothurnus Players, Board ot Directors. Student Council, and Girls' Council .... PETER BUCKLEY plans to join the Army after gradua- tion, his major was typing .... ANNA t Stub j BURGOS was a member of Tri-Y. Her major was business training. She plans to go to business college. EUGENE BURKE was in the Orchestra and Band and his major was music .... LOUISE t Tex l BUTLER'S favorite pastime is riding her horse. Her major was mathematics and she plans to work after graduation .... DOI.ORES CAMPBEL1. majored in typin and shorthand. She also lans to work after graduation .... BETTY CARLSPON, who was the F.T.A. secretary and treasurer in fall '49 and the vice president in spring '50, major history and English. She plans to go to S. F. State College. JAMES CARLSON'S outstanding achievements were football and eating. His major was machine shop. and Hay, l know you! were his pass- words .... PHYLLIS t Flip i CARLSON ma- jored in typing. Her destination is othce work or marriage. She is interested in swimming and she likes to say, Really-? and No kidding! . . . HENRY t Hank b CIARUSO was S. A. president in the spring '50 and has received his Block and his major was science. . . , ROB- ERT CAUTERUCIO'S major was mechanical drawing and he plans to work after graduation. He was a class vice president one term. JOSEPH CELENTANO, who plans to go to City College, majored in history and mechanical draw- ing. This lonely heart member says, l.et's go to Napa? . . . BETTY CHALNERS. . . . MARILYN CHASE majored in commercial and she plans to work after graduation. Her favorite saying was Oh, fooe-y! . . . l.UPE LIHAVEZ majored in business training and she plans to work after graduation. ,JUNE CHIVERTON was a member of Tri-Y. Her major was t ping. She plans to go to San Mateo junior College .... JAMES CHRISTEN- SEN belonged to the CSF, Science Club, Saber Club, and the R.O.T.C. His majors were science, math, and language .... DONNA CTHRISTMEN was the business manager for the Buccaneer. She received a XVorld History Award for scholarship and majored in typing .... MARLENE f Sugar j CLARK, who wants to be a fashion editor, was the literary editor for the Galleon, enjoys writing. She majored in history. ROY CLARY plans to attend Stanford AUniver- sity after graduation. His athletic ability includes baseball and soccer. He majored in auto shop and history .... TOM COLAPIETRO was a member of the stage crew. He majored in woodshop. Out- standing achievements are football and trac' .... BETTIE COLEMAN, who plans to-attend a busi- ness college after graduation, majored in' com- mercial, could be heard saying, At all 4tirnes.' . . . ROBERT COLHOUR, who plans to join-the Army after graduation, could be heard saying, Hey, Geek. PAGE NINETY-TWO add ' larzng, I9 racluafing C cw loving, I9 0 MARION CONTI plans to work after graduation. She majored in sewing .... MARLENE f Don- nie l COOK, who pans to attend the City Col- lege after graduation. was a member of the CSF. Her sport was swimming and major was art .... GILBERT COONLEY plans to join the Navy. He belonged to the First Nighters, and thc hand. He majored in machine drawing and history. . . , ALFRED COPPIN plans to work after graduation. I-le was registry class representative and majored inhlwtiyotl shop. Al could be heard saying, 'Gee RV IZ. ANNA l Dimps I CORRENTI plans to work after graduation. She majored in home economics and could be heard saying, George! . . . RICHARD CORSO is going to attend a business college after graduation. He majored in Spanish. . . . EUGENE CUMMINGS, who plans to attend a university after graduation. was a member of the Block He was two years in track fvarsityj. B80 and 440 relay, and two years in cross country track. He majored in science and could be heard saying. Howdyl . . MILDRED CUTSINGER. ALFRED DAL CIELO plans to work and attend the City College after graduation. He majored in woodshop and said, How cha do? . . . DENISE DALE plans to work after graduation. She was president of Tri-Y. on the Galleon stall' and she majored in mathematics .... JOANNE DANE will attend City College. She was a member ol' Tri-Y and the First Nighters. She majored in commercial. . . I KYlIl.I.lAM DE AVILA plans to work after graduation. He majored in pattern shop. and can be heard saying, Uncle joe sez no! ROSE DE GENNARO plans to work after gradu- ation. Her honors include Block Star and CSF. She belonged to Tri-Y. She majored in coma mercial and can be heard saying, XVell. l'll be darned! . . . ED DELLAI-IA .... AL DEI.- LINGES plans to work after graduation. He was H-9 class president. majored in art and shop. Red can be heard saying, Yea-. sure! . . ,IUNE DEMAREE plans to do othce work after graduation. Belongs to the Tri-Y and rnajored in typir2,g. 'Dimples could be heard saying. Holy Toli O. ERNEST DE MATTEI plans to attend a uni- versity after graduation. He was registry president and member of Block B. His athletic ability included varsity baseball and allhcity junior year soccer. Babe maiored in Italian .... GLORIA DE PAOLI plans to attend City College. She was a member of Tri-Y. and she majored in commer- cial .... LORRAINE DIVITO plans to attend a business college after graduation. I.ory ma- iored in science. . . JACK DRAGO could he heard saying, Look out, buddy! His honors in- cluded '48 second place football medal and Block B. This Hi-Y member majored in shops. GERALD f Dick J DRECHSLER plans work after graduation. Has received three medals for baseba I, majored in woodshop. His outstanding achievements were baseball and basketball .... DIANNE DOLLIN plans to work after graduation. She has Block B honors and her sport was baseball. She majored in commercial .... RALPH DONOVAN plans to attend the -S. F. State Col- lege after graduation His activities were Boys' Voice and t e piano. He majored in Spanish .... RALPH DOWELL folans to work after graduation. He majored in Eng ish. PAGE NINETY-THREE gfacluafing THOMAS f Tom j EATON majored in mechan- ical drawing and is a member of the R.O.T.C .... ELLEN l Mickey J EGLESTON plans to attend City College after graduation. Mickey majored in typingr and stenography and can be heard saying, ' he heck you say. . . ALLAN l Al l ELCHINOFF plans to attend a university after raduation. His athletic ability included basket- Eall. Al majored in math and history .... LILLIAN ELLIS plans to attend business college after raduation. She was a member of Tri-Y, Journril typist. Lill majored in Spanish. BEVERLY f Bev l ERICKSON plans to be a housewife aftef graduation. She was class repre- sentative ancl was interested in skating .,.. BAR- BARA f Barb J FACHINO, who plans to attend a business college after graduation. Barb ma- 'ored in commercial- . . . MARY FEHT received lionors including Block and she is a member ot' the Tri-Y. Mary majored in commercial. . . . JOE f Tommy 3 FENECH plans to attend a university after graduation. 'Tommy majored in art. BETTY f Shotsie J FERRARVS honors include Block she lays the accordian and is prop- erty manager of Sie First Nighters. And she likes sports .... ELIZABETH FERRY plans to attend a university after graduation. She is a member of the F.T.A. and the French Club. She majored in French .... DAVID FIDDLER plans to attend a university after graduation, He majored in math and language and can be heard saying, i'Beam, beam. . . . BILL f XVilly J FIES plans to at- tend City College after graduation, He was a mem- ber of the stage crew and Camera Club, and ma- jored in math. BOB FLAHERTY .... JOSE FLORES .... RAYMOND f Ray I FOLLA plans to work after graduation. Ray majored in electric shop. . . MADELINE f Chickie J FORTINA played the accorclian for all the rallies and assemblies. She is a member of the Italian club. Major was music. SUSANNE FRASER has received two history awards. Sue .is a member of the Block B and is interested in sports. Sue majored in commer- cial . . . PAULETTE f Polly J FRAYSEE plans to attend City College after graduation. She was interested in golf. and majored in commercial .... KEN FRENNA.was on the cap and gown com- mittee. Ken majored in Pattern Shop .... SHIR- LEY t Baby J Frisch can be remembered for imi- tation of Betty Hutton. Shirley majored in art and could be heard saying, You beast, you. HAROLD FRITZ, who plans to attend the Uni- versity of San Francisco, was in the bancl, a mem- ber of Hi-Y and Boys' Council. Harold majored in mathematics .... RICHARD FRYDRENLUND could be heard saying, Do you like em? . . . His most outstanding achievement was Ioafing. His major was science and he was a member of L-12 Dance committee .... DONALD FULMER ma- jored in mechanical drawing. He plans to work after graduation .... LIONEL GALINDA. PAGE NIN ETY-FOUR add ' loving, I9 0 ra uafing cw ' loving, I9 0 JACK GARNER, who plans to work, was an R.O.T.C. member. He always said, Cheat'n ain't cheat'n if you don't get caught: . . . JOANN GARNETT, a member of Black B, R.O.T.C., and a teen-age club, majored in Spanish. She ho es to work .... JACKIE GARRY, an office holdrer, won an history award. She belonged to Tri-Y, and majored in commercial field .... BARBARA GEHRING, who plans to go to City College, be- longed to Block B, and First Nighters, majored in clothing and typing. She always said, Pin a rose on your nose! JOELLE GHISELIN, who will 0 to State Teach- ers College, was a. member of tie orchestra, First Nighters, C.S.F., and French Club. Her major was languages .... MARY GHISELIN, who ma- jored in history, was a member of Balboa Hi-Tri, F.T.A., and Red Cross. She1plans to be a navy nurse .... VIRGINIA GILS RAP, whose desti- nation is San jose State, majored in home eco- nomics. She was a member of First Nighters, and Student Council .... JEANNE GONSOLIN wants to be a court reporter. She was chosen to go to Girls State in '49. LOUISE GONZALES. who plans to work after graduation. majored in typing .... MAUREEN GORLA, who wants to wor' on a mazagine or newspaper, was a member of Tri-Y. She majored in typing and likes to say That's cute! . . . . . . PAT GRAHAM, who won C.S.F. and Social Studies awards, was a member of First Nighters, Pan-American Club, and C.S.F. She majored in Spanish .... DOROTHY f Dotter l GREEN will go to City College. She majored in commercial and she liked to say Hi ya! LILIANA GREGORI wants to work and she ma- jored in typing. . . . AUBREY GRIFFITH wants to be a salesman. He majored in history .... DARLENE GUILIANI, who plans to go to a university, majored in mathematics. She likes to sa , What doinff bum hicks? . . . PAT 1 Pug b GKIINN, who p ans to go to S. F. State, was a member of Block B, Jobs Daughters and she majored in commercial, clothing and math. IRENE HEBERLINE, who was a member of Tri-Y, majored in history. She likes to say XY!hat's new? . . . JOAN HALL, who likeed to horseback ride, majored in commercial. She could be heard say- ing, You bet! . . . EDWARD HALLETT, who works, eats and sleeps, was :x member of Block B. He majored in math and liked to say, How about that! . . . FLORENCE HARTJE, who ma- jorid in history and French, liked to say, What a s ot. XVARNER HATTEN, who was in the R.O.T.C., majored in electric shop .... GEORGE l Blue Moon l HATZIS was zz member of Blue Boys, Saber Club, Hi-Y and drum major of the band. He ma'ored in math and Spanish ..., RICHARD HAVERTY, who was a member of First Nighters, Saber Club and R.O.T.C., majored in Spanish. . . . EDWINA HAYES, who majored-in commer- cial, was a member of G.A.A. She liked to say, Holy Cow : PAGE ANINETY-FIVE gifcwluafing GLEN f Chris J HEATH plans to go to an agricultural college. He was a member of the Galleon staff and stage crew and majored in Eng- lish .... RICHARD HEBERT, who plans to go to the City College, majored in mechanical draw- ing .... MARGARET f Sue J HENLEY, who plans to train for a nurse's degree, majored in his- tory .... BOB HILLARD was a member of Block B. He majored in electric shop. and his favor- ite saying was, Tough, iVery interested in trac . XVALTER HILYER, who majored in history, will o to City College .... ANITA f Gay J HOLM Eelonged to Tri-Y, French Club, and G.A.A. She majored in history and she liked to say, XVho, me? . . . FLOIAN HOLMGREN plans to go to San Mateo Junior College and she majored in commercial arts. She says, Wlio? . . . GRACE HOLTEN. ZEPORIA HUGHES, who was a member of the State and National Honor Societies, majored in home economics. She plans to go to City College. . . . ROBERT HULGAN, who took part in sopho- more football majored in mechanical drawing. He said No kidding. . . . ED HULSBERG ma- jored in Enfzlish, language. and science. He be- longed to tie Science Club and he always said, Baby, it's cold outside! . . . LORRAINE HUNTER, who wants to work for a magazine, ma- jored in French. She belonged to Tri-Y Chapter Il. EUNICE l Butch j HUSTON, who plans to go to Cit College, majored in home economics, be- longedy to Block and Girls Voice. . . . JAMES HUTCHINSON, who plans to go to Stan- ford after two years at San Francisco State, ma- jored in Spanish and mathematics .... GENE ICARDI majored in art, plays the accordian, and likes to say Yeah, 'eah! His cartnoning is in- spired .... ARTHLlR JACOB, who majored in Spanish, was in the R.O.T.C. JOE JOHANNES will either join the Navy, or go to a university. He majored in mechanical draw- ing .... CARL JOHNSON . . . LU l Freckels J JOHNSON, who plans to go to City College. ma- jored in mathematics and Spanish .... CHARLES JOLLY majored in history. He will join the Navy. THEA 1 Sliorty l KELLY, who majored in science, liked most of all basketball. baseball, and swimming .... DON KENNEADY, who plans to goto tanford, majored in history. He belonged to Hi-Y, Boys Council, and Student Council .... XVANDA f Dollie J KENNEDY liked baseball, swimming, and bowling. She majored in Spanish. .l . . BILL KENTZELL, who was a Junior Varsity tootball center, majored in Spanish. His pass- words were, Hi Ned ! PAGE NINETY-SIX arm ' laring, I9 0 racluafing Cfad ' loving, I9 0 MARGARET KERR majored in typing and cloth- ing. She plans to work after gra uation. She be- longed to the swimming club .... JACKIE KIER- NAN majored in Spanish and plans to attend Teacher's College. Sie belonged to F.T.A., First Nighters. and I-Ii-Tri .... JIM KING plans to join the French Legion lVallejoJ and majored in history .... XVALTER KING majored in music and plans further musical education. He was editor of this edition of the Galleon. a member of the band, orchestra, and leader of the Blue Boys. PATRICK KLOTH majored in French and 'plans to attend City College. She belonged to ri-Y Chapter Il and was a member of the Galleon stati. . . . EARL KNUDSEN majored in Spanish and played two years nn the goofs, . . . RAY i Cobra J GOEBERER majored in mechanical drawing. belonged to l-li-Y ll and was heard- say- ing XVhat! . . . MERVIN KOERPEL majored in German and history, belonged to the Saber Club, and R.O.T.C.. He plans to be a dental technician. LILI.IAN KRATKY majored in home economics and helon ed to G.A.A., Tri-Y Ill, bowling. swim- ming. ang baseball .... JACK KRAVCHENKO was a clever athlete . . . BEVERLY KRYST ma- jored in clothing. and plans to attend a dental school. She was registry secretary- for one term. . . . RICHARD KUCICH majored in math and be- longed to the Block Plans to be a professional goller. JOE LAND majored in Spanish and belonged to the C.S.F., R.O.T.C., and First Nighters. I-Ie was vice-president of the Red Cross .... JERRY LAY- MAN majored in accounting and plans .to attend a university atter graduation. I-Ie was registry pres- ident in fall '49 term .... RUTH C Root l LAZAR majored in Spanish and belonged to Tri-Y. She was vice-president of the Pan-American Club. . . . PHIL f Philco l LAZO majored in science and plans to eo to college. I-Ie was actitve in tennis, Baseball, and basketball. I-Ie played one of leads in last term's play. MARY LEARY majored in commercial work and plans to work after graduation .... BEVERLY LERCARI majored in commercial arts and plans to attend business cnllere. She belonged to the Tri-Y and swimming clubs .... LEON LIDDELL majored in math, Spanish, history, and English. Lee plans to go to college and owns a '31 Chevro- let .... JOAN f Prince Valiantnl LINDT ma- jored in English and S anish and plans to go to U. C. She was editor of ilhe Buccaneer. FRANK LINNEY majored in M. D. and plans to play for the Salvation Army after graduation .... WARREN 4 Slim J LISTON majored in Spanish and was a member of Buccanneer staff. I-Ie liked to say, So what. . . . ANITA LOPEZ majored in commercial work, and liked skating and swim- ming. She was member of the drama club, skating, Tri-Y, and of Corthurnus Players .... BARBARA LOPEZ majored in Spanish and was a member of Tri-Y. She plans to attend U.S.C. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN Qacwluafing DOROTHY LOPEZ, who was interested in base- ball, majored in typing, always said. Don't be such a nuisance! . . . FRANK LOPEZ will work after graduation and be majored in history. . . . ANN f Candy J LORA, whose favorite sports were swimming, baseball and skating, won a history award and she hopes to be a nurse .... JUNELL LUCAS, who plans to work, majored in typing. STELLA LUCARO, who likes to play baseball and watch football, majored in commercial .... BURT LUCIDO, who wants to be an actor, majored in art and history. His famous quotables were, Uncle Ton 's Cigar Tooth. . . . LEONARD LUND- GREIN, w o will go to City College, majored in history and won awards in that subiect. He likes swimming, track and soccer .... JACK LYNCH, sober, quiet, friendly, was interested in athletics. LILLIAN LYNCH. pretty, brown haired, was a home economics enthusiast .... PAT LYNCH will go to State College. She maiored in commer- cial and she had the lead in Our Hearts W'ere Young and Gay. She belonged to Tri-Y. Cothur- nus Players, and Girls Council .... SHIRLEY LYON belonged to Tri-Y, Block B and G.A.A. She liked swimming and modern dancing, ma- jored in commercial .... COY MADSEN, who was assistant yell leader, liked football and track and he maiored in auto shop. He belonged to Hi-Y and Y.M.C.A. RICHARD MAHORIC belonged to Red Cross. liked track, and maiored in mathematics .... GRACE MANDERSCHIED maiored in clothing and art. She always said, A horse. a horse, my kin dom for a horse! . . . ELEANOR MAN- GELS, who won C.S.F. and social studies awards, maiored in commercial and German. She was sec- retary of the German Club .... JOE MARONEY plans to go to a business college and majored in history and science. MAUREEN MARTINELLI, who. was pianist for the advanced orchestra. She majored in science. She was a music teacher and president ot' First Nighters. . . . ROSE f Babe'J MASSIMINO maiored in commercial work and liked baseball. Her saying was Holy Cow! . . . MAE MATT- SON, who will be married. was a member of Girls Choir and French Club. She maiored in art and French .,.. JOHN MCADAM was in the R. O. T. C. He majored in woodshop. DONNA MCDEAVETT majored in the commercial field. She expects to work .... RUTH McEL- HANNON was a member ot' the Cothurnus Players, volleyball team and G.A.A. She maiored in his- tory .... BRUCE McKENNA, who was a boxer, majored in auto shop. He was a member of the band and he held many registigf odices .... KATHLEEN McKENNA majore in commercial arts. Sh wants to be a secretary. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT add ' loving, I9 0 ra uafcng cw ' fairing, I9 0 MAUREEN McKENNA wants to be a secretary. She prepared for this by majoring in the commercial field .... MARY JANE MCKINNEY, who was a member of Tri-Y and First Nighters, maiored in Latin and history .... BETTY MCKENZIE, who glansto work, majored in the commercial held. he liked baseball and volleyball .... GILBERT MENDOZO, whose favorite saying was Fine, man, line! majored in Spanish and liked track. JOE MESINEO majored in Spanish, threw shot puts for the lightweights. and liked to say. Yo Yunk! , . . MATTHEXV MEYER majored in art and his saying was, Untit! . . . JOE MICELLI, who wants to be an electrician, majored in wood shop, played in intramural basketball and could be heard saying, How about that? . . . RONALD MICHELSEN maiored in math, be- longed to R.O.T.C. and he pians to attend a uni- versity. CLARENCE i Mac j MIGUEL majored in Spanish and mechanical drawing, was a member o Block B and liked basebal and basketball. . . . ALICE MILLER, who sang in the choir, ma- jored in history and said, Oh Brother! . . . JOHN MILLER, who plans to go to business col- lege, majored in social studies and art .... JOHN MINKEL, who will join the Foreign Legion, ma- jored in woodshop and was on the swimming team. ,IEANNE MONISMITI-I plans to go to City Col- lege. She majored in history and language, and was a G.A.A. member .... GLADYS MOORE was a member of Girls Block B. She majored in home economics, and Ha, I-Ia! were her passwords .... BARBARA MORRIS, who will go to San Francisco State, was a member of the orchestra and choir. She majored in music. . l. . JOHN K Duke 7 MOUILLE will join the Forerin Legion. I-Ie belonged to Hi-Y and the Turkey Clu . This popular crooner majored in mechanica draw- ing. JAMES MULLEN will go to a university. He majored in math, language, and English .... AURITA f Hawk j MUNOZ was a member of Tri-Y, Block and majored in commercial work ,,,. ELOISE l Louisa j NAVA wants to be a stenographer. She liked badminton and she majored in commercial .... ROGER NEUMAN RICHARD f St. Nicknl NICORA majored in history and mechanical drawing. Hrs saying was, What's cooking? . . .I RACHEL OBER HAW majored in home economics and was interested rn music .... ORA OI-ILANDER. an office holder, majored in Spanish and secretarial training..She was a member of G.A.A., C.S.F., and the cience Club. . , . BARBARA OLIVER, who had a busi- ness major, belonged to G.A.A. and always said, And so? PAGE NINETY-NINE giracluafing 1.aVERNE OLSEN belonged to the C.S.F., First Nighters, and the French Clubs. She majored in music and French, and will go to college .... ESTELLE OLSON, who plans to go to the Uni- versity of California, belonged to the Tri-Y and G.A.A. She majored in commercial subjects ..,. PHIL 1 0Zzie l OSSMAN, who plans to go to the University of California, majored in mathe- matics. He also plays the accordion .... MARTHA OUTMAN belonged to F.T.A.. G.A.A.. and Girls Council. She majored in history, will go to a teachers college. TANGE PADILLA, who belonged to the Panv American Club and Tri-Y. majored in Spanish and typing .... JOE PALACIO, who plans to go to a business college, majored in Latin .... GUS PALLA, who belonged to the Science Club, ma- jored in mechanical drawing and English .... ANTHONY PANACCI, who plans to he a G-man, majored in mechanical drawing. GERALD PANDOLFI, who majored in mechanical drawing, was interested in basketball ...A KATH- ERINE PARETICH . . . SALLY PARKER, who plans to go to the College of the Pacific, majored in mathematics and science. This othceholder was a mmber of G.A.A., First Nighters, C.S.F.. Stu- dent Council, and F.T,A .... DONNA PAS- QUINI. who plans to he a dress designer, belonged to Tri-Y and majored in Italian. JEAN PATTERSON, who will join the Army, majored in mathematics, and always said, Kicks ! . . . SYDNEY PATON, who belonged to Tri-Y, majored in commercial subjects, and liked horse- back riding .... DANIEL PENAFLOR, who ma- jored in auto shop, was very interested in football. His favorite sayin was Marilyn. . . . KAREN PENDLETON, who was a member of Block B-, Tri-Y. and G.A.A., majored in the commercial arts. Her saying was, Oh yeah! RONALD PENZEL, who was interested in base- ball. basketball, swimming. and lunch, majored in history. He was a member of Block B. . . . DANICE C Nickie l PETERSEN, who played vol- leyball, majored in French and said, Oh darn! . . . DON PETERSON worked on the Galleon. . . . DIUNE PIAZZO, who will be married, was in the choir, G.A.A.. and Block She .ma- jored in commercial arts. She also plays the piano well. EDNA POMEROY, who was in the choir, ma- jored in foreign languages. . .h . BETTY-PLAlNE, who majored in the commercial arts, said, Will Hi! She was vice president of Tri-Y chapter. . . . RICHARD PRESS, who will attend City Col- lege, was on the second honor roll three times. He majored in history .... DONALD PRICE was a member of Block His sport was track and his major was mechanical drawing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED and ' laring, I9 0 rcwluafing gfcw ' Pfingn 79 0 CAROLYN PRIOLO, who is going to work as a florist, majored in commercial subjects .... JEAN RADER, who majored in typing and home eco- nomics, said, Gee whizl . . . PYLLIS I Jean j RANCATORE, who said Boy, is that nice! majored in commercial work .... IRENE Q Renie J RAUTIO, who majored in the commer- eiiral arts, liked baseball and was a mmber of Block PAULINE f Paula l REED, who will go to col- lege, majored in histov and likes lu dance. Her favorite saying was, X ill you? . . . CARL RIT- TIMAN, who was in the band, was registry presi- dent, majored in mechanical drawing .... FRANK RITTIMAN, who plans to gn to City College, was in the band and majored in mechanical drawing. He always said, XX'hat? . . . BILL ROBB, who majored in mechanical drawing, always said You know it? His most outstanding achievement was getting his dad's car. BILL ROBBINS, who was three years on the truck team, majored in woodsho . He won medals in track and boxing .... BVILLIAM t Casey l ROBINSON, who plans to go to the Universit ol' California, was in the R.O.T.C, He majored' in history .... IDA RODRIQUEZ was a Block B member. She liked dancing and she majored in typing and clothing. . . . EUGENE ROMANO was class resident two terms. He was left guard in footbalil, and his major was pattern shop. DOMINICA l Minnie J ROSA, who plans to go to college, majored in the commercial arts .... RICHARD ROSA, who plans to join the army, majored in mathematics, histor , and English. . . . jEANNE ROTCHY majoretl, in history. . . . RAYMA ROUNDS, who plans to go to San Fran- cisco State College, majored in Latin and history. She was interested in swimming, badminton, and baseball. She belonged to F.T.A., and she won social studies awards. VERA ROVEGNO plans to work. She majored in commercial subjects .... XVARNER l Merk J RUNDELL, who was a member of the Pan-Amer ican Club, majored in Spanish. Her favorite say- ing was, Why? . . . HELYN RUSS, who plans to go to San jose State, majored in typing. She belonged to Tri-Y and frequently said, Take a hike: . . . DONALD RUSSELL CHARLES f Chuck J RUTHERFORD majored in art. His favorite sa ing was, Wliat is your phone number? . . . JOHN Q 5UbbY, l SABINO majored in bookkeeping, He liked swimming, and his saying was, lt's not what you want that counts, its what you're going to get ! . . . ANNIE SALQUERO was a member of tie Red Cross, and the lee Skating Club. Hr major was stenography and her saying was, All right! .. PETER SAMOLUK, who plans to go to a university, played the violin in the orchestra. He wasla rig t tackle in football and majored in mathematics. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE y Qifcwluafing TONY SANCHEZ, who was a member of the Stu- dent Council and C.S.F., majored in Spanish. Baseball was his s ort and Ya hamburger! his saying .... MARTHA SANDERS was a member of Block B, and First Nighters. She liked bad- minton. Her majors were science and Spanish .... RITA SANTIAGO . . . DOMINIC i Toor J SARAO, who majored in mechanical drawing and social studies, liked basketball. RICHARD SCANZIO was in the R.O.T.C. His major was Italian, and his saying was, All the money in the world is not god! . . . FRANK SCARPULLA majored in art .... B ETTY SCI-IAEFER, who will attend a business college, majored in history and the commercial arts. She always said, How about that! . . . NOMA l Chickey j SCHMIDT, who wants to be a mis- sionary, majored in commercial arts. She sang in her church choir. MARIORIE SCHNITTGER majored in art .... BEVERLY SEQUIN was on the Galleon statf. Her major was typing, and her saying was, Are you kidding, you stinker? . . . YVONNE SHARP. who was a member of Tri-Y. Galleon staff, and news writing, majored in home economics .... HARRY l Bud j SHATTUCK, who was intei- ested in boxing, bowling. and swimming, was in the choir and majored in history. GEORGE SHERMAN BERNARD f Barney j SILVERI, who plans to go to City College, ma- jored in bookkeeping .... JUNE SIMONTACCI-II . . . JAMES SISSLE, who plans to go to a uni- versity, majored in Spanish. JOAN SKINNER, who was S. A. secretary, was a member of the Cothurnus Playrs, C.S.F., G.A.A., Girls Council, and the Red Cross. She majored in Spanish .... NORMA f Jean I SMEDLEY ma- jored in commercial art, and always said, Evi- dently. . . . CHARLOTTE f Cor y j SMITH, who plans to get married, belonged to the Block B, G.A.A., French Club, and Tri-Y clubs. She majored in commercial and French .... JACQUE- LINE f Smitty l SMITH, who plans to go to art school, was a member of Cothurnus Players, Block B, G.A.A., and First Nighters. K MELVIN SMITH . . . HOWARD SPATE . . . DONALD SPENCER, who was a member of Block B, majored in pattern shog. He liked baseball. . . . WILLIAM L Sctuin j PINDLBR, who al- ways said, Dime .a ozen! majored in mechan- ica drawing. He liked baseball and football. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO add ' loving, I9 0 racluafzng CAM ' loving, 19 0 HOXVARD STEGMAN, who plans to go to City College, majored in Spanish. .l . . BARBARA STEIN, who plans to do secretarial work, majored in the commercial field, Her saying was Oh yeah! . . . MARY ANN f Rickie J STENGER majored in commercial work. She said Gee whiz! . . . FAYE f Frenchie J STILLEY plans to work, or join the navy. PAT STUBO majored in business training. She plans to go to State College .... JACQUELINE STUPFEL plans to attend a business col ege. She majored in typing, sewing, and home economics. Her favorite sagng was. Oh Heck! . . . RONALD SUTH RLAND was in the R.O.T.C. He majored in shop work .... IVAN l Swede j SVENSON plans to go to City College. He was a member of the Dark Room Club and R.O.T.C. Band. He majored in mathematics. FAYE SWANSON, who plans to travel in Europe, was a member of Girls Voice, Girls Chorus, and G.A.A. She majored in history .... TOM TAY- LOR, who plans to attend San Francisco State College, was a member of the choir. His majors were social studies, music, and woodshop .... DAVE TEMPLE majored in music. His favorite saying was, XVhere you going tonight babe? . . . FRANK TERRANOVA was a member of Block He liked track and soccer, and his major was mathematics. DON i Cyclone J TERRY, who plans to go to a university, was a member of Boys' Voice. His major was mechanical drawing. . . . ANNA MAE THOMAS, who lans to go to San Francisco State College, receivedp honors in social studies. Her major was science, and she belorkged to the Science and First Nighters Clubs .... L RETTA TIGHE, who plays the piano, was a member of Cime, Tri-Y, and Girls' Council. She majored in com- mercial .... THOMAS TIMKO majored in typ- ing. His saying was, Wanna bet? JOSEPH f Ray J TOPPER majored in mechan- ical drawing and history .... ROBERT TRASK, who plans to join the Navy, majored in history. . . . MARY TRAVAILLIE, who plans to go to the University of California, was a member of Tri-Y and French Club. Her majors were art and English. . . . ,IEANNE TREANOR, who majored in home economics, liked baseball and was a member of G.A.A. She said, True! ANITA TUCCI majored in commercial. Her say- ing was, Evidently! . . . BARBARA TULIC, who majored in Latin, belonged to Tri-Y. She plans to attend the University of California .... JO ANN TURNEY majored in commercial. She says, Ya know what I mean? . . . RAFAELA URRUTIA majored in commercial work. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Qacwluafing SOFIA URRUTIA majored in commercial and she liked to say, For pete's sakes: . . . IRENE UTIKAL, who plans to go to th University of California, was Il member of C.S.F., Block B, First Nighters and G.A.A. She majored in Spanish. . . . PAT VANONI, who plans to attend a busi- ness college, was a member of the Red Cross and G.A.A. Her major was clothing .... JIM VAN ZANT, who majored in social studies, took lirst place in all city track in 880. KEITH i Gimp J VASCONCEI.I.OS majored in mathematics and mechanical drawing .... LUCY VILLEGGIANTE was in the choir and majored in commercial work .... RICHARD VLADYKA majored in mechanical drawing . . . JACK VOSSLER, who belonged to Hi-Y, was interested in football and baseball, majored in history. ANDREA WATSON . . . JOAN XVEBER was a member ol' the choir and Quill and Scroll, and feature editor for the Buccaneer. Her major was the commercial field .... BETTY XVELT .... JANE WESTMORELAND liked horseback riding, swimming, and basketball. She majored in the commercial arts. MERLE XVESTMORELAND, who plans to go to a university, majored in civics. His saying was, Ah suffering suckatash! . . . JULIA WIL- LIAMS, who belonged to Block First Night- ers, F.T.A., French Club and G.A.A., majored in history and language .... ROGER 1 Molasses J WILLIAMS, who belonged to Hi-Y, was interested in football lfullbackj. His major was mechanical drawing .... JIM I XVillie J XVILSON. who was business manager for the Galleon, -belonged to-QuiIl.and Scroll. His major was business ad- ministration. JOHN XVILSON, who wants to be a carpenter, was interested in track broad jump. His major was llisotr .... XVARD WILSON .... MITCHEL WINJSKER, who plans to go to City College, played the trumpet in the band. His major was machine shop .... CLIFF XVOLBERT, who was nn second Honor Roll, was a member of Hi-Y. His major was achitectural drawing. PAT XVOOD majored in commercial and clothing. She plans to go to a business college .... BAR- BARA XVRIGHT belonged to First Nighters. She majored in commercial work. She said, Wait a mainute! . . . MARJORIE WUSTERFELD ma- jored in the commercial field .... PAT WYSE, who plans marriage, was a member of the stave crew, Block B, and majored in advanced matli- ematics. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Cfafifi ' loving, I9 0 .4-. -A,---Tr ...Q 4 , .-.MQ-.YJ LORRAINE ZAGREWSKI majored in the commercial Held. She plans to work .... SAM ZORICH was a member of the Red Cross, and Boys' Council. His majors were history and English. His passwords were, Well, don'r just stand there. Do something!! Sam was editor of the Spring '50 Buccaneer. we ,SQILLOP 056 Did you go to the spectacular Follies of Fifty sponsored by the graduating spring SO class in the school auditorium? Perhaps you recall the Charleston, and the Can Can the Fashion Show, or the rumba? It was the all-student talent show of the year. Besides the talent show, the H-12 class sponsored the bril- liant Graduation Ball, the most important aifair in the H-12 term. Many of the seniors enjoyed an exiting Senior Day at Hearst Ranch on May 27, 1950. , Many of the seniors enjoyed an exciting Senior Day at Hearst Ranch on May 27, 1950. H-12 class ofiicers for the Fall '49 term were: President, Aldo Pardini Vice President, joan Adams Secretary, Rosalie Maffett Treasurer, Claire Johnson Miss Connell was the class sponsor. H-12 class oflicers for the Spring '50 term were: President, Harold Fritz Vice President, Kaye Ban Secretary, Juanita Brewer Treasurer, jackie Garry The faculty sponsor was Mr. McCrystle. Mr. McCrysrle, sponsor, Harold Fritz, presidentg Kaye Ban, vice presidentg Juanita Brewer, secretary, jackie Garry, treasurer. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE H? 9917 -fa o Q. H of u n NG 'IH . . . that in quality and satisfaction marks the zenith of accomplishment We LEXICQ PRESS 500 Sansome Street Phones: Garheld I-6859g Douglas 22-4756 .-i PAGE ONE HUNDRED QIX I 1 The Gangs All Here . . . If I Knew You Were Coming I'd Have Baked Z1 Cake . . . Le: Me Call You Sweetheart . . . All Pals Together . . . What, You Again? Hats Off, The Flag . . . Baby it's Cold ut side ..., Iust Me . . . Sometimes I'm Happy Happy Birthday to Y I Ou... Four .of Us . . . First School . . . with Me Lucille in My Merry O Co ld bile. . . So Enchanted Evening. iss Gfced WE ALWAYS HAVE, AND ALWAYS WILL LOVE YOU. Q GRADUATES REG. 102 FALL 1949 . PAGE ONE PORTRAIT WORK for the '49-'50 QALLEON by FISHER ik STUDIQ J. H. Doherty 177 Post Street Suite 809 SUtTer 1-1542 THE ESE. EXTENDS TU THE EALLJ19 - SPHTNIIBU EL!-XSSES, BEST WTSHE5 EUR THE EUTUHE PAGE ONE HUND When You Soy MILK GOOD WISHE tothe S GRADUATES fro m KESSLER 86 MORFORD Soy . . . - 1749 Madrid Street GARRET'-I-as EXCELSIOR ICE CREAM Sporting Goods Bud Choate Home Made I ce Cream 1900 Alemany Boulevard 4675 Mission Street JUniper 4-3007 P GE ONE HUNDRED TEV I Have Only Eyes for You . . . Indian Love Call . . . Lonesome . . . Move-up Day . . . Joyce and Hall . . . Smile, Smile Smile . . . Daddy's Little Girl . . . Ah Sweet Mystery of Life . . . Ride 'em Girl All Dressed Up . . . Strong, That's Ir! . . . Aren't We Pretty? . . . Senior Jinx . . The Can Can . . . By the Sea. G A L L I VAN WORMER 8: FURNITURE RODRIGUES C O M P A N Y Manufacturing Jewelers O 0 Reprerenling For the hnest in furniture. and A' R' DANKWORTH CO' appliances buy at GRADUATION CARDS GALL1 FURNITURE and ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 2 0 0 V A L E N C I A S T R E E T T!'0f7bi6'J', Chu: Pin! and Medal! fC0l'hEl' of 23rd and VRIBIICIEI SIS., 126 PQSK Street San Ffanciggg Congratulations 1nd Best Wishes KNIT KRAFT mf C SPORTSWEAR Graduating Classes of I . Fall .49 and Spring .50 2544 Mission Street from the O P A R K S I D E T H E A T E R FOR FINER Taraval fat Nineteenth Ave.j fCOPlfiVlllf?d from Page 782 shabby little thing. The real pride, the big pride, is in having no pride. I'm not saying that just because I want to call him. I am not. That's true, I know that's true. I will be big. I will be beyond little prides. Please, God, keep me from telephon- ing him. Please God. I don't see what pride has to do with it. This is such a little thing, for me to be bringing in pride, for me to be making such a fuss about. I may have misunderstood him. Maybe he said for me to call him up, at five. I-Ie could have said that, perfectly well. I'm almost sure that's what he said. God, don't let me talk this way to myself. Make me know, please make me know. I'll think about something else. I'll just sit quietly. If I could sit still. If I could sit still. Maybe I could read. I'll be quiet. This is nothing to get excited about. Look. Suppose he were another girl. SPORTSWEAR TRY KNIT KRAFT . . . Complinlennr of BOSSOiS PHARMACY 4991 Mission Street JUniper 7-0682 San Francisco, California TONY - JoE's SEA FOOD GROTTO Fresh Live and Cooked Crabs Fresh Fish Daily 4435 MISSION STREET SKATELAND at the BEACH Balboa 8a The Great Highway For an Ewenizlg of Efzlerlainmeul Try Skaleland nl ilu' Beavis COI1gI'61lllldlf0I2I I0 lbe Outgoing Seniors DR. F. H. HARE 4603 M1ss1oN STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! Our Wish Is Thar You Have SUCCESS In Each Endeavor HILDA'S BAKERY 959 Geneva Avenue C o mplimerztf of HARRISON'S CREAMERY HOME-MADE CANDY 984 Geneva Avenue Greetings from CONGRATULATIONS, BUELER THE JEWELER KEEPSAKE-DIAMOND SENIORS RINGS 4598 Mission St. JUniper 7-0421 SCHNAL'S MENS SHOP CECIL BURROUGHS Wixbex GRADUATES 4547 MISSION STREET of Balboa BEST OF LUCK 4726 Mission Street THE MUSIC ALBUM BEST WHES A. L. JOHNSTON, jk. of RECORDS-RECORD PLAYERS-RADIOS PADILLA PLUMBING The Latex! in Popular Muxif The Ben in Claniml Recording: 1788 San Jose Avenue 4960 Mission Street CLEVELAND GROCERY Gnocmuss For Free Delivery Pbane DElaware 5-6447 744 Brazil Avenue MARY'S SPORT SHOP 4510 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO VETTERS Phnhnrropxsts On My Weddxng AMAZON Greetings SHOE REPAIR RED CHERRY BAKERY FRENCH AND DANISH 985 Geneva Ave. PASTRY 4617 Mission St. JUniper 5-9213 C,,,,,p1f,,,,,,,,,,f COMPLIMENTS OF HAL'S CREAMERY 4587 MISSION STREET A Bxqcle Buxlt for Take Me PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE HY, .. ... . -., J . - A , , ., vt p Qg,,,.,,.rs.'1+.I! i' ' ,,.- L s 5 a A The Band's All Here . . . We're Students! . . .4 The President and Bodyguard . . . No evil, see, say, hear . . . Give 'em the Ax . . . Begin the Beguine . . . We'll be Together Again . . . Oh, How I Love You Tonight. fConlir1uerl from Page 741 five gallon oil barrel. Renewed hope hurried his footsteps. He pried off the top with his hunting knife. He was somewhat disappointed to find only three inches of powder in the bottom of the barrel, but it was something. Hal started back to the truck with his prize. What a beau- tiful bomb this flnd would make, what slaughter in the chicken coop! The problem of how to hide the powder from the prying eyes of Dickie and his uncle on the way home put an immediate wet blanket on his idea. A new train of thought began to develop in his fertile brain. Back at the cabin, Hal shot off the lock with his gun and with amaz- ing cunning ferrited out a twenty- foot roll of fuse from under the mat- tress of the bunk. Armed with an old posthole digger, he began attack- ing the dirt floor. When he had made a hole about eighteen inches deep, he filled it with powder, packed wet mud on top, and inserted a length of fuse. On top of this sinister mound, he made a pile of the cabin's sparse furnishings. It was early evening when the other two returned to the truck to find Hal taking a well-earned nap. What luck? said Uncle john. What did YOU do, Hal? said Dickie. Oh, nothing much. Scared up a few jack rabbits, but didn't hit anything. His uncle had the motor running for the start home when Hal gave a sudden exclamation. My hunting knife! I left it back by the cabin! Hal ran for the cabin. A moment later he was back and had jumped in the rear of the truck with Dickie. Come on, Uncle John, let's go! he said rather breathlessly. Get ready, Dickie, he said. '!What's going to happen? Dickie said. The roar of the truck making the grade drowned out for Uncle john the holocaust that fol- lowed. From the rear of the truck Hal and Dickie saw a magnificent sight! Bunk, bricks, pieces of wood, table legs, and metal came bursting up through the roof. Then a puff of blue-white smoke. Seconds later came a dull whumph! Monday afternoon, after a very uneventful day, Hal spotted the old miner hastening towards the house. Hal retired to the kitchen to wait for developments. There came to him the sound of loud voices, his father's and the old man's. At last he summoned enough courage to peer around the doorway. The old man was talking excitedly and it looked as though he were wildly happy! Yep, right under the cabin. Ain't a very rich ore, but better than what I been getting out of the old claim. Still can't figure out how the whole thing came to blow up. Guess I must have forgot a sack of powder. Somethin' or someone musta set it off! You know, Dickie, said Hal later, think I'd better get rid of that piece of fuse I been saving. His eyes were peaceful and content, his brain at rest. For the moment at least. BLUE CREST B E V E R A G E C O. The Perfect 1l'l1lxer,r ASSORTED FLAVORS Natural Mineral Waters TWANG ROOT BEER Wonder Be1'ern,ges 285 NAPLES STREET JUniper 7-0912 San Francisco SEIFERTS QUALITY MEATS Erirb Seifert, Prop. l EXCELSIOR FOOD CENTER POULTRY 8: FISH 4626 Mission Street Near Ocean Avenue Phone JUniper 5-9861 PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tl-IIRTBEN GOCWJLUCK and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES of FALL '49 and SPRING '50 HMBOAPIA. EXCELSIOR DRIVING SCHOOL 4666 MISSION STREET A or S V Qs 25' e Learn How To Drive at The Excelsior Driving School fCantinued from Page 761 we are involved in these problems, but if we can reduce the forces in our society which produce prejudice, these prejudices likewise will be re- duced. We can study contributions of various groups to American life. We can visit the different churches. Man does change his behavior pat- tern and will continue to change. If we can work together for the under- standing and recognition of our prejudices and attempt to eradicate them, we can have brotherhood be- tween all people. EDlTOR'S NOTE: The essay con- test, What Brotherhood Means to me, sponsored by the Mt. Davidson Chapter of the American Veterans' Committee, found Irene Utikal again winning top honors for Balboa. THE JUDGES: Mrs. Robert McWilliams, trustee of the World Affairs Council, Mr. Edward Howden, executive secretary of the San Francisco Council for Civic Unity, Mr. Cecil Poole, President of the San Francisco Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple, announced, in addition, that David Fiddler had won first prize for the twelfth grade division, Jo Ann Hall for the eleventh grade, and Dorothy Van Iderstive for the tenth grade. Awards were presented at the May 26 Assembly. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS o yj.LAGARKJ 4730 MISSION ST. EXCELSIOR BAKERY FRESH BREAD, PIES :md PASTRY Always on Hand PROMPTLY MADE TO ORDER 4492 Mission Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Me and My Shadow . . . Time on My Hands . . . Oh, What a Dunce . . . What's the Use of Worrying? . . . Ragg Mopp The Fifi Girls . . . It's Gold, Pard Bones . . . A Pretty Girl is Like a Mel- ody . . . Pals . . . W'e'll be Together Again. EXCELSIOR DRIVING SCHOOL 4666 MISSION STREET 'A' Learn How To Drive at The Excelsior Driving School BEST XVISHES to the Graduating Classes of Fall '49 and Spring '50 from GRAND SHOE RENEW 4559 Mission Street BOOKBINDERS -Q' l '22 I sr , l s 'ez :--Q 1 I U 'fi'-:EE lj 5 'N I..-.. , ' 4 l Loose Leaf Mfu1.uffzclzn'e1's Plastic Binding Spiral Binding Mechanical Binding Filing Supplies SS' Telephone SUTTER 1-1656 iff T. Cardoza Co 511 HOWARD STREET San Francisco, California CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Drink '. . Classes of Fall '49 and Spring '50 f,,,,, B E L L SAM'S SHOE SERVICE B R O Q K GENERAL SHOE REPAIRING M I L K WWI 1 f 1 . . ,164 G,,,,e,,,, A ' P JW MIS Fm 1 San Fram'zsvo's Fluesl THIS COVER MANUFACTURED THE ARDES COMPANY ass EIGHTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO Embossed and Superfinisbed Book Covers PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN sucmiss to the GRADUATES GLEN PARK DELICATESSEN 2900 DIAMOND sT. MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS, R SLACKS Direfl from Manufaclurer to W'mrer DUNDEE SMART CLOTHES 2581 Mission St., Near 22nd St. COMPLIMENTS OF 4500 Mission St. MARKET HEADQUARTERS FOR GYM SHOES 1450 Sunnydale Avenue Also Shoes for the Entire Family Serving the W'r,rt-For Over 30 Year! DINO'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 4661 Mission Street GENEVA MEN'S8cBOYS' SHOP 998 Geneva Avenue PENDLETON SHIRTS ROUGH RIDER SLACKS ARROW SHIRTS AMAZON BAKERY WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, SHOWERS SCHOOL-PARTIES CAKES 942 Geneva Avenue VALLEY APPLIANCE SHOP 5 1 Leland Ave. 0 THE LATEST IN RECORDS COMPLIMENTS and BEST XVISI-IES f1'0m the 5050 Mission Street JOHN T. MOUILLE CO. ' 1531 CAYUGA ST. I GOOD LUCK, SENIORS : ALEMANY FRUIT MARKET HOXVARD MOSSLER JOSEPH DE FOZIO BZ Onond ago Street WISHES SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS BEST WISHES tothe GRADUATING CLASSES WOODWARD 8: PERRY The Auto-torium 1198 Market St. LA CHARME BEAUTY SHOPPE G E N E V A 966 Geneva Ave. F L O R I S T BALBOA CHARM BRACELETS . Gold and Silver n 81.00 910 Geneva Avenue jUmper 4-7557 MH-DRED WELCH I r J, FREG051 34 50N GENEVA FOOD CENTER FLORIST MEAT DEPARTMENT Q I 4834 MISSION STREET JUniper 5-3586 ERNEST A. C1-norrx, Prop. 994 Geneva Avenue PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN .X4ll,i0gl'al0 ..!4lfLt0gI'6ll0AJ BAILIBCUPA IHITGIHI SCCHCOXDIL STUDENT ASSCODCCITATTUN wifbex The Graduating Cllass wif TMNT 949 and Spring 950 .rucceff and Zwzppineff forever ES The lihllhhhl STAN wishes much Happiness and Success tc the GRADUATES and hcpes that these pages may recall happy memories cf days at Bhlhllh ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ,4 Riff uf0,m,,lw QQ .!4ll,t0gl'al0A 6 . .. .'-af? .'-:i!.ZE2:'FL1:f5 ...95-'M L f-'-':f: Z1f2-' - f.:i!BZE3,i35'11i - ' 2 -WV fs2siE.5s?5 ' af .2-.' : '.. -553132:--' 5-555,:Ig.', ', 1 1,. - ,.-IL'-':.' 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