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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

,V '- ,.J:w,' . A V mx A 41 Q ,fr 1 if a . , 4 J f 1 ,, . Ag f Y M au- f N '14 it A f V ,Q-is f ' .14 as f A 4 7 wi ' Q 1 1 ig A W 1 I 4 Tar - l'1'fLIi1AA! JU,4'. JM W w 1wnLL2ff9fL4rfrWw1 IL 1 Tpjfw y-by K MAUW - I 4 WU In ,WV ,cw 5, ,Q wif 'Von If W ,WV S901 ljivcwqfiwux M? :wi : fL 1Lv VIN' Wf 4' QVIU4 V . f, 51,42 1 L63 WJ! WLJVV ,WMV -IM ,jf 5.6 9 U ,QV QL LV' 'MX'-f 4 'I A Tibgxflf h' . XMIM WU q My . 4 A ,, MW LY M1 f J MM . 'JS' QW Wi, 'F' WV F 'J 2 W , if H yy A1114 fx WW' if Cb M L u X 2 f A L U my my f 'iff X fl fm ,f 5 Q22 f .IJ F' 45 qi www if-ff -REGISTRIES I -ADVERTISERS J -PREVIEW The Beat of Bal begins I3 -FACULTY: in the Life of a Teacher 18 13 ...,, Faculty Off Guard --DEP 32 . . . Sophomores 34 ....,.... Juniors 36 . Junior Exclusive 37 . .Diary of a High School Girl 39 .... Class Officers 40 . Senior Jinx 42 44 . . Senior Ball . . Graduation GRADUATES . . . Fall . Spring .Spring '60 Class Moves Up -THE BEAT OF BAL IN PICTURES 0. . . . .A New Dean's Baptism -SPORTS: . . . . . ........ Soccer . ............... Varsity Football . .Jayvee and Sophomore Football Tennis Fencing . . . . Cross Country 94 . . . . . . . Varsity Basketball 96 Thirties Basketball 98 . . .Twelves - Twenties Basketball 99 .Galleon Sports Staff 100 Varsity Baseball 103 . . .Jayvee and Sophomore Baseball, Golf 104 106 108 Swimming . . . . Track . . . Wrestling -ACTIVI Galleon Staff .Hectic S. A. Election . . ..... Fall S. A. Officers .Spring S. A. Officers Buccaneer Staff . .Girls' Block B Initiation ROTC Wins Triple Crown Collected the Hardware G.A.A. . . . The Day 120 122 124 125 126 128 130 132 134 Senior Editor . . Sports Editor. . . Assistant . ..... Clubs Editor .... ,..... Copy Editor .... ...,. 51 :E FALL Editors-in-Chief Rich Boyle and Julie Pedrotti Business Manager Suzy Richard Advisor Mr. Gene Phillips Ralph Kauer Principal . ...Maxine Randall .. . . .Frank Gable .. . .. . . .... .Chuck Phillips . ...........Rita Fontana Julie Pedrotti Faculty and Departments ...,.. .. . . . . . .Joanne Casalegno and Merna Ramos Activities . . . . ............. . . . ..............,...... Lorraine Terranova Registries ........... Photo ........ G.A.A. Editor.. Publicity ........ Advertising ........ Arts and Layouts. .. Ass' lstants ....... Design- Sketch .... Art. . . . Dale Senior Sports Clubs Copy Faculty and Merna Activities . . . Photo .... . Assistant . . . G.A.A. Editor.. Publicity ...... Advertising ...... Art and Layouts. .. Editorial Assistants. Soss, Bruce Taylor, Photography Staff . . . Dan Keck, Don Bosco ....MarceIia Bass, Virginia Schreiner, and Gail Slattery ..H ' tt Ba ard arrie y . .. . . . ...............,.. Maxine Randall . . . .Eileen Swanson and Mike Marquez ...Carol Learn .........'............PatDanes . . .Sandy Beccaria and Marie Ro . . ..... . . .Patt Do . . ..... .... . . . . .... Jim Da n . . . .......... . .,...,.......... Sandy ia eck . .Joanne Adams, Nancy Adams, Torn Coonrod, Judy der, Nelson, Richard Parcelluzi, Joe Pierce and Charle ale. SPRING Editors-in-Chief Julie Pedrotti and Rita Fontana Business Manager Donna Gomez Assistant Business Manager Flo Widrin . . .....GailSlatter . . .... .. ......... Olivia West ... .. .. ... ..... Chuck Phillips .. ...... . . ..... Frank Gable, Joe Pierce . . . . . . . . . .......,......,.. Rita Fontana . . . . . . .Rich Boyle, Ray Licciardo, Vicki Froggatt .Joanne Casalegno, Julie Pedrotti, Rich Boyle, and . . . . .Lorraine Terranova . . . . .Harriet Bayard . .. ...., Olivia West ..Joanne Boyd .. ., .......... Mike Marquez .. .Kathy Davis and Carol Learned .Sardy Beccaria, Leah Whitlock, Suzee Shaffer Bramante, Patt Doneson, Marie Roach, Eugene Dale Nelson. Gene Phillips, Mr. Walter Halbasch, Rich Boyle, Advisor D,-I lm lf vor 2 I ' ' -I ' +0 JZ on Narrow the Gap This book, different from the traditional yearbook in many ways, also departs from the norm in that it is dedicated not to a deserving person, but to an ideal. The ideal - that man can narrow the gap that exists between his professed beliefs and his actions. A review of daily happenings throughout the U.S. and the World points up the fact that an awesome chasm exists between man's stated beliefs and his actions i.e. . . . with liberty and justice for all . . .H Cheadlinej NEGROES REFUSED LUNCH IN 'WHITE ONLY' CAFE: the Indian is the first American . . . Federal government statistics reveal that over one third of America's 343,000 Indians are living in squalor and a near-medieval stateg . . . America is the only land left on earth where a man can speak his mind and suffer no consequences . . . fheadlinej PROFESSOR FIRED FOR VIEWS ON SEX. In light of these-and other social inequities evident today, the staff of The Galleon cites the responsibility of each man to make ideals into reality. 1- PRINCIPAL RALPH KA UER iaie 45315 What's with this Beat of Bal? ' Listen carefully, and you will hear the throbbing beat all around you as you review the school year 1959-60 as it happened in Buccaneerville. You'11 hear - and see - the pounding beat in a senior's brain as he studies down the home stretch in Civics with an Essentials test the next morning . . . The staccato beat of a drummer's paradidle as he rehearses with the dance band for this coming Friday night dance . . . The skipping heart beat of a low sophomore girl who hopes that the darling senior will notice her as she passes his locker for the fifth time that day . . . Or the thumping beat as a veteran teacher leafs through the pile of math homework papers. The Beat of Bal - as featured in the next 160 pages fplus 16 more in the Summer Supplementj will focus on some future Albert Einstein as he mixes some foul-smelling liquid that he hopes might be a replacement for GL-70. Or the Beat might depict the dukes and duchesses of Baltown as they cavort on their home stamping grounds -the red-bricked front stairs and dew-sprinkled lawns. . Whether wearing skirts that reveal their knobbyknees, or pants that appear to have been tailored for a refugee from a concentration camp, the Beat is always the same - revealing Bal 'youth on that tough march to adulthood. Heading up the annual show was Principal Ralph Kauer, the tall, rangy maestro directing the Bal Beat. On the other end of the Beat scale, could be seen the rhythmical swaying of a hula dancer V during an assembly. The Beat of Bal opens with this seven page spread on a preview of the year -- that began for the near three thousand Bucs in September - and ended in June of 1960. Christy Naha . . . in Samo A action. OPPOSITE PAGE ROLIN RANDALL, also pictured on 1-nun., rnmflr Ilan vnpi-rnnu nf Ilia Rani n 5 , 'Z Q f I ,, 1 a , 41 awe X ' f' rv 1 X A57 v, 1. 1 0 2 , . X K 1 9 , N Y 1 4 2 f 1 4 I L., ac ' 9 Q 4 i KX7: M . W,-4--' lx ' gn X 4 iz? 475 W rl if 4 ' I xi 4 . 5 1 1, , f: A 5 Q 9 q I , 4 QE? ,, J I , HQ' - , 1 . cw -, V 5ff ' 2 ! A in Q, SX Q Al 3 Q 6, .J M.. I ik 46 f! .iff . .,., 'l , r K X . , 1 4 F Q W: 'Q A ' fg' J E 1 1 4 ga?-5 m.i,L2,w,- N U -' ' ' ' KL ' f' A 'i r v I IIC LJCCU. VI l..Jou ucs ere ppy, ad,SIufIed , ,U l' gy vv:1w.fwvif'?'l'l51AWl'k EV I I gl I 5: X' n 1. 5 X fm ll W vw- g, Q I 4.1 5 lx ' ' ,yy V MN K 'Vs wi . , ' LAK, I L ' fm -M M ' M fggllgg qwmh A f,,,,,'.,fvi w ,vvwkgvli 99.1 V1 V. . J I GLEEFUL DIANE Parragnrflla flaps a'iIl1 jay as she .sc0rc'.s' a ,., ,ffgl iyjf-I 'V A ' .rlrikv in GAA lzozvling lwld we-zflcly aI Caxllff Lanes llozuling KL W Y J ' K 2 1'-. nn U HUNGRY SENIORS gargeri Il1z'nz.seIzfe.s' on THE FEARFUL WAIT - Barbara Conrcfpiion Ileflj 6'X1Il'f'lII7Illy u'aiI.s' for Miss Adams to amzazmre Il11' fmding of the Song Girl FUIIIPPIIIIOII Flllilllllflfl' an Ihr' .wlfriion of tI1wfom'g1'rI.v of Illr' 30 Ilml ran for ilu' lzmmr. .-1 nmmwzl Iaiw' Iiarlzara ,s'quc'alr'rl zuilh joy as xlzr' Iraara' lim' mann' znzuaurxfwd. For Armrflir' Franzoni unrl ilu' ollzvr 26. II mwzm zvailing fo: m'xI Icrnzf' QN GUARD - Two Inziflwzlifiwl frfrzrerx prarlire lnellind Iwo pillars in Mr. Eugenr' Iir'nr'fif'l's fearing tram, The squad ll1I1II'lIl'l'Il for Ihr' rrmmz again llllYj'1'IlI'. ' fn- irlp A . 1 I' x If goodmv a ,wir I Ilze Fall Seniorl 1. x .1-f i l s 5 l I n 1 . , 5 staged at Adobe Creek. THE RASPBERRIES is what low senior Diane Paceagnella seems lo he giving her torlurers during the Girls' Block B initiation. Q c,..M-...i I- 'U Fu.. nvl Grip- 'ffl -'AJ - ,J a, , 'fwfff- ':f,' :gi-'z. ., pn'- .K -we . '..,j1 , 1' I. '22, 'Kr-1,1 h .,,,-4.4 ' -I lf' 5. -Q If my si 4 A I ' -'Z '0iE ' ,Us ,. A J ', vs, -A ' 1 --my V f we V. I r nm - X , HI-Fl BUILDING-caiize easy to students of Mr. Karl Sclzzuarze in Electric Show with Mr. Schwarz here surrounded by joe Rodriguez, Art Anderson, Ward Loskot and Ken Weddle. RACING AGAINST tlze clock is Advanced Typting student Don Saxon, striving to reach the 60 words per minute mark. U CONCENTRATION in learning U..S'. History in Mr. Phillips' class is exemplified by Sharon Willis, with Louella Schardt seemingly worried in the background as she bites her lip. 5 1 9 I ..,.v ' 1 'ms 5-JI l 1 5 4 , f A 'H ' 7,1 ' W 1 2 TM 'I v f 'a A ,D x , , TN , IQ , w a 'li ' f' ,Q .:.. .' , 5-'22f!5wg? 15754-L ' ' gps, .44 4 , 2-. ,f f1f'1' lv: I ' k lVIa N fig? 4. ., , A, , ,M,vfj. , , fi? ff gf ' f ff H 4 N ,,, V: Qf f A 1 f , . .fy 1 ,4 ng,-ywx . 42 2 1 Fffltg ' ,,. ,fu I on Writer? f. ,A, JEL .x1, 0 f I , 'gg,v':1'?g- , f 1 , U ' ' 'XM g 3 32' ,ig ' -- ,W , Q, A ' f ' f2.1,.fzj-. H' . . f f .wg f A,-,.5,:,jr51 :V A f , fy, ' g-,gi 4 ,. ' J , QL . 14. if f 5 , , 'G ' 9-m.,!',' 7 . - ,, 'wr . Km ' J .Si 1'U'N' Facuusrinl.-fare! The fun of needling the great has been with human beings for some time. Julius Caesar felt the darts of the mobs, as have other notables before and since. Now its Balboals teachers who are on the receiving end of the poisoned captions found under pictures of the faculty. Take your time and enjoy this section of The Galleon, which reveals Bal's Faculty Off Guard. g , MR. Hummel. A MR.'PHI'LLl1PS: 15: ming iI7lV,fhg-'m6l'I1il'l,Q? f ' The joy of teaching is wriiten on the face of every Balboa Ieaclver. , v It came frbmj puter 'sp'aQe.' H V ' , y y my y 1 MRS. MULLER, MR. KOORS, and N0fl1C'V-SH zn p T y V A y Atzqzred a' irlziek,,fDigrQprzginal4Jthe 3,lGQ:?,Yff cafeterza. MR. MAKOWER in Health Rqomg , ',Pry1i5',fa,SIi'io17,s,,,we1'eV,'in'1'eijidence 'at'ih'e ifS9n'z0're -and who asked YOU to butt in? Teacher, may I leave the room? V ' V ' .P1C171,Cgff',Vff ,'-Wf ,pi ,Q 2 --i 0 Ft .vw U51 gf NL.. X, X. in 1 S . 'pm Xxx .Q O Q E MISS ADAMS and MR. PERUSSINA MR. CARR in his office. I ' 'll'l1nI do you nzwnz ACC0rl1A11liU '? I r1c'1f.f'r sau' Illis mlm lwforz' in my life. A .vj1lr1l Of f1'if11rlli111'.xx and 1ll1!l!'l'.Xlll7IIlllIg aznrzizis all lmyx 111 tllr' DI'fIIl,Y offlre 'ICOIIIK' info my fNII'lOI',u ,mid ills' .sjziflvr in lllf' fly. FS 1- , 4 qu- .li L34-Q -.. 5:5 le.: R ll .Ill Ill Ill .1 V7 ll Ill x l Ill I 1 , ' , MR. STEELE and HARDIN I told you nobody would check, this tlzermosf' MR. LBENEFIEI., MR. RISKIN, MR. DURKIN ai pageant with field glasses. ' - . C0me'cm, Gene. Give me the glasses. I saw her jimi. c -K ' . A. 1 , . . ' 9:4 , get . ,At , 45 R MR. KAUER and MR. MORRIS at R.O.T.C. lnspedion 0 It has been rumored that the boll weevil has Izevn nltzzrking rerlnin vegetalion in the S.F. area. 0 There are cerlnin aflvanlzzges Io werzring a hat. 0 Regular spraying will reduce the exfen.vi11e danmgc' dom' by the I1oIln'c'1'z'iI. 0 Into each life some rain must fall-But lllC'Tl',S liven a zvnsllolzl llvrf. 0 Watch out for the Seagulls, boys!! 0 Did you feel n drop of min? 15 r x A J K . xqi MR. HOLLAND and MR. KNOX looking of pldures I got these in I'-I'6l71f'lf.U MR. PERUSSINA and MR. MARINO Bal teacharx are ronsidrred among the xlrarjnexl rirfmiers in Ihr cily. M ,A M M ,Q ' Ac R G--. 4 wi iff? ' . . Jyffli' 1 X -1 ' 'dfigf-71 sly? X -A-, Q. 1 I ,Mu 5 4 Al fx Siu in 0 lg 91 I 'x kg. We .4-.13 MR. GERMANO, MR. KNOX, und MR. TRAVE Recent transfers to Balboa from North Beach. MISS WONG You're surprised I speak your language , 2 . MR. PARKER smiling. MR. CARR MR. DOLSON 407, of this class is failing. A rubber hose? What rubber hose? I'Il be darned if I can figure this out. MRS. FLYNN and MISS STASSEN in cafeteria. 0 and then what did he do? MISS BLUE, MR. RYAN and MR. TERZIAN at pageant. 0 Oh, you've heard this one before. I uxe Dial. Dorff you wish everybody did? YS.. LA 4 ' 1 . If l if iii COMBING OUT his British-type mustache is a daily eye-opening ritual in the Dunkel household. lNDlVlDUALITYg Hl'll.ll'71l1'1ll lo ilu' zligrzily of lllllll, l1oz1'r'm'r, it llIll.Xl prrcmllzz' Il dflgrrw' nf .wlf-rli.srij1li111' if il is In.xz'H1r'll111111111ily. O -. it tt Op O Y - .J-i Editor's note: How do teachers - the leaders of youth for 180 days a year - perform during school and afterwards. Are they anything like the stereotypes seen in cartoons and on comedy TV shows? ln this two page report is the answer. The italicized comments are those of Teacher Dunkel, himself. The stereotype of a teacher is an old maid living in a vacuum and driving an old four door Chevrolet - a person whose latest thrill was last week's P.T.A. Tea. However, in our high speed world of today, one may find a teacher screaming up in a Triumph, dressed like Neville Chamberlain and well versed in Zen Buddhism. Such a saint of individualism is Robert Dunkel. To the unfamiliar student, he may be a passing in the crowded hallways remembered only for his shaggy mustache. At- tired in stylish garb he may create interested glances as he drives by in his racy sportscar. Possibly he is discov- ered in a counseling office attempting to aid some indi- vidual whose academic future is gray and whose values are distorted, To those so burdened Dunkel offers guid- ance and may discuss even their more personal problems. Upon leaving his office more often than not students tend to broaden their stride with the reassurance that someone cares. A great admirer of art and music, Dunkel can be located after dark, in almost any of the many North Beach art and cultural centers listening to the hush hallowness of jazz . . . forever observing his surrounding world. MADISON AVENUE on Circular Drive might be the caption here as Mr. Dunkel starts off to school with his umbrella tightly furled. KEROUACI 1 am 1101 iirljn'f's.w'fl, yd. FOR THE UMPTEENTH time, half-man, half-counselor Our Hero hears How can I take both basket weaving and finger painting-they're both offered at the some time. GIVING F'5 : I lznzff' Ol1Sf'l1lt'fl flmt I1 failure mn often be Il blessing. The first step in .szlrrms is to rcnliza' OHKIS llIIIll!lll0l1S and ozfrrconze tllem. A gmrlz' should noi In' ll rezvrlrrl or fl 1Ill71lSlHIIf I1l 11111 !'Illllt'I' rm extension of the learning jn'orexs inlo rlrens of sz'If-rw1li:zalim1. in 'mx .N -Y we F, 4 I SPY WITH MY LITTLE EYE is one of the hobbies of Bal's Mr. Dunkel, seen lining up Orion on his 'scope. THE H-BOMB: lt nznrlfx a rrilical cm in Ilze lzisfory of mmz. We must fora' 0llI'Sf'l'l'l'S into new areas of in- ternational coopernlion 117111 I'l701lglll. World lazz' ln'- conzw esxwztirzl for slzrvizfzzl and zmtimml SOU6I'l'lgIIl3' more rirlifzzlolzs and .S11spf'rt. CURRICULUM COORDINATOR Don Koors and Mr. D. apparently were pondering a pretty hefty problem in this bit of photo action. THE BEATNIKS: A jn'0l1'xt tlml must inlfflligenfly lfwlmlizz' ilxrlf if if is I0 llzfrrmlrf ll Vzfxjnorzxilflz' fmsrrx Tu rlnlv, I .ww n11rrl1 1111071 lull lilllr' .vurrzaxx in Illix !ll!'!'fll0II.,l SELF ADMIRATION of his own work with brush and oils is an- other facet of the many-sided personality of Mr. D. TOOLING AROUND in his TR-3 is a daily ritual for the beret-topped counselor-teacher. SPORT CARS: Tl14'3' IIVOIIIICK' Il trnn.xforn111- tion in nn irzdizfiflzml llml is Vw11arkaI1lf. REVIEWING TESTS with his coun- TIME TO ASSESS the value of a day's work selees is iust one of the variety of comes in an afternoon's reflections at home. duties shouldered by the counselor. GOING S1'EADYg Ol1ly nn innrlirulzllf' mul lonely gfvzwrlliolz zvoulfi xo .vIr4'x.S Ilia' 11e'r'rl for 'going Mmfly' nl .vurll an Milly KIQF, Tln' rlliw' I0 ECSCIIIH' l0lII'lllIl'.Y.Y is grmll, and if family liff' lailx In lulllll Il1i.x nwrl, young prujflzf will go f'l.Sz'zz'l1z'rf' for .X0lllf1'.n BLIND AND DEAF, Mr. Dunkel's I4 year old dog sits still while the Zen-studying teacher takes time DUI to scratch that itching back. W.:-.f ,y - M Many began A to realize that ' U. S. education had to get oif the dime DESPITE JIBBERISH TO THE CONTRARY, LEARNING STILL COMES HARD - AND IS AN INDIVIDUAL THING AS THIS LONELY TROMBONIST ILLUSTRATES. ,GI ,fig ne classroom: America's Fron line DESIGNING a 35100,000 dream house was one of the challenges offered these Mechanical Drawing students. Mr. Harry Dug? looks over a designers shoulder to see how he was coming with the foundation. fupper centerj 'Vi , 'Q . ,, -7i,aaj4:.3, P ' 53 M -.laik A ifrsyjt f V sg wi gi'ia1fsfg,i i fix-3, witgltg. twins' mia'-.-.:, ,.-1,3 , - is., Qt fy ? , 1, - ., 5: - urea, , H . f ' - x r. - aj??yi:. 'ff,,a , '. sz, ,, ' H, ffigief, , 'f -ver - as 1, . E 1- . 7 - 1 ijt Qi' 52644, x -ij-ii , ' 05231. c L ' ' t 'f.:73'i:i'7i'- i '1 I , by rj: A V, V 5.11 reef., .Q i it V J. ','V',,gp:.t,V, 1 if Q A if I , . K -I 1 -1' S ' A ,fy I X V if fflifivix 'Ivy' , , 3 I, -uf. wi- Q , um ,fi is i J - . t ...Wi , r - -....., .. . .,, WAS TEDDY Roosevelt head of the Bull iWoose or the Socialist Party, ponders LoretlrzArnzachure during a US. History test. RACING AGAINST the clock Lolita Salarliz nimble fingers pound out rows of numbers, She is one of hundreds of girls at Bal who will be sure of a job after graduation because of surlz training. II' , R M -s. ' A k rx ' . 1' - .i+-h ,.-..-lL.!n...,,, Sputnic Alerted Us. '4The classroom during 1960 has become the frontline in America's battle to remain a World power, say today's spokesmen for education, And they are right as the Sputnik-alerted age of education has revealed to even the most frivolous that goofing off is now considered the biggest bonehead play of all time. For some 26 percent of Balboa-ites, the three years spent at Buccaneerville is a preparation for college. For the others, it's a training ground to prepare for trades and vocations in the regular Workaday world - without the four year Wait of college. Education - at Bal or elsewhere has its critics - like the Bal senior who leveled this blast: Sixty percent of school is bull. By that I mean rallies, interruptions in classes, taking roll, Waiting for quiet, discipline prob- lems, elections, seniors pictures and stuff like that. I agree that some of that is necessary but it still takes up time. Surprisingly - to that senior and others of his ilk, teachers, deans and principals agree - that too much of school is bull - though they would put it in a more genteel Way. And While the senior might have gone overboard on his percentage, these purveyors of edu- cation agree that much of high school is a repetition of skills that should have been learned in grammar school. Today's school leaders are attempting to redirect the principal energies of youngsters back into a more full- fledged learning program, that recognizes the values of activities, but still retains the belief that the bulk of significant learning occurs in the classroom. 21 - l!lll ' osx., amd 177 '07 'Air ia, xl? ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-First Row tleft to rightl: Mrs. Mr. Nicholas Sernenoff, Mr. Walter Halbasch, Mr. Albert Nuti, Josephine Cole, Mrs. Rose Wiegner, Miss Violet Howard, Mrs. Mr. Phillip Ryan, Mr, Donald Hofvendahl, Mr. Eugene Benefield, Marion Skootsky, Mrs. Florence Cohen, Miss Yvonne Gaul, Mrs. Mr. Harry Leong. Foreground: Department Head: Mr. R. N. Marien Gibson, Miss Rose Linsky. Second Row: Mr. Gene Phillips, Gibson. Mr. Laurance Knox, Mr. Francis Ardourel, Mr, Manug Terzian, 'B'- l , X1 K is l PENNY JQNE5'5 golden locks seem to get in her way as she lzurriex to finish exam. JUST A LITTLE peek worft hurt as Carolyn McDonald frenferj stretches her neck Io see if that one was rzght. Rest, I,-R are, .Sandra Krouxe, Mike Monroe, Carolyn, Barbara Pera, Mike Lee and joe Rodriguez. 4 Y V My .T , .x , 4 --...Z G, , , , -.a - -4 x X ' . -my f ..f.f' ' 4-clit' ' - U .. ' .fi A RAY of sinzslzine if slzerl on sturlenis as they try Io get their 1,0,,,pnr0,-k flmyg in My-5. joseplzzne Coles English Lab. EVERYBODY WAS interested as llie ballots were counted Io see which side won the debate in Mr. Larry Knoxff Public Speaking class. X L to - we K at ft t'x SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENTfFront Row lleft to rightl: Mr. Manug Terzian, Mr. Hyman Bik, Miss Leonora Bailey, Mr. Lee Dolson, Mrs. Gertrude Fischer. Back Row: Mr. Gene Phillips, Mr. Nicholas Kafkas, Mr. Austin White, Mr. Charles Adkisson, Mr. Harold Juster, Mr. John McAuliffe, Mr, William Meyer. Foreground: Department head Miss Veronica Shane. English, Social Studies Improve English and Social Studies have come a long way since the Little Red Schoolhouse with its grammar drills and studies of Hjogerphyf' All that has changed just as the world has changed. Like the world, English and Social Studies have become high powered courses. At Bal, the English department boasts of such courses as Public Speaking, English Lab, Advanced Composition, Drama, Yearbook, Journalism, Reading, and Senior Seminar in English. The last named course is a newly introduced study to acquaint students with the works of modern writers such as Faulkner, Steinbeck and Hemingway. Social Studies has kept pace with courses in Civics, U.S. History, Current Events, and Senior Seminar in Social Studies. The English department has gone even further to bring the full impact of the language arts into the lives of youngsters by dividing students into ability groups of remedial, regular and advanced - in order that each student can progress at his own pace. Mr. R. N. Gibson heads the department. Miss Veronica Shane, the cheery Social Studies department head, points to the selective use of audio-visual aids in the forms of maps, film strips, sound movies and the like to bring history into the classroom. ONLY ONE minute more, pleads Frank Brarnante and George Venezia as they ask instructor for more time to finish flisfussion on Capital Punishment. . , ,L,.LL-.-..-,.L.X ....,-,.,r,..............,..,iW 4.-A CLINGING TIGHTLY ff? every word is ,Indy Mon- teleone and Elaine Mott, feverishly taking notes to make up lost ground before the feared and respected Civics Essen- tials test. STAYING AFTER Class is sometimes the penalty for goofing off as john Relander and two others painfully discover. THE CLASSROOM is not all toil as janet Hester- feldt laughs at a quip tossed out by her his- tory mentar. Lynn Fae- eiano apitfarently 'didn'l think wzatezler it was too funny. Q .4740 fu at if-Q' M- 3' Q SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-First Row: Cleft to rightl: Mr. Allan Hummel, Miss Francis Todd, Mrs. Gertrude Hasselbrock, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell. Second Row: Mr. Raynond Valdez, Mr. Samuel Risken, Mr. Howard Jeter, Mr. Selby Morse. Foreground: Mr. Arthur Taylor, Science Department head. Science Department Called 'Dandy' It's a dandy, joked the crew-cut Science Department head when asked to sum up his feelings about his department. Clad in his inevitable tweed coat, Mr. Arthur Taylor, the chief of the department was not too far from the truth. Bal's science program offered everything from disecting a rat to see what made it tick, to searching for fossiles along the coast line of California. Even a two period class in Horticulture, which used the facilities of City College, was included in the science offerings of Bal, one of the few high schools in California to offer such a course. With the challenge of Sputnik facing them, high school students have leaped into the breach, with an increased enrollment of 55 per- cent in science courses since Sputnik. The government has supported the gung ho spirit in science by sometimes paying one half of all college expenses in the test tube and math fields. According to Mr. Taylor, nearly every college in the U.S. is enrolled in this program. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS hurry to finish their tests. Success means a good chance for college acceptance. -V ws -amps femur- f-em-,W-fam. wi ff- . M .e 0,-W -...pie . -,-.sw -- -..su MR, HUMMEIJS chem classes were a beehive of activity as the search for scientific facts ruseo test tubing his way found the likes of Leonar d Bor- through a bevy of symbols. n'-css GRID STAR Phil Petrovsky prepares an experiment in testing for acids and bases. I I A1 1 I I I I W. II II ' s If ., ,. I. II I if F I I I I I I TI I 'I I W. I I I v k . I E I I .Q lvlath I-reacted to Sputnik's Impact Math teacher Richard Rice sauntered over to the desk of the tiny blonde student, casually handed her a piece of chalk and barked: Show me how you would figure out how many miles it is to the moon. Without batting an eye, the trim lass strode to the board and a few minutes later had Mr. Rice's answer for him. It is doubtful if Mr. Rice ever put the information the little gal came up with to practical use - that is, he still hasn't left for the moon. But the learning that occurs in Bal's math classes, Whether in Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, or the myriad of underclassmen's courses, more than prepares Bal students for the battles to be faced on the firing line of high-powered college courses. While grades were hard to come by in this department, students did feel that more than regular textbook match math was on the menu. As one chalk-stained senior math major put it, We learned a lot of the practical aspects of math, besides the theoretical stuff. Department head Miss Marjorie Maher stressed that Bal's math department was more than ready for the 45 percent increase in enrollment felt by the department since the Sputnik tempest MARTHA ALINDUGAN listens attentively to Mr. 0'Brien explain the solution to a difficult problem. ' YOUNG MATH teacher Mrs. julia Housek points out to a geomeiry class how to construct a perpendicular Io a given line. 1 au.......,.,.., .. ,, DEPARTMENT-First Row: Cleft to rightlz Miss Norma Klaus, Mr. Ha,rpIdy0'Brien, Mrs. Julia Housek. Second Row: Mr. Salvatore Billeci, Mr. Ldt1is1Muschi, Mr. Richard Rice. Foreground: Miss Marjorie Maher, Math B??H. .3..fifE.l!?.?9-. ,,,e. FINDING THE number of square inches in a parallele- 1- gram was the problem being worked out by Linda Goodson and Dan 0'Connor. CONCENTRATION, BOREDOM and mirth are the ingredi- ents that make up any class. i , X ,,,, ONE, TWO, three, four . . . Mr, Ned Hardin directs the Girls' Glee. Fine Arts Not Neglect The fine arts were not neglected at Balboa with the stress on solids in the space age. The concert given by the Grchestra under the direction of Mr. Wally Steele, or the art exhibits in the main lobby gave ample evidence that Bal had the culture of a truly cosmopolitan school. Such advanced activities came only after the student had wound his way through the long, twisting road of courses and hard work that create any true journeyman. In the Art Department, it meant starting with Art I and working through Art IV or into Activity Art. Students enjoy art, but then soon realize it takes quite a bit of training to become a professional, was the way Mrs. Mathilda Cameron, Art department head put it. A look around her classroom fRoom 1001 pointed up the variety of training available for youngsters. Ranging from brightly colored mosaics to conservative pottery, to classical portraits to abstract forms, the student had the opporunity to develop a solid background while still in high school. The Music Department, employing the talents of its two young-ish red-hots, Mr. Steel and Mr. Ned Hardin, showed rapid growth. The Music department came through at dances, shows, games, formal dances, concerts and even a state festival in May. E Q l ART DEPARTMENT-ileft to rightl: Mr. Robert Eby, Mr. Grover Neuman, Mr. Horst Trave. Foreground: Mrs. Mathilda Cameron, department head. ed in Space Age fwfr SANDY BECCARIA, Spring Art Director, lays out a poster in Activity Art. 2,000 YEARS of progress, basket weaver janet Bester- feldt learns an interesting hobby. wmmlnc AWAY on his violin is Torn Lucia, a member of the .school orchestra. -'MINE EYES have seen the glory i . . . sing out these young ladies as a part of their regular class. l, . - .. ss- ' - - ..... , . , ...awww mf.,-sumva-Q14-linking. . -. -f 1 P... - 9 1 5 4 ., 4 2 ...A 0 .4 t 1 .-. -mm.n f if 5 l ' inf i sss e ia NDSU 8' 1.1--A ..,,..v----' ,,,,-aint-' X, .. '- n u.....i-,i SIXTH PERIOD volleyball wars found these girls working hard to win the point. slZ,L,Q is VIGOROUSLY REBOUNDING a shot in afternoon gym were Harrell Harris, with joe Nichols, Mike Daly, Paul Ross and Willie Ivory surrounding the action. PE: The Pleasant Break Whether it was a rugged no-holds barred game of hunch in the Boys' gym or a quiet set of tennis for the girls, most Balboans'P.E. period was the best time in the day fexcept for lunch, according to a fewj. A refreshing break from stuffy classroom routine, P.E. offered a Wide number of interests to every student. Touch tackle football, rope climb- ing, swimming, track, Wrestling, basketball, tumbling kept the boys busy for the 55 minutes, While modern dancing, softball, Volleyball, tennis, badminton, and basketball pleased the ladies. Running the Boys' P.E. department meant doing anything from counting footballs to carrying laundry sacks as departmenthead Orron Qualls' sore back proved. His after school assignments included both varsity and 30's basketball and golf in the spring. Girls' P.E. Miss Rena Case, directed her tightly-knit department with efficiency and dedication to the importance of a sound body. QQXES-V39-JS4 li ffl -,,,, aagxrx rp, ,.......ff-- 'f-4 'fwfr mix. t :,XL7iu.-- ' GIRLS' P.E. DEPARTMENT-First R , fleffto rightl: Miss Edith Connell, AMrs. Lorraine Pates, Mrs. Stephanie Flynn. Second Row: Miss Joan Monte, Miss He'l'e'iT'r 'VVonZ lVlrs. Vale Feder. Foreground: Miss Rena Case, department head. THE GALLEON photog almost fell out of the window on the third floor while snappingthis shot of girls' softball action. ' ei., . H 44 27 ,ff 1 Bale Shop'e Rated Beet in City Setting up a hi-fi set, crawling under a beat-up Ford, sanding down a hope chest, or learning the printing trade provide a panorama of Bal's top-rated Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Karl Schwarze's, department head, directed the energies of the woofer and tweeter boys whose curiosity about electrical gadgets led them to Electric Shop. Up- stairs in a cubbyhole by himself was Mr. Nick Germano, considered throughout San Francisco as one of the best men in the field of typography. Whether producing cards, E' X ,, 'f ,,,,XfZ-' GARBED IN the uniform of the craftsman, Phil Bailey observes all the safety precautions in running a steel lathe. AUTO SHOP addicts Dennis Colvin and Don Basso listen attentively to auto shop instructor Andrew Vavauris reveal the workings of a '39 Ford transmission. N JOE PEREZ designs his dream house as part of mechanical drawing while nearby Augie Campbell touches up his plate. 'V KM 4 ,xl - programs or book markers for the entire school, Mr. Germano's printing classes always revealed their tutor's high standards. Mr. Andy Vavauris, whose sparkling clean auto shop is considered the envy of San Francisco, found time to run the gamut of teaching the working of a four-barrel carb to a four speed box. Metalshop, woodshop, mechanical drawing, filled out the offering of the Industrial Arts department. 4 I N. QM., WORKING WITH the sanding machine, john Meyers smoothes down the rough edges of his flower box project. ELECTRIC SHOP students jerry Stephens and Bob Slemhrock set up a twin speaker for their car radio. ...rms 0 Q COUNSELING DEPARTMENTMH1-Sf ROW fleft to yightyi Miss Mr. Harold Juster, Miss Frances Todd, Miss Marie Scribante, Mrs Ruby Wood, Mrs. Trinidad Muller, Miss Roma Mariani, Mrs. Phyllis Ruth Mitchell, Mr. Robert Dunkel. Foreground: Mr. Richard Date Morrison, Miss Betty Blue. Second Row: Mr. Robert Perussina, head COUHSGIOF. Language Landfall French, German, Italian, Spanish and Latin are included in the Language Department's offerings. A unique feature of the department is that all the teachers have a thorough speaking knowledge of their languages, with many having been born in the country of their language subject. Additionally, the volunteer efforts of Mr. Salva- dore Billeci in developing a high-school version of the Army Language School's use of tape recording xg language instruction, provides Bucs with another source of foreign language learning. Services that further implemented a student's success in schooling included the Counseling Depart- gint, the Library, the Placement Office, the Nurse's ice. LANGUAGE LADIES searched the globe for countries that spoke lang- uages taught by the bevy of multilingual lasses who form the Bal Language department. From left to right they include Mrs. Trinadad Muller, Mrs. Ebe Sapone, Miss Diane Stassen, Mrs, Pia Hunton, and LIBRARY DEPARTMENT - tleft to Mrs, Martha Schalleyl rightj: Mrs. June Farris, Mrs. Leta Wheeler. ' .uve .vc U INDUSTRIAL ART DEPARTMENT-First Row Cleft to rightl: Mr. Harold Smith, Mr. Robert Durkin, Mr. John Lindquist, Mr. Harry Duff. Second Row: Mr. Arthur Rasmus- sen, Mr. John Queiser, Mr. Nick Germano, Mr. Andrew Vavuris. Foreground: Mr. Karl z Schwarze, department head. IL , i A - ,A z sf - ' s l i l 29 .. it 4 r 1 ,... . 1 l f BUSINESS DEPARTMENT-First Row fleft to rightlr Mr. Lester Power, Miss A TRI0.0f young llOlIlf'IIlIlkI'VS giggle 115 fhgir mmmgl concoction comes to bmi. Eleanor Muratore, Mr. Robert Perussina. Second Row: Mr. Charles Adkisson, Mr. George Ritter, Mr. Robert Schmidt. Foreground: Mr. Myron Makower depart- ment head. ' A4-AN!fvs T' ? 2 Y l3A..L HOMEMAKINQ DEPARTMENT-First Row: Mrs. Iva Roberts, Mrs. Phyllis Morri- son, Mrs. Bonnie Reid. Back Row: Mrs. Elynore Seaman, Mrs. Blanche McCoy. Fore- ground: Miss Dorothy Bergquist, department head. DIOR'S CQMPETITION found the Iilwx of this young lady cutting out ri pattern for ll dzvnlisc. Popcorn and Machines Prepared for Future Cooking popcorn and learning the intricacies of the comp- tometer hardly seem related but at Balboa such experiences were samples of the preparation that Buccaneers received for entering the big, bad world. The popcorn cooking would be only one of the many experiences to be found in the Homemaking Department, headed by Miss Dorothy Bergquist. Learning the handling of the cornptometer would come under the Business De- partment offerings with Mr. Myron Makower at the helm. Homemaking also included clothing, the designing and making of clothes, cooking, family living, child development and home planning. r J'f5J The clicking of typewriters was heard throughout the 71 Library building as students sharpened their skills in office machines, typing, shorthand and bookkeeping, to name but a few of the offerings of the Business Department. ' , Both departments aimed at preparing their students for it after graduation - when the ladies might take their posi- QUICK' SURE fingers Simi Ove, ,hy ,ws in a my ngnim W, dork in tions as Wives or career Women. .5 E a time lest in Iyping, 30 gi xm, ge 'ie + ' is 'Hi . jf s Jag! it 1' My 1 1 4' . g as 1 ax fs, ,:,. , ft 'K sv ,Q X .ff X f 5 f Q Q , ,gf wh, x p 1 , 14. 'Y x ,W 'fc J S ydb X, V ,bix 559 1 sk? , My Uh 93 KN A' fra' N f ,M 'wing gf , ,affair ,MQ fbi? 'A , W, , LM! . f- 2' 5111225441 ,L , , In .- L- , 4 -'S Y 456:14 J f 4 ' ' I ..- 1 Y wad' ,f ,- , Q Q11 14 1 ,R K Q32 W' S , K A '5.'l 'flirt X' xx , . 1 .Flin .bf el - Y Ff Jf1,,g 'yin ff? 1 I ,N in ex VL , ,X ff 'l 'mf Q GI, ff' , Wi we I!! W my ffff ,f ., fb 0733 X , in if 0? ff' A JJ . L 1, 1. Q A 1 I LEO GONZALES president xiii' -Y ' Y ' V Hi KP gigyry. S 5 s . ag-. B ' i .I i-,GE ,ii I X l ,DIANE MEYER COOKIE OLSON i1iCe-prexy I The Sophomores' Tale Will -ii, ai -id 2 2' . . E fi..-64' E? .51 , BARBARA PERA treasurer I . AMOS JAMES JOANNE BOYD president treasurer LINDA DOWNIE secretary - e of I j. W ffhq-Q:a..4.,.,f'. . Jw. '--....,,q4mkH Y Out of the Frying Pan Cdunior I-Iighl into the Fire CBaIboaD Boy meets school. He's a sophomore. He doesn't even know what it means. Wise and foolish, the dictionary says. That's him. It's a lonely old place. He can't even find the people he knew in Junior High. So many students everywhere, He sat in a classroom for half a period before he realized he didn't take Sewing. Big. Bal sure is big. Out of such a crowd not a soul says hello. He sat at lunch munching a cheese sandwich and sat alone too. His throat was so sore from keeping quiet he couldn't swallow. Boy meets girl. Judy, that's her name. There was never a girl like her in Junior High. Ah, Bal, the most wonderful school in the world. After Bal, the rest of his life will go downhill, because Bal is terrific . . . since he met Judy. She's a Mona Lisa. ,Shes a Miss Balboa. She's a sophomore but she walks like a senior. She's his. Girl meets car. Judy came to school to find true love. It hit her right in the heart. She's just a sophomore, but every night she dreams about her love . . . white dashboard, light rich-colored upholstery, body red with pink prime spots, stereophonic radio, and neatly lettered on the right fender, the won- derful words: SPEED EATER. It's the most beautiful car in the world and it belongs to her steady Mike or Rich or whatever. Boy meets study. Hey, Judy, let's throw our math books in the back seat and go for a ride. Hey, Judy, come over here and talk awhile, those old frogs smell bad anyway. Hey, Judy, we can get out of Sophomore Goals and go help decorate for the dance. Hey, Judy, let's go for a coke, I got kicked out of gym- , Hey, Judy, let's ditch Eng- lish and leave early for the beach. Parents meet report-card. The teacher handed it to him and it was as heavy as lead. He has to take it out of the envelope. You are sentenced to die at dawn, it will say. You are sentenced to life in the mines of Siberia. He gets it out. It looks not-too-good. The rain comes down in buck- ets and he's late getting started home. He doesn't think he has enough gas to make it. A long four and a half blocks. Call Mom and tell her he won't be home for dinner. But she'll say, Just bring the report- card when you do come. Other men have to walk the thirteen steps to the gas cham- ber. Other men take a last drag from a cigarette as they face the firing Squad. Other HQW SOPHS feel Seniors treat tlienz is playfully men pile up their heap With acted out by skyscraper-senior Dave Boring, a Steering wheel through their while tlze lowly soplz tugging on the senior chest. But they don't know. They never took a report-card like this home with them. They never had to walk four and a half blocks loaded down with books, a car empty of gas. Report-cards. Why didn't he think of them. Car meets garage. Six weeks those wheels are going to be up on blocks. He hates to go to school and walk so far. He wishes the reason he wasn't driv- ing was because there was no gas. What happened to Judy? There she goes with that guy in the MG. Judy. Bal is a school What more can you say. Just a school. A lonely old place . . . for a sophomore . . . this Bal. Boy meets knowledge ..... Hey, Judy, did you ever see a pupil ease? Did you ever read The Dubliners by Joyce? 'Hey, Judy, did you know that Pearl Harbor was warned? Would you like to see my new slide rule? No, Judy, I'm running home. I'm out for track at Bal, Judy, sorry. Bal is terrific . . . for sophomores. sweater' is tiny Mike Kelley. 33 Q 1 iff,-' i, MRM' ,X im , 55.5 ' ni .Lg x - -W X M , 714 awk. .. -1 ., fx ff ' ffmfii '. 3. ,,f j'E5'9f31. J , . an ,, 'NJY ix Q. Io V,il AV 4 vm It , Wwe! 2' t r I! X f, W N ,,gvdjK!gIg,,v , I., Q Spring 1960 -if x 1' . xxxrj. X ALAN LA POINTE JAY JENSEN JOHN TAYLOR DIANE MEYER President Vice-President Presldent VlC6'P7'F5ld57'lf , Q ,L .,, 5:1 Yvlsggf. R, MII M LINDA TOVARES CAROL TRUE ADRIENNE JONES ROBERTA FERNANDES Secretary Treasurer Secretary Treasurer Fall 1959 Spring 1960 r xx AMW ggmoms JOANN FENECH I Q DON HIRABAYASHI 1 Vlfrestdmt' I Vice-President 1 Preszdent ',,' 14 2 f :jd ' ' ,L ' I' . -I I ' -1 :gi 'N pr H 'w a' I V x It - - I noNNA Gomez nuances sunrou il ' , Treasurer Secretary pw., , .k', wif -7 , . cr I L I xii CHARLENE PRIOIO Vice-President VIRGINIA ZOUZOUNIS Treasurer 35 Ll . , Z f+ unior Exclusive . .., , 7. flag' I , 1 e, Q 0 ' in ' ' l elf? . 1 r l I I ,, la ry o a IQ Senior Girl KF-dif01',S Notel How does a senior girl feel as she winds up her school year? He-re's how one felt - as recorded in her diary. fgamwa av fl up awe the 4-e M141 LTA rm? ddbug wfllu. all cyzlmfb if :Him M viewer . ,Q me pm ,MA when Wal vb Lie mfcoffifw C'-41+-1 aeww-Qwg for L49 ,lumpy A gem UKDK ,w,g.,.gs0 . ,Q,LeJML4, ,th 7y':-ffNLu.1f'1:f-V j9a.fl15,0Jfvex1'11v-Eflfbm-KLKL: 'Ttwe 0vLLlvLQ0'1fvLff '1YvvgYl-010. My ,J fyywmve-hp, GQ. IAKIJX7 pl-a1!,c,:.fl bfpive MMA Vhdfy-xg ..-:rw 42. 'Hvuiwi 'CL lflfbbfyw, CWA xi-2c41,z,wlL, ,Q QQLUWT ,IL0-u?Lf' fan. wLm.f,O-9 ff LMC .TJ-Lc'fJZL w'QC VWULC, Iilifr rm, LMA 0, cjxdfv-QL MLK-L df' P550 , DL llfz-wo! lfalwr iwJLmj,D,,u,.ML,,, C616-faa4,L a,k,QfLlMQ3q,,.,,,,.,Q,f?,,.A, Q, MMM V-mmm-r. r ,r 4 0 3.5 V VV VVVV I 1 'Y I I L Ly , ,, ,, Y , ' wg' - A I '-. I WA V V ,I I ,.,N ,,., , I . ,V 6 '1 Ay, lr, I 'v , ' Wx' ' ' 1? f , alps V, -- ., 1. Q , f , ff nf : ,L V ,-5, f f ,. jk A f I 'ic f I A VA ' .fk7' - Ti , . '.,. 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President VICKI FROGGATT Vice-prexy V Y Treasurer RQ QQ DIANE CECCARELLI JO ANN GRECO Secretary Treasurer JIM IQIELLA Preszdent Treasurer ILQWDUQ HUG C' 2 U KJWFQMFSQQ STAN SORICH Boys' rep. TCP. JUDY DOMINECHELLI Secretary ED BARAZOTO Boys' rep. jfff ..x.x,-.E A .Q-.... I is ,Wi Q! fx s , 2 I J i ' . , 4 9 I 'S 3? is 2? if s 1 5 3 ,Ly ,M fy Qafw-4141 Cvwufnulm. MJ 7'-wLKvVlrv11116uv.0 ww Um-,ff-c an 04 Cfiffiiafwcr, vwwwlfu. ,Q I W1 45 PQ Best Jinx Ever: 24 Hours on F9 4LfmLaf1,.3 GTK h ffm? 4h Swim QW 4 if U4-5-J f1,u1,CQL IY1 Z TM W 1 1.2,Lo'1i-,Q flag T126 fgnldw Qaffw-NL 3 . 1 YA 5'v4Lhg2 :Lo ax-T cm-A ML Ibm. FD? AJLQMM iii YV DQ 'awww h 4M2,LQ kai o 'M 54.1. ff! .liz L-42 -QQ,-2l'Wf'UZ1lvQ 'ffl' lk Qi3,lc,,i: atom-vx., w-hav-1 U 1 Hlqlcffi BWMUQ Lxsg Lu, 2,0'S ovdlfgff, Eiiisfg 9MwfM W'B'W 1 f3 Cgm,JQ1lfQL H CE,,fwcQ vf LL-9 Q2 lf1fQ:Qv-gf tk: awfwfwj Mgr W, JM' nw , y ' x, o1m1 -V W . , W , W' 4: 'ii I g M HQ pw W .W f-f-Ll-4-L.fQf:-AQJ 0-IJ? 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W4i 'Q - V-6 ' Abs-.LL,,6fdw3v-Q4-Q N27 lhgwulkfwwfwullfiwjlvwv-- ' 411' W4- jnlrf-tLx1,.,1,L4b 'fi TLC 5L-PLL 'dnku Lv'1!-.2 bfz,.,.,x,Q :ff'Lt:..LQ . '10 clfrwavf 4'eff-N. 'Till fffuwffc LNG'-'LL 1, if 45 15,1 1 f'7 Yvonne Atencio Judy Azzopardi Linda Baker Cecilia Barca Christine Ahern Carl Ahlberg Carmen Alcanine Robert Andrick Marilyn Anglim Marilyn Alves Jack Artemoff Joseph Asnault 17' f -f, 1, new ,vm1,:'.5,,,,g , ,tv 4, VTZ7 7 ' Bw - 4 James Blaine Bernice Blanchard Richard Bortoli Josephine Bronson we tx? , ,. ,link ,I L- t' 5 ,..,,- : nw- I D, Wm ' 1. ti l Patricia Browne Douglas Burke Robert Capurro Rosalie Caramucci William Casella Diane Ceccarelli Donald Cervelli Betty Chatman ' .,. 9 A, 4 X N 1 if ' , QL 'W 1, 5 ae 'T' L4 V .,,, 1'-1 ii .,.-,,. 'AK 1 ,W N 1 J V , . ' ' 'W wif? , n 5 1 -,, ' .1 5 5 Radine Christain , M ' Q , Marie Christensen , ' Q x l .gf Marilyn Clark je Z NPL Stamus Cocoles 2 hm , K 1 Kg. ' N Q Catherine Cornfoot Deanna Cortopassi Edward Cox Maxine Crenshaw ,sigiv . R Q f N i' P' Pearl Crippes Frank Crivello Shirley Crudo John Cruz , C- ' sg' ' 4 ' ' 21. 5-If 'a-hi I 9' f 1 A i 5 X .1 Jacqueline DeLago Gary DeLong Timothy Delury John Dempsey Robert Desmond Barbara DeStefano Qff-'ff Joe Dias Donna Dickinson ws' f Diane DiMauro r 'Q Ralph Dippner Q, y Will Dow Q if Carole Driscoll 'A if f- Q ' if 09 lb? ,D V 'N na. ' a , 'X Richard lickley Kenneth Erkson Edward Estelita Priscilla Fabela Robert Faenzi Fel Fernandez Jean Ferrari Janet Fetta Anna Figueroa Judith Fleharty Johnnie Fleming Rita Fleming A .,,, Q, W, sf x ,., , K fx sw, Jack Ford Harry Ford Rosalia Gambino Sophie Garcia Barbara Gerhow PAT UBHOFF ix ll Nl1lfP7jV'll nml j1l1'uw'4l-m- jilmfll il'iIllIl'l nf lln' ruwrlwrl lwlmmu 'l'mj:l1i'. Donald Guida Richard Gyde Raymond Haight Joanne Harris Marlene Harris Merilyn Hartman John Helms Emma Henderson Mary Herman Johnny Hill Ronald Hoppe Jerry Houser Patricia Hudson James Hughes Donald Hunter Harold Jacobs Mary Jacobs Glenn Johnson Barbara Giovannetti Olivia Gonzalez Dorothy Gooden Donald Gordon Lane Grady JoAnne Grech JoAnn Greco Kenneth Green Q N 'S' Y 7 Co CAT' 'hhfff' 41 9 ,. ,,.,. , M 1 fx , , 4 13 l , fi, IN 5519 nf J ,. -gas' MM A4 fi I 115 QL' V7 u--- Jeanette Kuntz Grace Lamrn Lawrence Langston Marlene Laudan Geraldine Leon Joyce Johnson Sandra Johnson Richard Jonasson Lawrence Jones Harry Jorgensen Terence Kalahar Katherine Kapewa Theodore Kapsas Nancy Keane Diane King Alexander Kosloff Harold Kurnagai PEARLS OF WISDOM flowed fwely from Ljlldllll limi .sj1f'rllcr'rS :vi part. ffl fiworgvltzf '1'raf'y dong Ill Donald Lowpensky Elizabeth Lydon Eric Lyons Michael MacDonald Beverly Malerbi .. ..,,,,',,,, , ,,...., V., 1 fad .ey- f 'ET' Donald Mangel Augusta Maniscalco Frances Mankiller Linda Margaillan Loretta Marsala f' A f Lou Ann Marsala Darlene Masolini Eileen McCarthy William McGee Harry McKay Heide Merkel Kenneth Messenger gr' ,Ad ' V' fi Q, aw., 41' 1,.rf.,. . Ml on Betty Midkiff ,L i Sharon Mignacc A ' Carol Milani E7 Monnette Misui William Mize Larry Montaral Richard Montgc Robert Moreno Thomas Mullarkey l Elizabeth Munoz Roberta Murray Lynne Naughton Eugene Neideffer fff' I Joanne Nespol Robert Nichols Brenda Olds Mary Olsen Stephen Parro i I 1' '1 N 4 ! ,411 Barbara Parry Benjamin Pasc Joseph Pastran Richard Pence Donald Petersen Barbara Phillips Marie Piazza George Pieraldi Ml J , .bm Q Hugo Pineiro Walter Pinosl Gary Pollack Teresita Ponc Rhea Posedel Joyce Pretes Jeanene Princ Cf ' Janice Pruitt Richard Ramos Johnnie Randall Judy Revo Leanne Reynolds Susan Richard 1 3-. Judith Riewe Beatrice Risi Milli' me 56 1? L, . .aff Victoria Rive W' Gary Robinsc Laura Rocke Francis Roge Nola Roiz w EW. , , i i if . Barry Ross Lolita Saldiaz Stefani Salvi Raymond Santana Marina Sarao Carole Sarmento Juanita Scafidi Lolita Scafidi Janice Schloezer Hans Schwartz Ronald Scott Laurence Scuitto Ramona Segovia Rogene Sheldon Barbara Sherwood Jean Shurko Diane Sisk Darlene Skinner Marion Smith Stanley Sorich Rodger Spurgeon Roy Stachelin Lee Starbuck 1-'D Olivia Stergion .Juanita Stinson Margaret Suiter Jeremiah Sullivan Lois Taormina Barbara Tashjian Georgene Tasista Linda Taufer Frank Ternullo Albert Terrell Jacqueline Terry Jeffrey Teupel Walter Thomsen Earl Todd Gerold Tovani Georgette Tracy Augustine Turriciano Patricia Ubhoff Larry Unger Georgina Unini Loraine Valente Eugene Venturi Barbara Walker John Watjen Fred Watt Sandra Wetzel Judith Wight Mary Wilcher JZ, Mt Q , ff 2 , Vf.,t J A Q TQ Q fir LM ST' Jean Williams Albert Wilson Elaine Wilson Georgia Wolk Mary Zammit M J I-V 4: . VIAI 3 T , yyzy 'HZ' Gail Anclei son Lynda Anderson Richaid Andei son Riehaid Andreini Geraldine Acosta Ron Actis JoAnn Adams Betty Alden Rose Mamie Alioto Jack Allandei Bill Allen Frank Allino ,swf C' George Avila Tom Ayoob Herman Audry Judith Avelino Andy Bacigalupi Dan Badaraceo Lois Baddeley Elizabeth Bailey Penny Bailey Phil Bailey Joanne Baldisseri Wayne Baldwin Lila Banegas Robert Banque Joe Barbara Ed Barazoto Dorothy Barler Bob Barrier Marcelia Bass Don Basso if...- A, X 4 Eliza Bates Gerry Batz Bob Baughn Ed Baumgarten 4 o I SPM, Richard Bidinost Phil Bill Jerry Bisordi 6 D Paul Bjoring Jack Black Terry Blanchard Lilliana Bernardo Joyce Benton Anna Berry John Bianchi Howard Bland Jacqueline Blank Rochelle Blayney Nancy Bologna Carolyn Bonner David Boring Andrea Boro Ed Vossen Richard Boyle Anthony Boyadzis Don Bragg Paulette Brandel r 1, ' Sv' A fd , Kathy Branson Mike Braida Marilyn Breuer Filipina Brown Harriet Brown 4 4 i -f'ff W f fff s 1,4 ly i Janice Brown we 'ffm i fi' fi 4 at Ron Bruciati Alberta Brucker Carole Brusco 1 i . 1 it . A N h Paulette Bryant i is ,.i U Q Diane Buffa Janice Burman Mike Burns 'Cf 'Ffa fa ,w M15 L Am ,ig Q ff , .. ,..f,wm Q 1. SINGING FAREWELL to Bal grads in touch- ing scene prepare to gobble Iheir rice crispies. Augustine Campbell Gail Cannon David Carlson Ron Calson Gordon Carlton James Carroll Herbert Carter John Carder Joanne Casalegno Pat Castellano Jeraldine Castiglia Rich Cortigo Allan Buscaglia Bill Bushman Rose Bustillos Gordon Cabral Bill Coll 'T' f 4 1, 6 'C' -gf sf- E Bernice Collins Beverly Collopy Dennis Colvin Barbara Concepeion Charles Cook John Cortes l f rr I . I L Q- l is fi Rich Clews Linda Clout Joan Coates Frank Cobo Matias Cobo 'li W Linfla Cerles Darlene Cerruti Nino Cerruti Inez Ching Dennis Chinn Jim Chiochios Ken Christensen William Christensen Joan Cingolani John Cingolani Salvador Ciudad-Real Sharon Clausen I 5,2 if 'ill f'HOW MANY vote' for Alf Ifzmlmz for Pnx zr1f?1zz', .Srrziors Cf'l1'l1mlr' ilu' lax! milf Carolyn Cozozzio Robin Craft Christine Crespin Rose Cummings Christopher Cunningham W V 'EE7kw Ignacio Curiel Sally Dalpino Louise D'Angelo Coral Ann Danner Theresa Daukshas Jack Davis Joanne Deemer Juanita Delgado Leroy Dal Porto Deloria Jack Dave DeMartini Darlene DeMerrittf 5, , aj' ,uv ' -V1 Denny Dennison 'P - - Bob DiStefano f w ' Cathy Dickson Giovacchino Diodati Dwayne Doberman Judi Domenichelli Q -ll Hit? F Shirley Dornenichelli Patt Doneson Weiss Donnagne Bonnie Donohue Barbara Donovan , Chris Duff C 1 W Ken Duff i Jerry Dunn ' Pat Dunsmore Bob Dupper Carol Eberle Wx PSX . , 1 if Charles Eckberg Ron Erickson Florine Ernani Magdalena Esparza Victor Esposto i , L m ,f . , Mario Evangelista '- ' V Rich Facciano b , Alexis Fadeff ' V Grant Fahs Joan Farr V A Susan Farrell Linda Faust Jo Ann Favero Vincent Feduccia Ed Fernandes Geri Fernandez Elsie Ferrari Jerry Ferrigno Joyce Ferretti Judi Fieber Walt Firstbrook Charles Fisher Patricia Fitzgerald Lonnie Flanagan Teddic Flock Marilyn Flores Annette Fontana Richard Fontana Rita Fontana Thomas Foster Lee Friedman Dennis Fustini Dorienne Giguere Mike Gilbert John Giles Manuela Giron-Cerna Dennis Glynn Grace Gooch Ron Gras Judith Gray Sandra Green Carolyn Greenly David Gregoire Wayne Geide Diana Guttmann Lorie Hall Jeanne Hanifee Roy Hansen Kathryn Hard Rich Hargens 3. Dale Fyles Frank Gable Gil Gallegos Soledad Gamero Coralia Garcia 4,wf?N Y! 1:-1 'Fr' Nuff xv-5' e.. 9 V y fx 1 wziwfi, ' . E 8 6 st'r r V it tyvsi .y , .. l lrryr 1:4 . W' Q , 5 ja , 1 Marilyn Godfrey V i' 'X ' if f Josephine Gogan ' W1 an ..,-. ,C Nellie Gonzales , A , ' , L Carole Goodson Hggf ' ' , QS' Q :Q ' Gail Gorla ' N ' V! , 1 K lv Bernice Griffith Carmen Guevara Adaleen Guerrini Ken Guerrero Dina Giuliacci Georgia Harlan Pam Harrington Glen Harris Shirley Hayes Jerry Heitman WA,.l!j..!?UV,3 .., I, , Lwfff' 4 ' 4 an , -if N A ,V A if fe' 7 uf fl f 'Ap- A fr., Y ' fa 41 D .. V 'U S fnxif, v- A '-.w,:,wz'w'1.,v,,fwv1:,:3yf4:A..:-w.1. 1 f f' ' Gary Helms Betty Henderson John Henderson Katheryne Henrikson Larry Hensley Donna Herger Alice Hermle Elimuel Keyes Candie Kilpatrick Ben King Leonard King Fran Hershberger Carol Hesemeyer Ronald Hill Ronald Hodges Billy Holman Judy Holder Grover Hollingsworth Thelma Hollingsworth Ray Klingenberg Glory Kaloger Irene Koepke Albert Korbus Elaine Holte Mary Hontalas Virginia Hoppe Robert Hurley Sandra Hopping Judith Howard Micheline Howard Tony Kunakoff Carol LaBelle Ron Lachica Walt Lange Dorothy Isacotti Darlene Jack Alphonso Jackson Darrell Jarrett Doug Jerdet Lucille Jackson Ola Jackson Roberta Jackson Marie Lapiana Esther Lari Liz Larson Helene Lauria Walda Johansen Carol Johnson Bill Jones Joe Jones Joyce Johnson Sandra Johnston Carol Jonasson Larry Lavin MaryAnn Lavin Judith Lazzeri Judith Lee Randy Jones Rebecca Jones Nada Kasich Julie Jong Doris Jordan Clint Kalford Dolores Lech Joe Lencioni Robert Leon Carol Learned Dennis Kavanaugh Amy Kaye Jeannie Kazy John Kelso Sandra Kereluk Laverne Kessler Walt Leslie Gary Levy Ken Liebhart John Limos .,, 7 ,Wig Y' wi' V' fz ' -'A Paul Lucia Ted Luff Ben Lujan Fred Mackota Mabel Livingston Monica Lizama Ruben Lopez Barbara Low Sherie Lownes Loretta Lualhati Sharon Lubarsky Catherine Lucci Lv' . 1 V uv- ? ' ' '- 529:77 ' Maureen Malloy '11 m Michele Maltseff i 1 Q, N Anita Marconi FC' 71:7 Ralph Martin , XB- John Martinez Gerald Martini Veronica Marzolf Elaine Massagli Cynthia Mason Carol Matthews Shirley McArthur Pam McCarthy Bonnie McCulley Carol McGuire CI of . -mf'- Q- Rich Mendoza Bill Meyer Mary Mifsud Sharon Miller Marge Phile Robbin Mills Q...-v 'N 5 6 I K , Q ., J-.. , ue Marlene Milly Pete Mirosnkoff Diane Mitchell John Mitchell 'M if 9 5 Virginia Moreno Arleen Moretti Joanne Moylan Terry Mullen Mike Murchison Miguel Murphy Pat Murray Christy Naha 0 I SP5 h 6 6 John Norveii Don Navach Ann Nelson Don Nelson Gloria Nelson John Nelson Rene Nelson Bruce Neu Marge Ng Linda Nicholson Virginia Nielson Mike Noland iollan Nordstedt Gilbert Null Sharon Ochoa Margie Ojeda Jerilyn O'Hara Doris Oliver 4 m,.,q,f I-me , S' v af-'f' Y 44 A Chris Olivetti Art Olsen Carol Oman Marie Orozco '57 Frank Ortega Jim Ortega Larry Ortega Ron Pagano Y-'V Cary Parks Tony Passanisi Anita Pastran gy- n if., ,. Ben Paton Lori Patricio 7 Sf . Levasta Patton THE SENIOR Jinx cast skips to the Charles- ton. Julia Peclrotti Kathy Pellandini George Perazzo Noreen Peters Phil Petrovsky Jan Pfohl Judith Pfohl Marge Phile Chuck Phillips Judy Phillips Jim Pillon Jerry Piraeno Dolores Pollock Ray Ponce Sharon Posner Charles Price Alice Peralta Maria Peralta Joe Perez Tom Perez fx lf! L, F' KAW ' fin' I A JV J? in-fd ,.-W my l 1' 4.2 . .434 ,,,V I XX 4 as i f Q ,W ., 'R . T. -at sf T ig, T 3 T ,f , ,, gg 4 4k 4 fl 3 9 Lorrie Rivera Rita Rivera Ron Rivera Marie Roach Nellie Robledo Gene Roberti 'If s-.ff Q- Y Shirley Ricci Pat Richason Jim Riella Judith Riva Bobbie Rivera Dan Prieto Dennis Puccetti Ed Puccetti Louise Pontasuglio Ed Purcell Alfred E. Neuman Purcell Jera Rahrar Jeri Ramos Merna Ramos Mary Read Sharon Reed Anne Ribeiro LIFT THAT bucket, tote that map john Cinglioni in mapping up operatzon Tom Roberts Janice Robinson Carole Rodriguez Harry Rodriguez Janet Rogovoy Za Al Rosales William Rose Janie Ross Pete Rousseu Rosalie Ryan Tom Ryan Jeri Ruggeri Margie Ruiz Bob Russo Robert Russo Marie Russo Ron Rutan Ronald Sacco Mari Salazar Marie Salgado Josephine Samson George Sanchez Jeanette Sanchez Mauricio Santos Alfred E. Neuman Santos Victoria Santuccio Bill Saravia Lulann Sapp Eugene Soss Pat Sazio Jean Scafidi Frank Scales Louella Schardt Gary Schneider Elita Schofield Virginia Schreiner Don Scott Bill Secor Donna Selig Rich Semeria Sue Shaffer Dan Sheehan Evonne Sheetz Eli Silver Ron Sims Bob Sirois Gail Slattery Bob Slembrouck Diana Smith Jan Sneddon Vernon Snyder Darlene Soldani Jerold Spagnoli Bill Spencer Paula Sprenger Doreen Stagnaro ,4 Gloria Starelli Joyce Starkey Leon Stroughter John Steffen Dorothy Steiner Joyce Steiner Ed Sterling 15 Phil Stillian N- Beryl Stocker 1:7- Rose Stockwell Kendra Stoecker Rich Stryker John Susoeff Bob Swanson Eileen Swanson Wayne Sylvia Ron Talus Pauline Tarango Bruce Taylor Gilda Taylor Carolyn Telucci Jackie Tennyson Frank Ternullo Lorraine Terranova Rich Thompson Virginia Thompson Diane Thomas Dorothy Thomas V , -. John Thomas A . f 4' Af Frankie Townsend 5 Nancy Thrush - -gf Joe Timey William Tidd L Judy Tittman Elaine Tobener Robert Traversaro Diane Triplett John Tuccori Leo Turriciano Fred Ulrich John Upshur Elaine Ungarian Anthony Urrea Ann Van Bell Franceen Van Natter Maria Vasta Mae Veasey George Vanezia Robert Vernuccio f' , gl A ' . , W 1 1 ,,. , , gif., N Aj 'S , W ' j Alfred E. Neuman fl ., XX f , It , VV, -7 . Q N 1 s . K mlb .' ' .' 4 2f?.'k??REss-llih A' V 66 Rebecca Vester John Viargues Leroy Vierra Jeff Vigil John Vinal Norman Violette Steve Vogel Rich Von Tersch Judy Ann Wagner Wayne Walden Marian Wallace George Walsh Patricia Walsh Lillian Walton Elizabeth Waltz Saundra Westcott Leola White Leah Whitlock Flo Widrin Clay Williams Dorothy Williams Sharon Willis Lenore Wilsey Cecelia Wilson Shirley Woodward Mary Wooster Barbara Wright Torn Wright Carole Wurdinger Tom Wynn Diana Yoshino Joan Young Marvin Zanoni Jean Zakedis Donalyn Zywien Ed Tobelmann Adzfertisenz ent -N , i A Grad Writes Home 3 ,if . Mum' 1 Jackie Isn't 'S ' Q ' 'W A 'll s 'fl g Crying Anymore I It 'I r i A I if ,' ' Sf ., ' V ' .ff Dear J oanie, ,gl I cried at the Senior Breakfast - for two reasons, I guess. to i'ss One was I felt sorry about leaving Bal. The other reason - ' 4 and maybe the more honest, was that I was a little scared y ' about my future. Would I be able to get a good job? Would I I like the job I got? Well, I had good luck right from the start. The first place I tried was the Phone company tmost people call us Pacific Tell. I was interviewed and tested and apparently they liked what I could do because they called me a few days later and said I was going to work in the Traffic Adminis- tration Department. And good luck still kept coming my way. I had a chance to learn on the job fthey have shown me how to operate an IBM machine? and along with the typing skills I learned at school, I'm doing real well. I must admit that I like the raises you get every four months, too. In a way, working for Pacific Telephone is like being in school, because most of the people I work with are about my own age. Boys and girls at Bal can enjoy the same good luck I had if they are looking for a good job with a company that really does right by its employees. I'd like to recommend that Bal grads stop in the personnel office at 140 New Mont- gomery. They'll like the interviewers there, and will learn about the good starting salaries, the regular promotions, the medical health plans, the holidays and vacations we get off, the many recreational activities that phone com- pany employees engage in. If I sound a little like a red hot - it's because I am. I like working here. So will you. LEARNING ON the job is part of Pacific Tele- plzonelt way of making an employee feel like he or she is getting ahead. My supervisor and I got a bang out of a mistake I made when I first started on the IBllI. AT THE Senior Breakfatt, there were a few tears. I didn't know that soon I wouleln't have any need to cry. LEARNING TO operate the IBM meant that jackie was a more valuable employee-and could thereby mmmarzd a better salary. The key to learning the IBM was the solid foundation I got in typing while I was at Bal. Pacific Telephone EMPLOYMENT OFFICES 3333 - 25th Street Ask Anyone Who Works Here 67 140 New Montgomery Street 445 Bush Street I N? ...N VG. FISHING FIIII A IIIB? It's easy to hook one at the Metropolitan, if you have the proper bait. Good starting salaries- regular increases- rapid promotions. Life Insurance, Disability, Hospital, Surgical and Major Medical Expense benefits. Appetizing luncheons as guest of the Company- without charge. Wel 1-equipped medical service. Cash awards for suggestions. Liberal vacations and holidays. A modern, well-stocked library-no charge to employees. Fun in many social, athletic, hobby and recreational groups. , Ideal working conditions. It's fun to work with your friends. For full information, come to the Employment Bureau, Monday through Friday, any time between 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 765 California Street, San Francisco 20, Calif. f 5 , Y.. QQ r ' .tit list E1 Autographs . . .Seuio1r'Auto g'1 ':e1phs . . .Se1r1i o1'Au to graplls 69 - ,,f J. , ' TQUMLM-2-vw-f'fww J,4,.1A'p.,Lg-,.7f' 25 jfnwfvfpefv- 3445 p,M.f,'l'ff- ei:-A1-7-J.f Mruvjw VV muqybyj J-Mwv ftp aff 751' WM Gu V511 ,JM JZ ,LMC . ,Q lgf5L'x4LLv1-112 QNX paw I-l6L L4ff:vL?,4e'w QIZLGJ ,u.ww.'v19 2 pw w.f,wfWL,,,4W.,ww gfg-W,L.1:,f1p,gf,,uWf2 ,C Wm ,Q ,WL X ,' ' M L'7'L'X7Jtu?'d'l 'g'L'a'A u ie'X'Jtf,'9 AC JWud'FJM1'a4f5fwMMLQuniJwwwmMcK,. D MQ? ,Qn-.2, .gil Oftvl !'fQg'vCM-4 IZ- iufvb .Jfe.f'f7Lz Mole . +Lf'o,m-,Q ca LJ .. Mag, J WLM Mm, QQ-u67, 04 ,vM.45CuLw imga. Jw-no Jew. 1-feeC?7w1Alv?4'l13a,.fl0Qu.,Hf'Jf-6 44,9 +LL,m-,!Q,J,q-,Mu ,,M32,.M3 L,,,Mg0W,,,KM,Q 4 ' 9-if-e xiii MJ Lo Ui ILLLL!l:0omLL1lMLuu,lY,0L.3 +L,fJ.,f,MU Sf Z.. L ' W, W, ' WWWW? R290 1-U'-wfw137w LJM... , ...,4, ,,. ,,,, .V A , eniors Posed, Gossiped, Gawked .5 l ff!! w, BQSCO PHQTOG jack Moran docs some final primping of a High Senior as she LUNCH TIME meant 11 chance to exchange the Iattfst gossip and patiwntty sits for her graduation picture, Note the clotltzfs-pin in tht' bark of the time for foolin' around with the front steps being the hangout rap. About this time, the High Seniors began to realize that they'd soon be out for many of I3al's top brass. of school. CAPT. WALT Firstbrooh ted the varsity footbattffrs in It'1IftfAii1f'y could a'a Imst-yall. As a group, the g7'iliIlI't',Y zwrf' prvtty .S'l'71SIflTtf' to the barbed renztzfks of fclloit' stztdcnts and fl'!I!'lIl't'.Y that rzwwltcfl the team on its zvcah iron-loss record. A 1960 WAS A This year, the people, the events, will be long remembered by those who lived it at Bal. lt was a big year for the January and June grads. lt was marked with rallies, picnics, parties and just plain good timesf' A feeling of happy days are here again like that of the twenties filled the air. For the seniors it was also a year of scrounging for every dime to finance the carload of expenses. The Senior Sweater, Senior Pin, Senior Ball, Senior Picnic, and the senior parties took a heavy toll of Hhigh 'n mightiesn allowances. 1960 was also an eventful year for the growing army of lower classmen. Dances, the Carnivals, shows and parties kept them busy, along with their books. To people like Mariaelena Morrison it was a big chance to sing before thousands of critics. It was a chance to be a Hkidt' again to Mr. Embree John- son, Horticulture instructor, who out rock tn rolled Fabian at the Senior Picnic. For blond Evonne Sheetze this year offered her a big chance when she was named a song girl. For grid varsity tackle, Walt Firstbrook it was a chance to 'tgoof off. But to the great majority at Balboa, this year was one of the wildest in their lives. S E ei 1 fn I 1 Song Girls Ad ed Color , A f 'L.f 1' fW r fl , . xx BAU5 CUTIES flint performed in tlze full-.skirted blue and zulzile SPRING LQVELIES who 11111111 11111 xjiirit 111 IN1.YkI'll1Illl fI7lfl l11zx1'b11ll r11lli1's in1l111l1frl outfits as Song girls during football 56115011 ZA7Il'l11Ill'f'l f.s1'11l1'fl from Arlcen Morcflli, I311rl1111'11 Coiirefjzrimz, HflI'l'lf'l Bllj'IlI'Il llllfi C11il.S'l11!!1'1'y. Gail 1'1avigr11'1l left to right in frorztj Shirley Crudo, Evomze Slzcetzv, S11111iy Bef- in mid-t1'r111 7l'llf'lZ .sliff go! HlIll'l'il'Il, Illlfl CI1'11r1' 1i11l1',xfr111'i, lllff final !lllI'l'7l!llI' zluring caria, while perched in the bark in the 51111112 0?'Ill'7' are P11111 Har- the fo111p1'tifi111zs for Song gi1l,i1'11.s 11j1jmi11I1'1l in C11il',s j1l11r1'. rzrigton, Pat Du1z5111ore and Carol 1lIzl11nz, THlRD'S A CHARM for Evonne Slzeetz who after llzr1'c' trier at becoming a Song girl 111111 the joy of forming tlzrougli fl winner. Sliefs being F071g7'lll1lllll8ll by Nada KH.Sl4FlI, former Song girl lzerxelf. GREAT YEAR The biggest moment in Balboa Miss's life is the try- outs for song girl, The girls practice at the pom pom routines for months waiting for the final day of decision. The Hritual in the dark began with the feminine hope- fuls doing the school yells before the judges comprised of last year's song girls, reg presidents, student body officers and a host of others. The voting was marred by incidents of favoritism, advice by spectators and other forms of collusion. A few enlightened observers were shocked by the conduct of the proceedings. After a few hints were dropped, the following tryouts were greatly improved. The new system found the judges consisting of ten teachers, the student body officers and last term's song girls. The hoards of reg presidents and the like were eliminated and the spectators were not allowed to con- verse with the judges. The counting of the ballots was also supervised by Girls' Dean, Miss Ruth Adams. Everyone seemed pleased with the improvement. THE HARMONIERS belted out some lively tunes in a night club atmosphere of llze Llinx. 73 ,FK '15, -Q Q 1 IK!! .sl 1 1 I 1 ., 3 2 1 , ,f In ' ng Q., Q H Q 4 N' 'A nf 'FS ,Wg u s ,A A -x , V .1 .lin-,Q AAA-.iA Al qnnn Dal1CeS , PiCl1iCS , Ya E, Jinx Were Part ol '60 I r ,W an - , H., My .'.:r if at Ag ATI, . 'fu ., 4 , ,, ,fr f , X 4 , LOOKING MORE like a teenager herself is this photo taken of STARTING YOUNG as a Big Wheel tnote hand being raised a few degrees by his Ibfiss Ruth Adams, Dean of Girls, The job of guiding errant partnerj is this youngxter visitor-dancer to the Fall Senior Pienie held at Adobe Iassies, and sllperuising such activities as the Song girl comjieti- Creek. tion fell under her wing. School girl or Dean? -- Who Could Tell silly FINAL PUSH for Yearbook sales found this long line of eager Imyers of The Galleon. TRAMPOLINE CLOWN got his share of chuckles from the audience as he staggered down the aisle. THE ALOHA DANCE in Ianuary was one way the school had of saying good- bye to the soon-to-be grads. SLIGHTLY EMBARRASSED at the Senior Picnic was Horticulture teacher Mr. johnson seen demonstrating the Turkey Trot. mvwk DIXIE STICKS were the vogue as Andrea Boro and Paula Sjzrezzger demonstrate during a fifth ' 7, beriod lunch. be -ff ,,-....,.,,,,., ,,. , Wu.. BRIGHT AND BUSHY-TAILED was the order of the day in the RO, with the spit and polish of the city champs displayed in this drill team helmet mirroring R0 drill instructor and school build- ings. PAGEANT ROOTING section had shirt-sleeve weather. It was the last of the Pageants, as the football show was ordered discontinued. DANCE BANDMFirst Row: J. Cortes, J Martini, D. Osborne, J. Gentile, L. Lauin B. Loding, G. Flattum. Second Row: R Schmidt, S. DeMatties, B. Escobar, G Pierce, G. Null, B. Catalono, G. Taufer, J Rodrigues. Third Row: H. Owens, R. Rag- lianti, J. Novesell, J. Bisordi, L. Rody, R Wolfe, K. Framan. Fourth Row: G. Stepa- nenko, S. Cabito. Fifth Row: A. Lappen B. Mullain. Sixth Row: S. DeMatties, T Devitt. Seventh Row: D. Hennessey, E Valencia, Mr. Steele, A. James, P. Gard- ner, J. Johnson. 'Q an AW, At VQ, lx 6' 5 V, ,f - .,,, , ,W - , v if-ga .A . l . ,k.,f.,1 .mp ,.,.. ,p-f - ,, , , 5 + gg- f7,nf1f' if ' 4' I I Q 3 .1 5 ,Ah ,.. X 'Q x ,fr h gt I ' xt , P+-Q 'T' . , sf? X. 'mi 41,5 1 I 1 if -,V ', A ' N .fl ff .4 'U 8, V -17 ,,.,-L..- 'Q' MR. ALBERT Nun ,Src '62 Way back in September 1959 Balboa received more than 600 low tens into its halls. Since then, those class- mates have been treading through the buildings, push- ing and being shoved, trying to get to class on time. It was wonderful when at last they were promoted to the H-10 and no longer were jeered at as little low tens. Elected to lead this class of Spring '62 for the H-10 term were President Amos James, Vice President Harriet Rat- to, Treasurer Joanne Boyd, and Secretary Linda Downie. As their first major class activity, they put on a dance on March 18, 1960 with the theme Leprechaun Leap. Dick Crest did the musical honors at this swingin' af- fair which Was supervised by class sponsor, Mr. Albert Nuti. g Q ass I-gli LI Half way through Bal, the class of Fall ,61 now realizes that it won't be long before it is time for it to graduate. This class of 365 entered Balboa in February, 1959. Their first taste of high school excitement came in September when they ex- perienced the last of the an- nual football pageants, now only a legend. Planning their H-10 dance with the theme Autumn Leaves was the duty of offi- cers President Leo Gonzales, Vice President Cookie Olson, Secretary Barbara Pera, and Treasurer Diane Meyer. The dance, held in October 1959, was the first record hop to be held at. Bal in many years and was high- lighted by a dance contest. Two of the winners were J eanene Prince and Jim Rod- riquez. The class sponsor Mrs. Blanche McCoy helped judge the competition. Spring officers who worked on the junior prom held jointly with the H-ll class were President John Taylor, Vice President Diane Meyer, Secretary Penny Jones, and Treasurer Ro- berta Fernandez. C sp. It was in September, 1958 that the graduates of June, 1961 entered their new school, Balboa High. The class of nearly 650 kids had come from Aptos, Burbank, Denman, Horace Mann, and Portola junior high schools. The many new faces and the sharp campus really im- pressed the new low tens. Their first election of class officers was held at the end of the first term. Chosen to officiate for the following semester were President Bob Costa, Vice President Elaine Camisa, Secretary Carolyn Peters, and Treasurer Diane Ashton. Their first class activity was a H-10 dance with the theme H77 Balboa Strip at which Mr. Eugene Huber, class sponser was seen in a waiter's outfit, serving 7 UP. The Junior Exclusive, held with the H-11 class high- lighted their low junior term. On the big night, December ll, 1959 the theme This En- chanted Evening pervaded as the starry-eyed couples danced to the music of Walt Tolleson. Industrious officers during that term were President Alan La Pointe, Vice Presi- dent Jay Jensen, Secretary Linda Taveres, and Treas- urer Carol True. This Spring term was en- hanced by the much awaited Junior Prom held on May 7. Plans were made by Presi- dent Don Hirabayoshi, Vice President Charlene Priolo, Secretary Frances Burton, and Treasurer Ginger Zou- zounis. Going into their H-10 term in September, 1958 the class was led by President Rollin Randall, Vice President An- ita Cristaine, Secretary Bev Daly, and Treasurer Diane Brice. In October they gave the traditional H-10 dance and chose uHallowe'en Hop as their very appropriate theme. Their L-11 term was cli- maxed by the Junior Prom which was, as the name im- plied, C'est Magnifiquef' The lovely Spring night of May 9, 1959 was equaled only by the wonderful dance held in the Colonial Room of the St. Francis Hotel. The main event of the H- 11 semester was the Junior Exclusive, This Enchanted Evening held on December 11, 1959. Officers then were President Dennis Simotas, Vice President JoAnn Fen- ech, Secretary Diana Paccag- nella and Treasurer Donna Gomez. They went into their low senior year in February, 1960 feeling mighty because of newly acquired senior pins. Plans for the Senior Jinx were under the direction of sponsor Mr. Harold O'Brien and chairwoman, Violet Pe- razzo. The senior block was chos- en, and sweaters were sold. The Move Up climaxed this busy term and led the class into their term at Bal. Offi- cers that busy semester were President Rollin Randall, Vice President Vicki Frog- gatt, Secretary Sandra Lar- sen, Treasurer Judy Monte- leone, and Representative Diana Paccagnella. MR. HAROLD O'BRlEN i,gU r 2 5. Entering Balboa in Sep- tember 1957 were the 750 members of the June 1960 graduating class. Also enter- ing that term was Mr. Ralph Kauer, Bal's soon-to-be-es- teemed principal. Under the guidance of their sponser, Miss Marian Gualco, they elected H-10 officers: President Bob Are- valo, Vice President Rita Fontana, Secretary Ginni Schreiner, and Treasurer Pam Harrington. On December 12, 1958, in the midst of their L-11 term their Exclusive was held. The Semi-Formal dance, held in the gym was called The Twelfth of Neverff Officers then were Presi- dent Lorraine Terranova, Vice President Kathy Hard, Secretary Pam Harrington, and Treasurer Ginni Schrei- ner. Their H-ll semester was highlighted by the Junior Prom on May 9, 1959. With the theme C'est Magnif- ique, the formal dance was held at the Colonial Room. Planning the affair were President Rich Thompson, Vice President Rita Fontana, Secretary Geri Ascosta and Treasurer Carol Hesemeyer. Receiving Senior pins star- ted their L-12 term off with a bang. Leading the class through that important term were President Bob Arevalo, Vice President Diane Thomas, Secretary Franceen Van Natter, Treasurer Mar- leen Milly, Representative Jim Riella. Climaxing the low senior events were the Senior Jinx and Move Up. This class was the High and Mighties of Spring 60. Officers that last term 'were President Jim Riella, Vice President Amy Kaye, Secre- t-ary Judy Domenichelli, Treasurer Kathy Hard, Girls' Representative, was Evonne Sheetz, Boys' Representative was Ed Barazoto. Their much awaited Senior Ball was held June 4, 1960 at the St. Fran- cis Hotel. . . A 1 - . Their stay here at Balboa was ended with graduation exercises- on June 15, 19601 1 f ..'i A 5 if Qi CI A, vgp' Graduation' exercises 'at 'Balboa and then' a party at the Italian Village climaxed fthree years of high schoolfor the graduates of January 27, 1960. A . , 1 7 The' memorable Senior Ball was on January 16, 1960 at the Colonial Room. -Offi- cers that ,last term were President Eric Lyons, Vice President' Jerry Sullivan, Secretary Diane Ceccarelli, Treasurer Jo -Anne Greco, Girls' Representative Nancy Keane and Boys' Representa- tive Stan Sorich. Heading the school government was classmate Dave Loskutoff. ln the L-12 the Senior Jinx, Anything Goes was, planned by President Ray Haight, Vice President Nan- cy Keane, Secretary Maxine Randall, Treasurer Joanne Nespoli, and Representative Dave Loskutoff. Highlighting their H-11 term was the star-filled Jun- ior Exclusive Twelfth of Never on December 12, 1958. Arrangements for this semi-formal affair were made by President Dave Los- kutoff, Vice President Mari- lyn Montero, Secretary Pat Ubhoff, and Treasurer Shir- ley Crudo. The L-11 will not be for- gotten because of the Junior Prom. Credited for planning the formal were President Ray Haight, Vice President Deanna Cortopassi and Treas- urer Marilyn Montero. It is rather hard for them to remember all the way back to February, 1957, when they entered Bal. But they will get a chance to relive old memories when they hold their class reunion five years from now. MR. LOUIS MUSCHI Morris in for Carr Ba tis of a ew Dean un' -E- ,l' Y .., 'hg,,,. 'tOh, you hit him? -...bl h-.lu- You say he llzrvw you out of class for no reason at all! N f : f 3, 'X An unabridged dictionary? Weil . . . do you think you 501,151 pay for the book? T I ,9- Wiflz I1 book? ull! i fEditor's note: In mid-Fall semester, Dean of Boys John Carr received a pro- motion to acting principal of Lincoln High. Subbing for Mr. Carr at Bai was an ex-Link head counselor, Mr. Louis Morris, who rapidly became acquainted with Ba1's t amu as this sequence humorousiy de- 1 ii i . . . and rememberg Iet's take better O cre 1 Q icts 5 All rzglzf, go down to the book room and p ' tlzey'Il take your money. care of our books after this. of . . , BI od X A Q I generally dlsappolntlng, Q Vvh' I , 3 K - I the year did glow ' now and then PAGEANT HIJINKS INCLUDED SITTING IN THE ROOTING SECTION AND GOING WILD WHEN THE YELL LEADERS COMMANDED. 9194: I A 7 : 1 ll A mam v f ---W 1-:rev .,-I --M - f-w-r--fn--uu-fn.n....,..,........,..,.-....-f-'v- V f an-4 wg 'Off .ni 7 ,want MEET THE CHAMPS-Twenty-SGVGU years of Waiting Came to an berg, Joe Barbara, Bill Gomez, Ed Nevius tasst. coachl. Back Row end this year when this group of Buc soccermen won Bal's first -ileft to right!-Ken Zandona, Carl Eby, Jack Parker, Don Nav- soccer crown. Front Row-Cleft to right?-Gene Huber Ccoachl, ach, Andres Nabong, Larry Bolick, Ben Antczak, Gary DeLong't, Tony Guidos, Doug Burke, Charles Pricef, Bob Stetz, Joe Rohr- Hector Zaldivar, Al Lappen, Ed Huber, Terry Baldwin? wild, Gil Jiminez, Al Korbusif Ccapt.J, John Tuccori, Lee Wurten- WALL CITY. 'Ist in Bale History 27 Years aiting-Then Champs It was worth the waiting - all 27 years of it! A high school team that could beat colleges, a fullback who scored, and three all-city players were the ingredi- ents that led Balboa's soccer team to their first varsity championship in the school's 27 year history of compe- tition. The nearest Bal had come to a soccer crown before was in 1932 when the Orange and Blue won the 120 pound soccer championship. Coach Ed Huber's team was undefeated in league and play-off play. They finished the year with a 5-0-2 record. In the semi-finals, they beat St. Ignatius, 3-0, and in the championship game the Buccaneers overpowered their perennial rivals, Mission, 4-2. Balboa's offense was led by center-forward Al Korbus. He scored 19 goals in league and play-off games for a bet- Al ored at least ter than two goals per game average. sc one goal in every one of Bal's games. The Hubermen's offense scored 32 goals in league and play-off games for a 3.55 goals per game average. Their opponents were held to eight goals for an 0.88. There were three all-city men on the squad this year. They were center-forward Al Korbus, fullback Charlie Price, and right wing Terry Baldwin. One rarity this year occurred when fullback Charlie Price kicked a '65 yard field goal, comparable in baseball to an outfielder making an unassisted triple play! Among Bal's fallen pre-season foes were Santa Clara's varsity, and the.J.V.'s from the University of California, U.S.F. and Stanford. Coach Ed Huber doesn't see a future quite as bright as this year, but he predicts a play-off berth in 1960. With only two returning first stringers, championship pros- pects are dim, but if coaching talent accounts for any- thing, don't count the Cayuga lads out of the running when it comes to successfully defending their crown. Mr. Huber attributes this year's success to the boys' experience in junior high, as most of them came from the same school CDenmanJ, plus the experience of playing with the Teutonia A.C. in the Saturday League. TWO BUCCANEERS and Nl. lgnnliux man .ilrrzgglw for Imll near sidlflilzm, Tw0-1'lME all-rily goalie Clary Dfflxmg malwx .wmv in Ihr K6'IlIf-fill!!! grznw, rzguinxl SI. Igrmfiux. Ifillllmflf Clmrlir Prirr' zz'r1lrl1c'.v. 11 , :gem UWB L X , , ALJ: i f ' ia , - - . , , -... .X ,- BUC FULLBACK Dwmzix Glynn Ialruls lmlf rlirrfllg' rll gI'iIlHlff7Ig I1'11.x'l1i11glm1 f1lIl3'l'l'. JOE BARBARA lc'uw'.x Illff ground rn lu' figllli for jmx.sf'.x.x'io11 7l'ffll Mi.v.xiuu fnlnym, GARY DELONG rliwfs . . . mir! f11i.x.w5! Tllix one inns oulxidr' the goal 110515 mzyivay. MEMBERS OF 1959 City Champs Soccer Team. Left to right: Joe Barbara, who received the Pterydoctyl awardg George Long, Mission's high senior president who award- ed the City Championship Trophyg Coach Huber, A1 Korbus, and John Tuccori. 2:1 L '-F4 s J iff 118, 1 K I A 'N .R , Z, . f., 'df YV VI V' I ' v.. 1 N v , , :df-'Ni' , fix Jkfxi ' X-Wifi fe . A - i .1 ' ,, . L' , .sig-, , ' p - T f as W ,Y jf, If-uni, 22, :El - 3 1 ' A 'F 5 , px K , ,s av, fx A , , lv, Q 4 ual? ,x A . H i 'P A 'Qt 7' V .fin I - , ':.. 'g,tf':..f ' I 'WY' ' VN . 1 .. xi' ..p ,,ww:, 1 ,V 'V .. ' --: -' V,-rw I. ,nf-1 fx.-f . 1, -mm, in - -,unfair J, '- e ,Ai ,..fJfzfef,a.iE.2.fff..41a.Z.1Qazfa4:ez.s1xiz.ae4.. if -. - .hlivlwfiili H 2- ,. ., an These Three ere All-City , 44 -4 as me gt 'ill 3 Q' ' CHARLES PRICE' ,,l1.fjfy fulllmflf zplm TERRY BALDWIN, all-rity imidw l'lglIl,1l'i10 was AL KORBUS, all-city center forward, who lialis .Sl'f07ll'l leading scorer with 5 goals. averaged better than two goals per game. Hz' lad ilu' league in scoring with 19. Against Lincolrz Al scored Hue goals. stored on a 65 yarfl kick. JACK PARKER, blocks out Lowell man as tcfamnzate lien Anlczak prej1ares to scoop up the ball. IN THIS slzot, it looks as if jark Pm'l1m', Gary DeLong, Tom Wynn and lid Huber are all afraid to go near the ball. Sus- jfendad animation! ,- :mg gmef 4,..,-,, , .A ., 2 -A ,f Rv' f W., .-rug: -tiling' new -'fa-W-all ' ff v' -f . . A 4.'A,.Ji fir H AN OMEN: CONVERTED LINEMAN PHIL PETROVSKY IS YANKED TO THE TURF BY A SEATED WASH- INGTON EAGLE WHILE SUB QB JEFF GRAHAM WATCHES IN THE SECOND LEAGUE GAME. ....and B I Came Tumbling By CHUCK PHILLIPS ln recent years Balboa football teams have been almost tradition- ally winners-making the playoffs 14 out of the past 17 years. However, in '59 the tables were turned, in as much as Bal's 2-5-1 record may indicate. Balboa fans were given a preview of the coming depression in the pre-season Pageant as the Buc's fell before a hard hitting St. Ignatius squad, 13-0. In just twelve minutes of play, the die was cast, gs the Buc offense bogged, and the defense was simply out- p aye . Spirits were high as the Bucs opened the regular season against a highly-touted Poly eleven, at Kezar. A stubborn Balboa defense contained the heralded Poly backs for the better part of the after- noon. However, a poorly-drilled offensive unit could only score lcontinued on page 87h IN HAPPIER DAYS, before wmon lwgf zi'f'rz' Hzfnrl Cllflfll Curl AIIIIFIIF and his Il.f.SI.ifIll1f Archie Cllllllgflllgillll. DOWN ! BRIGHT SPOT Pizlllmflc Iwrnzk Smlu 1 1 0 ilu gh! .spolx in Ihr' linliiwd liur rznzning url: fu 1111! I I 3 JI 317 151111 IlL'lliH.Vf Iifmlzivzglozz on ilu' liuglr' flfflrl. DAVE LOSKUTOFF is dmjzpwl lmrrl after gmllbirzg ll jeff flmhnnl-Illrozurz m'rial Ilglliilkf I1'11.vl1ir1gI0n. OFFENSIVE TEAM--While they sel- dom generated much of an offense dur- ing the season - OFFENSIVE TEAM - End J. Chochois, Tackle G. Fahs, Guard B. Zmak, Center K. Duff, Guard D. DeMartini, Tackle W. Firstbrook, End J. Sullivan. In the backfield, half- back D. Loskutoff, fullback P. Petrov- sky, quarterback E. Baumgarten, half- back D. Bernard. was mmm num ,g ms .x1t, A- x, E 5 P 7 . '- gy... 5' I MW -A .. Q 'h .' 5 'sl I . .Xb 1, lil we . HOPES RUN high as .S'.I. XIFIIIII :filler zfx lIl0llIl'HfIl7'Ily hailed. ' 'V I .s DEFENSIVE EFFORT by Daw' lfoskutoff trips up 5.1. bark as 13116 fI1l7'.YZlC'7'S flow in. .LQ 'fi . . . and Bal Tumbled DOWN W ,Q .yy onceg that being a three yard buck by fullback Frank Scales BAL BENCH ,M ,,,,,,, ,,,,M,,. Zum, g,,,,,g, 0,1 ,,,, f,,,1,,. late in the third quarter, Poly, capitalizing on Buc miscues went on to win 14-6. The next contest found the Buccaneers going against Wash- ington's Eagles. Washington, supposedly a weak team, dom- inated the Pirates through most of the game. FB Scales again . scored Bal's lone touchdown on a 10 yard aerial from junior quarterback Jeff Graham. Final Score: Eagles 20, Balboa 6. Things got worse for Balboa in the Lowell game, as the Indians crushed the hapless Bucs behind the running of the Rubin twins and fine passing of Joe Alvarez. The one Balboa standout in the 20-O Lowell victory, was the running of full- back Phil Petrovsky. Balboa now had to face the powerful 'Cats of St. Ignatius. It appeared that the Pirates might surprise all as they held the Wildcats to one touchdown in the first quarter and came on to tie the count on Petrovsky's smash from the one. With about three minutes to go in the half, S. I. exploded in the form of a 42 yard scoring pass from quarterback Ron Calcagno to fullback Gil Haskle. Seconds later the Hilltop- pers again reached paydirt when a Buc fumble went astray in BAL PLAYERS hold rlwif brwiffi fm MI wid I Iwwmei the Balboa end-zone. When the final gun sounded Balboa had W1 Wd 8- suffered its worst defeat of the season at a score of 30-6. tcontinued on page 881 DEFENSIVE TEAM-Wing R. Bennion, End S. Cocolas, Halfback D. R, Clews, Linebacker C. Phillips, Tackle W. Firstbrook, Halfback D. Bernard, Tackle D. DeMartini, Linebacker P. Petrovsky, Middle Guard Loskutoff, End G. Fahs, Wing P, Molinelli. . I , I 13 gg ' ' . f' V f in ,M ll M 'VVV ' 'f ., K' H Hin nvlnxyn gi tn E 6 a 5 8 W ll ll lil III A ,N ,,,, di. PURSUIT HALTS Lincoln are bark Denny 1.ewi.c li TINY RUSS llmmimz rips aff zfalualzle yardage against Galileo-a lwam Bal BAL TD was .Stored-and than called back for clipping-uilzen Fullback Iwal. Phil Petrovsky ramblffd around his own left end for I-I yards and a scarf' against Lincoln. ...and Bal Tumbled DOWN Balboa met the lowly Galileo Lions in Cox Stadium. The Bucs scored early when defensive wing Abel Fabela halted the Lion's Guy Whitaker in his own end-zone for a safety. The spirited Balboa defense left little to be desired as they were in complete control of the foe throughout the contest. In the second half quarterback Ed Baumgarten rifled a shot to half- back Dave Luskutoff. The play which covered 20 yards was the last score of the afternoon as the Bucs tasted victory for the first time, 8-0. The game ball was awarded to Phil Petrovsky. Next, the Pirates clashed with their cross-town rivals, the Mission Bears, at Kezar. The favored Bears fell victim to the best team effort the Bucs has yet produced as Bal rolled up 20 points while the Bears managed 6. Guard Dave DeMartini was honored for his outstanding play with the game ball. The Buc's joy was short-lived as they met the play-off-bound Lincoln Mustangs. Paced by a spirited ,defensive effort, Bal left the field at the half time with a 7-0 advantage. Bal's seven came as the result of a 15 yard pass from Graham to 127 pound halfback Russ Bennion. The second half brought only sadness to Buc admirers as the crushing Lincoln, machine began to roll and didn't stop until Balboa was soundly defeated, 21-7. Last season Balboa met Sacred Heart on Bal's field and battled to a 13-13 tie. Again this year, on the Buc's home turf, nothing was decided, as the two clashed head-on in a 0-0 deadlock. Bal's performance was sparked by the brilliant line play of tackle Walt Firstbrook, Walt received fer Ll'2 ' A the game ball for his work. FULL SQUAD-Front Row: R. Rodriguez, H. Moody, S. Cocolas, J Martinez, C. Phillips, W. Loskut, R. Cagnasso, E. Baumgarten, P. Mo- linelli D. Bernard V. Tufo R. Bennion. Second Row: J. Celentana B Atchison, B. Holman, J. Mankiller, R. Perry, J. Sullivan, D. Loskutbff, H. Kumagai, J. Campbell, J. Pierce, B. Sechor, B. Wilson. Third Row after a short gain. Lezuis ripped Bal apart in the second half Io give the Links a win. R. Mendoza, J. Graham, B. Grimesey, D. Coffero, P. Torros, B. Sher- wood, B. Merrill, K. Duff, R. Pellegrini, A. Fabela, R. Primofiore, A Rodriguez. Fourth Row: W. Firstbrook, J. McGinity, J. Chiochios, G Fahs, B. Ford, P. Petrovsky, B. Zmak, F. Scales, A. LaPointe, D. De- Martini, R. Clews, Asst. Coach A. Chagonjian. YW SOPH SCORECARD S.H .... .. Bal . . 6 J.V. SCORECARD Bal . . 14 S. I. ....... 31 Bal . . 12 S. H ....... 0 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Front Row Cleft to rightl: J. Pagliardo, B. Castellano, J. Pinkerton, Bal, , 6 Washington . , 20 B. Crosby, B. Richards, T. Taormina, E. Goodnough, G. Moughler, R. Gemmet. Back Row: tleft to rightl R. Gallaway, J. Borrelli, A. Sandoval, H. Washauer, C. Campbell, J. Clark, B. Macha, J. Montalbano. OulI00k Not Brighl Bal . . 9 Lincoln .... 13 Bal . . 0 Galileo ..... 26 Bal . . 6 Lowell ..... 20 Totals 61 135 Avg. 7.7 16.8 , Soph Grid Breeds Skepticism The varsity outlook for 1960-61, can be viewed with significant skepticism. This is largely due to a dismal two wins against six defeat record compiled by the Junior Varsity footballers the cradle of successful var- sity teams. Among the notables who paced the J.V. eleven was hard-running Ed Mathews, a stocky 170 pound fullback, who toted the mail in crushing style. Mathews also re- ceived distinction when voted Most Valuable player by his comrades. Halfbacks Ken Traylor and Lou Cierra were also instrumental in Bal victories while their spirit prevailed even in the shadows of defeat. Two bulwarks in a not-so-strong Pirate line were end Bob DeMartini and tackle Jack Araza. On two occasions, however, rejoicing was in order, the first being a 7-6 thriller over the Mission Bears. Mathews scored the winning T.D. on a six yard jaunt off tackle. He then sewed up the game when he busted over from three yards out on the conversion try. The win column was reached once more with a 12-0 JAYVEE FOOTBALL-Front Row fleft to rightlz E. Fabela, M, Catlett, A. Calderon, M. Cole, K. Traylor, F. Stroughter, T. Bellucci, S. Jancsura, T. Silva, L. Cierra. Middle Row: C. Phillips, T. Hunnicatt, P. Guidi, R, Radetich, R. Adkins, J. Cecchi, R. Cat- upset victory at the expense of Sacred Heart. Traylor, Mathews, Cierra, DeMartini, and Araza all contributed to the winning effort considered by Coach Orran Qualls as the highlight of the '59 campaign. DESPITE THE 1-4-1 RECORD of the Sophomore foot- ball squad, the 1959 season-in contrast to seasons past- must be labeled 'tsuccessfulf' For in the final game of the '59 campaign the undermanned gridders of Balboa broke a record of four years standing, when Coach Augie Mar- ino and his boys got together for the first victory since the coach took over the reins four years and 23 games ago. The momentous event took place on Balboa field, when quarterback Clarence Campbell completed a 30 yard scoring strike to end Paul Preston in the end-zone, enabling the Bucs to edge Lincoln 6-0. For his season ef- forts Campbell was voted the team's Most Valuable Player. Marino also boasts possible varsity timber in tackle Ron Gallaway and end Leon Stroughter. dano, M. Zouzounis, W. Hayes, E. Matthews, Escobar.,Back Row: J. Hampton, J. Hall, R. Reed, A. Bagneshi, R. Schmidt, S. De Martini, W. Zakis, D. Petrovsky, L. Gonzales, Coach Qualls. Bal.. 0 S.I. ...... 19 Bal..0 Poly... ..26 Bal . . 0 Lowell ..... 43 Bal . . 7 Washington. . 26 Bal . . 6 Lincoln .... 0 Totals 19 120 Avg. 3.1 20 Bal .. 7 Mission .... 6 Bal.. 7 Poly.. ...19 etsters Aim at 3rd ' Balboa netmen hoping for a first division slot are taking on the toils of a rebuilding year. If the Buc sophomores, some 30 of them, pay off-coach Holland's crew may find themselves in a hoped for third spot behind Lowell and St. Ignatius in that order. Al Korbus, a three year veteran of the courts, has progressed from doubles to a role as the Buc's number one singles player. Another returnee with three years under his belt is Paul Baro- way, who will appear as Bal's number two singles man. Junior Bob Johnson will hold down the number three single chores. While the Balboans may lack experience they are certainly a uni- fied lot, for coach Holland is blessed with two sets of twins and a brother combination. The twins are Larry and Barry Silverman and John and Jim McHenry-the latter twosome are strong and give hint to an impressive future. Developing rapidly and gaining on older brother Al is Jim Korbus, a sophomore. -4 . .......... 1 E 1 3 -, t ' 1-ri 1 1 E 3 ll an y A .lgtl g 2,.:.i 'fa 'V f 7 tl ' ll 1:1 .. 1 , '15 f .. ' ,L ,z I Q ' , . .f , if ,v,, :Nl . .J 1 ,pr-w.,,1 3 f l 1 V 1 1,-1. tg., 'J' .. , f' I V TOP TANDEM f'0lllIIlIIIIft011 for , ' ' A ' ' ' if . 4 V I fr 'Hmm I Im!! uy'1lH.Rl7d'H'j0'3 1k'yVl'i 5 L- .. . , ,.. - .. TQP NETTER Al Korhus, a three year veteran of the M417 H 1315-I .V I' -me 'gl' ' v - w -' ' 5 tennis wars, anxiously bites his tongue as he hits Ziozney, ant 11.8 parlma, tr- -v .. v .1 ...E V' ,L Mfg. It ,pk .1 through Ihis rrosgj foil? f0T6'1IIlIIf1'.pBl'IOZLQZ Alitlzlger' ' f .5 , ... V. -if A A ,JL tzvo Slllg 0.9 man au arozvay 1 ro .9 a 5 tort 110 ay ozufr the net. nousie mousie-Twice wat 1 twiki 'lltl D as what Bal ojzpoztmzls farm! ' ' H . ,Q 425934. A' what with the two .vwls of ffgszgaganlllaegzfggfi tzvins roach Bill Holland 'v'Q'g'g ':5E35:2 i fmdg ' could throat into Ihr' linrujr. 'Pda pp ' gill it -. - VFW 3,1-J' .- BEIGE!! aig,,. . , In front arp Larry .S1lm',-man ammgnf J ...lin ww p . y . ., J V ,J and Barry Sihfmman zwhilr' A-5- 'f . .,,,.:.,-it gig! !-VHF! the giants t0Zl'!'7'fl1Q' in tht' f..:-: . . V? ai3T7ii4i51ai-M-fwgrwm HJ' 'V f , W .Lei-4-3--2 --as-sa' rear are jim t,lffHI'71Tj' and twin john. QQ' TENNIS SQUAD-Front ' 1 Row: R. Pickett, B. S11- verman, P. Baroway, R. M Oakes, D. White, R. Von 1,9 1' , '- , Tersch, A. Korbus, L..S1l- N ai at verman, D. Miles. Middle ' Row: R. Rustice, B. Tay- y lor, F. Santos, M. Peral- i K ton, M. Fess, V. Scoccia, ,,. , R. Frank, J. Korbus, T. it 5 1 ww Gomersal, S. Scardino. 'A M 4, 2-. Top Row: Coach Holland, J D. Watt, J. Lazcane, L. ' g ' W Wilson, D. Hermessez. ' M hwnzn X , -Q, 1 H J l I t 5 If .4 30? . . 1, ff' . if En Garde: Fencers 2nd: Ai Higher The Balboa Don Juans are unsheathing their foils in hopes of plucking the spring championship, which so rudely slipped their grasp in the fall when the locals were edged by Lincoln for the crown. Leading the duel- ists for the Spring showing will be veterans John Bego- vich and Ron Gras, Both one time All-City choices have been shaping up nicely under the guidance of Mr. Eu- gene Benefiel. Topping the female slashers is Nellie Gon- zales, a lass to be reckoned with. Nellie is probably the best high school fencer of the fair set in town. Harry Jorgensen played an important role in the memorable campaign. Clara Mark and Judy Gray are continually improving and offer serious threats to ene- 4 my combatants. The -Q most notable challenge to the Buc crown hopes will be made by Con- S' tinuation, a group which has come a long Way since Balboa sliced them 6 to 3 in the Fall. Other teams to face Pirates points will be Letterman Army Hos- pital, City College, Col- lege of San Mateo, Santa Rosa J.C., and Polytechnic. The Buc- caneer girls will face the aforementioned teams along with Lowell, Lincoln, and Richmond High Schools. Last Fall the Buccaneers left little to be desired as they lunged their way to a 9-1 record and 2nd place. iv td - 8 fi '59 All Cit cm-, JOHN BEGOVICH .. - y fer! plays role in Bal crown bid. BAL'S FENCING SQUAD-Back Row: ileft to right? Glenn Deason, Sal Ciudad-Real, Rich Surabian, Wayne Walden, Bill Lindo, John Wylie, Bill Dellinges, Ron Brown, Mike Gilbert, Ron Rutan. Middle Row: Cleft to right? Judy Griffith, Nellie Gonzales, Clara Mark, Ron Gras, Julie Pedrotti, Judy Gray, Frances Ger- lach, Sue Fitzpatrick, Teddy Flock. Front Row: fleft to right? Kendra Stoecker, Bernice Griffith, Jeanne Hanifee, Michele Rossi, Jane Scarborough, Jill Cala, Karin Klose. y.- , Q2 ' 69 .K A ,ha Y. A 1' lb i' '- fx BAL LASSIES demorzstrat- ing their swordmanslzip are from fleft to riglztj Clara Mark, .Indy Gray, Nfllir' Cmzzalffx. RON GRA5 pifkx up a fffw pointers from instrzzrlor Eugene Bl'1l6fl'l'I in nffer-5611001 Ibrnciice sc.t.tion. . -rf I 'J . 9 dq?' U , U I , MN -Q-. ' f 'Nsx - f ' I ' .f ,. lim, ip L.. I L , - -- X ,i-M.. . ' A.. -40' 'K ' f . '- j- ,qw 'f 'Y-zT'f'f JL- Y K ,.,,,., A X FENCING SCORECARD BOYS Bal . . 6 City College . 3 Bal . . 13 S.F.S. J.V.s . . 3 Bal . . 8 Santa Rosa J.C. 1 Bal . . 6 Continuation . 3 Bal . . 2 Lincoln .... 7 Bal . . 8 College of S.M. 1 Bal . . 6 Poly ...... 0 Totals 49 18 Avg. 7 2.7 GIRLS Bal . . 5 City College . 4 Bal . . 10 S.F.S. ..... 10 Bal . . 9 Santa Rosa . . 0 Bal . . 4 Lincoln .... 5 Bal . . 8 College S.M. . 1 Bal . . 8 Poly ...... 1 Bal . . 8 Stanford . . . 1 Totals 52 22 Avg. 7.3 3.1 91 GHOST RUNNERS zlurl lllmugll llw nm! of rm wnly nflw-:mon in linlzlwu finlr Pnrlffs lf! milf' rruxs mlmlry r0ur.w. TCHING STICK llml ,signifiw hitling nm' of Ihr' xx-rolflzlfi' rllvrlf jminlx lfx flr'f'l-frmlfrl .llmlt Q Xi nun rrllilf' Frfmlr .YIIHIOA is lull ll frfu' fllllllfkk , P1rate Lung Busters Were in the Middle Keeping to the middle of the pack as they have done for years, the Balboa cross country teams kept plugging away during the season in perhaps the least glamorous high school sport in the AAA scene. Fifth place out of eight competing schools was the record chalked up by the Buc lung buster varsity that won three meets while losing four. Galileo, Mission and Lowell fell victim to the likes of Leon Stroughter, John Giles and last year's soph sensation Bob Lindstrom. Stroughter acquired the coveted honor of being the top Buc runner by touring the 1.9 mile Golden Gate Park course in 10:17 for a sixth place in a field of 75 varsity runners. A three year veteran of the up- hill, down-dale boys, Leon had a best time during the season of 10:15. The city record is 9:37. Tiny but hustling Giles turned in a 10:30 time this year and Lind- strom continued his fine form by running the course in 10:34. The Junior Varsity looked to Marty Nyman and Larry Stiehr for leadership in posting a 4-2 season mark, with Galileo, Washington, Mission and Lowell walking the Buc plank. The Sophomore squad was paced by a pair of top varsity prospects of the future in Phil Dancell and Frank Santos. Dancell took tenth in the soph's All-City race. Coach Bill Holland, returning to action after a year's sabbatical leave, remarked that Balboa-ites could look forward to stronger teams in the future if the soph and jayvee runner come through as they did this season. RAMBLIN' WRECKS from llalis rro.m- rountijv squad rluring ll fax! zvorlcouf zuercf llvll Io rigllij llolz l,fH!l.K'l7'0III, Don Ncflxmz, blrzmeas IelI0fld'X, 1.f'07I Strouglzter and jolm Clilex. TOM KING legs if llI7'0llglI 1l1e lmlf- way mark of his near two milf jawn! lllrozzglz ilu' jmrlz. DQN SAXON, follower! by Nornzrm Gonzalex, wax zz xlanflout flf'I'f07'Illf'l' for tlze 13116 lmrriffr learn. ' WL J' 'Q Nv-v-..,. vw,-.,, ww-..,., ..--f---f CAREY PARKS look llllll' off from lzil ROTC zvorlf in bring lmnlr' jminlx for Illr' lfal lllllllflllll lrjlzrzrl. THE LUNG BUSTERS included in the front row fleft to righti P. Dan- cel, A. James, B. Rekow and T. Moon. Middle Row: J. Cruz, N. Gon- zales, R. Gladwin, M. Nyman, J. Hobie. Back Row. B. Lindstrom, D. Nelson, J. Flattum, B. Rhodes. T. Carr, L. Stroughter, E, Puccetti, J. Giles. 93 CENTER RANDY Sims tips jlllllil ball to f!'ltHIlllIlf1'ilI artion against Il'flXiIil1gi0H. FORWARD JIM Chiochos fights lzix way for tivo points in Link tilt. Varsity Switcheroo Locals Hit Bottom, Then, Wow! Wow! Tragic, disastrous, pathetic and finally victorious describes varsity basketball for 759-'60 as Coach Orron Qualls' Balboans managed to sneak out 2 wins while losing 6. After dropping their first six outings the Bucs seemed doomed for the cellar, when suddenly they became miracle makers and produced one of the biggest upsets in recent A.A.A. history as Polytechnic was handed their second defeat , in the past four years 47-44. . When the final buzzer an- nounced the Bal triumph, all previous records seemed to be forgotten and for a few minutes the joyous Bucs were cham- pions. However, when the cheers subsided the facts re- mained. Bal's down hill slide began on opening day when dark horse Galileo presented the Pirates with their first black mark, a 33-32 closey in which a Buc last minute rally just fell short. Phil Bailey was the cause of many partisan cheers as he tanked 17 markers and seemed bound for All-City honors. In the Buc's next square-off, Jim Brovelli 8a Co. smashed the Buc five as Saint Ignatius rolled 51-30. The City College gymnasium echoed with Wildcat taunts as Bal cheerleaders performed to an audience of four dere- licts, a dog, and a blue coat who wandered in off the street. Sacred Heart provided the third pit-fall of the campaign by a score of 46-41. The efforts of Bruce Neu and Randy Sims, the latter who hit for 16 digits, while Neu stole 12 rebounds, proved ineffective as the Washington Eagles soared 49-38. The next gathering was strictly a horse show, with the Mustangs of Lincoln entertaining the Bucs to the tune of a 46-33 win. Sad story number six came when Lowell's redmen raided Bal baskets for a 37-33 win. As all could agree the Bucs had shed their share of protoplasm. Wounded and mocked the Balboa warriors gathered forces for what would prove their most cherished moment. Low and behold, they came through in fairy-tale fashion as they booted Poly thru the pavilion roof 47-44, Jim Chiochos was awarded Player of the Week honors for his inspired contribution to the Bal cause. The Pirates would lose no more and they finished the season by ran- COACH QRRQN QUALLS is flanked by Don Parker and Sonny Campbell during the waning mo- ments of the Poly upset. sacking rivaled Mission 45-42 in an overtime thrill-fest. Phil Bailey emerged the team's leading scorer over the season as he compiled 87 points for a 10.9 average. Bruce Neu, who speared 81 re- bounds, second best in town, and Jim Chiochos, famous for work under pressure, were honored along with Bailey with honorable mentions. VARSITY BASKETBALL--Front Row: L. Martin, R. Ferrari, P. Bailey, C. Campbell, J. Scott, R. Calson, D, Drysdale. Back Row: R. Simms, B. Neu. D. Boring, W. Firstbrook. J, Sullivan, F. Carey. 9 84 ei so 'x JI .1 I ,ff gf b-... FP' w x up wf Dfw 1 - .xy K . . , if Us ,. ,.4 . v w -A 'I .4 , . X , ' - - ' Qxn , 'I V- f. A , K- , L, 4. gr.-fy, W OG, mx fx W- Nun i .1 is - Ef'gz9fw 4. agfxtwl 'ilfgljl ,ll I 44 fr ' .fa 4' . , Rf , lf . '- f , .F , v A f X -5 'F iff ',55i,,fZ' Jil Zi' f Z5 1127- ' I 2? 2:5 -.1 :D J , 7 x ,Yr . ' X F ,e,,' K fax 21 3 al' 5 xl, S WSJ ., 'ff 130's B.-1SKETBALIffFront Row: E. West- wood, T. Bellucci, R. Martin, G. Gallegos, H. Vklashauer, F. Stroughter. Back Row: B. Ad- kins. G. Taufer, D. Bragg, G. Cheli, A. Jack- son, D. De-miner. 130's SCORECARD 40 fl s il l sal l Ta? ,., if l. l I3 4. l E1 30 BALRESERVESGillzertfml- legos and Hob Adkins hold lheir own againsl champ Waslzington Eagles. No. 8 is Rich Radetich. Bal . . Galileo .... . 35 Bal . . 49 St. Ignatius . . . 53 Bal . . 46 Sacred Heart . 39 Bal . . 51 Washington . . . 63 Bal . . 58 Lincoln . . 50 Bal . . 47 Lowell . . . 33 Bal .... 39 Polytechnic . . . 45 Bal .... 46 Mission . . . 41 lPlayoffs-serni'sJ Bal .... 45 Polytechnic . . . 43 lFinalsj Bal . . . 50 Washington . . , 73 Totals 471 475 Average 47.1 47.5 ALL-CITY GUARD Dezvifl Denzmer GEORGE TAUFER battles ojiposizion for struggles for jzossession in play- ball as Alfonso jackson keeps an eye on of win over Poly. things. l l 1 HAL WESHAUER hghls for relnozmcl in Poly fmras. 97 'T . iq - -06250 i r ILL TEN STRAIGHT-Here's the club that swept 10 in a row without defeat. They include Andrew Alfred, Don Saxon, George Wayne, Leonard Guila, Joe Tennyson, John Giles and Amos James. 12's Hu tle Takes Third Balboa's ll2 pound cagers, headed by freshman coach Bill Kenna, swept through the ,59 campaign with eleven victories against two defeats, en- abling the Bucs to wrap up third place honors in a torrid A.A.A. race, The small but well-drilled hoopsters from Cayuga Street, led by All- City forward George Wayne, racked up a win-streak of ten games, before dropping a pair to St. Ignatius and Sacred Heart by scores of 34-30 and 46-39 respectively. S. I. went on to capture the crown, while S. H. grabbed a second place berth. Least to be overlooked on the Buc roster was All-City forward John Giles. Giles was a defensive standout throughout the season, while con- tributing 86 points for a 6.6 average. John was honored by teammates as their choice as Most Valuable Player of 1959. Other Bucs with well-earned recognition were Joe Tennyson, defensive standout and the team's second ranked scorer with 109 points, and Amos James who chalked up 90 points for the Buc quintet. LEADING SCORER of ilu' 120'.x zum A11- Cily ,lim Rl10r1r'.v, n1.m fflosffn flu' 211'.t .Host 1111111111110 P,llj'l'7'. His jlll1lIll'I' from flu' levi' zum rfwurilv. GEORGE WAYNE, nnolliw' A11-Cily 112 110111111 P!'1'fU1'l!1l'7', lffff ilu' Ianni in AFUWIVIQ. Bal Bal SCORECARD Bal Mission . . Bal 42 Poly . . . Bal Lincoln . . Bal 39 Galileo . . Bal 30 S. I. . . Bal 39 S. H ..... 30 Washington 40 Lowell. . . ALL-CITY JOHN Ciilchv. 1123 illoii 171111111171 PlIlj't'1', grit off 11i.x' j'lll1lf1l'1', TWENTIES CAGERS- ,.5'Ilf2lHg lliglz into Iliff air' I0 flf'111m1.s!V1llr' lflflli deadly jlllllllflik mr Rum f171df'V.YOII, Willirznz liwll, II'ilf'y ,Howl find jim lfll0!lK1t'S, ,f1I1.sr'r1l from lfllffllll' zzwfr' Lcfmz .SlJ'UIlgflfl'7' rind 13011 HfI!'I'f.S- 20's Held 7-5 mark Bal's 120 pound hoopsters fought their way through the Fall Season and emerged with a 7-5 record largely paced by All- City center Jim Rhodes, who tanked 116 points for the Bucs. Ed Kenna's club finished strong with four victories in their last five outings. Rhodes, elected lVl.V.P. by his comrades, was also masterful on the defensive end of things, as was hard working Leon Stroughter, along with forward Russ Anderson and guard Bill Bell, with 89 and 88 points in that order. For- ward Bob Harris also aided the quintet with spirited defensive play. 12O's League Scoreboard Bal . Mission . Bal . Poly . Bal . Lincoln . Bal . Galileo . Bal . S. I. . Bal . S. H. . . Bal . Washington Bal . Lowell . 1 iam' i4'f 'f-Jw lf 'ffl' 1 f . . 2 i Q ,qu The Pirate Dream Horsehide Title Hopes Loom in '60 To hear rookie coach, Ed Kenna, tell it there'll be little stop- ping the Balboa spikers in '60, The optimistic Kenna is eyeing i the title and he's got plenty of reason to do so. With a host of re- turnees and numerous junior standouts, Kenna may produce a pennant winner. Bal seems to be the most well fortified nine in town with vet- eran Walt Firstbrook heading the mound crop along with burly left-hander Phil Petrovsky. When not handling pitching chores, Big Walt is stationed at first base where he alternates with Petrovsky. Firstbrook, who may prove the top sticker in the league, is a strong All-City candidate as either pitcher or as a first sacker. Second base is held down by a junior who could possess the best hands in the A.A.A. An only fair hitter who makes up for it at the pivot is Lou Bevilacqua, a fellow who may surprise on that All-City roster. Shortstop is the scene of heated competition as Rich Farrell if and Hector Zaldivar go at it for a first club spot. Both are farily ,M good fielders while Zaldivar is beginning to sway Kenna's vote ' ii in A with a very productive bat. Third base is the home of junior Don Kunkle, a good consistent hitter who also adds power to the line-up. Kunkle, by rights a catcher who would probably make All-City if handling plate duties, is stationed at the hot corner in allowance for the heavy bat of catcher, Jim Carroll. Carroll, who finished second among AAA. batters last season, is the spark plug of the club while lending his powerful bat to the cause. Carroll is the most likely of Buc All-City qualifiers. Behind the plate he handles his pitch- ers very well and also possesses a strong, although sometimes inaccurate arm. WALT FIRSTBROQK heads Iial liurlem in pennant bid, Wall, who was H-Oj lax! year, also owns pozuerful haf. RAY IRIPPYI Talavera, teams leafl- izzg hitter snags drive in pre-sea.von drills. JIM PILLON flrizfes n lriple into deep left Held rallying two Pirates in final inning of game won lay SJ. 7-6. Vp, '-.,,,Zf.f- W l x -4,,.-' Hustle and Luck Could Bring Crown ln left field is Jim Pillon, a good steady ball-player. Pil- lon is one of those rarities who does everything well. Said coach Kenna of Jim, I wish l had eight more like him. Centerfield is patroled by Speedster Ray f'Rippy Tala- vera, the lead-off man with a knack for getting on base. In right field Bal will be going with the best throwing outfielder in town, that being Don Novack. Don has speed, however, his hitting may dull his brilliance. Along with Petrovsky and Firstbrook on the hill, are a whole host of juniors headed by Bob Pellegrini and George Taufer. Sophomore hurler, Ron Bringle, may provide great things to come under Kenna's guidance. Bal pennant stock dropped slightly in the initial week of their sixteen game slate. Nealon field was the scene of heartbreaks as the Pirates all but handed St. Ignatius a 7-6 opening day victory. As things got underway in the first frame Jim Pillon rifled a triple into deep left field scoring two Buc runs. St. Ignatius relatiated with the first of four unearned scores in the latter half of the first. The Bucs picked up another in the following inning, however, the Cats exploded for four big ones, largely due to the sloppy defensive tactics displayed by the Bucs. The Pirates led once more at 6-5 only to see it slip away in the closing frames. Ron Briguel, who relieved 'wild mans' Firstbrook may have quenched the fire had he been backed by ample fielding. Defeated in their opener Bal bounced back to the win column by slighting a determined Polytechnic nine 6-5 at Sundberg field. Phil Petrovsky, who sparkled through the first six innings, had the parrots eating from his hand until the almost tragic seventh, when Polymen piled up three runs and jammed the bags. Fireman Ron Briguel was called on to end the festivities and did. Rip Talavera continued to bomb enemy moundsmen along with Jim Pillon and Don Novack who knocked ac ross a pair. Rippy pelted 2 for 3 bringing his week's total to 5 bingos in 7 trips. Bal has the offensive punch as they have blasted the horsehide for twenty safeties and twelve runs in their first two clashes. However, the mound de partment and the outfield pose new problems for the very busy and still hopeful coach Kenna. -fl 1 BACKSTOP JIM Carroll get.: ie! DON NOVACK rounds third and PHIL PETROVSKY 1. '- to make mg on flying opponent. goes in to score as Bucs .slailz Poly. was out on the play. jim guards plate property ex- tremely well. HARD-WORKlNG Ed' Kenna adlwlf Uufflfld to Slluatlon. WHEN THE pressure is on Coach Ken- na calls on 120 pound right lzmzder' Ron Iirinquel in zlelief rolex. I' f ,:, was as he lmrrcls over RELIEF PITCHER, Ron Brinquel, .slides across with imporlont folly at S. I. lzzc out 7-6 win. 101 Pennant-Hungry Buc Nine Ready ' VCT? JIM PILLON zIr'r110nsIruff's .YZUNIQ which may DON NOVACK, Jossihl' the hrs! flII'0Zl'i7lQ 0111 . . I D . ' rnusf' l'III'I7l3' l1r'nd11rh1's nx Huck prejmrc to fifflrlrfr in I0z1'n, holds rlmvn Ihr' righl firflrl pox! go all Ihr zvay. BALBOA VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: J. Burgoa 313, J. Pillon LF, Rich Farrell SS, R. Talavera CF, H. Zaldivar SS, L. Bevilacqua 2B. Second Row: J. Beitz 2B, D. Kunkle 3B-C, D. Novack RF, R. Bringuel P, T. Luff P, J. Carroll C. Back Row: B. Merrill OF, W. Firstbrook P-1B, E. Emerlick Mgr., J. Morton OF, R. Pellegrini P, P. Petrovsky P-lB, E. Kenna, Coach. Not shown: G. Taufer, P-lB, D. Bragg 313. f ,rf SUCCESS MAY rest on the .Yl1011Id1'r.S of Phil Prlrmfslcy, I1 j101uf'rfulIy hui!! iff!-llflrzdcr' who IIFIIIIX Ihr' Bal moumz' crop. ' vs. Y 1? 1 'LSSZXE :JJ L' . 1A fab JAYVEE AND SOPH BASEBALLfFront Row tleft to rightl: J. D. Turi. Back Row: Soph Coach Marino, J.V. Coach Huber, D. Walsh, C. -Tellkifli J- BHUIHSHTYGHY C- CHDGQVWG. W- Loskot, R. Wormell, E. Alvarez, A. Neilson, H. Lamb, W. Whelan, C. Robert- Kunkle, M. Avram, T. Morey. Middle Row: W. Bell, J, Traversaro, son, J. Robertson, P. Reich tMgr.l W. Word, R. Cognasso, E. Matthew, W. Pallas, J. Vicino, W. Hayes, Fahs Paces ackers: Huberrheh Title BOLll1d Throwing light on the shadows of doubt surrounding Bal- boa's golf team this year are the smooth-swingings of returning vets Grant Fahs and Ron Morgan. Coach Oran Qualls rates the playing tactics of these two among tops in the high school scene. Both boys shoot in the high 70's and low 80's. The remainder of the Buc alignment consists of Rich An- drienea, Chris Duff, Andy Bird and Tony Taramina. At the beginning of the season, Bal is rated third behind St. Ignatius and Washington. Quallis men Work out after school and on weekends at Lincoln Park course. GOLF SQUAD members from back to front include Grant Fahs, Rich Andreini, Chris Duff, Andy Bird and Tony Taramina. N All the Balboa baseball pilots are buzzing title talk, as is J.V. coach Gene Huber who when discussing his pride and joys can offer little but praise. Around the horn with the Pirates are found an efficient staff. At firstbase is Eddie Matthews, a junior who belts 'em at a .375 clip, and also shines on defense, Second baseman, Joe Vicino, a L-10 is as dependable a pivot man as any around, while his hitting is on a noticeable upgrade. The other keystone representative is Dave Wor- mell, a consistent hitter. Russ Kunkle is a third sacker, and an excellent fielder whose hitting is constantly improving. L-10 backstopper Charlie Capedeville, owns a power arm which is extremely accurate. Ward Los- ket, will not see action through the first five weeks due to a 15 stitches practice game spiking incident. In left field is Morris Avram, lead-off man, who moved from third base to add batting strength. Sta- tioned incenter field is Paul Preston who has a good arm and excellent speed. Preston, a soph, also pitches.. Rightfielder, Ray Cognasso, adds spirit to the club and seems to spark his comrades. Leading the Pirate helmsmen will be right-hander, Wiley Word, a fellow with a good change of pace and excellent control. Preston will see limited action on the hill due to a knee injury. Soph, Gene Alvarez, probably the best chucker the Bucs have to offer, will be absent from the line-up this season because of an appendicitis operation. Junior, Bill Pallas, will throw in relief chores as will lefty, Joe Lara. BAL SOPHS SHINE Balboa sophomore baseball is boasting their most promising club in Coach Augie lViarino's second year reign. Led by second baseman Lee Johnson, up from Denman Junior High's championship ball club and centerfielder Jess Watkins, the Bucs should produce a creditable season. Tom Morey, a Sacred Heart transfer, looks like future varsity timber at the hot corner as does catcher Bill Blackwell. Others bolstering the starting alignment are: Pitcher-Art Nielson, First Base- John Baumgarten, Shortstop-Jim Walsh, Left Field -Clarence Jenkins, Rich Field-Steve Quinby, 103 1 ' 1 K fr- Buc ermen Face Dismal Swim Season Lack of depth will apparently destroy all hopes of copping the A.A.A. swimming title in 160. Whereas the overall team strength is hardly strong, the Mitchel men are blessed with a handful of stalwarts who may brighten the dismal water picture. The unlimiteds may be surprise visitors to the first division with Eli Silver, and Jerry Dunn, both of whom perform in the 200 yard freestyle, showing the way. Bob Hurley, who does the butterfly exceedingly well, and Frank Williams, a 100 yard freestylist, are also outstanding in their respective events. Coach Mitchel has little or no hope for the 130 pound por- poises who are evidently doomed to the cellar. The 120 pound mermen also possess a doubtful future. The only standouts on the otherwise shadowed scene are Tom Hunnicutt in the 100 yard freestyle, Bob Saxon in the butter- fly event, and Jim Rodrigues in 200 freestyle. St. Ignatius, always tough and Lincoln also noted for being victorious in the water sport, were favored to puncture Bal's water wings. r,.,... . RON GLADWIN improves diving tfclinics by earnest hours on lrampoline. DIVING HOPEFUL john johnston experiments on board. Any Bus success probably rests on johnfi shoulders. RoLuN RANDELL displays W twist, 0 dive he is perfectzng for coming campaign. I. , p '53, riff? ,,, ..,.,.g2,, I FRANK WILLIAMS, 100 yard freestyler in wafer al Balboa Park Pool. 1 I l I GETTING ARMS in condition are Al Sanclo, val and Mike Novesel. STEVE CLAUS d6'II107I.YfI'IIl'f'.Y II TH pike. GASPING FOR prvfioux air are Larry Nagffr and Don Saxon. EMERGING FROM depths are diver john Johnston and unrecognizalile teammate. ' 1 'Yong A, i NATATOR BOB Hurley Sfnlashes down the stretch in practice .ses.sio1z. ABOUT TO slice the mlm zvatfrx r1rc'fr0m left, EIiSiIzmr,Fr1znk Williams and jerry Dunn. BILL ALLEN and jury Hrfrzrtrmxorz ltfzrlcxlmlcr' Cllmm up Il zt'r1l:r'. SWIMMING SQUAD-Bottom Row fleft to rightlz Jerry McKenna, Henry Soto, Jim Rodri- quez, Steve Claus, Charles Spurgeon, Rich La Russa, Mike Novesel, Larry Wagar, Don Saxon, Tom Hunnicutt. Second Row: John Bruni, Robert Costa, Don Reed, Vernon Coustan, Robert Hurley, Rich Presswood, Frank Williams. Back Row: Jerry Dunn, Eli Silver, Eugene Soss, Ed Stuhler, John Johnston, Bill Allen, Herman Cox, Jerry Henderson. .353 ,K V E E lr .E5..! ' ' . Q llll, ' 5 !l 'x e lv' we y A , Q - ,a,,.,..,...,W BOB MACK and Imm Keyes soar over high hurdles in zuorlmut. Coach Chagonjian has high hopes for both jumpers. ' 0 Depth': TRACK CHANGES DINI Balboa's track team has gotten off to one of its best starts in years as the Galleon goes to press. The varsity has a 3-1 mark and the 130's have yet to taste defeat. They have defeated San Mateo, Mt. Diablo, Burlingame, and Galileo. The varsity lost once, to a highly rated San Mateo team. Outstanding men on the varsity are John Campbell in the 220 and 440 and George Ducker in the 100, They are expected to fare well in their events. Don Nelson is strong in the 880 and Leon Stroughter has looked good in the mile. James Scott has been taking firsts in highjump and Walt Leslie brings great experience to the pole vault. The Weak event is broadjumping. On the other hand, Bob Mack and Elimuel Keyes have looked good in the hurdles. The 130's are strong in the sprints with Darryl Jarrett and Charles Martinez. Ted Carr and Larry Frentz are setting good times in the 660 and Ron Simms has been running the 330 Well. DeWitt Demmer makes the high- jump strong. Coach Archie Chagonjian expects the 130's to be 'KRight up there in the winners. The pole vault and the broad- jump are Weak, however. The varsity should be in the upper half of the stand- ings. The team lacks depth. The strongest teams this year will be Poly and St. Ignatius. HIGH JUMPER Amos jnrnffs flys over Ihzf 1011 in jiraciicc' niwl with Mission. BOB KETTELL, joe Lucine, Teddy Carr and B011 Huber take first slridcs on 660 journey. lil Wil un? f- '? 7 -.- 1 - ' kk 'f l :. C'f -'MT 1-gn 1,2 A pk -xx VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-Top Row tleft to rightl: D. Figlietti, tell, F. Rodriuez, R. Simpson, A. James, F. Stroughter, G. Parks, D. Jarrett, G. Cruz, E. Fabela, L, Frentz, A. Fabela, A. Rodriguez, R, Sims, A. Luahati, B, Mateo, A. Acosta. Bottom Row: J, Novosel, N. Gonzales, R. Patane, J. Pagiliaro, H. Lieteau, J. Tanner, W. R. Lucero, J. Lucido, A. Olea, J. Giles, L. Cierra, P. Dancel, T. Carr, Washington. Middle Row: T. Moon, L. Smith, D. Garduno, B. Ket- D. Sapp, M. McKay, C. Ambjornson, R. Ponce. BAL WEIGHLMEN Carl Ambjorzzson, Cary Cruz and Dwn- nis Puccelli, 1111511 S1101 in the nffvr sfhool jzrrlflinf sesxion. 120 AND 130 POUND TRACK SQUADS - Top Row tleft to rightl: B. Lindstrom. R. Dore. W. Leslie, J. Montalbano, R. Barton, L. Patton, H. Otto, D. Puccetti, K. Guerrero, B. Mack, L. Keyes, Cha- gonjian fcoachl. Middle Row: K. Zandona, D. Nel- son, B. Rekon, S. Asimos, J. Celentan, M. Nyman, T. Levell, P. Banayat, E. Westbrook, J. Flattum. Bottom Row: R. Schmidt D. Petrovsky, C, Price, L. Stroughter, A. Frendo, L. Stlehr, B. Kettell, W. Mc- Culley. wma . SPEEDSTERS Darryl jrzrrelt and Tcfrlrly Carr, Bur leading sprinl 111171, pose big 13111 llzrmt in coming Azfasorz. LANKY DON Nelson, Amr half milzfr, may land All-Cily bertlz. Mi -.. - . all? B W KARL AMBJORNSON l0s.sr'.s f7'l.SfP'1lff0!' Mr. Iimrzdzdiffrry in jirrzfticf' .S1fs.sz011. CLA55 ARGUMENTS get healed as Mr. Brandeberry is mauled by his protrgrfs. RON HOBSON attempts to spin out of Amlzjornsonk grasp. WAYNE MCCULLEY applies take down to vicious Bob Zmak. RBSSIBYS alked AlOl1e For Mr. Bob Brandeberry's matmen there are no audiences, no rallies, and not even uniforms. The canvas babes meet before or after school when their able instructor finds time to share his knowledge of the art of wrest- ling. The closely-knit organization in which all participants are exteremely interested, is led by Bob Zmak, a husky ex-Varsity football player, who when on the mats never seems to quit. Zmak credits his somewhat successful performances to his mas- tery of the cross fall, grape vine and the fireman's carry. The Bal matrnen made their debut on Balboa's stage in a limited exchange with Lincoln. Brandeberry's devotion to the sport seems to be paying. It has grown steadily in popularity and--as is the hope of all minority sports-wrestling could break into its own on the San Francisco high school scene. WRESTLING SQUAD-Kneeling: Mr, Brandeberry, Karl Ambjornson, Ron Hobson, Steve Grander. Standing: Wayne McCulley, Wayne Wolden, Bob Zmak, Pat Gardner. l. 111.114 -Q17-mm:rfv4w ,,-. fn ' '- Wm C ' ' - - 154-1, ,Q 'Clubs, like kids, come in all sizes, shapes land with different' l points of view. For example, here is a tight little group that calls itself the Science Club-actually their rather involved title is Los Buscadores fthe Searchersj. Here Johanne Tighe and Rosalita Morris are mesmerized with the dissection of a rat 'being performed by Mr. Robert Brandeberry of the Science Department. , p .mThere were other clubs, service, hobby, language, funsies-all aimed at satisfying some particular group with Buccaneerville.. if H , v A 1 .i I L' . f ' PAN AMERICAN: Left to Right: D. Thomas, C. Anzalone, J. Ma- honey, J. Spagnoli, F. Fernandez, B. Concepcion, E. Barazoto, S. Pos- ner, R. Ryan, K. Stoecker, D. Yoshino, D. Zywien, B. Tashjian, G. Johnson. ADVISOR, Miss Aced. .,1 If -ff RED CROSS: Front -Row: J. Walsh, M, Monic. Second Row M. Fross, L. Schardt. Third Row: C. Priolo, J. Gray, J. Laz- zeri, D. Toepfer, J. Favero, L. Bidwell. Fourth Row: S. West- cott, L. Pontasuglio, J, Jong, C. Bonner, D, King, B. Phillips. Fifth Row: F. Franceschi, A. Brucker. Sixth Row: J. Delgado, A. Reinhardt. Seventh Row: C. Foti, C. Brock, B, Guardipee ADVISOR, Mrs. Fischer. 51 Z Y , 'I .,,....n-an-w TOP TEACHERS: Under the ladder and left, going up: S. Kere- lur, J. Guiffre, A. Henderson, D. Williams, R. Jones. On top to right on ladder: P. Bryate, L. D'Angelo, P. Hudson, H. Brown, M. Malsuhiro, L. Pontasuglio, M. Moreno, M. Ojeda. ADVISOR, Miss Howard. CIME: Front Row: C. Foti, P. Castellano, A. Cristiani, P. Pisani, S. Marcellino. Second Row: S. Moresi, N. Gray, D. Isacotti, J . Ferretti, L. Pontasuglio, J. Nespoli, D. Paccagnella. Third Row: C. Maraccini, N. Dahla, C. Caruso. Fourth Row: A. Quinry, J. McGinity, K. Cademartori, G. O'Brien, D. Ashton, J. San Filippo, Y. Foraci, L. Tavares. Fifth Row: D. Daniloff, R. Kiesel. ADVISOR, Mrs. -Sapone. 4 ZSQCIAL COMMITTEE: Front Row: C. Milani C. Mark Caramunei, G. Umm, P, Bar-di, J. Nespoli, B. Donohue, J.f'Wagner. ADVISOR, Mr. Hofvendahl. . h. X,,,'f 'N-'L PANORAMA CLUB: Front Row: S. Belluomini, B. Sierck, L. Ponta- suglio, C. Anzalone, D. Thomas, M. Hontalas, J. Jong, C. Armstrong, R. Wood, J. Lee, D. Zywien. Second Row: Ch. Duff, R. Banque, P. Petrovsky, J. Mahoney, W. Walden, L. Frentz, P. Hudson, D. Thomas D. Yoshino, S. Posner. ADVISORS, Mr. White and Mr. Kafkas. C1 - nn L - L- A CLEAN UP COMMITTEE: Front Row: B. Sierck, T. Wilson, K Hard, G. Venezia, B. Pera, J. Grech, H. Kumagai. Second Row L. Stiehr, R. Thompson. ADVISOR, Mr. Hofvendahl. OFFICER COUNCIL: Front Row: K. Stoecker, P. Doneson, J Brown, R. Fontana. Second Row: J. Riella, G. Acosta, D. Corto- passi, N. Keane, P. Ubhoff. Third Row: L. Gonzales, D. Losku- toff, E. Lyons, R. Randall. Fourth Row: A. La Pointe, H. Ku- magai, S. Sorich, E. Wilson, R. Thompson. ADVISOR, Mr. Hof- vendahl. LIBRARY STAFF: Front Row: M. Gardner, K. Gehring, J. Uebel, B. Lydon, M. Randall, M. Monie, N. Torpino. Second Row: P. Sazio, J. Jimenez, R. Gyde, W. Walden, L. Strough- lter, R. Ryan. ADVISOR, Miss Wheeler. ACTIVITY ART: Seated to the left: W. Silvia, M. Pierre, P. Doneson, P. Har- rington, S. Beccaria, L. Whitlock, E. Olver, D. Paccagnella, M. Olsen, R. Hargnes, R. Gambino, J. Maita, J. Tovani. ADVISOR, Mr. Trave. D.'lCOI'f0passi, H. Bayard. Second Row: J, Walsh, R. ,. .4 iamm-n'y an ,wgf 5-!! 'F'! ,. .-, I .. .. F. 5- - 'I' ,H LAW ASSOCIATION: K. Stoecker, J. Gray, L. Frentz, B. 1 Fonti, G. Kern, P. Bitila, T. Harvell. ADVISOR, Mr. Ryan. SILVER SEALS: Front Row: E. Camisa, D. Paccagnella, B. Costa, J. Nespoli, C. Campbell. Second Row: S. Figoni, C. Mi- lani, D. Isacotti, B. Donohue, S. Shaffer. Third Row: K. Curry, V. Anderson, C. Luc- chesi, P. Murray, J. Malispina. Fourth Row: M. Matsuhiro, C. Niesing, E. Agpoon, L. Rey- nolds, A. Boro. Fifth Row: D. Cortopassi, S. Mizzaro, D. Mc- Keever, D. Toepfer, L. Gon- zales. Sixth Row: Y. Foraci, L. Tavares, C. Caruso, S. Mo- resi, T. Wiegner. Seventh Row: D. Bell, L. Frentz, D. Baltatlor, J. Pickard, S. Mar- cellini. Eighth Row: G. Pear- son, M. Breuer, J. Diodati, D. Daniloff, T. Luff. Ninth Row: C. Carlton, L. Goodson, N. Jones, B. Castallano, G. Cheli. SILVER SEALS: Second Pic- ture Ctwo columns? Front Row: L. Terranova, R. Fon- tana. Second Row: C. Wur- dinger, M. Rossi. Third Row: H. Ratto, T. Vuljan, Fourth Row: V. Dodson, J. Bogner. Fifth Row: J. Badaracco, H. i Cheatham. Sixth Row: S. Com- pagno, R. Valrae. Seventh Row: C, Karussos, P. Browne. Ei hth Row: P Bardi, S Cru brock. C.S.F.: Front Row: C. Browne, P. Dusdall, G. Bevien, G. Zywien, C. Anzalone, H. Schwartz, D. Thomas, J. Mahoney, C. Arm- strong, J. Jong., E. Giusti, E. Fernandez. Second Row: C. Danner, C. Burianl, P. Pisani, S. Dreyer, D. Fyles, J. Cole, A. Cris tiani, N. Gray, K. Stoecker, T. Flock, T. Rommel, C. Johnson, H. Kaufmann, A. Moore. Third Row: D. Barler, M. Connell P. Castellano A. Berry, H Merkel, J. Brown, B. Miexwer, M. Hontalas, S. Kraves, J. VanKlavern, B. Parry. Fourth Row J. Lazzeri,V Froggatt I. Laska, S Kurnick, R. Ryan, S. Posner, B. Low, F. VanNatter, B. Wilson, R. Guenther, R. Thomp- son, J. Begovich. Fifth Row: M. Harris, R. Banque, J. Jensen, J. Pedrotti, S. Kereluk, C. Goodson, D. Yoshino, C. McGuire D. Thomas, E. Silver, R. Hillman. ADVISOR, Miss Aced. i Q,-.f.. -11-U. 8 - . ' do. ADVISOR, Miss Hassel- . GIRLS' BLOCK B: Top of the B, then down: D. Thomas, E. Ferrari, S. Beuster, G. Unini, L. Taormina, J. Nespoli, M. Laudan. Top of B and working around: D. Zywien, D. Yo- shino, C. Matthues, D. Barler, B. Olden, H. Bayard, D, Cor- topassi. Bottom of B and working back: B. Parry, C. Anzalone, J. Mahoney. Middle of B: C. Milani, J, Wagner. ADVISOR, Mrs. Pates. n ,f MAIN OFFICE STAFF: Front Row: J. Grech, E. Sheetz, C, Candan, J. Starkey, C. Bonner. Second Row: G, Caravaca, D. Toep- fer. T. Allen, A. Tungate. Third Row: D. Watts, D. De Merritt, E. Caballero, J. And- ?ff'?f'fft um T ISOR. Mrs, Rosemeyer. .,,.... ...... j'.T2T1.:i,ZQ ..,.. ilii iz '1 BOYS' COUNCIL: Left to Right: J. Bisordl, C. Duff, W. VValden P. Petrovsky, F. Pennisi. ADVISOR, Mr. Vavuris, H3 I 3, x H my 'fs , ...I 7 2' vw Qi'v4'a.L- '. . RALLY COMMITTEE: To the left of the ladder working up: G. Mathews, HR. Patane, D. Burke, B. Mize, P. Ubhoff, C. Milani, M. Laugialnl, H. Bayard, V. Froggatt, J. Ramos. ADVISOR, Mr. Hof- ven a . 1 x1 mllw GIRLS' COUNCIL: Front Row: J . Nespoli, M. Laudan, D. Gomez, H, Bayard. Second Row: R. Fontana, L. Terranova, C. Milani, E. Sheetz, M. Milly. Third Row: C. Mark, C. McGuire, Fourth Row: E. Giusti, M. Monic, G. Bevien, D. Cortopassi, C. Anzalone, J. Walsh. Fifth Row: J. Greco, J, Brown, S. Posner, D. Thomas. Sixth Row: G. Acosta, J. Mahoney, J. Pedrotti, C. Armstrong, M. Connell, R, Rivera, P. Pisani, B. Parry. Seventh Row: B. Tashjian, S. Crudo, K, Stoecker. Eighth Row: D. Yoshino, D. Zywien, J. Jensen, E. Camisa, F. Van Natter, M. Phile, J. Cole, N. Gray, S. Marcellini, D. Pac- cagnella, C. Luckhardt, K. Davis. ADVISOR, Miss Gaul. ,A STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: L. Terranova, R. Bortoli, D. D, Bell,V. Froggatt, L. Wilson, H. Kaufman, E. Camisa, J. Jensen, Cortopassi, H. Kurnagai, N. Kasich, D, Loskutoff, B. Giovannetti, T. Roberts, R. Fontana. Second Row: F, Van Natter, R. Rivera S Crudo, C. Milani, M. Laudan, E. Sheetz, M, Milly, G. Venizia, P Dunsmore, B. Low, J. San Filippo, B. Pera, R. Malatesta. Third Row. D. Baltazar, J. Bogner, M. Barrett, P. Uphoff, D. Thomas.K. Stoeck- er J. Riella D. Ceccarelli, M. Montero, P. Doneson, A. Brown, D Ashton. Fourth Row: H. Schwartz, B, Parry, R, Randall, G. Acosta, V. Schreiner. Fifth Row: G. Robinson, D. Gregoire, G. Avila, B. Escobar, R. Thompson, S. Beccaria, P. Harrington, M. Pera, D. Fyles, G. Sanchez, D. Dennison, P. Olson. Sixth Row: C. Duff, W. Label, B. Wilson, L. Gonzales, A. Morales, V. Esposto, S, Sorich, E. Lyons. Seventh Row: I. Livramento, J. Luccido, D. Paccagnella, L. Bertillos, I. Selgado, D. Meyer, M. Trogdlen. ADVISOR, Mr. Hofvendahl. ,ff1 fFX z ,L MX X lllxl .P .5 GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: R. Beerman, C. Glader, D. Fyles, V. Howard, C. Marti. Second Row: R. Von Terseh, R. Schmidt, A. Korbus, P. Reich, J. Beitz, M. Brockman, Third Row: E. Huber, D. Peterson, D. Hirabayashi, B. Price, ADVISOR, Mrs. Schaller. x CORTHURNUS PLAYERS: Front Row: K. Messen- ger, R. Jones, D. Dean, G. Hollingworth. Second Row: A. Arroyos, .S. Kereluk, C. Naha, D. Cunningf ham, D, Arnold, V. Cearley, B. Evans. Third Row: C. Lucci, B. Midkiff, S. Richard, K, Carvajal. AD- VISOR, Miss Howard. SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: R. Laeer, D. Yoshino, L. Goodson, J. Gray, B. Soomann. Second Row: D. Watts, V. Marzolf, H. Jor- gensen, D. Thomas, C. Matthews, C. McGuire, B. Walker, C. Goodson, S. Vogel. ADVISOR, Mr, Valdez, . -KJW' LN . FWZ' ff U. N. CLUB: Boys sitting on rail: D, Biss, M. Kunakoff. G. Ettin, L, Frentz, H. Jorgensen. Girls, left to right, on top stairs: J. Harrod, J. Gray, P. Webb, M. Murray, K. Stoecker. Girls sitting on bottom stairs: L. Wong, C. Armstrong, J. Jong, J. Lazzeri. C. Kilpatrick, J. Pedrotti, ADVISOR, Mr. Adkisson. MEDEA SCORES-A low-pressure jirorluclion of ilu' famous Grwk lragerlv l5Ie'dea was performed by menzliers of the .4rl1fr11zczfd Drrulln clnxs in lhle Little Tlzeatfr. Seen holding forth as ,In.mn is Defrmi.-r Colvin, while in the background njzpear Katie Porter, Catlzly Luft! and Clzrlsly Nfllm. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: B. Banque, C. Armstrong, M, Moreno, M.. Kelley, H. Cheathon, Second Row: C, Luckhardt. ADVISOR, Miss Stassen. CSF+Front ,Rowzi 'CJ ,Brown,gfJ. Ma- honey, ' B. Arevalo, ,K,. Stoecker, -E. Giusti, J.gJensen,, C. Carlton. iSecond Rows: S. Dreyer, M., Hontalas, D. Thomas, J. Favero, P. Pisani, V. Frog- gatt, A. Jones, K. Cademartori, E. Guer- rini. Third Row: M.'Wooster, J. 'Ped- rotti, C.,An'zalone, G. Bevien, N. Jones, V. Howard, J . Cole, M. Connel, E: Haz- ard. Fourth Row: D. Barler, B, Ponn, J. Van Khaueren P. Shelb K ,Davis V . , , Y, - 1 , L. -Terranova, J. Cala. Fifth Row: M. Trogolen, K. Buglar, S. Krause, S. Pos- ner, R. Ryan, R. Banque, D. Mitchell, H. Cheatham. Sixth Row: E. Ungarian, P. Dusdall, D. Travertini, C. Danner, R. Leong, K. Jones, E. Fernandez, R. Favero, C. Whiteley. Seventh Row: K. Coleman, C. Burriani, S. Belluomini, V. Reynolds, R. Ratto, E. Silver, R. Thomp- son, J. Upshur, M. Chilton. Eighth Row: C. Mathews, C. McGuire, P. Bailey, D. Yoshino, C. Goodson, C. Faus, J. Bog- ner, G. Cheli, B. Russo, H. Hanlon. Ninth Row: T. Gomersal, T. Flock, D. Thomas, W. Label, A. Sterm, R. Canty, R. Neiss. ADVISOR: Miss Aced. SILVER SEALS-Front Row: E. Ca- misa, T. Luff, J. Malispina. Second Row: N. Peters, D. Paccagnella, L. Thorn, J. Lazzeri, M. Nagy, M. Haver, A. Price, J. Fannicchi. Third Row: R. Fontana, F. Van Natter, K. Duff, R. Randall, A. Boro, S. Shaffer, C. Lefler, L. Tevares, G. Pearson, M. Brever. Fourth Row: S. Mizzaro, C. Evans, D. Isacotti, D. Hirabayashi, B. Cademarti, C. Orekar, D. Masters, B. Vedder. Fifth Row: G. Everett, J. Szakall, A. Kash- waroff. M. Crivello, J. Trinei, J. Kazy, S. McGovern. Sixth Row: V. Anderson, V. Zouzounis, S. Kereluk, I. Laska, D. Willard, J. Jong, B. Virgil, C. Caruse. Seventh Row: S. Kurnick, L. Frentz, D. Toepfer, D. McKeever, L. Wilson, L. Goodson, G. Beuster, K. Orr, S. Mor- esi. Eighth Row: M. Becerra, A. Lo- vetti, J. Taylor, K. Hard, C. Luckhardt, D. Thomas, ADVISOR: Miss Hassel- brock. - Qi ill? BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS-Seated' in front: E. Silver, Laboratory Science. Seated on the bench from left to right: J. Fieber, Home Economics: D. Thomas, Foreign Languages, B. Al- den, Musicg D. Isacotti, Business, D. Zywein, Social Studies, K. Stoecker, Art. Boys in background from left to right: B. Kenner, Eng- lish, P. Scoppazzi, Trades and In- dustrial Arts: R. Banque, Mathe- matics. K. Duff, L. Pontasuglio. Second Row: R. Fontana, J. Kazy, G. Pearson, B. Concepcion, J. Wagner. Third Row: B. Amable, W. Lance, S. Posner, H. Bayard. Fourth Row: T. Luff, M. Morrison, M. DeBoW, R. Craft. ADVISOR' H . ofvendahl . Mr. 'ffvl-Q :U ' I Na' ., 4 2 -,- Y -'f v he il LAW ASSOCIATION-Front Row: K. Stoecker, J. Jones, J Gray, B. Fonti. Second Row: C. Frentz, L. Frentz, P. Drini, W Froysa. Third Row: L. Bonuso, G. Fahs, J. Lencioni, G. Monroe ADVISOR: Mr. Ryan. . - CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE-Front Row: H. Ruma, E. Keyes, E. Giusti, M. Milly. Second Row: D. Mitchell, M. Lee, E. Bara- zoto, E. Morrison, W. LeBaron. ADVISOR: Mr. Hofvendahl. MAIN OFFICE STAFF-Front Row: D. Grim, J. Trinci, L. Terranova, Mrs. Rosemeyer, J. Ramos. Second Row: G. Everett, J. Lazzeri, M. Moreno, C. Bonner, D. Williams, J. Scarborough, J. Zakedis. ADVISOR, Mrs. Rosemeyer. ' OFFICER COUNCIL-Front Row: E. Barazoto, G. Acosta, B Wilson, J. Riella. Second Row: D. Paccagnella, S. Beccaria, J Brown, L, Terranova, B. Arevalo, D. Hirabayashi, A. James Third Row: E. Sheetz, W. Lange, S. Shaffer, J. Taylor, B. Con- cepcion, Fourth Row: J. Jones, K. Stoecker, R-. Randall, S. Pos- ner. T. Luff. Fifth Row: D. Dennison, E. Keyes, V. Froggatt H. Bayard. ADVISOR: Mr. Hofvendahl. LIBRARY STAFF-Front Rowz, E. Ferrari, B. Pera, L. Payne J. Uebel, P. Sazio,'N. Torpino, L. Stroughten. Second Row: R Case, L. Goodson, C. Telacci, W. Wralden. ADVISOR. Mrs Wheeler, A u I A , , GIRLS' - COUNCIL+FrontfeRi1W: D. Paccagnella, ,A. Kaye, .J.YMonteleone, D., Meyer, J ., Besterfeldt, J., Lee. Second Row: K.'Hard',, L1iTerranova, J. MahoneY.. C. Anzalone, E.1Ferrari,'1 D. Yoshino, C.l Luckhardt. lThirdQRowp R., Fontana, J. Malispina, Maccellini D.-Thomas,,C. Mark, K. .Stoecker, E, Olver. Fourth 'Row:.'E.z Camisa, S. Shaffer, E. Givsti, .CQ Caruso, N1 Jones, J. Walsh, M. Monie. Fifth Row: J. Jensen, V. Zouzounis, S. Mizzaro, C, Browne, F-. Burton, D. Baltazar. Sixth Row: R. Craft, B. Concepcion, H. Bayard, A. Moretti, E. Sheetz, J. Domenichelli, D. Gomez. Seventh Row: V. Froggatt, K. Davis, J .Wag- ner, S. Posner, R. Rivera, G. Acosta. ADVISOR: Miss Gaul. J b . A V A FH , . ' 4 , f ' 4511! PRE-MED CLUB-Front Row: L. Thorn, J. Walsh, R. Thompson, D. Yoshino, J. Allen, L. Bartholomew, R. Sims. Second Row: P. Reichert, D. Bragg, D. Weiss, M. Fountaine, A. Ippolito, A. Berry, D. Tra- vertini. Third Row: D. Thomas, G. Zouzounis, M. Piazza, C. McGuire, C. Aeideffer, L. Schardt, R. James. ADVISOR, Mr. Jeter. Qs v 'QL J. 64' wk 2 1 QL 0 i 151553, he fi ay , s is lx A' I ' - is, S. v , ' . .5 , ,A ,.,L g ,- Hofvendahl. Qffr STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: W. Le Baran F Uhrich, E. Barazoto, J. Rlella B. Arevalo, N. Kasich R Thompson, R. Fontana M Caramucci. Second Row T Luff, F. Gable, L. Terranova S. Beccaria, L. Whitlock H Bayard, V. Froggatt. Thxrd Row: D. Bell, J. Blum S Heisch, D. Meyer, S. Shaffer K. Davis, R. Randall. Fourth Row: H. Zaldwin, S. MIZZHFO B. Rekow, M. Lee, A. Fadeff L. Wilson. Fifth Row D Gauagher, S. Dreyer, C Duff D. Hirabayaski, G. Acosta D Dennison, K. Stoecker Slxth Row: L. Gonzales, B. Castel lano, J. Bisordi, J. Taylor J Jensen, B. Concepcion Sev enth Row: J. Russo, D Par ker, J. McGmity, B. Wllson E. Keyes. ADVISOR Mr TheF Beat? pou f 0 o through Bars! TF I h hl1inxing ipsters GALLEON STAFF CHIEFS BEDECKED IN THEIR SKIMMERS INCLUDED FALL BUSINESS MANAGER SUZY RICHARD, SPRING C0-EDITOR JULIA PEDROTTI AND'ACTIVITIES EDITOR LORRAINE TERRANOVA. 'wmv Y -,,,,--o-1 an .49 AAA, RARIN' TO G0 was this tight-knit group of Galleon workers who got the Galleon off to a flying start in early September when school reconvened. In the forward wall were fleft to rightl Ginni Fong, Suzie Richards and Lorraine Terranova. ln the backfield were Eileen Swanson, co-editor quarterbacks Lance Boyle and Julia Pedrotti, and Butch Gable and Chuck Phillips. Schreiner, Harriett Bayard, Maxine Randall, Charley Viale, Rita PHOTOGRAPHER - WRITER - EDITOR - REVOLUTIONIST - PRO- FESSIQNAL DISSENTER were apt descriptions of Fall co- editor Richard Lance Hoyle who assumed the joln of assistant advisor in the Spring. A veteran journalisnz. performer, 1.ance's reporling editing and jzhotog feats well dot this book. GREAT wi-me FATHER, of Hfllff Red' Hot, were just tivo of the more polite descriptions leveled at Galleon advisor Air. Gene Phillips, playing out his role as yearbook chief for the second year at Hal. Hard-driving, un- cofnproniising, unrelenting, he sparked the staff to liiie up to the slogan biggest, liest and most imagi- native hook in the city. lSee story Biggest, lVIOSl : Colorful, Best BOOK in Ciiy To the newly acquired Galleon recruit as he seats himself in the last seat of the sixth row, he has entered some sort of circulating party to which people flow in and out constantly jabbering in the idle way eX- pected of a lunch time bull session. Along with a feeling of insignificance he finds himself compelled with curiosity. He wonders about the informal instructor with the flat- top as he sits at his cluttered desk somewhat royally while a group of attractive girls attempt to explain the woes of selling an ad. Seated nearby he notes a frustrated Miss working as though pres- sured over papers filled with artistic lettering. She shares the discour- agement of many refusals of her work, however she continues to push on in the hope that the finished product is not far off. Glancing across the room, his eyes focus on the sports clang some chuckling and commenting over a series of basketball pictures, one starring anxiously into space searching his mind for a new phrase to be used in a story, and another heading for the door clutching a photo which must be identified. The new protege's attention then turns to a rather lean fellow who appears to be in a lather over the rights of the American Indian, wav- ing his arms and carrying on to a small audience of amused listeners. Then to the new student's surprise, the man with the flat-top motions him forward: As he elbows his way to the front he seems to realize that this is the moment when he to will take his place on the line of production. He is also aware that no matter what his assignment, be it to copywrite, file, or merely run errands, he is expected to do it well. RITA FONTANA, Spring co-editor, and Club editor for both terms, guided the book through the infinite variety of channels that separate ideas from reality - from dreams to this book. Sacrificing her High Senior lunch times on the steps, to working long hours into the night were just two ways in which Reef contributed to the success of this book. THE PHONE clicked and II voice would arzsiuer: Colonel Pedrotti's residence. The person on the other end knew he had found Fall and Spring co-editor julia Pedrottfs house. ,Iulia's CSF-like inind and abilities found abundant ways of steering the Galleon into port safely, and her adzninistratiile chores were always well executed. this jmgel. m GUM CHEWING Karr! Cnzwijnl and writer Vickie Froggnlt arldcd lbznzrlz lo the Spring drive to ronijnlzfiv the book. Ill ' H unnnn IQOOIIOICQE Wt .- ::::::::::. at F V 5 hx Q . C'- M1 vqllP J CO.AD MANAGER Kathy Davis and Spring GAA editor Ioanm' Boyd. g A ,M,,,9cG '2 GALLEON THEME girl, I.Ol'7'lIi7l!' Ukooky r'yr'l1nll.S T1'1'V1lno1frl, f4rli1filir',x rrlilm fm' lmfll Full rznrl Sjniug. THEY CAME in the Spring to join the group above in producing this book. In the front row are Frank Bramante, Karyl Carvajal, Vicki Froggatt, Joanne Boyd, Ray Licciardo. In the back, Gene Soss, Bruce Gordon, Oliva West, Donna Gomez, Flo Widrin, Sue Shaffer, Leah Whitlock, Kathy Davis. 1 'Quai' , .A-.-W ,,. - ,,,,,...,,f-,....,.,a ' Y' , .M i YEARBOOK STAFF that turned out this epic included in the front row perched on the table lfrom left to rightl Scapoose Number One lNancy Adamsb, Scapoose Number Two Lloanne Adamsl, Judy Holder, Marie Roach, Eileen Swanson, Lorraine Terranova, Butch Gable, Rita Fong Fontana, Patt Doneson, Chuckie-babe Phillips, and Joe Pierce. In various stages of disarray in the back are Lance Workers of the World, revolt! Boyle, Mike a sick Sal Mineo Marquez, Gail Slattery Barber, Happy Harriett Bayard, Merna Ramos. Joanne Casalegno, Tom Coonrod. 1,51 y F2 'KR l X-. 1 'VX fy hx 7 , 5 A ,ff f 4 , f ,f ig gig, VJ FLO AND DONNA, Urffffill NWI fi0H11'3, fhllfklf' FALL SENIOR mul CAA 1'rlilorMnx'iilr' Rmzfirlll ovw' n bit of Ilullwon wil rm Iliwy finish llmir laughs 111111 vlorm. iIIl.9iIl!'.Y.V Illllllflgillg f'lIIH'l'V in Ihr Sfzring. 'iv 3 1: . rw 'sg 'N X BUSINESS MANAGER Slllif' Riff:- rnfix, who limi Ihr' fliflirull iolf of svlfing 1111 I111' .mlm fn'of1'1f11zf' and running ilu' xlmrzn gmlirzi- Intm in jmiling arrow n fminl. ---. 1 'IIA The Story LOSKLIIOII S. A. ELECTION An isolated janitor swept up heaps of ticker-tape and broken placards-all that remained of one of the hardest-fought elections in Balboa history. When the shouting had stopped and the ballots were counted, good-humored Dave Loskutoff emerged the victor over Ray Haight, a serious academic-type 0 candidate. Election statistics were kept secret However, unconfirmed sources estimated that Loskutoff won by at least 250-300 votes. The presidential race ended behind the closed door of room 16, the S. A. Office, but it began many years before. 1 M WE LIKE 'Big IJrlw yvll l,o.xlH1l0ff AIllJf10I'll'!K zu lllfy rrnry lllvir' iflol lo YllI'l0l'3'. THE HAIGHT ffllllfllllgll mrlcwl-lilcw .w Illflllj' in ilu' l'..S,-go! firm! III! lm! zwiwv zw1:rln'rl ', ilu' ummr. , , ,. f. q . V-H: . 1 . n . QYVYYZ - -qw' 1 x wolf, 111 Il .Yl'IIUll.X frmzl-.xl1'j2,x gr'l-lugrlllffly ,-., fr, I 0' PEP TALK linn' fozuzfl Hlllglll lllglllg lm follrmwmx In gc! ou! lllw AX f 4 Xl I HATCHETMEN FRANK Navarro and Steve Slllilll got votes for Big Dave through the use of friendly persuasion. LOSKUTOFF BANDWAGON menzbcrs included thc likex of Walt First- brook, Harold Kumigi, Wayne Eckly, joe Frank, Rolin Randall and Doug liurkff. Randall roflf' the 1,o.skulofI bandwagon to victory as WH leader, himself. an f ,-r., Behind The Election Played ll 'Real COOI' When Ray Haight came to Bal he was tabbed to follow in his brother's foot- steps, Bob Haight, former president. A newcomer arrived on the scene, Dave Loskutoff, president at Portola Junior High. ln Fall '59 Loskutoff was elected to head the High-11 class and Haight as- sumed the job of commissioner. It be- came apparent that the two would meet in a showdown. The final stand-off was averted when Haight ran for President and Loskutoff representative of the Low 12 class in the Fall. Both won. The poor showing of the Senior Jinx accounted for some of Haight's loss of prestige. Loskutoff, armed only with a wide grin like that of a small boy who just gobbled an ice cream cone, continued to win support. In the last days of the election, Haight campaigned vigorously while Loskutoff played it cool. Haight's eyes, although he fought bitterly until the end, had the look of defeat. The final returns came almost as an anti-climax to the story of the 1959 Spring Election. A DEJECTED Hill-gf!! Sllf1lIOI'ft'l' rr- rorfrrs from Ihr' mmjmzgu Izmzuf as is HAIGHT WAVES on .some die-hard f0ll0u'e:'.x' us lzrf slages a lllrll- dzlch attemfzt to get miles. N Ryu I h ti f'XlfH'l'fl'IIl'l'If if. Ray Haight iw x NO ONE Crllllrl fre! Ihr' lu111'li11e'x.x of ir rIf'f1'uIr'rI mnrllrlulff. zaxrvpl our zwlm hm 1 :lk az IX f nz 1 rr If :fre ll: :ll 1 V! ' IU UU! I I 'I' I' IUYI .X IW' t lllllflvf' lmozwl. 123 S i 9, Written cmd Photographed by Rich Boyle vw.: if ' fi , ' - A ml? , ., . ,, af, 'af-:,,,, gg. -, .arrive l if 4 4 V -as-4-..nz.o1E . ... . ,,MW.,u. . gif R' DAVE LOSCUTOFF SLA. jmfxy KENDRA STOECKER . . , jurlgr' in aflion ..- 4 RITA FONTANA - JAN BROWN . . . f7'f'IlSI1I'I'7' mul 11S.xi.xlr111I K rw X S. A. Problem Unsolved 4 Control Skidded Student control hit the skids in the Fall of 1959 and all attempts to revive or rekindle a spirit of student self- determination by the administration of Fall S. A. prexy Dave Loskutoff fell short of the mark. As a result, Student control was discontinued. Dave's two pronged attack: to tighten up the Student Council by reducing the numbers was soundly defeated by the Council itself which followed the maxim learned in Civics and U.S. History: that governing bodies seldom, if ever, reduce their power of their own volition. Loskutoffls other idea was to increase discipline by the use of the court sum- mons, but chicken-hearted Senior Patrol officers either failed to issue tickets fonly seven were handed out all terrnj or were absent from court when the cases did come to court. 'hug 2 I DEANNA CORTOPASSI vceps Q 'KL X x ff N , r . 1 I m , , 4 X K X' 1 RICH THOMPSON ROLLIN RANDALL . . . Clean up con1n1i.sxi0m'r . . . agilz' yall lI'IlIlI'l' BARBARA WALKER PATT DONESON 1 GERI ACOSTA . . . flllbllflly nmrzrzgffr . . , ar! director and secretary Underdog Wins SA Job Reform Govt. Successful A reform government that actually bridged the mam- mouth gap between political promises and reality charac- terized the Spring S.A. headed by lanky, bespectacled Bill Wilson. The third member of a three cornered race for the presi- dent's job found Bill-the underdog going into the elections, Won hands down when his two opponents, Bob Arvelo and Rich Thompson, dropped by the wayside after giving out with two ttlong-haired speeches that stirred only their speech teachers. Wilson, who appeared to promise the moon, actually worked strenuously to see some of his ideas make the diffi- cult transition from Words to practice. Chief among these were a tentative return to student control-with the development of a centralized system of patrol being the key pointg along with music in the cafe during lunch, a greater degree of inter-school activitiy with other San Francisco schools, and the establishment of a smooth-working weekly rally or assembly that didn't throw BILL WILSON Spring SA, jzrmy , , wALT LANGE the entire school day into a cocked hat. Yell I.earIm' TED LUFT Xu 'i ilry Q f i X 'f 4 W Athlftic Mnm1gf'r ffl' f ,QQ 'C '.' V P , it 1 tyli ilrt S , N ' GER: ACOSTA I J -. X tiit , i etrc 1 , yt i,,i,jQfi itiy fgflif S 1 it Vfff-l1 fSff1f 1f L J isrtt L ,i'iit tr S it i 4' i t L it , I ' rx 'X -, M vs-ff 54 Wgils Yi i,rr tl'LfL A L QW. X lg X XV X SANDY BECCARIA LORRAINE TERRANOVA 1 SUE SHAFFER Art Df7'f'Ff0I' 'l're'asurr'r and Asif. Trrfnsilrer' KATHY DAVIS Secretary it SHARON POSNER Pzzblicify Mmzngff JOSEPH JONES Slzzrirfrzl Court qlurigff L 1 K N., E i i tg Y M I rj , :M ,E . t , . ELIMUEL KEYES Conlmissionrr ENPLANING FOR .X'1'11' Yorlf win jwi runs Fall wlilm' Ifllfllllfff Pc'1'1'y. QS PRETTY HAPPY with lmr f01ilj' ix .S'j11ii11g fo-r'dito1' Sl1f11'011 1,0K7l!'7' 1011 lffflj, 111110 111115 also fl 1011-110Irl1 lIIOf1l'I'll 111111rf'1'. BILL WILSON, Spring r'0-r'1Ii- 101' ,'l011'f'1' lwffj, also m1'1'iw1 flu' loud 115 II HI'6'fOVlIIU SA. j11'1'.9i1if'r1I. NEWS PAGE editors Bob H1111- l011 and Geri Armin flozuzfr righfj, loolwd omfr jmxl affli- linns for fl r1rz1' idea in laying out Ilzcfir page. PHOTOGRAPHERS DH11 Keck and H011 I'1v0fFl'IHlII1 11'1'1'ef r01111tf'r'l on fm' the pix Il111I mlizfffrzffrl the Bur pages. EDITORIAL PAGE Fffff01'-9 R012- i11 Craft and KIlI'l'7I Df1i1i4f.x 5rw1trl1f'd ilieir lzffnds in 113'- ing for f1'f'.Sl1 f1pf11'0afl11f.v iullilf' in the bIIfkgI'0llIId KHI'l'71,5 r1'6f1ti011 0'l'l'I'i00kl'fl lim z1'l10le thing. Globetrotlers Pace BUCCANEER EDITCDRS If Balboa's student newspaper, The Buccaneer seemed to have a certain touch of worldliness about it this year it could well be attributed to its globetrotting editors cur- vaceous Barbara Perry and bespectacled Bill Wilson. Barbara and Bill demonstrated the high level of Bal journalism by being plucked from among their contem- porary San Francisco high school newsmen and newshens for trips back east. Fall editor Perry was the first to hit the trail when she was picked as San Francisco's top feminine student jour- naist and thereby flew by jet to New York to participate in a national round-up of high school editors discussing issues vital to the youth of America. Co-Spring editor Wilson won a trip to Detroit's Ford Motor Company by writing the best automobile article among competing San Francisco writers. Buccaneer advisor Mr. Frank Ardourel paid Barbara the high compliment by calling her one of the best editors Balboa has had in years. Wilson and his Spring co-editor Sharon Posner had their hands full of a challenging assignment when the letter- press-printed Bal paper went to the new photo-offset print- ing technique midway in the semester. Aimed at bringing v'-'- ' ,ff Fourth Estate RATED S. FIS FINEST pi the paper out twice a week rather than once every two weeks, the new printing device produced more than its share of headaches-with Wilson, Posner and staff heading for the aspirin tablets all semester long. With Wilson doubling as SA. president, most of the load fell on Sharon and managing editor Dale Nelson. A characteristic of the staff was that it didn't take itself too seriously, and its hangout in Room 228 was liberally sprinkled with Buccaneerisms. To many, the Fall Senior Edition was the top issue of the year, with the candid sharpshooting writing of Perry, Nelson, Wilson and others spicing the columns. 'GIVE 'EM THE AXE' Kwai f'Xf'!'Il' lzorzer Dale' N'elro11'i nianavin . . T ' ' 5 H zfdzlor jiolzry zf a rej2or'lzfd failrfl to hit his flfarlline. Ready lo calfli reporter Bill Belllv hand is willing Sharon Posmfr, ro-fffiilmx Stat! Box - Fall Stalt Box - Sprung Editor-In-Chief .......................................................,...,........ Barbara Parry Editors-In-Chief .,,......,..,............,,...,............. Sharon Posner, Bill Wilson Managing Editors .,..,................................. Georgette Tracy, Bill Wilson Managing Editor ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dale Nelson News Editors .....l....,... ......... C oral Danner, Linda Taufer News Editors ,...,,,,,,,,., ....,.... B ob Hanlon, Geri Acosta Editorial Editors ........ ........ E van Rising, Sharon Posner Editorial Editors ,,.i,.. ,..i...,. R obin Craft, Karen Davies Feature Editors ...... .,....... G eri Acosta, Noreen Peters Feature Editors ..,,,,,., .....,,.. R uth Jones, Lynne Wilson Sports Editors l........... .,,....,. E laine Camisa, Dale Nelson Sports Editors ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,.,,.......,. D iane Bell, Carol True Proof Editor .....,,........... ........,..................,,..... B ob Hanlon Proof Editor .,,,,,,,,,,,i,,., ,,...,.....,..,.......,, M arty Trester Photography Editor ...,... .,............................,,.... L EIHCE Boyle Photography Editor ,,,,,,, .,.,,,,.,,..,,..,..i.. D an Keck Ad Managers ................,,..,. ..,,,,,.,,,..,...,, W 'alt Lange, Larry Monterano Ad Manager ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,iii,,ii ,.,.,,, , ..lll.,.,.......,,. W alt Lange Car Editor ....,,.,,.........,.........,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,...,,...........,....,.,,,,,,..,,.. Don Seghieri Car Editor ,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,ii,.,,,,,,,,,,r.,,.,i.,,,..,,,,,.,,,....,,.......,.,,,...l,..,......,........,....., Faculty Advisor ..........,..,........,......,,,.,,...,............. Mr. Francis Ardourel Faculty Advisor ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,l,,.,,,,..............,....,.,,,,... Mr. Francis Ardourel Reporters: Heide Merkle, Lynne Fawcett, Richard Canty, Mat- lock , Darlene Parasso, Robin Craft, Sue Farrel, Vicki Froggatt, Lynne Wilson, Sandy Mizzaro, Kathy Burns, Pam Curry, Paulette Dusdelle, Ruth Jones, Antoinette Buffa, Diane Bell, Bill Merrill, Bob Price, and Dan Keck. Reporters: Frank Bramonte, Pam Curry, Paulette Dusdall, Lynne Fawcett, Ardene Featherstone, Don Kunkle, Carold Learned, Bill Merrill, Sandy Mizzaro, Kathie Orr, Barbara Pera, Joe Rodriquez, Kathy Burns, Wayne Sylvia, Leslie Rosengreen, Karen Peterson, Pnney Jones, John Fodrini, Garry Imbellino. FEATURE PAGE 611170318 Lynne VVil.son and Rulli jones flying high over' the latex! Iii! of hot news dug up by a staff repo,-fp,-, EXECUTIVE STAFF-I.l'Ildi7lg the Bzlrcarzrm' Staff in .the Sprirzg zrcfrff Kon lhf' .ftoolsj Robin Craft, rfriiror- ial page editor: Ruth jonffx, fcafzzre page ffdiior. Szflinlg on Ihr' lable llffl I0 fllgllfj are Carol True and Diane Bell, sports page erlitmzn' Sharon Pavzw, to-wiilorf Dall' Neflvorz, Illllllflglllg rfrlitor: Geri Arosfa, front page ffdilorg I.y:mr' l1'il.ron, feature page fdilor and Karen Daifiw, wlilorial page wiimr. Bmw .v ft t Ml. ,, , , . 'Tau' if f-v .N T Y ffi. 3 ' 1 4 1:4 ,, fa i I 4 nf ' 1 Y fr f. ...JV Apaches on Warpath Girls' Block B Ritual Srriells Reminiscent of the old Apache custom of running the gauntlet, the incoming members of the Girls' Block B were put to the torture, on January 15. The administers of the initiation-veteran block holders-were armed with mud and lipstick instead of tommyhawks and arrows. Every punishment the sadistic female mind could conjur, was put to good use. This ran the gamut of rubbing mud down a formerly petite blond's back to dousing a lass with a vile smelling Uperfumei' concocked with almost every ingredient known to women Suffice to say. the perfume stunk. The afternoon's festivities enjoyed by scores of spectators began by the broad jump area. Rolling in the mud and then in the sawdust gave the girls the appearance of being tarred and feathered. The spectators also helped with valuable sugges- tions. How about making them walk on all fours. Or, Make ,um crawl through the water. Mother Nature also helped make the day a success by furnishing a rain storm the night before. Soaking in a warm tub that night made the whole thing worth while, except for the girls who had a hot date and couldn't get the 'tjunk out of their hair. Everybody had a great time, even the initiates, who always having to be pretty and lady like en- joyed the chance to get messed up for once. Nearly everybody had a great time, everybody except track coach, Archie Chagonjian who Nflippedl' after seeing what the girls did to his track strip. SCREAMING MEEMIES z4'1'f'r' lflr'm1lf'i'0f lln' rlrzi' rm filnirl-.xlliilwzl Clfiwf 'I U7fl1ll'l' .llflilrrfrl l.1lII1ll'lI lllllllflffl liquid fm fmliill IlUIl'H Ihr' llflrkx of Illf' rlrujlllyirw ui flll'.X' 1'1uzi'lr'rl hy, 'lilmlfx .lIm111'lrom' going zijn' zrllflr' Dfrmz' l,llIY'llQ?Il'Hl' mul Ihr'olllws.xllY1rz1'11x'. ' 1' .V Q I E ' Q f' IMPENDING FATE of initiates is nfwfzlvfi in unxiffy llmt ran lhrouglz those who ZL'llIZ1f'fl' to bemnlf' Hll'lII17f'l'.V of the lilork Ii, Here jzufy Mmzfeleorze covers lzer fun' as if I0 shut 11111 ilu' sfwzw. -Wm use A 'ft i-.im N' K Vg ,I K A ,, it ,s Wt 935-T41 HOUSEMAIDS' KNEES zzwn' ilu' mrlw' of lllr' day ru the' 'l'!'fl'!'Ill1 Iiirlx' Block B n1f1nlb1'1'x juz! Ilza' girls 111 rough ll11'irj1r11'1'.v- up lllf' IIlI'IlflIt'I'.S and zfmvn. r v - ee H M 255. M .ffl :- :rin v L. '11 W ,ay . fi lf! .- fli .fr ,- .,, 5 . M N 'wg-areas Nj. x .g ' --is e- 1 'K-e. 7. 'Qu -K . 'M X - fc- x -.mi ,- . .qs m.' , use - ..-v .-.. A. .... xp Q: ' kg NX 5 .--1 - . 'xi, J X A: -. -. .,, xt r '14 - 1 H.-A. . ff ' X 9 M.: . N' .fu . 45-kayak x 1,4- 1 gji' j mx FUNSIES FOR ALL but especially ton topj Laurie Patrzczo and Frances Man killer marked the water and mud bath treatment FALLING FLAT through sheer exhaustion was Carol Luckhardt LESS THAN hdppy with the treatment they were getting were Diane Paecag- nella and judy Monteleone if their faces are any indication. ann ali' 1ll -11- 4 ' 'N- 1 O MUD-CAKED FEMME5 arite from the muck and mire of the broadjunzp runway track looking a Init the zvorae for wear. SAWDUS1' SHAMPOO uas one of the final indignities the new Block B'er5 uere subjected to rolling the erztire length of the pit after getting thoroughly soaked and mud caked. fr 'x . 'fl Q ' 1 11 V ,Q ,x -M ' , , ,, H .' , V. k E Q 4 'V l ...- E 1 'wus I 5 - I 1 g . W ki fr , ,, 3-Mx- fw?f' ',x.:MSU y , fs Ml f ' Mir' ? I 4 x ' 4 v I Q kyffg Wq' 1334 ' ' ' 2 f W E ' 5 '. JJ , 1 A Ke , f ' ' ' ' g c l1 ,.b, '.v 'z f ' 31 ' J b ' , A V k ' .V :QR 3 ' x 1 .v 'M 'ws f , g ,f41 f c - W X K .X v. Q 1' r W M Xl r 'Kei L I , w 0 , , ' , . , v ,. I ' ' , u , , .nv - x. ' ,' I 1, -', 1 4 .' , QYTE aye. ,4 'XY 4 lQ ' gag ,M , . 2 If 3 .5 -www-2 KWH! TI A .'-QW!! LU w W 4 5 L L37 - I - V ll if 44' , ' 31 ' QQ A ffi-A I I f. . , I 1 ' ' '. ' , L' 'Mr 35 1.55.-: I I A np . fw - V ,gf 5-an Q ,X fl 1 1, 'A gy.. I 'I L, , 3 .M W I., , -ann., Q, ' hy' -f TI A .5 -v,' rl ,,x, , 3- - ., , Y f .. ,V U 'V , , A A 4. - up 1 f ' 49 I V ' ' L. .44-fw ?lfiEf'11-2 4 i ' ' - 2 53:51 L ' i f ' '. . V -,g',--,,,..-.- . I v-'df-pq V Y, , , ,,,,W,...,.4-f Nm , , ,.,..,.4 df' f,,.-...,..v 1m-:::.'LT7I f:11-Lif,,,,...,-..,....-...,,,,,. ,, SAN FRANCISCO'S DRILL TEAM CHAM L w A gl -Q v-. ' . , 1 f , ' J ,MTA - I ffw k f f, ' , f 1,1 f 2? lf A, W5 - if FINAL INSTRUCTIONS nn' 1f'7'1'f':a'1'fl by Sgl. Jluflf and Drill 71671111 n11'1uln'r Cfkgl. H-Ilyllf' .41'2l0l11', l,Oli'l'flf l3lflH'l'Z NINE DEADEYES lI7'0llglIf ilu' Riflr' 'I'w1m rrozwl I0 Ifzzrmlllzwl- willra lkrllffllllg nrr llrf! I0 Jigllfj, Cfl.l. .Ililcw lfogzffiv, Cf.S'gl. D011 .UrI.r111gl1li11, Cfffajll, Boll lxfuiglll, Cfffrlpi. Iolln ffalrlzfr, Cfjlrlj, Pnl l.i11rln11. Svlllllflllllg llrfl In riglllj nn' Cfjlnj. Runrly G11f'r1fll1'r', C!I.l. Hozfwrfl Alflllfly, Cflj. Dwmix FIIX lini, rmrl Cfl,l. Rrmrly fmlpi. CHECKING SCORES nllw ll .Klllllll mil nwrz' li1ll'x lz1'0 Injz rifle' lIf!'Y Cffufll. R!lllf'l'l Krlilglll mill Cfl.l. Hozvnrrl .LlUI1llI, iz'l10 lrfrl lllw Bur l!'lllll lo lllzfir viflzf lwnm flmzlljzirmsllija. , 1 I , , I 1 I I ' L I q -, 5-4 C 9 K I, ww fl O PIONS FROM BALBOA GIVE A SNAPPY SALUTE MILITARY TACTIC5 rrrlf' fun! ul nu RU mlrlirix lmining mul Sql. limzimf lien' f'f'zfif'z1'.x ills' rlluvwfrflmzl of lmnjm ffllflj' In lulw Hill WU zvllilf' jmlrn- llnl fzlniorm lf'IlflI'IK mln' llwfrl, 'hX 1-lr .. 'WV' ,,..,Q . . ' mvazgk 5.?,.-autiilgl is ,.S.,5-,wi .ig ' 4. ,- it . ,Z ' ,rn '.j,,,.f+1 A i f at .s wt- I 1 fe. ' ' f . . ' H M - ,, , V, Chest Out, Chin In Pirates Earn One-hundred and thirty-seven men stood rigid at the command, a-ten-shun! Days of polishing brass and shining boots would finally bear fruit. A dull overcast clouded the quad as the guide on dipped his standard before long columns of troops and the ceremonies began. This was the day of glory. The day that the Balboa ROTC copped all the trophies. In the reviewing stand the big brass was on hand, Principal Ralph Kauer, Dean Louis Morris. Robert Knight, captain of Balis rifle team, stepped forward to accept the tri-city trophy from Major James P. Kellogg, professor of Military Science and Tactics for San Francisco. Major Kellogg presented Knight the three foot high bronze emblematic statue of the Buc Battalion's superiority. Dead eye Knight also Walked off with the prize for the highest individual mark of 293. Adjectives praising this feat would only detract from it for the highest possible score is .300. Cadet Capt. John Carder's B Company was cited as the most outstanding outfit, with consistent effort in drill and tactics. The supreme commander Ralph Kauer stepped up to hand out more honors to Cadet M!St. Miguel Murphy, Cadet Capt. Robert Knight, and Cadet Sgt. Don McLaughlin. They were A PROUDLY EXHIBITING Ihr' lffflr' ',16'llIIl lmjallx' fillflff Sql. fflinlrm THE STRAINS of 'l'll1' Sim' Slflflllglfli lirl11m': lllevlrlwl zwilll Olrl Glory fu,-fff,,,,j, HH,lH.1-df,,1mlQm,YN,iIh ,N,iH,,NH,mm,,. ' - - - f- ' v . r- ' fmmng in rf':'n':1' rn Ihr' limo .xi wr 1 g w 1 u 1 ,x Cflllllllflllli I11.sfrc'r'Iim1, NEWCQMER DEAN l,m1fx .llmrzx gui inlo Illr' .tiring of Illings Kill Xllfll fluliwx ax !lIl'!I7'Iif7Ig flu' lnrlizffrizml ilItlI'k.XlII!lIIXflllfl mmm! lo' Cnrlwl Cflpfflfll R01H'rt Krzighl, V .4 ' ii al .uw the Hardware the last three standing in the drill down competion, a military spelling bee where mistakes in marching rather than in spelling are counted. Boys' Dean Louis Morris presented the drill awards to the top company platoon, and squad. HC got the company award, while B companyls Cadet 2nd Lt. Lawrence Hensley accepted the first prize for his platoon and on the squad level Cadet SFC Richard Canty received the honor for his unit. The Inspection was ended with the drum and bugle corps playing You're in the Army Now, a tune to which many of the cadets will be marching in a few years. PRESENT ARMS .tlmulx Curie! IJ. joseph Ifricioziz' ns Iliff guide' on ix dippefl' by Cfffflpt. Henry Hleilff before' the i1zspecti1zg stuff TO THE TUNE of UYOIIVVF in lhe Army Xouf' Ihr jirzffisiorz nmrrlz- ing and IIIILYIIL' of the Drum and Bugle rorpx IHl.Y.Yf'.Y in rffifzkfrii. Tlirztft CfCnj1t, Gilbert Null riff- 11'1fer1'1ig the mlzzfe. A CONGRATULATIONS, SON, VVIIIIIIIKX .hllfH't'lII!' CNHIIIIIIIIIIWIL-til-CIIfl'f Rrlljzh lxirzzw. IMI jnznrifuzl, fix ln' rmwnrix lllz' f'mw'If'r1' Crzriwl of Ihr' ,llmllh rmvnzi lu .S'lnffj.Nrgl. D011 .lI1'l,r1r1g!1l1'n. Iirlliml .llrlfizzglllill nn' CJ!-'Cj1l. liifruz Riiing, mul Cflil. I.ll1l'I'l'7l!'l' Hr'n.xlf'y is In Ilia' Ifgllf. -4. i Written and Photographed by Rich Boyle 133 5.NK HEAVEN for Lilllw Girls was lim .thong r1'rzrlf'1'f'ri by Jzrkllnrfll, S, Mnrfffllini, K. D111fi.x, QI. Cole, S. Dmziwlx, Y. '11, AI. Corzrwll, zullilv nm' Hoyt' Drruz Mr, 1,01l illorrfx rf' uf: on mznw of llu'.sar1g's lyrics. .-ffiliiikt IRIET RATTO lmlfinf on Cloud Nim' nl Ihr' bozvlirzg alley '11 as Il IIIl'HIl?l'l' of lllixs 101111 1ilf0lIf1',.S lmwlirzg group .tlzf 'mi !1wrf1r.st .vlrikzn MMING INSTRUCTIONS fwfr par! of Ihr CAA .miim pm- ll riiwrtrd by Mm. 1,flfc .K will: ll1isgr01111 bring zlrlzfixwz' by .m'ilr1111r'1'.v, aides. X xx o Fun and Personal Growth Were Keyetonee of Program Boys had their sports program, their cars, and the general run of things as they have done ever since the time of the dinosaurs, but for the girls the program of the Girls' Athletic Association gave the feminine side of Balville a chance to both have fun and learn. As varied a program as bowling, swimming, tennis, badminton, modern dancing, basketball, softball and volleyball were some of the ingredients that went to make up a girls' after school enter- tainment. Under the direction of Girls, P.E. department head Miss Case, the program flourished, with more than 350 girls involving them- selves in one or more sports. Whether it was a girl squealing with delight in knocking down all the pins in a bowling alley, or screaming with apparent fright as a softball trickled through her legs, it was all in fun and -worth all the energy expended. GAA MODERN DANCE oI.UBeFirst Row Cleft to righru: D. Bell C. McKanie, S. Posner. Second Row: J. Jenkins, M. Trawald, K. Branson, C Rodrequez. Third Row: B. Turney, D. Lech, J. Ross, K. Dickson, A. Fontana M. Roach, B. Donahue, S. Fiogni, S. Damas. v GAA ADVANCED BOWLING-First Row tleft to rightl: B. Samuelson, G. Lynch, D. Jensen, J. Boyd, E. Sheetz, A. Moretti, J. Ferretti, C. Galves. Second Row: C. Johnson, J. Sanders, S. Compagno, D. Paccagnella, P. Brug- man, L. Whitlock, M. Milly, M. Moreno, M. Rossi, J. Bartle. L .xx ning Bowling group IIll'IlIIIl'l'. GAA BADMINTON-Cleft to rightlz A. Mahoney, C. Brock, S. Cornpagno, V. Reynolds, C. Karussos, M. Rossi, G. Bevian, J. Avelino, K. Mulhaire, F. Gurlach, J. Davis, D. Balthazar, H. Cheatham, J. Baderacco, D. Koutsos, R. Cruse. Miss Case Kin the middle-3. sf J GAA EXECUTIVE BOARD-Fall Cleft to rightb: H. Bayard, E. Sheetz, J. Cole, S. Daniels, K. Davis, SHARON GABILAN enlertairzwi with zz song nl Ihr CAA Inm- quet. C. Mark, C. Durrninich. N I HIT IT cricx ouf X0fIf10lIIUl'c rzzfizf -IOIIIIIH' Boyd, Iwgin- GAA ADVANCED TENNIS-lleft to rightbi J. Walsh, D. Toepfer, D. Veder, R. Fontana, L. Terranova, J. Sweetser. lam o s',?i 'l' fd -iff' 'r tl'FH. l 'H l GAA BEGINNING BOWLERS pow fm Illl fur un l7I If II mlm!-:wif we Xa ,-I , ilnlz i ' 1 '-A A ff, X ?.wl,1 x If fly fl!! . hu l ig R X. is L A . J T. K d : D. Thomas, B. Guardipee, R. Wilson, B. Parry, C. GAA BASKETBALL-First Row Cleft to rightl: D. Yoshino, H. Secon Row v Schultz, L. Patricio, F. Mankiller, S. Silva, D, Barler, S. Krause. Whitby, P. Richter, Miss Wong. HITTING THE SHQWERS following a GAA swim session at Balboa pool. -A wpM ga ' ,Q 2 ' Q.-1,1 GAA SWIMMER AIDES-fleft to rightl: S. Johnston, J. Cole, J. Montalene, C. Luckhardt, J. Besterfeldt, K. Davis, J. Besterfeldt. GETTING THE BIRD was what joyre Baderacco and Harriet Cheatham had in mind during a bit of action in G.A.A. badminton. f GAA SWIMMING-fleft to rightlz E. Camicia, J. Snedden, C. Cornfoot, A. Guerreni, J. Avelino, Mrs. Pates, D. Yoshino, C. Brown, D. McKeever, D. Barler. - l.. f-- .- .. ' ' - '. -If ,LVM-, ,,.,f , .. fr- , M- E'-E 1' N fr-' T fi 1 ',.7f A '4-.7 -'-7- S-For Q-5' L :lf '--r ...Q A. , - -,a.- -fps- . ,'.,, - .. V - , ,, of-2 ' T .,11, 4 u. 1 -wr :T K 'W' T' ff-fa i V - ,nz f' ' 1' -' -'Dr' - 4? A 4 .-' ff 3114, , -.VA wg? ' 'hr jf, .- J- af . f .-.,fsf-3. , f . . l , .x, A , V , . - .,,, . 4, -.vpf-V.- . --N-X . '-'I-v -' ' ,1 A- -M'-,Avg T ' 1. A f ,-,W ...P - in I ,fb-lf, 52, Q D' ..,1- Qipfmilwify-f :Aging-V 3 -TCR' Mi-V,.Q ,QQ 'fi :KIAVJ ini. -Q 3. J , ZA ,Q 'V , nfl- rv 1.7.5 X 'I i A -' ., Q4x,,. 4., rf-' 1l,,,,T.?uf V. 1 - Ur. 7' ' fi ' .Q 'Y' T ,wf NJ --.Z ' Y' Z-'f S- 9?-P-P-1' - 41 - T WS- fi: rigizff 1,1 4 vm , rl-.V.T,gwx,H ..,, A 4:6 -4 - -Am . 1,3 -' .T ff -- ' 'J jfL,,.UfZ! A 1 A fe 1 A vl.-- no T A .Q-,-. T- an ff , T .M ,V A .K f-,V - ' ,Age 4.5.1. ' - 17 ' , , ,V 4 ,v .'l.,' -7 I ' Y,,,.M., T12 . . r i A I J lr ,Ly-gg I ,,y,. Q? ,fL?l v walls? ., V 1g fl F55-'iy'3 - Jw ' ,J F 1 4' ' ,J V- -1 if ' Vg ,,,':,--, gi' I 1 ,,!f'k, f ,. 1 5. , , 4 QM Q V my ,ly S.- 5 ' .- A ' .- -f-'fn 21 'fl fav' - 'C ,.. '-M.. Af f ' f 443i-A ' ' 197' .1 K, ,. 3 v V ,, Al' ,,.EM.HA ,-.Liao - I Try? jj-L , il fLAggA.gQqflVT A nv' 'C' -' ff . 91 4:6 -A if -Q . , N1 fa: fx' fl v T , zgaii' as ' ua' ,M ag .3 2 . .. W lp-1.1 T ff P' , f , . -, f , , , V ,f ,T H , is V X 0 Ah o y, lj. .All n . B, x .K V N V - , . A vp. . i . -4,-,, A 'f -.,V sl f- f . ,. ML hai all f, ,lf ... swf iq- ,f ' , jw' 5 ,, L 15.1 f ka. ji T' 'J 5 if ff V f , -f AV V Mm, , ' - ap 1 M' A , Q ,,, L- M lahf., V '..' M f any MISS CONNELL'S BEGINNING I BOWLING, SPRING CLASS is , ..- 37, ff . - iii--Q, .L -Q' , ,,,.- ----- ----4 -y-w- 5----- , -offs .. In -fa --- lllllliilllll' 'sv be - '.iff-if - ' 'f5r1'7l7-'i -ff I gi-lsg 2!'llUl1llnl93 izigfffggg .Aman 5 - I! ug ' .' Jug: gggfslrawiaaef if-if'4gg!g,. F'!!'5 1 i-i--aiiifi A 'J' mia-uma W1 MW A MA , F' ' 222'-1522222225995-gnisiasii . fisfssg. :Vegan ff vii-:us-as-u ' 'Hill ' - ,I f.n,m, I.. I . . Iyi-gif Iliff '.'.m.lllQE2 . A- 'Tag :2:::c::2::::::'- --I- s' A -1 ww jfibbllilll A I I A+ If It ii , IIS. I A' A: N , y , I ui .-- . , . ,, f f ' L it fm? , -Ii 'i'ii- A 1:.1e??+f?Z4li2ia'1A?iIT++?lfiisM ..fffaIf++A.t I NET ACTION - Another GAA hit after school involved belting a tennis ball for all it was worth as leannette VValsh watches her' partner Sharon Vieira hit an overhead. kay sERsNAos ro PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS AT me GAA BANQUET - Am. Feder threw her shorts away after this rendition by I I I ' ht -. M. I d In T ' ' D. Dj. maure, C. Milani, B. Parry, P, Bardi, ali? 0 ng j 'au an, 'Nimmo nini, D. Cortojyassi, 1. Nespoli. SWIMMING AIDE5 take time out to rex! from their chores of larnin' the lamies how to swim. On the bottom rung is Judy Monteleone, perched on the .vide li Carol luck hart, and on top is Katherine Curry. 77191 O AS, 'Wir' ' 1-Qt 19 Qtii' V 'inwf 46 .7- 3'.',,.v' R . N...-, ---.- - X... ,... 1 f . aff, 12 ' an 33 A, A, . 5, - 3' i X1 'fff ' M I ' 'f .GE il , ' .J ffllmn- I 3 -..ff 'r 55 'Ez x ..,,f LM MM yn Registry, the first fifteen minutes of the day, is the get-on-your-mark period. The eager-beavers jump to attention for the pledge of the flag, others climb slowly out of their chair. 'Y . . andjusticeforall . . . Some are hardly on their way up before they are on their way down again. The president begins to read the bulletin. The teacher's head nods up and down as he checks the roll. The woofer-like roar of the classroom settles down to a soft tweeter. Books open and last minute study begins. A moisture patch with a crew-cut appears on the outside door. In other square of glass a hand waves wildly to a girl in the second row. She smiles pertly. The teacher interrupts to ask for the absentee slips. Heads duck again into books, conversations start again. Are there any questions? The volume of the roar comes up again like a flock of jets passing over the school. The teacher, looking over the massive amount of passes, All right now, he says dropping his head again. Mouths move up and down on 'gum like lions chomping on blood red meat. Tongues shift the wad over to the jaw, and the talking starts again. Rapidly they talk, words skipping over meanings. Joyfully they talk and tear off bits of laughter like colored paper thrown in the air. Then turn to open a book . . . The bell. If V -jp I J, Dlll E, 5. si C REG. 25: Front Row: D. An- derson, E. Alotaya, M. Basbi- eri, D. Ashton, F. Austin, K. Carpenter, D. Arnold. Second Row: S. Andris, B. Asnlussen, R. Beatty, B, Aitcheson, L. Branco. Third Row: W. Barnl, J. Baxter, G. Benton, J. Arbu- nic, A. Castano. N4 . , 4 ff, -QI REG. 19: Front Row: S. Fig- oni, A. Brucker, J, Ferretti, D. Boring, P. Brandel, J. Fieber, P. Fitzgerald, P. Bryant, H. Brown. Second Row: J. Car- der, J. Burman, A. Boro, A. Campbell, D, Buffa, F. Brod- nick, G. Anderson, H. Zaldivar. Third Row: W. Firstbrook, M. Braida, R. Calson, M. Breuer, A. Buscaglia, B. Bushman, D. Carlson. l Q VV 75'-M 27' JW' al' , . - -- f i ,tht , , .7 I r x Q , xgil E 9' k,,. 9 Iv, . www I , 1 1 L: l 1 K. ., H , Y a - ' f .4 , ' e' is P J A r A f . .. . M .' r .kk ax . c , Q . s an , 4 , 4 I f .- ' ' 'V , ' ' A 1 is - d xx Q REG. 100: Front Row: C. Ahern, J. Asnault, M. Anglirn, J. Llamas, S. Wetzel, P. Bardi, B. Bailey, B. Walker, T. Dab- ney. Second Row: J, Hall, J. Wright, J. Azzopardi, B. Beck- nell, J. Watjen, L. Baker, D. Dickenson, C. Barker. Third Row: Y. Atencio, J. Lopez, L, Lingston, F. Watt, B. Andrick, J. Davidson, D. Lorenzana, A. Barreto, J. Artemoff. -' , ,v --1--' .' no , I gd? P451 Ifaxfv REG. 18: Front Row: J, Martinez, T. Mullen, M. Moreno, C. Jonasson, G. Fernandez, J. Domenichelli, P. Mirosnkoff, B. Baker. Second Row: V. Morzolf, B. Mitchell, C. Goodson, R. Gros, J, Favero, B. Jones, H. Monroy, R. Neilsen. Third Row: A. Moretti, C. Greenly, S. McArthur, J. Gray, R. Mendoza, J. Cortes, R. Banegas, R. Baldwin. 'i REG. 119: Front Row: L. Bernardo, J. Jenkins, K, Davis, B. Daly, A. Fabela, J. Johnston, C. Collins. Second Row: M. Constantinos, L. Johnson, C. Jocson, L. Facciano, M. Farrow, N. Dahla, A. Cristiani. Third Row: J. Erasmy, B. Deason, S. De Matteis, G. Diodati, K. Curry. REG. 127: Front Row: M. Carrasco, G. Caravaca, C. Caruso, K. Cade- martori, J. Bulfin, D. Caravaca. Second Row: B, Chenault, M, Back- man, P. Brugman, J. Brown, R. Cogozzo, F. Carter. Third Row: A. Campos, P. Borg, M, Burkett, E. Caballero, J. Caputo, M. Brooks. '13 7 4 REG. 154 frey, F. Ulrich. Second Row: J, Lommel, S, Lownes, L. Faust, J. Gosran, R. Lopez, F. Mackota. Third Row: W. Leslie, J. Llanos, K. lil. D- Pfiefo- 2 J. Lee, D. Zywien, G. I, ff , 'flirt S. Bigham, P. Franzella, E. Kost, Row: W. Furr, L. Friscia, L. Brenke, J, Simpson, J. Bippus, J. Goat 'J G mba S. Giusto. Third Row: P. Quillan, J. J. Fitzgerald, V. Freeman, V. Gib- Trade, s, . a Giordanengo, P. ,lf 4 ilu . ju 1 'CM , X' H Y it REG. 126: Front Row: M. Moore, M. Morgan, S, Ladd, D. Dovarrubias, M. Morrison, J. Alatorre, A. Giammona. Second Row: J. Jimenez, J. Valencia, B. Hazard, S, Catalano, R. Belkman, M. Sensi, J. Sandona. Third Row: D. Bias, C. Misu- raca, R. Carlsen, D. Jaurigui, J. Tanner, J. Williams. ,J REG. 128: Front Row: P. McCarthy, L. Hall, K. Hard, P. Harrington, S. Hayes, J. Holder, C.- Hesemeyer. Second Row: R. Hansen, J. Haney, J. Heitman, T. Hollingsworth, E. Mas- sagli, B. Holloway, F. Townsend. Third Row: J. Howard, L. Hensley, R. Ferrari, R. Fontana, J. Hanifee, K. Henrikson, V. Hoppe, Fourth Row: S, Hopping, E. Oliver, B. Stocker, F. I I l I 1 I 1 i. l i I Q, I REG. 156: Front Row: M. Horrigan, M. Goins, B. Galten, H. Green, R. Gonsalves, D. Grim, J. Valentino, Second Row: B. Guardipee, A. Gutierrez, D. Ortega, J. Halson, S. Grayson, 141 R. Grote, N. Gonzales. Third Row:iL. Pattie, C. Hannah, B. Gomez, M. Byrne, M. Valls, T. Haiden. ' . vw v 1 REG. 106: Front Row: A. Mar- coni, F. Ernani, D. Cerruti, A. Facleff, M. Exparza, J, Farr, G. Fahs, I. Flanagan. Second Row: A. Olsen, L. Cerles, P. Doneson, K. Dickson, B. Dona- hue, H. Autry, G, Flattum, B. Di Stefano. Third Row: K. Duff, M. Evangelista, D. Chinn, B. Dupper, V. Esposto, C. Eek- berg, G. Dunn. REG, 114: Front Row: L. Pat- ricio, A. Fontana, J. Brown, M. Hontalas. P. Petrovsky, F. Montalbano, D. Herger, S. Clausen, C. Lucci. Second Row: B. Allen, T, Flock, C. Ginesi, M. Mays, M. Flores, R. Actis, J. Taylor, J. Cingolani, R. Erickson. Third Row: K. Froman, T. Foster, J , Peraino, L. Lavin, J. Allander, B. Chris- tensen, J.- Chiochios, R. Clews. , iii 5 ,ga innnuuxlfi T A mia.. ' . f... i, i ,, M - iw f. 2 Z. 'o V 'Qt' 'na A v R qu- . I as H' 5 . ' 1 REG. 104: Front Row: B. Ca- sella, D. Loskutoff, R. Bennion, R. Bortoli, G. Bergman, D. Cortopassi, M. Clark, D. Cec- carelli, R. Caramucci. Second Row: D. Lowpensky, D. Cer- velli, R. Montgomery, D. Burke, S. Cocoles, B. Phillips, J . Kuntz, B. Capurro, M. Chris- tensen. Third Row: K. Brown, R. Bittles, B. Lorenzeo, R. Pe- oro, E, Todd, W. Dow, S. Beus- .0 an ter, M. Piazza, B. Blanchard, D. King. Y 'Ev -' .ggi 5 'S 4 . REG. 116: Front Row: J. Cin- golani, R. Rivera, S, Reed, C Brusco, P. Monolinelli, J. Av- erlno, J. Castiglia, V. Young- blood, G. Galleos. Second Row. B. Moran, J. Starkey, J Coates, J , Johnson, C. Giguera R. Blayney, Rose Bustillos, G Blsordi. Third Row: E. Vossen S. Woodard, J . Zakedis, S Goodspeed, E. Bates, W. Secor W. Walden, M. Gilbert, REG. 117: Front Row: R. Bia- gini, L. Bevilacqua, D. Bell, C. Brooks, G. Bevien, W. Hudson, Second Row: J. Wilson, L. Borovina, K, Bucler, C. Bind- erup, A. Buffa, D. Anderson. Third Row: S. Buckley, L. Bor- ruso, D. Brauillette, R. Ber- telsen, E. Estrada. REG. 118: Front Row: S. Ga- mero, H. Lauria, C. Coggozzo, C. Labella, R. Lachica, A. Kaye, L. Waltz, E. Larson. Second Row: B. Collopy, D. Fyles, J , Chiglieri, M. Kodis, B. Wright, M. Mifsud, D. Sack, M. Wooster. Third Row: B. Coll, B. Williams, M. Marquez Jr., B. Taylor, P. Bjoring, C. Williams, C, Fisher. zzz REG. 124: Front Row: M. Per- alta, A. Reinhardt, B. Concep- cion, J. Perez, T. Roberts, H. Rodriquez, N. Robledo. Second Row: B. Henderson, S. Ricci, J, Kazy, J. Pfohl, L. Banegas, V. Nortan, J. Robinson, G. Nel- REG. 129: Front Row: L. Kessler, D. Jarrett, N. Kasich, O. Jackson, J. Jong, J. Collins, M. Howard. Second Row: M. Geron-Cerna, D, Jack, D. Isa- cotti, S. Kereluk, C. Kalford, N. Gonzales, J. Jenkins, P. Bailey. Third Row: D. Kava- naugh, F. Gabel, S, Johnston, M. Manzano, D, Giuliacci, C. Johnson, C. Kilpatrick. Fourth Row: C. Phillips, J. Hender- son. R. Hurley, B. King, E. Keyes, B, Klingenberg, D. Jer- det, D. Jordan. son. Third Row: S. Cabito, P. Faller, J . Riva, D. Puccetti, S. Ciudad-Real, R. Hill, P. Richa- son, J, Riella. REG. 140-A: Front Row: M Caramucci, E. Calles, E. Cam- isa, B, Burrell, B, Caupi, R. Stocker. Second Row: L. Coo- per, F. Carrubba, S. Cecchini B. Castrillo, F. Burton, K Burns. Third Row: W. Bell S. Buffa, D, Carr, C. Buriani, F. Carey, J. Cardona. REG. 145: Front Row: N. Blue E. Bala, K. Arevalo, A. Bar-' baria, T. Bellucci, M, Auram J. Langer. Second Row: B ntczak B Ta lor E Abra A , . y , . - hamson, J. Araza, A. Bagnes- chi, O. Barsetti, T. Attard Third Row: L. Ballestrasse, J. Benckendorf, D. Blea, D. Al- lino, B. Adkins, D. Berken- kamp, A, Bird. M N REG. 130: Front Row: N. Cos- ta, M. Cole, A. DiFiore, B. Es,cobar, R, Fernades, V. Con- stan, G. Everett. Second Row: S. Crane, L, Fritz, C. Farrell, R. Derokov, D. Corzonkoff, D. Fitzgerald, C. Flock, L. Dia- mante, Third Row: L. Franu- sich, S. Campos, T. Koenig, A. Eng, D. Donofrio, M. Fabbri. -11 ,f ' v 3... , , I ' H yi f. 158: Front Row:G. Mar- t1n1, J. Maddox, R. Jones, R. Malatesta, M. Malloy, C. Matthews, J. Delgado. Second Row: A. Jackson, G. Walsh, M. Zanoni, J. Johnson, G. Mat- sen, J. Maita, C. McGuire Third Row: R. Leon, A, Passa- nisi, M. Maltseff, J . Malispina, J. Mahoney, M. Lavin, B, Mc- Culley. C. Mason. . 1: Front Row: G. Wise, lgggugggey, M. Barrett, L. Hel- lund, P. George, Second Row: C. Brock, N. Mezzoni, M. Alex- ander, L. Downie,- J. Whit- lock, S. Vitalie, J. Tlghe. Third Row: W. LeBaron, B. Rich- ards, E. Viola, M. Beaty, D- Bier, J. Walsh. Fourth Row: D, Hennessey, R. F RUSH. D- Scardino, B. Paden, F. LuJan, J, Leary, M. Hartmann. 19 ' ' , Q 2 147 -' ' uv' V J u , f ,fl - . ' .A ef Q 1 if ' ' A ' K ' Y . A A 4' 'F' 5' . Qi. ik' , ' . -1 2' ' tr, 0 f if of l if f 1 J ' f if '7 X fs: . 2 19-4. flu 452 REG. 206: Front Row: B. Des- mofld, J. Dempsey, E. DeBono, G- Delong. D. DiMauro W. Eckley, E. Estelita E. Tefnulo. Second'Row: 1VicDonald, B. Malefbl, P. Crlppes, B. Decker S. Salui, J. Schloezer, J. Del Iago. B. DeStefano J. De- flxrolamo. Third Row: R. P01- SCR. J. Pretes, C. Driscoll, P. Udson, S. Crudo, M. Laudan, M' Alves, L. Jones, T. Ponci- gnc, M. Crenshaw. Fourth Fow: .J. D13.S, R. Haight, B. C?RghJRTP03:de1, P. Dean, F. , . e u - gel, E' COX. P. Broyvsrng' Man . ' ' lin' Sid, rn. Lux. P Hr-mm-m -lv: H4898 REG. 203: Front Row: E. Ly- ons, B. Giovannetti, J. Greco D. Dean, M. Herman, P, Fa: bela, B. Lydon, D. Skinner. Second Row: J. Ferrari, S Richard, J. Fleharty, A. Tur- riciano, J. Ford, L, Grady, A. Figueroa. Third Row: D Guida J. Tovani, R. Gambino J. Fetta, G. Tracy, G. Pieraldi: H. Pineiro. Fourth Row: K. Erkson, B. Faenzi, S. Garcia, C. Lindo, J. Grech, R. Gyde. REG. 204: Front Row: E. Bailey, S. Westcott, E. Bara- zoto, J. Barbara, A. Hermle, B. Alden, C. Wilson, L. Bad- deley. Second Row: R. Alioto, M. Milly, C. Anzalone, J. An- saldi, J. Young, J. Baldiserri, G. Avila. Third Row: R. At- kins, B. Arevalo, G. Acosta, W. Airo, A. Bacigalupi, B. Banque, R. Hodges, R. Anderson. '? SQ ,A I B 0 ' '19 - ' 31 ': f Q ' U ', it , y ,V K... L5 , ne. be E , iq. 5 ,Q gm - , 'l' 1 I A fr -- ' 2? i I A ,fu t 1 ll I I . , , V . ' 1 . J c R W All X ' '15 REG. 0209: Front Row: J. Del- gado, E. Martin, J. Allan, I. Liv- ramento, M. Liddell. Second Row: D. McKeever, G. Lee, M. Patterson, M. Laidacker, K. Coleman, S. Lubarsky. Third Row: L. Laub, W. McCu1ley, J. McGinity, W. Loskot, R. Larus- sa, J. Leno, A. Lanos. REG. 214: Front Row: A. Bakke, Johnson, L. Petropolis, C. Thompson, B. Bronson, M. Neal, P. Lucas. Second Row: Rf Maniscalco, C, Bohn, C. Galves, N. Fiske, M. Barreto, M. Gutier- rez, K. Kowtsos. .Third Row: R. Pando, M. Sullivan, R. Garcia, S. Noland, V. Vanucci, J. Fa- nucchi, T. Molina. Fourth Row: M. Peralta, B. Silverman, G. Young, M. Kelly, R. Kleeman, C. Hildebrand, W. Wilson. REG. 216: Front Row: R. Kran- zeles, J. Guiffre, M. Ricci, P. Johnson, M. Liptack, S. Sharpe, M. Urrutia. Second Row: T. Morey, M. Sullivan, L. Reed, E. Gutierrez, G. Kern, D. Sorbi, E. Plotkin. Third Row: T. Morales, B. Harnwell, C. Bowles, P. Dan- cel, A. Chesnosky, A. Bush, D. Miles. Fourth Row: W. Word, M. Catlett, L. Didwell, S, Acos- ta, P. wilson, C. Paoli, E. Gold- burg, G. Phillips. REG. 217: Front Row: R. Guen- ther, I. Ching, S. Posner, N. Peters, R. Ponce, C. Price, G. Perazzo. Second Row: D. Nel- son, J. Pfohl, L. Pontasuglio, J. Ramos, K. Pellandini, A. Peral- ta, J, Phillips, M. Phile, V. Moore. Third,Row: J. Russo, J. Pillon, E. Puccetti, J. Ortega, J. Lencioni, L. Patton, B. Paton. K. Guerrero. 13' I 'ii 1 .u,. ..., lt. H ,,,-W I ff . -wmggfw if Q .Y I7-,ily ,, 1. V e- pm,-rg. - 11,4 'l'9? f -6, . ly . .,-ff I QQ X .. I .J ' r. f f,:,,Q'i.',' . A 1' annum' is --3 ---Q' '--' J... ...9'1' ' gps, .1 ry-'i5..,' F N- . ,U 'Ei vii I Rx --nfl' REG. 205: Front Row: G. Martinez, F. Kuntz Luckhardt, S. Kurnick, R. Lindstrom. Second Row: M. McKay, J. Lara, B. Lombardo, C. Lucchesi, I. Laska, D. Levy, E. Lowe Third Row: G. Kenner, M. Lynch, J. Mariucci, M Maclua, B Parson, B. Dellinges, A. Cain. ' -'Q' g sf '7 14' - ' -7 5- I 2' . 4 -iq ' . lv, U T. Pulanco, D. Masolini, R. Ramos, L. Taufer, M. Zammit, M. Jacobs, J . Prince. Second Row: G. Wolk, L. Marsala, G. Lamm, E. McCarthy, B. Chatman, A. Maniscalco, L. Maigaillam, A. Carmen. Third Row: K. Green, J. Cruz, C. Allberg. REG 218: Front Row: M. 33522 REG. 229: Front Row: C. Ramos, P. Whitewater, L. Jackson, F. Borovina, G. Fernandez, S. Torre, M. Verza, Second Row: T. Mar- tinez, L. Tassio, A. Gatti, J. Stamatas, E. Kayser, R. Taylor, C. Williams, A. Nabong. Third Row: K. Jones, E. Agpoon, J. Can- cilla, J. Traversaro, J. Parcellozzi, W. Hayes, M. Weatherby. ' Qi q 2 ff, Q E - . ffy ,Yf T pwjzxf ' ' v ' I ' , V G . , I A ' v r Q . ,Q - 1 -, . Q td eg' N V 1 , 1 I f L'ci Q REG. 252. Front Row: H. McKa K Ka ewa J. Revo Gon- .-,QTJQ ' 1 67 'ff cv - X P y X ' W MW y, . p v n zaules, D, Hunter, H. Jacobs. Second Row: R. Hoppe, R. Ford, UJ. Hill. J. Williams, J. Harris, T. Kapsas Third Row: M.Harr1s, H- JOIHSUSGH, D. Petersen, J. Johnson, G. Johnson, A Kosloff. REG. 207: Front Row: R. Platzer, G. Paganucci, M. Tejada, F. Camacho, G. Kelley, M. Chasseur. Second Row: P. Maita, L. Vigil, J. Tovani, D. Vetter, B. James, K. Hoppe. Third Row: A Shaw, D. Ratliff, A. Bazlamit, 'D. Santos, D. Gallagher. 1... 'firm M l , xi? Y? is v 2 ff? 'E' . fa. . 5 t ' f' . ' ' .ta- 7' , .IV ' :ei . 2 v , Misa... , . , . Row: S. Marcellini, J. Monteleone, A. Morales, D. Paccagnella, J. Frank. Second Row: R. Nathan, A. Wadel, G. Gleeson, C. Mark, S. Vella, S. Miller. Third Row: H. More- house, G. Mathews, C. Nelson, D, Natole, H. Nordberg, H. Branco, J. Cobo. - ti 'fm .,. REG. 230: Front Row: B. Viles, C. Peters, A. Brown, P. Penning- ton. Second Row: C. Penix, S. Kaufman, J. Moore, C. Pelaez, M. Oliver. Third Row: W. Pallas, F, Pennisi, K. Patton. 1.1 mchez, R. Ryan, V. Santuccio, M. Russo, J. I Rogovoy, A. Arroyos. Third Row: Feduccia, R. Rutan, B. Rose, H. Carter. F. Allino. Second Row: J. 47 i?.f,5-N , , . , an , 4, 1' 5 Us e. j 1':2wvf,f-2,.' ' 1 f 1,1 yf',,a,g sp., , 5 , g 'ffL',-vamp 19 g ' f S ',a frail 2 H b,Z,,1, 3 2- . .:,w:'1'w , f., Y -.V ,. . 1, ,V 5.4,-V: .,,, -1 A f.'.'.lf54, rf: . - ' f -, -. ff q,,v,f , ,, 4 A Aw , ,1 , ,Q g, Mkt DANCE BAND music of a professirmal nalure rnmnalwl from Ihzfse .verws of horns and rhythm instrzullffnls ax Iial's 1111-ll1lfl-C0lIIlHg Music Department displayml ils wares. CA we 1? sk K f x AA -s . x 64 3 11-1- PAGEANT VIGOR was on display al Ihr lmginning of Ihr' xchool year as this group of Bucs zvzml wild. YARDBIRD DRILLS ware par! of lreroming a menllufr of Ihr crack Balboa ROTC unit, as CfSgt. William Sullivan goes through lhe manual of arms under the critical eye of Cf2n1l I.t. Howard Moorlx ' ig, My i i !lY k , as f -- ku ,- ,. 5- -v L in -avrwfwwrw Ei 5: F f 'ii- Y' gi' an in X REG. 224: Front Row: L. Schardt, D. Yoshino, L. Whit- lock, A. Guerrini, R. Mainz, G. Cabral. Second Row: P. Pen- nington, J, Blank, B. Moore, D. Lech, B. White. Third Row: E. Soss, G. Levy, E. Hernan- dez, F. Cobo, A. Korbus. G. Null, C. Armstrong, if - , qw . . ,N . REG. 226: Front Row: D. Pol- lick, S. Willis, F. Van Natter, M. Bass, Mr. Phillips, J. Ped- rotti, H. Bayard, C. Bonner. Second Row: J.sBennett, N. Bologna,lT. Daukshas, A. Ber ry, S. Beccaria, L. Benzon, J Bell, D. Barler. Third Row: E Arbizu, C. Garcia, J. Benton G. Batz, D. Basso, T. Urrea, E Baumgarten, T. Bellefleur Fourth Row: W. Sylvia, B Slembrouck, P. Bill, J, Black B Bau hn J Beitz, J. Bego- . g , - vich, T. Blanchard. REG. 220: Front Row: J. Jack- son, A, Franzoni, V. Froggatt J. Fenech, L. Ficken, E. Ga- pirio. Second Row: R. Mack, D. Gomez, L. Perazzo, C. Cres- pin, E. Gaines, N. Gray, J. Harrod. Third Row: R. Han- vey, R. Hernandez, D. Gardner, R. Grans, J. Graham, J. Gios- so, L. Frentz. REG. 225: Front ROW: S. Lar- son, J. Monheim, N. Nelson, R Molini, S. Chappell, S. Miz- zaro. Second Row: B. Geer, A Moras, M. Novosel, M. Nyman J. Nystedt, A. Moore, K. Mul- hair. Third Row: E, Naumann C. Niesing, W. Norvel, L. Mos- tert, R. Morris. REG. 254: Front Row: D. Pu- satero, K. Palmer, G. Pierce, S. Pugliarissi, B. Ponn. Second Row: R. Price, B. Johnson, M.. Reuser, K. Weddle, A. Pollard. Third Row: E. Pozzesi, R. Presswood, D. Pinnatore, J. Prescott, D. Parker, T. Sieder. A fx: I , REG. 310: Front Row: L. Gui- das, D. Hurley, K. Jefferies, H. Kaufmann, R. Kiesel, J. Kire- opules, S. J anzura. Second Row: C. Keane, T. Koch, K. Hunt, R. Hobson, S. Krause, P. Gardner, S. King. Third Row: J. Lathrop, A. Ippolito, D. Hopping, E. Huber, R. Hughes, K. Kocher, B. Johnson, E. Jackson. v 7 ' l' A 1 REG. 301: Front Row: M. Lari, S. Martinez, L. Madsen, R. Meaney, M. Fross, J. Pagan. Second Row: N. Freitas, R. Gregg, R. Gutierrez, A. Hender- son, W. Dew, K. Matthews, R. Ramirez. Third Row: J. Garcia R. Lucero, K. Brann, V. Alca- traz, R. Lopez, P. Bitela, L. Sil- Vefman. tflsf v REG. 312: Front Row: P. Koch, J. Jensen, C. Kanda, R. Ytur- radle, D. Ballestrasse, W. Label. R. Abney. Second Row: R. Kay- ser, M. Kelly, R. Koskela, R. Knight, J. Klebauer, R. Lacer, A. F Blandon, K. Klose. Third Row: R. Steward, R. Thompson. J. Moriarty, D. Kunkle. R. Ket- tell, J. Keola, I. King, L. Kira- mi jidian. L51 REG. 3162, Front Row: AC. Veitch, J. Simon, G.. Taufer, S. Vitalie, T. Taormina-,oR. Sulli- van, -T.. Vellane. Second Rowzi J. Spurgeon, D. Vitalich, S. Vetterlein, M. Johnson, T. Strong, G. Seghetti, N. Sket- tering, R. Surabian. Third Row: A. Tevini, L. Tittman, J. Spence, T. Katturine, J. Sisk, F. Stroughter, R. Thorn- ton, A. Payne. I REG. 323: Front Row: A. Mor- ales, S. Windfielt, A, Aymeric, J. Gust, M. Bernard, K. Green, D. Zaharis. Second Row: J. Watkins, G. Belcher, C. Baker, J. Jonasson, J. Cala, J. Scar- borough, L. Fox, M. Harde- man. Third Row: M. Walsh R. Huber, D. Holmberg, C. Spurgeon, S. Cheli, J. Peter- sen, L. Bolick, M. Tanti. REG. B-1: Front Row: P. Palmes, D. Oliver, M. Ng, S. Ochoa, L. Clout, C. Duff, M. Ojeda, C. Olivetti, N. Adams. Second Row: D. Navach, C. Cook R James P. Murra D ! ' ! yi ' Mitchell, J. Morales, A. Nel- son, J. O'Hara. Third Row: R. Mills, P. Martini, F. Ortega, A. Parkins, V. Moreno, J. Parker, D. Gregoire. REG. C-3: Front Row: C. Greathouse, B. Harbick, L. Gonzales, E. Giusti, M. Graalfs. Second Row: D. Guttman,.L. Frontiera, D. Hesemeyer, H. Frank, J. Hartie, S. Gabilan, J. Gentile. Third Row: J. Hall, R. Hillman, R. Fernandez, K. Gehring, J. Gorlier, J. Hamp- ton, R. Gemmet. ,ggfin A Q N , -' L. A. r sv 1.4.2.5- , ' . ay:-'f-' -W-W . -iff ',.' . f., 1-lf. f. -. -1 , Q P 4 'iffffizfgi-.,.,i ' . -I .5 - , 'v ff th,-R .1- 5 W 2-231. f, ,f ,f,, -V, , , I .fi- ll I J V .auf , if F Ax IW ,, W9 I 'V , I .,,, .... V Q, . v ,, I 'V if' WW- ,,.,,,,, , 'V if 'WHA x aillw N921 2 fe ff 'Lib X 417 I IAQ XX fs QNAI snifas M 0 6+ red 1 06000 and z il a cl ,Q B5 , There's autograph room b k th t ac ere, 0 P1 Ll G AT. 2-9843 x :Y AAA Emblem Co. BOWLING SHIRTS ond LETTERING CAR CLUB JACKETS - BANNERS PENNANTS - PLAQUES - SCHOOL BLOCKS 3434 MISSION ST. CHARLES 8. MARY MITRAE SAN FRANCISCO IO DAIRYFUUDS All of Bal shops at G E R SlRl'S i MARKETS Besides being the spot with most of the goodies, we've gotcha surrounded with stores located at 2840 Geneva 5175 Mission 6190 Third Street 1245 South Van Ness 249 Hillside lSouth San Franciscoi BAL CUTIE KARYL Canfajal is loaded up with some the Siri's goodies by Ed Delsuc fHal, Fall '46j. Uncle John Siri knows iust what Balboa-ites and their folks like because he's one of us-he went the cap and gown route in Fall '39 with a Bal diploma clutched in his hot, little hand. ...- .,.- L: I. Maffei-JU 7-5482 J. Sobri-DE 3-4354 BALHI f EXCELSIOR Creamery I Balboans Home Away from Home dz, Phones JUniper 5-2760 - 5-2761 ononda G nd C y I 4638 Mission sfreef I 9 Wg 5 Q Phone JUniper 5-2664 P. G. 8. E. d w I D 'fide-ai! Bi... ,,'1,.d C' ef PALLAS Enos. X Post office RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIIIING ff fd, 417,45 . 1808 San Jose Ave' DE 3-5137 5000 Mission Street San Francisco I2 X A I' a L,- nf - ' FIVE AWARDS V Diamonds-International Award Ni-A accorded to Granat Bros . .. I . marking our fifth annual award ,ffl for excellence of design. V f 722 WLM I Q G ll A N AT B Il OS SAN FRAINCISCIJ 0 OAKLAND More than 500,000 Graduates HEALD'S Sa F sc, California Heald Trained Engineers are getting the preferred High Paying Positions. NO PREVIOUS n ranci o EXPERIENCE NEEDED E. s. DEGREE IN 30 MONTHS SAVE TWO YEARS' TIME HEALD COLLEGE ranks FIRST west of Mississipp in Who's Who in America SEND FOR FREE CATALOG V.9QELF9E.. ll STUDENT FRANK Brarnanfe, with olvseruers Penny jones rznd Karyl Camajal, in Heald Electronic Laboratory checking a Tefronic Scope. . W 9 ZZ X, WA CuIiforniu's favorite HE. I-6000 MILK AND ICE CREAM 366 Guerrero Street MW M? I ,W-4..f Ti if , ,I ,476 f 7f .4 f,,,f!4-79641 Sl. TASHJIAN FLOWERS Delivery Service THAIS STEARNS Weddings - Floral Arrangements and Funeral Designs 2584 MISSION STREET 947 Eddy Entrance, New Mission Market SAN FRANCISCO PR 6'O37l Tel. Mlssion 7-9858 rel. seqbfigm 1-3872 IAfIer 7 P.M.I Cards m de'lo Ofdef SPRECKELS-RUSSELL DAIRY CO., LTD. THE MILKIEST WAY IN SAN FRANCISCO 1717 Mission St. Phone Ml 1-6200 DINO'S PHARMACY SERVICE EOR THE SICK Phone JUniper 7-2032 4601 Mission Street San Francisco FOX'S RESTAURANT Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner 73 Leland Ave. DE 3-9947 ALEMANY SUPER MARKET Corner Ocean Ave. 8. Alemany Blvd. SOUNDVIEW RADIO 8. TV sales and service DElaware 3-6700 Hours 4791 Mission Street 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. San Francisco 12 4773-77 Mission St. JUniper 5-9655 A GUARANTEE OF HIGHEST QUALITY AMERICAN, ITALIAN AND FRENCH BREAD ROYAL BAKING CO. 5017 Mission St. CO. 4800 M' ' Sl t S F ' BRUNO'S AUTO BODY SHOP 'SS ' j5e,,,2,, 's ' Specialize In Foreign Cars Complete Auto Palintmg '1d '0' gpm 4494 Mission .Iu 5-0111 Res- JU 6-7951 Prescription Specialist Shop JU 6-5864 San Francisco free delivery TOPS BURGERS BOSSO'S PHARMACY 19c U Tops Tops .Phone JUnIper 5-5565 'em All 4260 Mission at Silver Ave., San Francisco 285 Ocean Ave. DE. 3-9892 DElaware 3-2365 MODERN FURNITURE FINISHERS Furniture Refinishing 8: Repairing EVERETT CORNELL 5006 Mission Street San Francisco Quality 8. Service Free Delivery GRANADA GROCERY 8. FRUIT MARKET BIG 4 REALTY REALTORS For courteous service, buying or selling, call anytime, no obligations free appraisals. 5392 Mission Stl 0 San Francisco 12, Calif. TV REPAIRED KERKS TV 314 Excelsior Ave. -IU 4-2991 4638 Mission St. JUniper 5-2760 5-2761 ED FARRAH JUniper 4-2152 FARRAH'S DEPT. STORE quality style clothing 4460 Mission St. Son Francisco are, e o rig , Bucs eo ora yi wick d J ne Scarboroughi i il A. - - I I- - I gr vfe People you 1ikef.4,51i153,,Q9Akg,! ' I A l wifilli i ffszff ZW! norms won Aurnonmr or mcou con comma u 6,9 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CASTLE LAN ES L 8. L Castle Lanes Welcomes Bowlers of Tomorrow from Balboa High School enioy our facilities in your off hours 1750 Geneva Ave. JU 6-9550 'ffl LMTIFKIQCUK amaeras .ll 5 ' CHEF TIC-TOC sez' CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASSES OF FALL SPRING GIULIO 8. ELMO TIC T OK fffffefog M2 iff 'f ff MMM! if ff' W6 Q, CRESTA BROS. AUTO PARTS soso MISSION STREET Wishes Sincere Congratulations to the Seniors San Francisco School of Fencing Competitive and Recreational Fencing For People of All Ages. Classes - Individual Instruction Full Line of Fencing Equipment Ask For Free Brochure. 3015 Clement St. SK 2-5200 GERO'S REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SPECIALISTS Bookkeeping ir TaxService X Notary Public Bus. DE 3-9620 GENEVA SHEET METAL COMPANY Heating and Ventilation Flues, Drain Pipes and Skylights Water Heaters 2428 San Bruno Ave. B. Barazoto San Francisco, 24 2495 San Bruno Avenue San Francisco 24 f JU 7-1373 - I Q FOR IHOSI: WHO WANT THE BESTI WOODS BONDED CLEANERS 1836 San Jose Ave. San Francisco 12 DE 3-9020 Al Buswgna Ju 4-4083 PACIFIC CABINET SHOP KITCHEN REMODELING Cabinets Made To Order Unpainted Furniture 4734 Mission St. San Francisco 12,Calif. VAlencia 4-2993 METALS HEAT TREATING CO. Commercial Heat Treating 1209 Evans Avenue Lloyd G. Lewis San Francisco 24, Calif. WILLIAM NADELL Real Estate Insurance ' Home Builder 940 Geneva Ave. Bus. Phone JU 7-9377 J. FREGOSI 8. SON FLORISTS Phone JUniper 5-3386 4834 Mission Street. . .'. . .San Francisco IDEAL PRINTING CO. 5172 Mission Street JUniper 7-2822 Complete Line of Printing BALBOA DUGOUT School Lunch 134 Onondaga Ave. Evelyn 8. Anthony Steftinich Everything Fine In Music JUniper 5-5292 ANGELO'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Accordion-piano-guitar-saxophone clarinet-trumpet lessons instruments rented Angelo Sfarzo 1021 Geneva Ave. San Francisco BELLO GLASS COMPANY 4861 Mission Street San Francisco 12, California All Kinds of Glass-Mirrors Bus. JUniper 7-3992 Peter C. Bello Res. JUniper 5-7300 Compliments of the BALBOA PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Best wishes for success to the Fall '59, Spring '60 Class BEST WISHES to the class of '60 from a '37 graduate ANGELO MAZZA REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC THE CLEANEST PLACE 'N THE UTY IF YOUR WIFE WANTS TO 58,5 LAUNUERE11' LEARN T0 DRIVE, DON'T STAND 5610 Mission Street 'N HER WAY-H FLUFF DRY WASH , , .loc 20: Safeway Driving School 1447 Market St. OPEN 6 A.M. TO I2 P.M. HE I-5322 EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK GOLDEN GATE COSTUMES San Francisco 425Divisadero Gay 9O's, 20's and 49's costumes Dance Hall Girls Gamblers Santa Claus Brides and Bridesmaids Formals White Dinner Jackets MA 'I-1679 Special Rates To Schools and Clubs Open Daily Y Jam , . 0115 of oggofo 2 'iw orm A ef? V- -Y 'll farm. 0 'S C f'Ln'ff6l 'rflys -, I 5 T 99 iiiy Q f- ,sf 0 PAY iS , .Au 4' an. w vi 2548 -1-1 If you are under 21 years of age, you may open a lunior Charge Account at Kay Jewelers. You may purchase on your own signature. Your promise to pay is good with Kay...America's largest credit jewelers. MISSION JOB HUNTING? See JOBS INC. IAgencyI 26 O'Farrell SUtter 1-4015 GLEN PARK DELICATESSEN Groceries - Cold Meats THE AIRLINES NEED YOU If you like fun, tree travel, promotions, and all the many benefits the JET AGE can offer you .... call now! EX 7-2871 AIRLINE PERSONNEL CENTER Vegetables Frozen Foods 2900 Diamond St. JU 4-9905 PROSPERITY MARKET The Place to go for good Meats - Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables -69' I BAKERY PRODUCTS if Special Hotel 81 Restaura t X X, Q- ErI,w,gl ,I K I f 4 2 li f N 2 l 5 A ll ly, E X E f liflm Y ft ,..f Br d 1 I 'A' French Bread Sweet or Sour Y Wheat 81 En- riched White Bread FREE DELIVERY-PHONE JUniper 7-8137 8 ir Rolls for GH l Occasions 199 Gennessee St., San Francisco 12, Calif. St. Francis Rolls Hot Dog Roll Hamburge Rolls Etc. RENUN BAKERIES, INC. 1995 EVANS AVE. ATwater 8-1273 BE INDEPENDENT! utr LEARN T0 DRIVE ir A y type or odel cars by patient, com- p tent, courteous state licensed men and omen instructors in your area. PARALLEL PARKING OUR SPECIALTY PICK-UP SERVICE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE NERVOUS AND HANDICAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Dual control cars. Coaching for your state written examination CALL DAY OR NIGHT JUniper 6-9100 If no answer call JUniper 5-7546 f - , 7 'n' M1 , , . , A '-W, . . 'tg-a aa, ' . w ' f, . H ,-- J . . . , f ,.-5 , b c-,,5,,w i 5 Y W . f, I 2.4 'sf, '95 , it i 1i,, V . A, , L 2 I S E I ll W A I l . .' M -I In Vg I I I 4. Pj V 'liz ' , I I I is - ' I1 if ,,A.v ,I I vvvl It IIVVI g M V A 'f .11 'll 1., S 25521, In 3- 1 j if El f I, f,gEifgl1'.? ap,,94 .1 N in-' A ,V I ,A . ',', L' ' ' , V i 1:1 , I A . Q 'V it-ff '. f .. f' ' iw, s BAL GRAD flume '52l Shirley Innm, City SPTYIIFI' Driving inxtrur- lor, helps artotlmr Bur alumnus, Sil Iiarnnli Ilunff 'itll on tlzr' fine fminls of shifting gears. City ervice Driving School Hair Styling to Suit You W Hrs cninfunfs ,ff 1 V vilxyi ' . 'ls 54au,.2s5 will l xii l Nj Tim if ,, ,Y , , X-xf,,?7 T Gdfiga me WZ' 4 E WF ' uw S OF 47 A M' - sf. Juniper 6-2532 illirli g' li SPKM mo l 43 'won illsifi f e M Q-Q , , lf c Af ' ,nf , ,E Clients Mig fn my TERAN GROCERY -1 ' -f2 ?' y 198 Brompton Ave. Fresh vegetables, 0190751 poultry, Mexican delicatessen Free Delivery JU 4'3989 Kings Campus hop Come in and visit our new store at l552 Ocean Ave. Featuring coats, suits, iackets, dresses, sportswear, sweaters, skirts, lingerie, bags, and hats. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. and daily 9:30 to 6 p.m. KINGS CAMPUS SHOP 1552 Ocean Ave. BAL SENIORS Sue Shaffer, Lorraine Terranova and Louella Schardt clown in front of the Kings Campus three way mirror, wearing kooky sailor hats. 4 l SHAKE THE CAN Mons MEASURES-MORE FLAvoR un 1,4 eq. ,pf--.. sw, ,M !f-I-ge ,E K, I f! l, 1 , . ,, 1, K x . ,xy IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE-NO, IT'S THE SUMMER SUPPLEMENT COMING i 3 . ,106 Ma, M wfff M5709 iff bf V . VM f y WW W 9 N M' fr P Mbyjjjtij MSW T M jp focwluifftpf ff' wr! fwff W W 9 WW W M 'W WW WL Vw! wwf W W fwfff Uv ,w 1 Xffwiwfwfw A W M5344 'WWW N My f KfyfWi3w5fW1Xf 6355552 2 f f fha... 1 . . I . , f'.,g,Lf: i -fir! ' my , A V 1 if '- I ,ff 4 -,