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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1933 volume:

DECEMBER W M MMWWMM f n W THE GALLEIIN 1933 Ballnoafs Victory Song On to Victory! Balhoa's going to do her hest For the orange and hlueg The Buccaneers are going to do or die. Win or lose today, weire going to try and try ' The same old way, and with all her might Balhoa's going to fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! On to victory! , f 7 5 'G 517' f J QM? X iv Q o f if iff W 3 WA w M S, 2, i i QC cf' l fp' x A 'R i Q07 if up If .I h - 1 X fl The Galleon Balboa High School Published by the Student Body of Balboa High School San Francisco, California December, 1933 PBESENTATIIJN Youthful ambitions and activities are not to he fully expressed in ordinary medium, for they are too vital, too lively, too intangible, and too ever- changing to be accurately and definite- ly recorded. However, student journalists, aided by everwatchful craftsmen, present through this Galleon an impression of the past few months, and dedicate it to their fellow class mates. The activities so presented are placed in the following sections: Ambition . . . Class Officers Dramatics Music Clubs Publications Action . . . Sports R. 0.T. C. Achievement . . . Seniors Honor Societies Administration . . . Administrators Faculty Student Association Student Oflicials Asides . . . Senior Prophecy Snapshots Feature Advertisements MAIN PORTAL A SUNNY PASSAGE AIITIERNUUN SHAIJOXVS IN MEMURIAM Who once has had a friend has found The link 'twixt mortal and divineg Though now he sleeps in hallowed ground, He lives in memoryis sacred shrine. Edgar A. Guest. Anna Cassidy Angelo Chiesa Jack Egan Dolores Finnegan Miss Katherine Bishop Mr. Eugene Gauthier Miss Mary Landon IN SOLEMN MEMORY AMBITIUN Ambition, as a master of men, is absolutely relentless in its driving force. Through the ages it has mo- tivated the founding of nations, the building of cathedrals, and has inspired man to his greatest writings. It is a power from which it is impossible to escape, and Bal- boa students are no exception. Our ambitious group is lured by opportunities in organizations, music, drama, and publications. This section presents something of the activities of those students who strove to further the organ- izations of Balboa High School during this fall semester. AMB TIO NOMINATION RALLX J Ur 1 WEE! nl n 1 w F' r' w h in .J , A THE- GALLEON GEORGE SANZ President VIRGINIA CURTO Vice-President FAITH THOMAS Secretary FRANK BREITBARTH Treasurer MARIE MUSANTE Representative ROY GROOM Representative RAY KAARET Yell Leader MRS. CUSI-IMAN Sponsor ' MISS NELSON Counselor a Low Seniors Piloted by seven outstanding members, the low senior class went through a semester full of life and activity. Many students took part in school functions. Outstanding Iigures in athletics, drama, debating, scholarship and important school organizations were found among the energetic members of this class. On the varsity Hotball squad, Jack Berlin, Irving Lunt, Anton Boehle, William Fromm, Chester Williams, and Jerome Paulsen formed a large part of the team. , At the end of this tern!! the unlimited soccer team will be hit heavily by the loss of the following representative first team mem- bers who will be graduated next June. They are George Sanz, Richard Musselman, Gilbert and Harley Snyder, Sam Gransercusa, Thomas De Natale and Raymond Kaaret. Both assistant yell lead- ers of the school, Emanuel Carroll and Raymond Kaaret are also claimed by the low seniors. Outstanding members of the Block B Society are: Wesley Goodwin, chairman, Thomas Fogarty, vice-president: Sam Basin, treasurer, and Lieber Levin, sergeant- at-arms: While Gilbert Snyder, George Sanz, and Thomas De Natale take an active part in the club. The low seniors possess many more prominent students, such as Richard Musselman, student body presidentg Lieber Levin, editor of the Galleon: and Roy Thorpe, a member of the California Scholarship Federation for six consecutive terms. One of the most memorable events of the semester was the class party held on November 24, with the idea of Thanksgiving carr-ied out on the orange and black bids. At the dance, candy favors were distributed among the students. Julius Jelinek entertained with accordion solos, and then accompanied Milan Holdorf in a song. Following this, a play entitled The Prairie Princess was pre- sented by some of the class actors. Class meetings were held during home room period, under the kindly assistance of Mrs. Cushman, class sponsor, who gave will- ingly of heritime to the low senior class. The counseling work of Miss L. Nelson should also be commended, for she aided the students in all kinds of problems that arose during the senior term. The present low senior class will be the largest June class in the history of Balboa to be graduated. All through the year, the real class spirit which existed among the members of the class of June '34, made it a pleasant term. 11 LAWRENCE FLINT CORRITORE ODDSTAD MACGREGOR MRS. ROBERTS MR. MCCARTHY 12 THE GALLEON I'I1gh Juniors Setting a new standard for future classes, which has always been the aim of this class, the high juniors ended the semester interestingly and successfully, having been guided by such reliable officers as Floyd Lawrence, presi- dent: Charles Flint, vice-president: Josephine Corritore, secretary, Pearl Oddstad, representative: and Wilma Mac- Gregor, yell leader. Mrs. Roberts acted as sponsor, and Mr. McCarthy, counselor. The high juniors held their term dance on Sept. 22 in the girls' gym with the theme of NRA being carried out in decorations. For entertainment several songs and accor- dion solos were presented. Prominent among the students of this class are: Floyd Lawrence and Pearl Oddstad, members of the Board of Directors: Bob Stewart, of the Cothurnus Players. Ath- letics claimed a great number of high elevens. In football appeared Joe Hurley: in basketball, Henry Henricksen: track, George Varoff, who broke the world's pole vault record. Personnel of this progressive class consists of nine registry classes which will make an active senior division. Low Juniors Showing great activity at the start of the term, the L-1 l class chose as leaders to guide them through the term: Tom May, president: Miriam Greenneld, vice-president: Mil- dred Murphy, secretaryg Billy Burke, yell leader: and Dor- othy Osherolf, representative. Mrs. de Luce-Abt, sponsor. and Mr. Clarke, counselor, cooperated splendidly with the class, and were a great help to the students. Outstanding members in football were Andrew Stojko- vich and Arthur Lahey, while Coach Leith's lightweight basketball squad were Billy Burke, Charles Bean, Ray Wood, and John Vinal. This class had the largest membership in the CSF, ten members of the low junior class being represented. Using the NRA theme for their class party on Sept. 22, the low elevens decorated the gymnasium with rows of blue eagles. John Ratto, low junior radio performer, enter- tained with accordion selections. An interesting feature of the term occurred when Mr. Carl Andersen, father of Mildred Andersen, presented the L-1 1 class with a Junior Bench at the first class meeting. MAY GREENFIELD MURPHY OSHEROFF BURKE MRS. DE LUCE-ABT MR. CLARKE P f 'r THE GALLEON MALLIARAS ABBOTT PATTERSON MUNOZ MCEVOY MCLAUGHLIN - ASE DEM LONGUEVILLE Sophomores Headed by a group of capable leaders, Tom Malliaras, presidentp Charles Abbott, vice-president, Roberta Patter- son, secretary: and William Munoz, yell leader, the high sophomore class enjoyed a successful term at Balboa. The class was well represented in the California Scholar- ship Federation, athletics, and organizations of the school. Miss Pauly, class sponsor, and Mr. Heed, counselor, were of great assistance to the class, aiding them in preparing pro- grams and arranging class meetings. Cn October l l, Colum- bus Day was celebrated in the form of the class party held in the gym. Under the leadership of Bernard Farrell, president: Jack Del Carlo, vice-president: Elinor Dullea, secretaryg Sam Bramy, yell leader: Miss Daly, sponsor: and Mr. Greenly, counselor, the low sophomores had an interesting term. Although a great number of the students of this class have just entered Balboa from junior high schools they have taken part in school activities, and are well represented in organiza- tions. Freshmen With the opening of another semester, the high freshman class elected the following ollicers to serve them during the fall term: Walter McEvoy, president: John McLaughlin, vice-president: Betty De Mase, secretary: and Louis Longue- ville, yell leader. Outstanding among the athletes was Roy Yuretich, fresh- men-sophomore football captain: while Frances Kawalkow- ski, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Leonard MacDonell, David Hartt, and Antoinette Laterza were leaders in scholarship. The freshmen party, a Hallowe'en dance, was the feature social activity of the term. Mrs. Malville, class sponsor, and Mrs. Pierce, class counselor, helped greatly to make the year a success. Starting their high school careers at Balboa, the low fresh- men elected: Claude Helwig, president: La Verne Lewis, vice-president Q Lorraine Hall, secretary: and Josephine Barca, yell leader. At the beginning of the fall semester, the Board of Direc- tors entertained the newcomers at several Hello parties. On these occasions particularly, the freshmen became ac- quainted with each other, as well as with registrars, Student FARREU Association ollicers, administrative leaders, their counselor, DEIDgi,ii52 Mrs. Volandri, and their sponsor, Mr. Russell. lislglflulyilcg THE GALLEON Dramatics Selecting Roland O'Day as their president, together with Sam Robin, vice-president: Paul- ine Vinson, secretaryg and Bob Stewart, treas- urer: the Cothurnus Players ambitiously set forth on an interesting term of dramatics. In order to have drama students make a success of their abilities, Mr. Brown, spon- sor, strived to have them build up a strong background by reading plays by various well- , known authors, or writing plays of their own l when they were not preparing for productions. Top-MR, Bnown Roumo O'DAY Every Friday, each member of the group was Bottom--COTHURNUS PLAYERS . . Row 1: fiom, Bloch, Mmm. Martin, sow. vimn, Mr. Brown. held responsible for a class report on any inter- Row Z: Ubojclch, Vlfilson. Semelman, Stewart. Kinkead, Anderson. Row 3: Kenney. Hmm. Ahms, only. Hnmersley. esting article dealing with dramatics. Row 4: Repp, Stewart, Patton, Robin, Mussclman, Paquette, On October 6, a public speaking contest for high school students, took place in the High School of Commerce auditorium. Members of the Cothurnus Players who entered the contest were Endra Kinkead, who received fourth place: Ralph Hanna, and Roland O'Day. Numbers for the Parent-Teachers' Association presented by the drama students included Endra Kinkead in a monologue, David and Goliath 3 Sam Fama in a dramatic reading: and Roland O'Day in a creepy reading, Tell Tale Heart. Cothurnus Players took important places in the Senior Jinx which was presented during two periods in the auditorium on November 7 under the direction of Mrs. Swanson, senior sponsor, and Mr. Brown. The Show Boat idea was the theme carried out on the program with Roland O'Day acting as master of ceremonies. Skits were enacted by the seniors, one comedy with Wil- frid Paquette, Pearl Sobel, Pauline Vinson, Ralph Hanna, Harold Ahrens, and Agnes Musante as the kids, and Endra Kinkead as the teacher. Witty remarks kept the audience well entertained. Hours were spent in rehearsals and memorizing of lines in order to perfect the term play, Tiger House, which was given on November 22. Two casts were used for the play, one acting for the student body during the day, and the other for the evening performance. Erma Lowrie, the hero- ine, a most courageous girl, was portrayed by Pearl Sobel and Zora Ubojcich: Aunt Sophia, an old-fashioned, superstitious woman, was played by Betty Stewart and Endra Kinkead: Albert Wilson and Joe Patton took the part of Mr. Murdock, a Scotch attendant in the house: Pauline Vinson and Lucille Martin played the part of Peggy Van Ness, a modern working girl, very talkative and a bit dumb. The mystery woman was well portrayed by Pearl Gratch and Agnes Musante. Other characters Were: Yami, Hindu magician, Bob Stewart and Bernard Bloch: Os- wald, an irritable, insect specimen collector, Ralph Hanna and Harold Ahrens: Thompson, a rough, uncultured person, Sam Robin and Edward Keehleyg Arthur Hale, a well set-up young man, Eryle Aceves and Roland O'Day3 and the husky, handsome, young fel1ow,Wilfrid Paquette and Ruben Semelman. O O O O I 14 THE GALLEON Dramatics Tiger House is the name given to a large beautiful estate which had been willed to a young shop girl, Erma Lowrie, pro- vided that she lived in it for a period of two years before becom- ing the rightful owner. If this term of the will was neglected, the house would be turned over to a charitable organization, so Erma bravely decided to live on in the mysterious mansion regardless of what troubles might arise. Friends and relatives came to visit her, all of them learning that somewhere in the mansion was hidden a diamond necklace of tremendous value, once stolen from a tiger cult in India by Erma's deceased Aunt Sylvia, the former owner of the house. This same aunt died a horrible death a few years previous in the very house where Erma and her friends now lived. She was supposedly mangled to death by a huge man-eating tiger which followed her in search of the stolen collar of jewels. Arthur, Erma's cousin, was discovered to be the person who caused the terror of his relatives in secret. He was a raving, jewel- mad maniac who used the reputation of Tiger House to commit his evil doings while in search of the treasure. Through the never-tiring work of the director, Mr. Brown, the clever acting of the students, and the careful operations of the stage crew, Tiger House was made one of the most thrill- ing plays an audience ever witnessed. A new organization of drama students known as the Foot- light Players have made quite a name for themselves this semester. There is a membership of twenty-three students par- ticipating in this particular group of players, all of whom dis- play remarkable talent and dramatic technique. Plays that have been presented for the Student Association programs directed by Miss Meagher are: Farewell Cruel WorldI 3 Please Do Not Pick the Flowers : Flash Back : and Gentleman, the King. Flash Back was well portrayed by Walter Kosloskey, Er- nestine Stagnaro and Reah Babcock. Included in Farewell Cruel World were two casts. In the first was Marianne Hob- son, Nancy McCarthy and Warren Bryant. Jeannette Silver- man, Aileen Stolt and Bill Randrup were in the second. Actingin Please Do Not Pick the Flowers were found Mildred Deakins, Joan Doyle, and Vilas Burgess. Martin Raabe, Harry Babka, Judson Miller, Tom Blackburn, Oriel Johnson, and Robert Miller successfully put across Gentleman, the King. M .1 3? CAST OF TIGER HOUSE STAGE CR.EW SCENES AND CHARACTERS FROM TIGER HOUSE tx ,, lg' t. ff Q . M, . J' I 4 1 THE GALLEON Music ORCHESTRA Director-Mr. Thayer Kinkel. Purpose4To play for assemblies, commencement, dramatic productions, and other entertainments. Row 1: Varoff, McClure, Creighten, Verhaegen, Stella, Seifer. Mr. Kinkel. Row 2: Holdorf, Borelli. Pappas, Peacock, Duste, Ross, Brady. So rg. Row 3: Claudio Kisser, Re. R. Miller, Williams, Bnbka, Row 4: Foye, O'Reilly, Medford, Duerner, Beardon. Porta. Sullivan, C. Miller. Row 5: Mnrchus, Smigelsky, Ferrigano, Catalano, Cava. Beatty. JAZZ ORCHESTRA CBLUE BOYSD Director-Mr. Thayer Kinkel. Purpose--To provide music for dances, parties. and rallies. Row 1: Curien, Stella. Kieser. Seifer. Row Z: Buckholz, R. Miller. Catalano. Row 3: Mr. Kinkel, Franke. Sebastiani. Strayer. Medford. Smigelsky, Caruso, C. Miller. ORCHESTRA - Music plays an important part in the social activities of Balboa High School. At assemblies, rallies, dramatic productions, and commencement, the orchestra has proved to everyone who has heard its harmonizing tones, the great heights that Balboa's orchestra has reached, through its application to hard Work and study. Under the able direction of Mr. Thayer Kinkel, the orchestra has acquired a technique of proflciency. Members were always willing to contribute their services at any time they could. This organization is composed of a group of the more advanced students of orchestra, and the time so spent will never be regretted. BLUE BOYS Without music We could not have dances, therefore, the school is greatly indebted to the Blue Boys who supply the dance music and rhythm arrangements of the latest, favorite pieces. They have played at the Senior Jinx, as well as at all class and club parties. The Blue Boys deserve much credit because the dance orchestra is a voluntary organization, and rehearsals and performances are held after school hours under the supervision of Mr, Kinkel. . GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHORUS Under the energetic direction of Miss Gertrude Nelson, the girls' chorus is now in Balboa's lime- light, working not only as a class but as an organized group of singers. The chorus has sung for many school entertainments and P.-T. A. functions. During this term, they have studied and sung Moon Marketing, Sing Me to Sleep, Serenade, and many others. Both the boys' and girls' chorus had a definite part on the Armistice Day assembly program, in the Senior Jinx, and the Christmas holiday entertainment. The boys' chorus, active under the sponsorship of Mrs. Swan- son, is composed of boys who have taken one year of elementary voice work. 16 THE GALLEON Music GIRLS' CHORUS Director-Miss Gertrude Nelson. N Purpose-To sing for school assemblies. Row l: Guiclcr. Hobson. Scnlabrino, Gratch, Blackwood, N dica. Doherty, Row Z: Cook. HuntLVv'ard. Schmitt. Olsen. Camozzi, Colema . S Row 3: Ehat. Galvin, Verhaegen. Peacock, Miss G. Nelson. : Row 4: Witte. Lauerman. Soutter, Collins. , 1 BOYS' CHORUS Director-Mrs. Myrtle Swanson. Purpose-To furnish entertainment for school programs. Row 1: Holdorf, Ahrens. Oliveira. Mudersbach. H. Gillogley. P. Gillogley. Row 2: Emery. Baier, Hoffman. Paquette, Paulsen. F. Hoffman. , Row 3: Smigelsky. Simon. Musselman. Nealon. Mrs. Swanson. Row 41 NVard, Cantwell. Stewart. I GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHORUS I The purpose of this boys' chorus is to train a group of students to sing for public performances, and to provide entertainment for school assemblies, Bells of St. Mary's, Blue Danube Waltz, Old Man River, and other well-known pieces have been sung by the boys this term. SUMMARY or MUSIC ml, In addition to the musical organizations already mentioned. Balboa's music department n 0 I includes a year's course in the fundamentals of singing, and an advanced class for thos W ish e ' to continue in this work. There is also a term's course in all orchestra and band i eht r divided into three sections: CID the string section which provides instruction in violi , 'c ll d ,Q string bass: C21 the brass section, including cornet, trumpet, trombone, barito , ho mel ' phone, tuba, and saxophone: CBJ the woodwind section, comprising clar' ,sax 1 one t oboe, and bassoon. Instruments are provided in each of the three cla es 0 . a y d own instruments. Balboa has the honor having the largest sic p - s r 3' lf a cisco high schools. Oi ' ' X ' ' l There is also an interesting class 'c studies the history m . f i. ym.. si es, and I x a C I iw oratorios of the world's best music r died. Trips ha e of n t 5 e b t is 5 oup to y' ' eYoung Museum. The class as lso ' d victrola recor i ' d p -' s . O Harmony classes h e ormed to stu c rds, sc ' , ns ng, a 1' ative riting. In summarizing th wth of music at 5 -,I oa H' il ol, men ' use mil t made to pay tribute to the pion ering work of r 3 h FIFI' - , in - ow all a cisco junior and senior high schools in the capaci f S v i 4 i c, otion tic . La 1 I was most deserving. V l l l dj' . W l a ' x f rw 17 px W ' X 1 -.lf Vg N 0.5. THE GALLEON Organizations PIANO CL UB President-Margarite Johnson. Sponsor-Miss L. XVe1shons. Purpose---To further an interest in music and to learn to entertain with musical programs. Row l: Schwartz. Fisher, Kirchner. M. Cunningham, Johnson. Leahy, Brookneld. Hill. Row Z: Indice. Musante. Casanova,Rul:iolo, Solbakken, H. Cunningham. L. De Bella. Miss Welshons. Row 3: Rossi, Thomas, Lundquist, Skierka, Molinari, Laterzaf M. Dc Bella. REGISTRY CLASS PRESIDENTS Purpose-To attend Student Council meetings. and to conduct registry business. Row l: Valdez. E. Perhinig, Hayes, Shupc, Lunr. Anderson. Swan- son. Row Z: Walsh. Machara. Lewis, Franke. Steenbeval, Smith. Hansen. Row 3: Olson. Holtz. Doyle. Barbata, Bryant. Grohe. Sancleen. Row 4: McEvoy, Marks, Strubel, Basin, Ford, Alameda. ITALIAN CLUB PresidenIfAnthony Borclli. Sponsorf-Miss C. Ralfo. Purpose--To cultivate an ability to speak and understand the Italinn language. Row 1: Battaini. Rovai, Digiorno, Antonini. Sehastiani. Bianco. Goolo, Licciardo. Row 2: Menconi. Nominni. Errico. Del Cielo. Paganini, Negherbom. Malfei. Row 3: Ratto, T. Fama, M. Fama, Re, Di Vita, Sertorelli, Puccetti, Perotti. Row 4: Crowley. Borelli, Di Giarnio. Nicolini, Celestre. Costantini, Dc Filippo. Mondell. GERMAN CLUB Prcsldentfwanda Schultz. Sponsor---Mrs. M. Schaller. Purpose-To study German life and culture. Row 1: M. Perhinig, Refenburg, E. Perhinig. Schulz, Zurnstein. Meyer, W'ehl, Hunter, Schunter. Row 2: Guilccn. Miller. Baunstci- ger. Thorne. Jacobsen, McCullough. Gehre. Row 3: G. Schneider. Plambeck. Nashnecr, Love. I-loldorf, Noller. Clugsburger. Row 4: G. Schmitz, Hellwig, Frey. Schultz, Hart. Wcingard, R. Schneider. XV. Schmitz, Mrs. Schaller, Zemann. CLASS COLLECTORS Purpose--To collect money during student body drive and sales of publications. A Row l: Ricschcl, Lester. Curto, Nassano. Holmes. Belasco. Mau- gano. Brown. Baesa. Row 2: Donner, Sweeney. W. MacDonald. Patterson. Ehat, Sullivan, Humphrey, Barre. Row 3: S. MacDonald. Knabenshuh, Forman, Judson, Dillon. Irving. Walsll. Row 4: Pea- don. Pierce, Casey, Baker, Finnegan, Johnson, Driscoll, Dissmeyer. GIRL RESERVES President-llelen Bogert. SponsurvMrs. G. Pardee. l'urpose7To promote a feeling of friendship among girls. Row 1: Mongini, McEvoy. Pandolfi. M. Meany, Swanson, Cain, Miller. Goggin. Row Z: Gieseker, Sulfel. Ncwhall. McCulloch, Lip' man. Bogart. Sandeen, Vv'intcr. Row 3: Long. Lee. A. Long. Hodg- kinson, Love. Tani, Davis. Row 4-Higgins, Rasmussen, Deith. Ploskey, F. Meany. THE GALLEON Organizations TRAFFIC SQUAD President-Stephen Thompson. SponsorfMr. R. l-lamersley. Purpose-To enforce trafic rules and maintain order in the halls. Row 1: Carcot, Ambra, N. Munson. Storm. J. Munson, Farley, Beckman. Row 2: Mr. Hamersley. DeNatale. Bullier, Lewis, Baier. Herren. Hogan, Tiesta. Row 3: Camullo, Thompson. Hirschel. LIBRARY Presidcnl-Ralph Hanna. Sponsor+Miss L. Painter. PurposeATo instruct students in the circulation of books. Row l: Everton, DeFerrari. Leonetti, Digiorno. Sweeney. Allred. Row 2: Windfelt, Dooley, Nleyn. Chiorolo. Nassano, Collins. Row 3: Miss Painter. Ncwhall. Davis. Hanley. Atkinson. Landa. Row 4: Ballhaus. Modesti, Parsons. Hanna. Krow. Vance. Scott. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB President-Dorothy Scheper. Sponsor+Miss M. Scribante. Purpose-To increase friendly relations between the people of Latin America and the United States. Row l: Drew, Isola. Celerano. Scheper, Ferrari. Figone. Row 2: Garibaldi, Weinberger, Foppiano, R. Balma. Selvitella. Row 3: E. Machara. D. Machara, Holdorf, A. Balma, Ehar. BUSINESS ASSOCIATION President-Verna Cames. Sponsor!-Miss M. Montgomery. Purpose-To manage the students' work in the main oftice. intelligently. Row l: Miss Montgomery, Rubiolo. Stagnaro, Zweig. Cames. Gerf nandt. Row 2: Kirk, La Sech, Kramp. Lundberg, Greenfield. Lagar- masino, Malaspina. Row 3: Freemyer. Schultz. Santina, Fox. Lasista. MR. McDONALD'S OFFICE STAFF Sponsorfllrlr. H. McDonald. Purpose-To assist in matters of programs and administration, Row 1: Gernandt. McGill. Nowak, Beckman, Alings, Goetz, Wein- berg. Row 2: L. Tani. McClure. Bogcrt, Menconi, Palombi. E. Tani. Row 3: Votto, Robin. Mr. McDonald, Hamersley, NVilson. RADIO CLUB Prvsidenl--William Doyle. Sponsor --Mr. K. Schwarze. Purpose--To receive instruction in the building of a radio. Row 1: Barton. Carroll. Doyle. Schlage. Hogan. Guibbini. Row Z: Payne, Smith, Brown, Churchill, Sernelman. Row 3: Loretz, Ahlstrom, Spindler. Ross. ' THE GALLEON Organizations STAMP CLUB President-Julius Jelinek. Sponsor-Dr. G. Nunn. Purpose-fTo create an interest in stamp collection. Row 1: Holtz, Peri, Johnston, Shunter, Jackson. Row 2: Quinn, Marks, Materse, Dr. Nunn. Knuts. Orlandi. JOURNAL ART STAFF Art Editor-Bernice Granucci. Sponsor-Miss H. Harker. Purpose--To furnish illustrations and designs for the Galleon and Buccaneer. Row l: Granucci, Lehner, Carroll, Shaw. Motto. Bloch. Row 2: Casassa. Prietzel, Foley, Newman. McHenry. LATIN CLUB President-Dorothy Becker. Sponsor-Miss L. Nelson Purpose-ATo understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin. Row l: O'Meara, Leonard. Quimby, Becker, E. Thorpe. Row Z: Yelin. Hesselberg, Dressler, Perazzo. Row 3: Greenly, Miss L. Nelson, Nielson, R. Thorpe. CHESS CLUB Presidentfflharles Toftley. Sponsors-Dr. G. Nunn, Mr. O. James. Mr. A. Swart. Purpose-To learn to play chess, and to compete in tournaments. Row 1: B. Holmes. Bosl, Felzer, Toftley, Stella, Webb. Row 2: Dr. Nunn. R. Holmes, Holdorf, Ransam, Steenberg. FRENCH CLUB President Anna D denk . Sponso Mr yis Purpos To develo a o ge of Fre s, customs, languag . Row l: . un brod heroff, Tani. Row Gr , own, rd, i. Row 3: Mrs. Myers n, je-W , anks, Stewart.. CALIFOR IA SCHOL SHIP FEDERATION President--Robert Webb Sponsors-Miss A. Snell, Mr. L. B. Power Purpose-To recognize students of high scholastic standing. Row 1: Tani, Wall, Elusheen, Leonard, Quimby. Lunt. Row 2: Thorpe. Hesselberg. Evje. Pcadon, Webb. T H E G A L L E 0 N Organizations PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Presidcn!fFrank Campini. Sponsor-Mt. C. de Sousa Purpose-To gain information in the Held of photography, Row l: Cnmpini, Karp. Row 2: Junge. Noller. DEBATING Presidentfkoland O'Day. Sponsor-iMiss I. Meagher Purpose-To compete with other schools in debates on world questions. Row l: McGrath. Raabe. Steenberg. Row 21 Dulf. Toftley, Drobisch. MATHEMATICS President!-Walter Noller Sponsor+Miss I. Pauly Purpose--To study vocations requiring the use of mathematics. Row l: Stewart, Ahlf, Ulving. Wiley, Row 2: Noller, Ross, Ahrens. ART CLUB Pu-sid:-nIfMargnret Lehner Sponsors-Miss H. I-Inrker. Miss C. Simon. Purpose7To further interest in art. and to attempt to produce artistic things, Row I: Deynrmie. Johnson. Mariani. Dobson. Row 2: Granucci Prietzel. Lehner. INTERNATIONAL CLUB President-Edward Zemann Sponsor--Miss B, Andrews Purpose- To study foreign countries and their attempts at world peace. Row l: Meyer, Vk'ehrli, E. Machara. Row Z: D. Machara, Zemann. Miss Andrews. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Presidn'nliFrank Cnmpini Sponsor-Mr. C. Williamson PurposcfTo manage and be responsible for student organization money. Row 1: Deakins. Breitbarth. Rogers, Bowley. Ubojcich, Row Z: Thompson. Mr, Williamson. Campini, Stacher. Q I THE GALLEON l I Possessing a nose for news and an ability to get it, June Manning, editor, has sent her staff of reporters on the trail of every bit of Buccaneer news. Emulating the best in student journalism and make-up, our paper has reflected life at Balboa in novel and interesting ways. Fact, not fancy, must rule in the columns of the press! This is not only a tradi- tion, but is virtually a mandate. You can be certain there were no mistakes if the responsibility lay with Lorraine Coleman, for she checks and double-checks. Closely allied and working in harmony with the editor, Mary McNeilly has made an ideal team mate as associate editor for this term's Buccaneer. So in tune with the ideas and desires of the editor that she was actually able to preconceive her ideas, Mary has been of unparalleled value. Experienced and well-grounded in her field, .Ienness L. Hudson might easily dominate and color the Buccaneer. That this is far from true, and that Miss Hudson is able to guide in a kindly yet lenient way is shown every year in the distinct change of character of the paper which follows the appointment of the new editor. MANNING COLEMAN MCNEILLY BLICCHIICCI' MISS HUDSON . This term, an entirely new system was used in editing the Buccaneer, which aided materially in the work. Under the new plan, too, each member of the staff was required to obtain a two-inch advertisement for each of the eight editions of the paper. This experiment could never have been as successful as it was without the full cooperation of the staff, and the kindness and patience of our sponsor, Miss Hudson. No word of appreciation could fully express the editor's or the staff's gratitude for her helpfulness. Eight editions of the Buccaneer were issued. Since April Fool's day comes in the spring term, the staff of the fall term was disappointed in not being able to have a feature paper. However, they took advantage of the Friday-the-thirteenth jinx, and surprised the students with a mix-up paper . which was received with much enthusiasm. Instead of receiving the paper with their Student Association cards, students had a separate Buccaneer card, which was presented each time the students received their papers. Congratulations are extended to Woodrow Ogletree and his staff, who handled the circulation of the paper most efficiently. Lieber Levin should also receive special mention, for it was he who did a great deal to Q add to the popularity of the paper with his clever arrangement of the sports page. Words cannot adequately express appreciation for the wonderful Work accomplished by Miss Baber and her efficient typists, particularly Ellen McCarty, typing chairman. Mrs, Cole of the New Mission News also greatly aided the news-writing staff. As editor of the fall '33 Buccaneer, I wish to thank the staff for the marvelous cooperation they O have shown in publishing the paper. To the next staff, I wish every success. JUNE NIANNING, Edl'IOl'. O 22 ' THE GALLEON I1 ,Q-Q. KW MISS BABIER BAIJSI ISFECKNIAN KTANIEPA DlfI.I.OS DIVITA IfOI.IiY ITORMAN VOSBERRY Buccaneer Staff ERISCQIIIE MC1'XAR'l'Y I.lZONIZ'I'TI MCDOXVFLI. IJEONOUDAKIS Mfl'IZl,lIR LIQVIN NIITLSUN MACIR IS UGLY TREES PHADON RICHARDSON RUFFATTO SHAW TOFTLEY XVADE XVIEBB YFMANN ZWEIG 23 THE GALLEON Placed in a position of responsibility, that of representing his entire student body, Lieber Levin has worked at his task with originality and ingenuity. His work has been in progress for months when the general student body did not realize the constant effort in their behalf, and Lieber in his quiet way would be the last to tell them. He has needed friends with a sincere interest in the Galleon uppermost in their minds. Fortunately, those persons comprised his staff. They may say ability can't run in the family, but we say it can . . . and does. If you doubt us, just look at the Tani family that has given to the Galleon staff both Lily and Henry. Lily, Working this term as associate editor, has been as suc- cessful as her illustrious brother. It may have been the Blue Eagle, and then it may have been the pep and person- ality of LaVerne Wade, but whatever we can thank we do thank, for the Galleon ads have again hit high. 5 Many and trite are the jokes about the e ciency expert, but being an expert, and being efficient was no joke to Woodrow gletree. To him fell the lot of keeping the Galleon accounts, handling subscriptions, and caring for the distribution of the journals. Editors and business managers find their particular Galleon a new responsibility, and in consequence, an inspiration for work. Their task is comparatively easy. however. It takes a mind that can conceive, balanced with patience and a sense of humor to do this thing year after year. All these requirements, and more, too, are l met every semester by our faculty advisor, Jenness L. Hudson. Lavm P TAN1 WADE OGLETREE GHUCOII Miss HUDSON In its endeavor to publish an annual worthy of your consideration, the fall '33 Galleon staff has spared no effort. Every legitimate channel has been probed for aid in financing our publication. Although reducing the pages to a minimum cost, due to an increase in prices in engraving, printing, and everything that goes in the makng of a journal, the staff feels that this book is a source of pride to the class of December '33 and a fitting tribute to Balboa. If, in your opinion, we have succeeded in our labors, we are happy, for we have the real satisfaction which comes from a task well done. Praise should be given the entire staff, particularly to Lily Tani, associate editor: to La Verne Wade and her advertising crewg to Vera Forman, for her efficient management of individual pho- tography work, to Miss Helene Harker, art sponsor, who supervised the photography for the division pages, and the art work in the book: to Miss Ellouise N. Baber for her careful direction of typewritten matter: and to Miss .lenness L. Hudson, publications advisor, who gave untiringly of her time and advice. From the outside, we must mention the cooperative support of Miss Kath- erine Bishop and Mr. Ted Ellsworth of the Graphic Arts Engraving Company, who worked with a generous spirit of helpfulness, Mr. Byron Worthington, whose excellent photography adds beauty to our book: and to Mr. Walter Bennett, our patient printer. Our plea to those who follow us is that they show the same spirit of willingness and cooperation that has been so evident among the fall '33 Galleon staff members, who have kept constantly before them the fact that the previous staff produced an annual of All-American honor rating in the National contest. Let not personal glory nor popular praise be your aim, but try to set a goal that others may strive for and labor earnestly to attain. LIEBER LEVIN, Editor. THE GALLEON I I MISS BABIER BASIN BUSS CQULEMAN DIZIIOS DIVITA DREW FORMAN GARIBALDI Galleon GRANULICI GUTIERRIZZ IIAMERSLEY MISS HARKER LIEONOUDAKIS Staff I INIZHAN MANNING MARTIN MCICIARTY MCINIEII.I.Y MEYER MURTAGII CYBRIIEN PISA DON PHARIS ROBIN SCAFIDI SULLIVAN ZWIzIG ACTION Young blood calls for physical as well as mental activity. The urge for motion that is strong and clean must be satisliedg and to it should be added the rules of the game, the discipline, and the sportsman- ship that make a man of the boy. The Balboa student finds an im- portant outlet for action on the athletic and drill fields. Fall events present a great variety of sports for the athletically in- clined, while R. O. T. C. provides systematic drill, valuable not only during student days but through- out life. CTIO NIIRIQ RA THE GALLEON Boys' Sports lfffg,,Ifl,LL In reviewing the fall athletic season of 1933, Balboa enjoyed a mediocre term of inter-school athletic competition. Football, which is the major sport during the fall season, ran through a fairly successful campaign, winning one Academic Athletic Association game from Sacred Heart and battling to a scoreless tie with Lowell, to receive a possible chance for fourth MR. cztmuct place in the nnal A.A.A. standings. Handled by Coach Walter Lester, the Buccaneers won their initial practice engagements by defeating Jefferson and Burlingame in the early season games. Soccer This term, as in the past, lightweight sports upheld the superiority of MR.I.lilTll Balboa in 120 and ll0-pound basketball and l20-pound soccer. The lightweight cage squads, with Coach Lloyd Leith at the helm. are both in positions to win the city championships in their respective divisons, as the journal goes to press. Each team is credited with thirteen victories, com- pared to one defeat. The ten's only set back came at the hands of Lowell, in their fourth league combat, which put them in a tie with the Cardinals, Basketball 1i4,EibI3hSTER who dropped a game to their Polytechnic rivals. Balboa's only chance for a championship in the twenties division will come if the strong Mission High team gets knocked over, which will give the Buccaneers another turn to grasp the Triple A title. MR. SCOTT Football Coach John Clarke's 120-pound soccer boys closed their 1933 season by finishing in second place. Since Coach Clarke has been teaching light- weight soccer at Balboa, no team has ever Hnished lower than second place in the league finals, while twice his fighting l 10-pound teams have brought city championships to the school. Besides these two outstanding athletic achievements, no other team, major or minor, 0 has won a city title except the 1932 120-pound basketball squad. In unlimited soccer, the orange and blue landed in a tie for last place among the A.A.A. schools. One accomplishment that might be boasted is the double triumph over the Galileo Lions by Balboa, which was the first time in the school history that both Buccaneer unlimited and 120-pound teams have been victorious upon the same occasion. Although not a recognized league sport, freshman-sophomore football, coached by Mr. Ray Scott, proved quite popular in its third year of existence at Balboa. Many outstanding boys were discovered and should develop into strong varsity material next year. 0 Meeting and defeating Commerce, Sacred Heart, Mission, and the Jefferson reserves showed that Balboa might attain a higher spot in the A.A.A. race for grid laurels in 1934. O Balboa's varsity and 130-pound basketball teams have been holding practice during the fall semester with hopes of placing among the leaders in the league finals during the 1934 season. Coached by Mr. Leith, whose great success with basketball has made him a recognized coach in the city, the Buccaneers are looked upon as an outstanding team for the A.A.A. honors. . 29 THE GALLEON O 0 O C C ? f ' 'P if Varsity Football Starting the 1933 football season with hopes of taking a higher spot among A.A.A. high school grid teams, Balboa's varsity eleven failed to place in the first division. With Coach Walt Lester directing the team for the fourth consecutive year, the orange and blue, with only one more remaining league game as the journal goes to press, is in a position for fourth place in the final Academic Athletic Association standings. Aided by the services of Mervin Mitterwallner, a former Big Ten All-American guard from Illinois, in the line, the Buccaneer forward wall showed greater strength during the 1933 season. BALBOA 20--JEFFERSON 6 With only a week's practice, the Balboa Buccaneers opened their preleague COACH LESTER season against the strong Jefferson High gridiron warriors, and after trailing in the first quarter, 6 to 0, Coach Lester's boys put on enough power and speed to win handily. The initial Balboa score resulted on a pass from Giannini to Cantwell, who shifted from tackle to end on the play. Cantwell added the extra point on a place kick. Two more touchdowns came, when Giannini, in the third quarter, after a sustained Buccaneer offensive drive, cracked over center for a tally from the three yard-mark. Balboa's final touchdown registered on a toss from Giannini to Hurley, with Cantwell's trusty toe furnishing the extra point. BALBOA 7-BURLIN GAME 0 After being outplayed consistently in all departments throughout the first half, the Buccaneers, displaying a sterling goal line defense against the strong Panther eleven, came back in the last period to march seventy yards to a score, with Giannini finally going over 'for the touchdown. Cantwell added the extra marker. BALBOA 6-PIEDMONT 18 Minus the services of the first string men in most positions, the orange and blue lost a hard fought battle to the Piedmont Highlanders, A. C. A. L. champions for the last two seasons. Mgrj, Conrad, Ruling, ieland, Stojkovich, Pen- VARSITY--FIRST TEAM Row Z: Fisicaro fMgr.j, Laguens, Hurley, Lahey. Pet- BEATTY BERLIN BOEHLE K . y. Ma a es a, .arrozzn CARROZZI FROMM Ringholm, Coyne. Fox, Smith. Du- x BALBOA 0-LOWELL 0 THE GALLEON Football Harold'Follmer, halfback, bucked the ball across for the Balboa score, on a check play in the second quarter, while the Highlanders, paced by Marshall Ede, speedy fullback, made two touchdowns in the last half to win. Berlin starred in line for the Buccaneers. BALBOA 0-COMMERCE 24 Opening the league season with the highly touted, unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon Commerce Bulldogs, the high-pitched Buccaneer eleven was defeated by an angry, snarling Bulldog, led by their all-star backfield quartet, composed of Alley, Aronson, Coflis, and Woodard. With Aronson and Collis both breaking away for scores in the first half, the Conlan outfit was never headed, although Coach Lester's boys showed some Hrst class football. In the second half, Aronson made another touchdown while Alley registered the fourth to bring the Commerce total to 24, Balboa's nearest approach to score came when Promm dropped a pass over the goal. Laguens and Manini were the backlield stars for the orange and blue. Wx. i- -,' as-I . ,. ,,,,,, , ,,,, , T iT - 3 sxtiu a ,g-fr' Z::,5I?a::g1 ci fi n erm' COACH SCOTT With new changes in the line up, Balboa faced the Lowell Cardinals in their second league encounter. The Buccaneers dominated the situation in the first half, when Ortez, starting at quar- terback, reeled off four straight first downs. Cantwell, rangy Buc tackle, intercepted a pass in the second quarter and ran to the Lowell twenty before being hauled down, but the Cards held off the forward progress of the Lester offense and took the ball on downs. In the last period an avalanche of Lowell passes almost gave them a score. BALBOA 0-STOCKTON 13 Unaccustomed to playing night football, the Buccaneers found the arc lights of the College of Pacific Stadium bothersome in their Hnal practice engagement. The more powerful Stockton Tar- zans recorded two touchdowns, with Captain Ed George, backiield threat, carrying the brunt of the attack. Tony Boehle's sensational punting, which averaged over forty yards, was the best weapon the Buccaneers offered, while Manini, Cantwell, and Berlin all turned in great games. 5 FRESHMANASOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-4l'low l:Lago, Lynch. k . .. . . . .. Roberts. Yuretich, Worsham. Bntistich, Jen ins. Pearscn, Porter, VARSI I X T FIRST 'ILAM X Gnvron, Petersen, Bierman. Row Z: Iacini, Wnlo, Flyn Gilmore, , , K , 4, , 1 McBanc. Mullin. Wilhcy, Bnldocclxi, Kelly. Acosta, F o, Brand- GIANNHNI QUT WRRU LUN1 holrr. Row 3: Scncralosi, Adams. Stcvensen, Peters, Pasquini. N. - , ' - MANINI MITTER AIQLNER STOJKOVICH A Qlubblts, Caputo, Mclnerncy, Stubcr, Varolfi. Camlcm, Schubnck. Q X lxow 4: Mnnnle. Alnnicda, Pardlnl, Emmerich. Reichers. Zmak. '7 Bulls. Patrone. Egelhofer, Fickert. Row 5: Emond, Ward, '51 Paulsen, Grobc. Onyon. 31 THE GALLEON Football YELL LEADERS i BOEIILE GETS OFF A LONG KICK AGAINST GALILEO. CARROLL PAQUETTE KAARET A.A.A. CHAMPIONS ' Assistant Head Assistant BALBOA 7-GALILEO 13 Meeting the championship Galileo Lion eleven, in a game which was expected to spell defeat for the Buccaneers, a fighting Balboa football team came back in the fourth quarter to score on the Lions after trailing, 13 to O, for three quarters. Turk Gutierrez, husky tackle, cut through the line and smeared a Galileo kick. Picking up the pigskin, Gutierrez scampered to the goal line, aided by beautiful blocking, to score the irst A.A.A. touchdown of the season for the Buccaneers. Galileo's initial score came in the first moments of play, when Stefani broke through to block Boehle's punt and recover for six points in the end zone. Pullback LaCau went through the Balboa forward wall for what proved to be the winning touchdown in the third quarter. Balboa had two real chances to score and failed to exhibit any goal line punch, but although the Buccaneers lost, statistics show that the orange and blue held the upper hand in most departments of the game. Chevalier and La- Cau were the outstanding Lion backs while Hurley, Ortez, Kuebrich, and Berlin played brilliantly for the Buccaneers. BALBOA 13-SACRED HEART 0 Two touchdowns in the first quarter, via the air route by Tony Boehle, gave the determined Balboa eleven their initial win of the league season. After an exchange of punts, the Buccaneers marched from the Irish forty to the five-yard stripe, only to lose possession of the ball on an in- complete pass over the goal line. Going back on a fake punt formation, Andy Ortez, sparkling quarterback, heaved a pass to Boehle, Buc right half, who snatched the pigskin and traveled forty yards to a score, without a hand touching him. Balboa kicked off to the Irish who after a few offensive plays, passed into the flat. where wide-awake Boehle intercepted the ball and raced twen- ty yards to a second touchdown. Tiny Cantwell added the extra point. With the Balboa line clicking as a unit, all Sacred Heart threats were nullified, while the Buccaneer backfield performed notably, especially on defense. Neery and Lacey were the outstanding Irish players on the field. BALBOA 13-POLYTECHNIC 45 Displaying a strong, diversified attack, the Poly Parrots, coached by Paul Hungerford, ran through the stalwart gridders of the orange and blue. Scoring three touchdowns in the lirst half and four more in the last, the Parrots had things all their way, except when diminutive Rene Carrozzi, substitute quarterback, circled left end for a twenty-five yard run to a touchdown in the third quarter. Balboa's other touchdown came as a result of a fumbled punt by the Parrot safety I O O I I 32 THE GALLEON Football ORTEZ RETURNS PUNT AGAINST GALILEO FOR BLOCK B SOCIETY-Row l: Oliveira. Sanz, Carroll. Knabenshuh. 10-YARD GAIN Cunningham. Hallett. Row 2: Reed. Cl1iotto.Place. Goodwin. DeNatale. , Row 3: Harris, Basin, Gutierrez, Varoff. Forner, Fogarty. man, Maguire, which was recovered by the Buccaneers on the one-yard mark. From here, Guisti cracked through guard for the score. The biggest thrill of the day was when Bob Maguire, Poly's A.A.A. 130-pound record holder of the hundred yard dash at 9.9, broke away for a 77-yard gallop to a touchdown, Kirsh and Minville were the big backfield aces for Poly, while Marcus, Sparks, and Scatena played stellar games in the line for the Parrots. BALBOA 7-MISSION 6 A brilliant run, after an intercepted pass, by Joe Manini, to the one-yard line, paved the way for the Buccaneers' touchdown in the first minutes of play. Andy Ortez punched the ball over, after two line thrusts. With Ortez holding the pigskin for a kick from placement for the convert. Tiny Cantwell sent the ball between the uprights for the conversion, which proved to be the difference between Balboa and Mission in the final outcome. Determined to close their season in fourth place, the orange and blue turned in a great defensive game to leave the 1932 championship team in 'fifth position among the A.A.A. schools. The Bears' score came in the fourth quarter on a pass from Peters to Barasota, who ran fifty yards to the goal line. Mission's try for the extra point was forced to fall short by the charging Balboa linemen. Freshman-Sophomore Football Under the watchful eye of Coach Ray Scott, head track mentor, the Balboa freshman-sopho- more football team, in its third year of existence, showed greater improvement in their play over the past two seasons, This semester was the Iirst time that the yearling team was fortunate enough to secure the full time of a regular gym coach. In the other seasons, the Buccaneers were handled by ineligible varsity football men. Captained by Ray Yuretich, the most promising freshmen gridder ever to wear an orange and blue uniform, the team worked as a unit and enjoyed a successful season. With a strong forward wall, built around Zmak, Adams, Stueber, and Varoff, and the backfield, led by Captain Yuretich, Emond, Baldochi, and Pastiquini, the team used a modified Notre Dame style of play, which was grasped rapidly by the earnest candidates for the squad. Playing through a schedule of eight games, Balboa came out on the long end in four of them, while the other four were dropped after close battles. Following are the scores of the games played. Balboa 14, Mission Reserves O: Balboa 0, St. Ignatius Reserves 195 Balboa O, South City 26: Balboa 6, Jefferson second string Og Balboa 13, Commerce 130-pound team 65 Balboa 14, Sacred Heart Reserves O3 Balboa 0, Commerce 30's 6. O I O O Q 33 T H E G A L L E 0 N Basketball l 120-POUND BASKETBALL-Row 1: Loubc. Hallett, Giannini. Chipps. Flores, Henriksen. Row 2: Knabenshuh, Lavczzo, Ormando, Bellusci, Jungc. Row 3: Cunningham flvlginj, Newman, Hirsclil, Anderson, Foley fMgrJ. llU-POUND BASKETBALL--Row l: Anderson, Stark, DeSanto. Finnegan, Vinal, Filippi. Row Z: Reed, Giubbini, Burke, Bean, Bramy. Row 3: Gros De Mnngc. H, Wood, R. XVood, Cunningham QMgrj. Building his team around six members of last year's second place 110-pound squad, Coach Lloyd Leith, lightweight basketball mentor, moulded together a 120-pound team equal to the championship twenties of l932. Captained by Clay Chipps, whose inspiring play sent his team mates through a winning season of twelve victories, marred by only defeat at the hands of Mission, the Buccaneers, as the journal goes to press, are in aposition for an undisputed second place among the A.A.A. teams. ln preparing for the league season ,the Leith-coached basketball midgets turned in straight victories over the leading peninsula high schools and local junior highs. Most of the offensive work for the squad was handled by Ralph Giannini, whose stellar play was a big factor in the team's success. Arthur Hallett, center, playing his fourth year of lightweight basketball, stood out on defense and always played a great floor game. The improvement shown by Herman Junge at forward added to the Balboa offense, while the guard work of Henriksen, Loube, and Flores in bringing the ball up the court and stopping the opposition's offense put the boys where they are now. Other members on the twenties are Knabenshuh, Newman, Ormando, Bellusci, Lavezzo, Anderson, and Hirschl. With diminutive, fightingyloe De Santo chosen to lead the ll0-pound team, Coach Lloyd Leith found a real captain to head his ten's basketball squad to a position where a championship seems very likely for the Buccaneers, Although most of the team was inexperienced they quickly grasped the Leith coaching style, Besides the sterling play of Captain De Santo, many other outstanding boys were discovered. Har- old Wood and Ray Wood, first string center and guard, respectively, were two of the handiest men on the squad while Burke at the other guard position filled his job ably. At the forward berths, De Santo, Vinal, and Reed led the offense. q O I C I O 34 THE GALLEON Soccer l20-POUND SOCCER--Row l: Reed, Doyle, Raggio, Buchbauer, Berntich, Harrison, Hoppe. Row 2: Segale, McKenzie, Christopherson, Watt, Castell. Salinero, Ross, Stark. UNLIMITED SOCCERYROW I: Goessel. G. Snyder, Stark, Sanz, Fama, Alberti, Dnhla, Leonetti, Row 2: Gomes, Schneider. Gilmore, H. Snyder, Gartner, Hobcrg. Beltran. Row 3: Catalano, Gillogley, Kaaret, May, Ahrens, Pistochini, De Natalc. Presented with five returning veterans of last year's 120-pound squad, Coach John Clarke and his lightweight soccer team iinished in an undisputed second place among the Academic Athletic Association schools this year. The Buccaneers' only defeat came at the hands of the Polytechnic Championship team, who won from the Balboans in an overwhelming victory, 6 to 0. In the rest of their league encounters, the Buccaneers won from Mission on a forfeit, defeated Lowell in an easy victory, 3 to O: and took the measure over Galileo 2 to 0. Captain Buchbauer, center for- ward, did most of the point-scoring for his team, while Harrison and Reed, inside left and right wing, respectively, also gained goals when needed. The Balboa iirst team was composed of Castell, goal keeper: Groom, left fullback: Cordray, right fullback: Salinero, right halfback: Hoppe, center halfback: Segale, left halfback: Reed, right wing, Watt, inside right: Harrison, inside left: and Berutich, left wing. .lack Stark, manager, was a capable worker during the season. Although ending the season in a tie for last place, the unlimited soccer team of 1933 gave every league school a real battle for A.A.A. honors. As the scores indicate, no game was a set-up for any school. The Buccaneers lost to Commerce, l to 05 Mission, 2 to l 3 Lowell, 4 to lg Poly, 4 to 1: and wound up the season by nosing out Galileo, l to O. Sam Fama. captain, was the outstanding player on the squad, making three of his team's goals during the season, while it was the goal of Vincent Leonetti, left wing, that put the game on ice with Galileo. The varsity soccer squad was made up of Dahla, goal keeper, Gartner, left fullback: H. Snyder, right fullback: Goessel, right halfback: Sanz, center halfback: DeNatale, left half- back: G. Snyder, right wing: Stark, inside right: Captain Pama, center forward: Gilmore, inside left: and Leonetti, left wing. O I C I I 35 MARGARET RUFFATTO President THE GALLEON Girls' Athletic Association Under the splendid leadership of Margaret Ruffatto, president: Rose Stall, vice-president: Marie MacGregor, secretary: Anona Jacobsen, pub- licity manager: Wilma MacGregor, yell leader: and Bobbe Sandeen, assist- ant yell leader, the G. A. A. has enjoyed a successful term. These oflicers were introduced to freshmen and all new girls at a reception held early in the term. After their introduction, an interesting program followed. 2225 Miss Bell, who has acted as sponsor, has done much to help the G. A. A. Vifc fSfdf'1' succeed. The girls have shown themselves good sports having participated in the various sports in which they gained much skill and proficiency. Activities of the term were dancing, swimming, horseback riding, tennis, and basketball which was divided into three groups-junior-senior, soph- MARIE omore, and freshman. MAcGREooR I I I I Sffffmfv Much of the entertainment for school affairs, such as the Senior Jmx, the Parent-Teachers' Association programs. and class parties have been furnished by the dancing class. Wilma MacGregor and Bobbe Sandeen represented the G. A. A. at the Aquatic Play Day held at Crystal Palace ANONA Baths, on November 23, by leading yells, The biggest event of the term for the girls of Balboa was Play Day and the G. A. A. banquet, held on November 18. One girl from each high school in San Francisco was present to represent her Girls' Athletic Association. Sports of all kinds were in action. On October 28, the G. A. A. oflicers HILZIQEGOR attended a successful Play Day at State Teachers College. AC Yflf 1-Mdff The oflicers hope that the next term leaders will have the same coopera- tion ofthe girls that they have had, SKETBALl.fRow l: Ruflatto. Gallagher. Reeves. Landucci, Gicrtz. Mnrtorella, Row 2: Tani, Motto. Nlagri. Newhall. Koerner, Johnson. Row 3: Seymour. Bogert, Peadon. Gregory, Peacock. L P LbJbMG C' Pl'R2L'h JUNIOR BASKETBALL-Row l: xcctardo, uente. am ert, aco sen, nc rcgor, orntors, e ganti. ow : mc an, ' Nowak, Paganini. Mariani, Best. Gehre. lVlcCollom. Row 3: Maloney. Fox. Sebastian. Lunl, Dobrodenkn, Hill, Znvnla, Pcdwell. Row 4: Orcutt. Andersen. Atkinson, Lundberg. McClure. Prasso. 36 ' K. ref' T H E G A L L E O N BASKETBALL ' Proving to be the main sport for the fall semester, basketball was classi- fied into three groups, freshman, sophomore, and junior-senior, The junior-senior group met every Thursday, under the able supervision of Miss Bell. Twenty-five high seniors and about that many low seniors came out regularly for basketball. The juniors were also represented by a large number of girls, all enthusiastic over the game. Seniors and juniors were divided into two or three groups respectively. Under their captains, Margaret Ruffatto and Faith Thomas, the senior basketball girls were divided into teams that practiced faithfully, and com- petition was keen.Team work was particularly outstanding in this division. Because of the size of the group, the juniors selected Marjorie Best Wilma MacGregor, Josephine Corritore, and Dorothy Imbeck as captains This set of players worked to develop the technique of the game so that they might win the interclass tournament from the seniors who have thus far always held it. Sophomore girls turned out in large numbers for practice every Tuesday morning at 7:30. Mrs. Pardee, sponsor, showed them useful assets in basketball. Gaining the fundamentals of the game was the principal achievement of the freshman basketball group, which has met every Wednesday under the sponsorship of Miss Powell. This group has shown unusual ability and initiative, due largely to the fact that they apparently had more training and practice before entering high school than many freshmen have had. As the Galleon goes to press, the interclass tournament is under way, and predictions are that whoever wins will surely have earned the title of championship team. v MISS BELL Horseback Riding Basketball MISS CONNELI. Swimming MISS GUSTAFSON Dancing MRS. PARDEE Basketball MISS POWELL Basketball SOPHOMORF BASKETBALL-fBaiocchi. Ergas, Perhinig, llunler, Schultz. Tani. Row 2: Evans, Deshler. Meyer Bogle ' Rossi. Berry, Shupe. Row 3: Doyle, Walsli. Sandeen, Hesselberg. Knight, Schielein. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row l: Zurnsrein. Iilletson, Carpenter, Gehrmann, Mangini, Harrison, Bailey Row 2 Moughton. Moehring. Giescker. Becker. Davis, Sutter. Row 3: Coe, Corritore. Thomas. Kirk, Walsh Lee Row 4: Hurley, Zabelle. Martinovich, Schunter, Dunne, Driscoll, THE GALLEON . A,.. LM..- 0 . 1 i ,M are ax. HORSEBACK RIDING-Row l: Capurro, Triplctt, Landers. Row Z: Doss.. Clausen, Stapleton. TENNIS-Row l: Refenburg, Perhinig. Lehigh, Hunter, Larsen, Banks, O'Meara, Colli , Mariani. Rossitter. Row 2: Tnntimonaco, Allred, Kragel, Lombardi, Sanfilippo, Basso. Pctrovsky, Stagnaro. Lan cci. Row 3: Sunseri, Webb, Mclnnes, Greenfield, Osheroff. Mitchell, Sertorelli, Modica. Row 4: Hicks, 'l'.1lbotl,XR bscn, Roberts. Knight. Laing. HORSEBACK RI Going riding every Friday afternoon provided mu n, laughter, merriment, and entertain- ment, and although only a small group enjoyed this sp , it would have been impossible to find more enthusiasm than was expressed by these riders. Some of the girls were new at this type of sport but they certainly enjoyed it. There were, ofcourse, girls that had gone out for this activity in previous terms, but that fact did not detract from the pleasure they received from horseback riding. This term, instruction was given in the English style. In the past, most of the instruction was the Western method, The new kind of riding was greatly enjoyed. Miss Bell again had the managing of this group, and under her careful supervision the girls were splendidly chaperoned, and no accidents occurred. TENNIS Eighty enthusiastic girls signed up for the ever-popular sport, tennis, at the beginning of the term. But even more remarkable, the girls continued their enthusiasm throughout the term. Miss Rees, student teacher from State Teachers' College in San Francisco, acted as supervisor for this set of girls, and taught them the fundamentals of the great, healthful, outdoor sport, and individual game. Judith Rossiter was elected manager of the tennis girls. The girls were grouped as elementary or advanced. Beginners were taught the forehand and backhand stroke, driving, serving, and scoring. The advanced girls brushed up on these points and then were taught further essentials, and tricks of the professional game. Practice was held every Tuesday after school on Balboa's own courts. ,Since there was such a large turnout, it was impossible to have a single tournament, so a double tournament was carried on during the entire semester. Each girl chose a partner and then this couple played another pair. Competition was great, and wonderful sportsmanship was shown by every girl. Many girls received awards at the G. A. A. Banquet. I O O C I 38 , 4 1 -QW' i , F' ,U 2 U' 1 4 t I 15 x V , I If i. ' 1' 0 cb. 6 ff f' if L' - vt THE GALLEON 't LK' f i c lj DANCING-Row I: Curto. Rneta, Ferguson, Sweeney. XV. MacGregor. M. MacGregor. Driscoll. Fritz. Richardson, Landucci. McAuliffe, Gros de Mange. Row 2: Johnson, Lcal. Demasi, Dudley, Thorne. Triplett, Porter. Schwahcl. Pzaumstcigcr. Hancock. Fitzgerald. Row 3: Parinelli. Cain, Buehler. Perry, Kawnlkowski. Schaffer. l-lall. Martorella, lngham, Thomson. Row 4: Capurro. Suhl. Kirk. Driscoll, Armstrong. Oftcclahl. Hughes, Fama. SWIMMING-Row l: Lazzarcschi. Rullino. Goldsmith. Karpus, Diamond, Munscy. Kawalkowski. Patton. Leonard, Hughes, Cook. Row 2: Kosack, Hansen. Marcantelli. Keating. Zacr. Picrazzi. l.anda, Aigner. Anderson, Aclami. Tomlin. Row 3: Shannon. Rehberg. Erickson, Zabclle, Bocignone. Smith, Kaskinin. Johnson. Sainio. Schaxdin. Row 4: Bnllhaus, Patterson. Collins. Petrie. Finnegan, Kruipe, Fagundcs. DANCING Under the careful supervision of Miss Gustafson, the dancing class which numbered Hfty has advanced rapidly. This term more creative work was done than ever before, and more student initiative was shown. The class specialized in German dancing, learning German modern school dancing, folk dancing, and stage dancing. Dividing the girls into two groups, Miss Gustafson took charge of one and Letty Jane Dudley, chosen because of her ability, assisted with the supervison of the other group. To be successful dancers, poise, self-control, initiative, and a sense of teamwork must be developed. Girls from Miss Gustafson's dancing class entertained at class parties and at Stu- dent Body and Parent-Teacher Association programs. SWIMMING What fun the swimming girls had every Thursday afternoon at Crystal Palace Baths! This group together with swimming classes from other high schools of San Francisco, splashed, raced, dived, and got acquainted with each other amid much happiness and laughter. Balboa had an excellent representative group of forty girls. Girls were divided into three groups, beginning, in- termediate, and advanced, according to their experience and ability to swim. Each group was super- vised by expert swimmers. Girls advanced in swimming helped the beginners, who, as soon as they learned the fundamental strokes and were able to pass a test, were placed in the next group. Each term an Aquatic Play Day is held at some pool in San Francisco, at which time all girls who are out for swimming participate to make the day a success. The three groups take part in the races, fancy-diving, and the other events featured. Although the winners of this term's event can- not be announced in the Galleon. Miss Connell, instructor, who has shown much patience with the girls, is sure Eileen Marks, a prominent diver and swimmer in the advanced group, will bring home honors for Balboa High School. O I O O O 39 THE GALLEON R. O.T. C. Members of the R. O. T. C. finished the year of 1933 with greater pro- ficiency in military science and tactics than ever before. June of this year saw the graduation of the first major and a group of officers who had founded the unit. Incoming officers under the new major, Sam Robin, determining to make the unit better than ever, have worked loyally and faithfully, and as the term closed, Balboa's battalion showed a definite improvement in many subjects. ROBIN Led by Lieutenant Ziegler and the officers of the Sabre Club, Sam Robin. 0 commandantg Llewellyn Reese, secretary: and John Storm, treasurer, the commissioned ofiicers of the battalion had an active semester, having met at regular periods to discuss problems of the unit. The non-commissioned oiiicers have organized a similar group for the purpose of bettering them- selves and the unit as a Whole. The R. O. T. C. band under the direction of Mr. Kinkel and Lieutenant Fred Gorman, drum 0 major, has developed into a real military organization. It has been active outside the R. O. T. C. parades, having played for such events as football games, rallies, and assemblies. ln order to be sol- diers as well as musicians, close-order drill was given to the band. At the competition next May. the band hopes to be rewarded for its work by bringing the cup to Balboa. Lieutenant Starr remarked at the end of his week's visit in September, that, although young. g Balboa's R. O. T. C. is already up with other schools. However, the men in the unit, with real Balboa spirit, resolve not to stop until they have passed the other schools. Parades have been held every Monday on the Balboa field. There has been keen competition between the different companies to make the best showing. Commanders of the companies, Cap- tain Llewellyn Reese, Captain John Storm, Lieutenant Henry Ahrens, and Lieutenant Nick Mun- son have done good work with their respective companies. At the close of this year, the rifle team loses one of its best shots, Llewellyn Reese, who was the first man from Balboa to be on the Hearst rifie team. Many experienced men will be back however. and with sufficient practice they hope to bring home the trophy in the annual competition. Mem- bers of the team have given their free time to practice firing, and their work will be a big help in the 9th Corps rea Competition. 'I I ' K w 1 - 1 BANDgRow 1: Drum Major Gorman. Mannie, Muzinich, Isaac, C, Mil- SABRE CLUB ltr, Crockard, Beatty. Prndergnst. Schmitz. Franke. Row 2: Tarantino, Row I: J. Munson. Nelson, Limberg, LI. Ziegler. N. Munson. Attinger, Matersc, Votro. Ford. Curien, Gilbrech. Stagnaro. Del Nore. Muzinicb, Barr. Row 3: Beauchamp, Delgreco, Lynch. Porta, Crowe, Bennett. Row 4: Row 2: Gorman, Toftlcy, Reese, Storm. Mails. Giusti. Strohmeicr, R. Miller, Catalano. Foye, Sebastian. Robin, Ahrf,-ns, Row 5: Marchus, Seifer, Amstrup. 40 THE GALLEON IAIVI. Ill I SI 1.IIlQI N. MLNS4 III-LQI,,XIII1INx I II L'I QUIINIRX I.II:lJ'I'. .I NIUNSON I.II-UT. N15l,soN f I KAIVI SIUIINI III UI 'IDI 'I I.I Y I,II L'I, IIARICI IllU'I'.I.1MI5IIQ41 I IIUI. INILTZINICII I II,L.'T. ZII1L3LI'Ii Instructor 'u.Xll'I-XNY IJ I II L' IX N NIUXSLIN R UAINI.-XINJIBINKJ L'l.X1P.'XNYI l.II:U'If AIIIHN51UIXIMANIDINKI UINIIUXNY I3 ff'.'XI I' STORM KUXINIANITINC1 UXII'AN'1'.'X VAIVI RI I SI KHIXIAIKNIJINQL ACIIIEVEMEN T Graduation ..... Surely a happy reward for the meritorious efforts expended hy the student during four years of high school work. Almost comparable to the honor of graduation itself are the re- wards offered to those students whose names are included in the honor societies formed for the leaders in the fields of scholar- ship, drama, journalism, and ath- letics. Achievement . . . that most satisfy- ing of all human feats . . . comes only to those students who have followed their ambitions with praiseworthy actions. CHIEVEM NT it Dv .. ,ff-QQ K ' ff, ,+f'A TQIOR IRI-NCKH THE GALLEON FAMA President MUSANTE Vice-President HOLLINGSWORTH Secretary THIEMANN Treasurer PETERSON Representative KEEHLEY Representative O'DAY Yell Leader MRS, SWANSON Sponsor MRS. SCHALLER Counselor High Seniors There probably has never been a more unsophisticated group of students enter Balboa than the meek and timid freshmen of four years ago. At that time. the school was not half its present size, and it did not take us long to find our way around and to know the teachers. ' Our president was Eyrle Aceves. We all remember how for three successive semesters he kept us in order by that deep bass voice of his. In our H-10 year, Ted Quanstrom became the leader of our group. This office he occupied also in the H-l l year. He was adept in the art of discipline, and secured the best order with little effort. Alfred Place, a fine-looking Frenchman, secured the coveted honor of class president for the L-l l class, handling the group exceed- ingly well even if he did blush easily. Lastly, comes that mighty man of valor, Sam Fama, who has functioned as president in both L-12 and H- l 2 terms. We have a strong belief in the future of Balboa, and we feel that our class has done its share in raising the academic standards of the school. In athletics, our line-up includes such men as Giannini, Lovel Williams, Di Vita, and Carozzi. Our Student Association has functioned under the leadership of a low senior with the able assistance of Vera Forman, Eleanor Cadosi, Evelyn Jacobsen, June Manning, Edward Keehley, Sam Fama, Alfred Place, Peter Sulli- van, Viero Di Vita, Wilfrid Paquette, La Verne Wade, and Mar- garet Ruffato. Senior Day, September 29, was one long to be remembered by the class of December '33. Jim Dellos treated all his infant friends to a gay ride behind his foaming, prancing steed. Strange as it may seem, no one Was hurt during the grotesque ceremonies of the day. The traditional Senior Jinx was held with an unusual program, using the Show Boat as a theme. Under the geniality of our master of ceremonies, Roland O'Day, the Show Boat was a success. A good number was put on by the minstrels which included the comical jig of Peter Sullivan and Biff Paquette. The boys 'and girls' chorus did some wonderful singing. Talent was displayed in the skits presented by the dramatic class and monologues given by Ralph Hanna and Endra Jean Kinkead. All in all the Jinx proved successful both financially and socially. The low seniors entertained the high seniors as usual with quite a peppy HalloWe'en program and dance. Another distinctive social affair was the customary dance given by the Alumni Association to the seniors. On December 13, the commencement exercises ended a most successful and happy term. One hundred and fifty couples celebrated their graduation by holding one of the most brilliant graduation balls ever given by Balboa students. I 45 ACEVES, EYRLE CSF F '30: Pres. L-9, H-9: Dramatics. He spoke and all listened. ADAMI, BERNICE Swimming: Tennis. Wi'th malice toward none and charity for all, AHLSTROM, GUNNAR Silence is more eloquent than words. AHRENS, HAROLD Dramatics. His ready speech flowed fair and free. AHRENS, HENRY Lieut. R.O.T.C. A mighty man was he. ALLEN, MILDRED Of manners gentle, of affections mild, ASSMANN, BETTY l'll speak to thee in silence. f Senior Records BACKLUND. ESTHER Her ways are sweat. BARBATA, ROY Journal Art, P '3l: R.O.T.C. Band, S '33. The learned man always has riches in himself. BARNSLEY, EDWARD Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. - S BARO , STINE ' . is tr If happy who s 1 hers happy. BELTRAN, HERBERT Soccer. 'fMirth, admit me of thy crew. BEROLDO, RAY 'Each mind has its own method. BIGNOTTI, GEORGE A light heart lives long. BISHOP, ALBERT Fair as a friar that is invited to dinner. BISORDI. FRANK Speech is great, but silence is greater. BORELLI, ANTHONY All mankind loves a lover. BOYER, VANCE Football F '31: F '33, His course is chosen- spread the sail. BRACCO, SILVIA Racing along life's high- way. hitting only the high spots. BRUNI, JOHN There's mischief in this man. BRYANT, WARREN Ambition has no rest. M THE GALLEON uf BURGE, JOHN Senior Records CARUSO, JOSEPH Men are but children of Blue Boys: Basketball. a larger growth. BURTSCHELL. DEBORAH She wears a face of joy. BUSS, KENNETH Galleon. From labor there shall come forth rest. CADOSI, ELEANOR H-ll Repr.: L-l2 Vice- Pres.: Tennis: Basket- ball. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. CAMPODONICO, LOUIS Baseball. Let us be seen by our deeds. CANEPA, ANTHONY His very foot had music in it. CASAGRANDE, RAYMOND Happy am I, from care I am free. CELESTRE, RAFFAEL One can't judge a man by the noise he makes. CHERVELLERA, MARY Her face betokens all ' things good. CHIAPPARI, LILLIAN Dramatics: Swimming: Basketball. Affection is the broadest basis of good life. CHIPPS, CLAY ff COLEMAN, LORRAINE Assoc. Ed. Buccaneer: Galleon: Basketball: Hockey: Tumbling. A maid's heart is like a dark forest. COSTANTINI. JOHN None but himself can be his parallel. COSTES. JOHN I live in the crowds of joIlity. CROWE. FREDERICK It is a bashful nature that makes him silent. CURIEN, ALMOND R.O.T.C. Band: Blue Boys. A man that hath music in himself. DAHLA, ROBERT Buccaneer S '33, F '33. Basketball Mgr. S '33. Soccer. ls it what we love, or Big things come in small Speech is silver: silence how we love? packages. is golden. CARROZZI. RENO COGOZZO. ALBERT DEAKINS, HELEN Football :D Track: Crew. Baseball. Sec., L-9: Dramaticsg A good intention clothes His heart is as big as Tennis: Crew. itself with sizdden himself. 'The will to do, the will POWEF- to dare. O I O O I 47 DELLOS, JAMES Buccaneer: Galleon: Debating. What's the use of worrying? DESHLER, ISABEL Would there were more like her. DI VITA, VIERO Athletic Mgr. F '33: Basketball: Tennis: Track Mgr. Four Terms: Galleon: Buccaneer. Cares not a pin what they said or may say. DINI, LILLIAN A calm, quiet girl in Iife's busy whirl. DI PIETRO, ELEANORE Baseball: Tumbling. Life would be dull without her. DORMODY. GENE Much learning doth make thee mad. DRISCOLL, DORIS Girl Reserves. Senior Records DRISCOLL, PAUL Silence more musical than any song. DUNNE. ROSE Comfort me with apples -I'm sich of love. ESPOSTI, OLGA Girls' Chorus. Thy voice is a celestial melody. FAMA. SAM Pres. L-12. H-12: Yell Leader, F '32: Soccer: Track. Oh,captain,my captain. our fearful trip is done. FOLEY, EDWARD Baseball Mgr.: Basketball Mgr. The mirror of all courtesy. FORD. RAYMOND He laughed, and made his way. FORMAN. VERA V ice-Pres. Student Assn. Not much talk: a great F '33: Dramatics: sweet silence. Galleon Staff F '33. She came! She spoke! She conquered! 48 FOSBERY. FRANK Buccaneer. Could I loue lesslshould be happier now. GALLI. DANTE Baseball. He would forfeit his life lo be the hing's jesterf' GECAN, ANDREW Much study is a-weari- some to the flesh. GIANNINI, FRANK Football: Basketball. Quick in attack, ready in defense, full of resource. GOMES. JOSEPH Soccer. Then he will talk,-ye gods, how he will talk. GOOLO, ROSE Class Valedictorian: CSF Four Terms. Labor's reward will come. GUTIERREZ, HERMAN Track: Football. Earnestness and sport go well together. THE GALLEON HALLETT, ARTHUR Basketball. With a smile that was childlike and bland. u HALLETT, DOROTHY Basketball: Baseball: Crew: Jill Tars. What is life without a little fun mixed in. HAMERSLEY, MARIE Tennis Mgr. F '29, Galleon, F '33, With eyes as blue as the fairy flax. HAMMER, JACK Quill and Scroll: Bus. Mgr. Galleon S '33: Basketball: Track: Block B Society. He was a scholar, a ripe and good one. HANEY, ETHEL Sec. H-l 1. Mighty sweet and mighty wise, The fun just twinlzles in her eyes. HANNA, RALPH Dramatics: Football. Busy and full of life. HARRIS, ROBERT Track: Football: Dramatics. He is as fleet as an arrow when a race is to be won. Senior Records HARVEY, ELLIS HOLLINGSWORTH, Strange to the world he HELEN wore a bashful look. Sec. H-12: Baseball: Tennis: Basketball: Yell Leader G.A.A. S'3 2. Of stature short, of genius high. HEANEY, DONALD H HOLTZ. CLARENCE Usilgngg swegtgf is than Earnestness ZS lhe soul Speech, of LUOt'l2.U HEANEY. DOROTHY TER- J N, Girl Reserves. Asst I 23 Her eyes were large, and 33: full of light. sketball: Track. To be strong is to be happy. HENDERSON, ALBERT ICABDI, OLGA Baseball. Tennis: Baseball: Enthusiastic as a three- U U Basketball. headed cat in acreameryf' Enjoy-Y lfhe Pfesfmf day, trusting little to tomorrow. HIND, ETHEL H INDERKUM. JOSEPH Baseball: Tennis. A qulfff llffle 1709 with 0 A sweet, attractive kin quiet little WU!!-H of grace. -' 9 HO REDERICK ISOLA, ALBERT 1 y and free. Baseball. l'll d naebodyf' His sense of humor is HOGAN, WILLIAM His ways are ways of one of the greatest. JACOBSEN. EVELYN Student Assn. Sec. F '33. pleasantnessf' Graceful and useful in all she does, Blessing and blest wher- e'er she goes. O O O 49 JENKINS. ARTHUR It is good to be merry and wise. JOHNS, CLARENCE Laugh and the world laughs with you. J OHNSON, EARL Welcome to the land as sailors long at sea. JOHNSON, ORIEL Dramatics: Stage Crew. His faults lie gently on him. KEEHLEY, EDWARD Boys' Repr. F '33: Dramatics: R.O.T.C. Basketball. The world belongs to the energetic. KINKEAD. ENDRA Dramatics: Tumbling: Basketball: Swimming. The play's the thing. KLAASSEN. FRANK Calm as a possessor of a royal flush. 50 Senior Records KUDO: MOTOKI Patzence is a necessary ingredient of genius. LASHENKO, NINA Basketball: Swimming: Tennis. 'Better late than never. 1 LEAL, ANTERO A proper man as we shall see. LEHNER, MARIE Honor Roll 4 years: CSF: Horseback Riding. Ripe in wisdom is she, and patient. LEONETTI, LUCILLE Buccaneer. 'Tis well to be of with the old love, before you are on with the new. LITZIUS. JOSEPH MACDONALD, WILLIAM CSF F '32, S '33 Nothing is more useful than silence. 1: IVIAGRI, INEZ Dramatics: Basketball: Hockey: Tennis. A light heart lives long. MANCINI, RosE Life is what our thoughts make it. MANNING, JUNE Quill and Scroll: Galleon: Editor. Buccaneer, F '3 3 : Balboa Business Assn.: Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball. What she does and what she says is for the best. MARCHUS, DAVID Finds a way, or makes one. S M KS Soccer. G - , , Pu Silence is more eloquent than words. 1 LORENZO. MANUEL Stately as a ship under full sail. e bal U Y l g l Ni l ' 3ir': r 1 reli awillow iaij . MASARIE. HARRY Though vanquished, he could argue still. THE GALLEON Senior Records MCCARTHY, NANCY Dramatics: Basketball: Swimming: Tennis. Light as any wind that blows, so fleetly did she stir. MCCULLOUGH, ANNA Thy modesty is a candle ro thy merit. MCDOWELL, EVELYN G.A.A. Sec.-Treas.S'3 l: G.A.A.Yell Leader S'33: Hockey: Basketball: Tumbling: Baseball: Crew: Buccaneer. Whate'er there be of sorrow, I'll put off 'till tomorrow. MCNEILLY, MARY Balboa Business Assn.: Baseball: Ice Skating: Galleon: Assoc. Ed. Buccaneer P '33. A willingness to do her share. MEEKS, EVELYN The mzldest manners and the gentlest heart. MEYER, RUTH Galleon. 4 'Always cheery and ever bright. 1 MOGAN, JACK The more understand- ing, the fewer words. if 1: MONTALBANO, JOE Gentle in speech, benefi- icient in mind. MORENO, JOE He says little but thinks much. MORSE, MATTES Tumbling. No man is ever wise by chance. MORTON, MARIE A jolly, wholesome, sweet young thing. MOTTO, J ANTRIT Dramatics: Basketball: Tennis: Swimming. Love all: trust few: do wrong to none. MUNOZ, RALPH I awoke one morning and found myself famous. MURTAGH, BERNARD Pres. Quill and Scroll MUSANTE, AGNES H-12 Vice Pres.: Dramatics: Ice Skating: Basketball. Has a heart with room' for every joy. NATALINI, FLORENCE Reason is the mistress and queen of all thingsf 1 NELSON, WILLIAM Football: Crew. 'True as the dial to the sun. f NEWHALL. BERNICE Baseball: Hockey: Tennis: Tumbling: Volleyball. IfI chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. NOLLER, WALTER CSF S '33, DiIigent in business. NORDLOFF, OLGA Learn to live, and live to learn. rr OBERHAUS, HAROLD A true character is the F'33: only adornment a man Ed. Buccaneer S '33: can have. Galleon. A good companion makes good company. O I I 51 O'DAY. ROLAND Pres. Cothurnus Players F '33: Dramatics: Debating. 'For every why, he had a wherefore. 1 Bas etbal Swimming: umbling iskly and cheer- y asked how a man JJ O should kill time. I OLIVEIRA, WALTER PALAND. EWALD Work wins every- thing. PAQUETTE, WILFRID Asst. Yell Leader S '33: Yell Leader F '33: Track. Busy and full of life. PARSONS, PAUL A great capacity for .loy- J 'lvl PATQN. JOSEPH Judge, tudent Court. Basketball: Baseball. I t is better to wear out than to rust out. u PAULSEN, VICTOR Yell Leader S '32: Baseball. Friendship is in his look. O O 52 Senior Records PEADON. GLADYS CSF 6 terms: Quill and Scroll: Galleon: Buccaneer: Tennis: Hockey: Basketball. Her secret of success is constancy to purpose. PEARSON, ELSIE Baseball. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. PEROTTI, DANTE Yell Leader L-12: Crew: Swimming: Track. 'Ambition has no risk.' PESCE. TILLIO His time is forever, everywhere his place. PETERSON, RUTH 1 PLACE, ALFRED Custodian F '33: Basketball: Track. When people agree with me, I feell must be wrong. POWER. WILLIAM What man is not his own friend. QUANSTROM. THEODORE Pres. H-10. H-ll: Custodian S '32: Basketball: Track: Tumbling. I cannot rest from travel. RAGONA, ROSE Wi't will shine. RAMAGE. JACK Girls' Repr. Ll2, H12: Football: Track: Crew: Tennis. If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know' it. PETRIE. VIRGINIA Tennis: Swimming. Her charms strike the sight, but her merit wins the soul. PI-IARIS, WILLIAM Buccaneer: Galleon: Baseball: Coach Soph. Baseball. Where there is honey, there are bees. Swimming. 'His manner of strength won for him great renown. REESE, LLEWELLYN CSF: Capt. R.O.T.C.: Track: Tennis. Firm or mild, as the occasion may require. REEVES, ALLAN Track: Tumbling: Soccer. Nothing is impossible to industry. THE GALLEON THE GALLEON l Senior Records REPP, GEORGE Dramatics. A good word for everyone. RESENDEZ. EMILY 'Tis often constancy to change the mind. RISSO, EMILY Basketball. Who slept and dreamed that life was beauty, but woke and found that life was duty. RISSO. JOHN As romantic as only he has a right to be. ROBIN, SAMUEL Asst. Yell Leader: Galleon: Dramatics: Major R.O.T.C. He's a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directions. ROCK. MARY I to myself am dearer than a friend. ROVAI, VALIA Baseball: Basketball. Blessed be work if one does not haue too much of it. f' Y O O f RUFFATTO, MARGARET G.A.A. Pres. F '33: Buccaneer: Basketball: Baseball: Tumbling: Tennis: Hockey. A good scholar, a good sport, and a true friend. RUGGIERO, HENRY Basketball. A good and kindly disposition. SALMON. BERNARDETTE Tennis. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. SCAFIDI, ROSALYN Tennis: Basketball: Galleon F '33. Her life is not an idle one. SCHLAGE, ERNEST R.O.T.C.: Stage Electrician. 'Ambition has no rest. SCHNEIDER. RUDOLPH Soccer. A man not of words, but of action. SCHULTZ, WANDA CSF. There is no end to learning. 1 it SEBASTIANI. EUGENE Blue Boys: R.O.T.C. Band! Boys' Repr. H-9. He never worries- why should he? SEYMOUR. ELIZABETH Basketball: Tennis. 'Well done is better than well said. SINCLAIR. ALISTER He is a wise man who speaks little. SISCO, DELPHINE Basketball: Swimming. A good heart is better than all else in the world. SMITH, WARD Willing and useful in all he does. SOBEL. PEARL Dramatics. Merit will always be rewarded. SOOMANN, JOHN Crew. Life is not short, but that there is time for courtesy. 0 O 53 SORTBI, EDITH There is nothing so popular as goodness. SOUTTER, MARY All girls looked up to her, so divinely tall was she. SPOWART, GUINEVERE Dramatics: Vice-Pres. F '31, Variety is the spice of life. f STAENGEL, ESTHER Tennis: Basketball. 'Sunny faces lighten even the darkest places. 4 STALL, ROSE Basketball: Baseball: Tumbling: Hockey. Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flower. STANGUS. NUELLA Her air had a meaning, her movements a grace. STARK. JOHN Track: Soccer: Swimming: Basketball: Crew: Tumbling. Wz'th mirth and laugh- ter let our wrinkles come. O I M Senior Records STEINLEY, ELSA Hockey: Tumbling. Pretty to walk with,and witty to talk with. STORM, JOHN L- 10 Yell Leader: Captain R.O.T.C.: Judge Student Court F '33. Sometimes a violent laughter charged his face. STROHMEIER: HERBERT All he asks is to be left alone. SULLIVAN, PE ER Boys' e . 3 Debati : rg Treas. ude Assn. '3 . ' The irds can fly, why can't I? SULTAN, ALFORD R.O.T.C. Still waters run deep. SYMONS, ,JACK Swimming. Let the world come , to me. TANI. LILY Class Salutatorian. CSF 6 terms: Quill and Scroll: Assoc. Ed. Galleon F '33: Basketball: Hockey. Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. THE GALLEON THE GALLEON Senior THIEMANN. HARRY Treas. H- 1 2 5 Basketball. And still the wonder grew that one head could hold all he knew. TRIPALDI. GUIDO Ever watchful was he. TRUMPOUR, CHARLOTTE Baseball: Basketball. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. fy vANfkKi.Tc, AILEEN Little and good. VINSON. PAULINE Dramatics: Jill Tars: Journal Art: Archery: Crew: G.A.A. Yell Leader F'32. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' VORHAUER, RAYMOND Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. WADE, LA VERNE Quill and Scroll: Bus. Mgr. Galleon: Buccaneer F '3 33 G.A.A.Yell Leader S'3 1. A woman, always changeable and capricious. Records ff, u u u 1: WARWICK, IDA Baseball: Basketball. Silence has its advantages. WEHL. VIVIAN CSF F '30, Good nature and good sense are usually com- panions. WILLIAMS, LOVEL Art Editor Galleon F '32: Football: Crew. Thy fair hair my heart chained. I . W , ALBERT Dram atics: Track. A youth, light-hearted and contented. WINKLER, FRANK Oh. this learning what a thing it is. ZIEGLER, NORMA Life would be dull without her. ZWEIG. GERTRUDE Buccaneer: Galleon: Basketball. The brightness and love of a spirited girl. I I 55 F BECKMAN COLEMAN HAMMER LEVIN MANNING MARTIN MCCARTY MISS HUDSON 56 MCNEILLY MURTAGI-I PEADON RUFFATTO TANI WADE WEBB THE GALLEON Honor Societies QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Quill and Scroll, journalistic honor society, was started in 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journal- ism. This society has taken an active part in raising standards in this field, and directing the course of high school journalism. Balboa was elected to the Quill and Scroll in February, 1932. With Miss Hudson filling the position of sponsor, meetings were held during the term in the publications room. Bernard Murtagh was elected to lead the chapter, while the other officers were LaVerne Wade, vice-president: Lieber Levin, secretary: Jack Hammer, publicity manager: June Manning, treasurer. Membership in the society may be acquired only through a local chapter upon the recommendation of the publications advisor. Candidates are chosen from the students enrolled in high school who at the time of their election are of at least junior standing. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor: must be recommended by the supervisor governing publications: and they must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. This term, eight new mem- bers were initiated into the club, and received the gold pin, emblematic of the society. They were Mary McNeilly, Lorraine Coleman, Gladys Peadon, Bob Webb, Margaret Ruffatto, Lucille Martin, Wilma Beckman, and Ellen McCarty. INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS SOCIETY Under the able leadership of Mr. Brown, drama teacher, the International Artists Society, an honorary organization spon- sored by the Dramatic Art Department of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, opened its second semester of active club work at Balboa. Always boasting of being first on the Pacific, Balboa can again be given praise for being the only school on the coast to gain this high scholastic distinction. The society stands for marks of high attainment, requiring an average grade of B in the previous semester's work, as well as showing unusual ability in the art of acting. To gain mem- bership, the student must also have the local sponsor's recom- mendation to the university granting the charter. This term, the organization opened the semester by electing Joseph Patton, president: Sam Robin, vice-president: Richard Musselman, secretaryg Roland O'Day, treasurer, and the mem- bers Eyrle Aceves, Betty Stewart, and Pearl Sobel. THE GALLEON Honor Societies CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Recognizing students of high scholastic attainment and en- couraging good scholarship is the main aim of the Balboa Chap- ter 237 of the CSF, a state-Wide honor organization. OfHcers for the fall term were elected early in the semester from the forty-four students who are members of the chapter, and under the splendid leadership of Bob Webb as president, many things were accomplished. Students who assisted Bob as officers were Gladys Peadon, vice-president: Lily Tani, secre- tary: and Roy Thorpe, treasurer. At the semi-annual convention of the Bay Region Council, District 13, of the California Scholarship Federation, held Oc- tober 14 at Mission High School, Balboa High School was represented by the officers and also Mr. Power, sponsor. The purpose of this convention was to discuss problems regarding scholarship and to let each of the high schools in the bay re ion who are members of the CSF, know how other schools co d QW business and social meetings. H237 Day was held November 14 when the CSF members held a dance and were allowed to invite a few of their friends. Attractive bids were made by the members of the dance com- mittee. The seal of the federation was reproduced on the outside of the bid and dance numbers on the inside. BLOCK B SOCIETY Organized at the beginning of the fall term for the purpose of creating friendship among the athletes and establishing school spirit, the Balboa Block B Society was formed. The only requirement for membership to the society was the previous earning of a letter in athletics. When the first notice was Sent out, twenty-six of thirty-three available members re- sponded, and a meeting was held in the Little Theatre, under the temporary chairmanship of Viero Di Vita, athletic manager, After the group had been recognized by the Board of Direc- tors as a school club, a capable group of officers was elected with Wesley Goodwin as president: Thomas Fogarty, vice-presi- dent: Sam Basin, secretary: Arthur Hallett, treasurer: Ted Quanstrom, representative: John Hunter, yell leader: and Lieber Levin, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Eugene Hill, whose splen- did cooperation was a big factor in the success of the organiza- tion, served as head sponsor, while Mr. Schmaelzle, associate sponsor, aided in drawing up the constitution, assisted by Jack Hammer, chairman of the committee. ACEVES MUSSELMAN O'DAY PATTON ROBIN SOBEL STEWART MR. BROWN PEADON TANI THORPE WEBB BASIN FOGARTY GOODWIN HALLETT 57 l ADMINISTIlATION The privilege of governing is an awe- inspiring one that carries with it a responsibility to be deeply realized. The student must be inspired as well as admonished. Student leaders must represent their classmates, and gain for them, through the power of leadership, the privileges that can come only to the well-governed. Balboa students have been extreme- ly fortunate in the leaders as is evi- denced by the progress that has been made. MINISTR TIO ADMINISTRATORS Q in ffk J , 4' C 5 G 4 fikx fyxigeqgg a Q o KMQQW 'Mix ,ll if J if 6 X x' jlhqqs f X49 R THE GALLEON Balboa Administrators R. R. CHASE Racing against time, faced with possible defeat, the Yale crew stroked their oars with unfaltering precision and with increasing strength and length of stroke. Eight bodies strained-eight minds anxious, but sustained and elevated to their greatest efforts by the unparalleled belief that they would win. And win they did! Robert R. Chase was one of those eight crew members who won their fight against heavy odds, and that same spirit which spurred him on then is ever present in his daily work at Balboa. Those who know him in his official position as principal of Balboa High School easily recognize the fact that all his decis- ions and actions are colored by the belief in constant, ,untiring effort teamed with uncompromising faith. HAZEL M. FISHER Elections are over-the will of the majority is known, and many are the students who reach out to congratulate Hazel M. Fisher who has just been chosen president of thekl-xssociated Women Students at Stanford. A . Q Though she is at this time receiving the heart-felt approval of her fellow students, she is giving even more than she is receiving, just as their conndence said she would. MR. ROBERT R. CHASE Yes, there is warmth and sustaining friendliness in the handclasp of Hazel Fisher. Fortunate, indeed, is Balboa High School to have as one of its leaders a woman so full of sympathetic kindli- ness, and one so constant in her ideals. Truly, in her, our vice-principal and dean of girls, is reflected the life and personality of student activities. . HOWARD McDONALD Young and eager, Howard McDonald marched away to the land of chaos and destruction . . . the World War. MISS HAZEL Nl. FISHER Encamped with thousands of youths his own age. he stood out among them, MR' HOWARD MCDONALD and led them in camp activities. He grew in experience and became rich in under- standing-he saw the serious things of life, but not for one moment did he ever lose that sense of humor which so nicely balances his knowledge of duty. After the war, he was one of the lonely who sought the comradeship of clean, young boys, who knew nothing of war, and we find him coaching freshman football at the University of Utah. It was only a natural and desirable transition from that training to the field of high school education, and finally to Balboa's campus. Howard McDonald-vitally alive, individually cheerful, with a vein of precision almost akin to the scientinc-this man is our vice-principal and dean of boys. 61 B I 1 ACED, MISS NATALIE A. Languages ANDERSON, MISS EDITH S. Languages CHeadJ ANDERSON, MISS RUTH C. Commercial ANDREWS, MISS BONNIE English BABER, MISS ELLOUISE N. Commercial BAER, MRS. ROSE B. Social Science BALZARINI, MRS. FLORENCE Household Arts BARKER, MR. CHARLES E. Mechanical Drawing CSenior Teacherj BARR, MR. FRANK E. Science BARTLETT, MISS ADELAIDE G. Mathematics BEEBE, MR. WALLACE B. Science BELL, MISS LORA M. Physical Education CActing Headj BERKSON, MR. HARRY Science fHeadj BLIEL, MR. CHARLES Art BOND, MISS PAULINE Commercial, Social Science BRONSON, MR. BERTRAM B. English BROWN, MR. JAMES F. English CHRISTENSEN. MR. LOREN Science THE GALLEON Faculty CLARKE, MR. JOHN A. Physical Education CLINKENBEARD, MR. J. PERRY Industrial Arts CHeadD CONNELL, MISS EDITH M. Physical Education CUSHMAN, MRS. MARGERY Commercial DALY, MISS MYRA G. Commercial DE LUCE-ABT, MRS. DONA Social Science DE SOUSA, MR. CHARLES Science DIXON, MR. J. LEROY English CHeadJ DOLE, MR. HARVEY P. Commercial ERRETT, MISS ELIZABETH D. English ESSNER. MISS DOROTHY Household Arts FISHER, MISS HAZEL M. Vice-Principrzl English GANNON, MR. WILLIAM J. English GARFINKLE, MISS LILLIAN Commercial GREENLY, MR. MAURICE G. Science GUSTAFSON, MISS SIGNE Physical Education, Social Science HAMERSLEY, MR. ROY R. Mathematics HANLON, MISS MARIE R. English THE GALLEON HARKER, MISS HELENE H. Art HEED, MR. BAYARD W. Social Science HILL, MR. EUGENE M. l Physical Education fActing Headj HILLIARD, MRS. BARTA E. Social Science HUDSON, MISS JENNESS L. English. Social Science JAMES. MR. OSCAR W. English, Social Science JEREZ, MRS. FLORENCE Languages KASTNER, MRS. EVELYN English KING. MISS GRACE E. fon leav English KINKEL, MR. THAYER Music LEITH, MR. LLOYD R. Physical Education LESTER, MR, WALTER C. Physical Education MAINI, MISS LINA M. Languages MAKI, MISS VERA Commercial MALVILLE, MRS. LAURA C. English MATHISEN, MR. CARL L. Industrial Arts MATTESON, MISS AMY Library' MCCARTHY, MR. ROY D. Mathematics QD Faculty MCCRYSTLE. MR. CHARLES W. Industrial Arts MCDONALD, MR. HOWARD Vice-Principal Mathematics MCDOWELL, MISS SADIE Household Arts CHeadD MEAGHER, MISS IDA M. English MONTGOMERY, MRS. ANTOINETTE M. Social Science MONTGOMERY, MISS MARGARET Commercial CHeadD MYERS, MRS. IRENE Languages NELSON. MISS GERTRUDE Music NELSON, MISS LEOLA A2 Languages , NUNN. MR. GEORGE E. Social Science O'BRIEN, MR. HAROLD E. Science Q PAINTER. Miss LETA Library CHeadQ My PARDEE. MRS. GENEVA ' Physical Education PAULY, MISS IRENE Mathematics CI-Ieadj PETERS, MISS ESTHER C. Mathematics PIERCE, MRS. CLELIA V. Commercial, Languages POPPIC, MISS CLARA Science POWELL, MISS BESS I. ' Physical Education HEADS MISS LISSNTGOMERY SS PAINTER MISS PAULY MR. SCI-IMAELZLE MISS SIMON MRS. SWANSON 63 ANDERSON BRONSON ANDREWS BROWN BABER CLARKE BARR CONNELL BEEBE CUSHMAN BLEIL DALY BOND DE LUCE-ABT 64 DE SOUSA HARKER FISHER HEED GANNON HUDSON GREENLY JEREZ GUSTAFSON KINKEL HAMERSLEY LEITH HANLON LESTER THE GALLEON Faculty POWER, MR. LESTER Languages RAFFO, MSIS CATERINA Languages ROBERTS, MRS. ALFREDA K. Science RUSSELL, MR. WILBUR D. Industrial Arts SCHALLER, MRS. MARTHA K Languages SCHMAELZLE, MR. OTTO I. Social Science CHeadJ SCHWARZE, MR. KARL Industrial Arts SCOTT. MR. RAYMOND M. Physical Education SCRIBANTE, MISS MARIE V. Languages SIMKINS. MRS. CORDELIA L. English SIMON, MISS CLARA P. Art CSenior Teacherj SMITH. MR. ARTHUR H. Mathematics SMITH, MISS ELIZABETH A. Science SNELL, MISS ALBERTA English SPRINGER, MRS. BERNICE B, Social Science SPROULE, MRS. LAURA H. English, Languages SWANSON, MRS. MYRTLE P. Music CSenior Teacherj THE GALLEON Faculty SYVART, MR. ARTHUR H. Mechanical Drawing UDDEN, MRS. LOUISE Household Arts VIOLICH, MISS RUTH Science VOLANDRI. MRS. MAUD Mathematics WELSHONS, MISS LOUISE Music, Household Arts WHELAN. MISS RENA English WILLIAMSON, MR. CHARLES J Commercial WOODLAND. MISS ESTHER English WOODRUFF. MISS GERTA Household Arts YORK, MRS. HELEN T. Commercial ' ZIEGLER, MR. ARTHUR N. R. O. 'I'.C. STUDENT TEACHERS DOWNING, MISS MARGARET Physical Education MITTERWALLNER, MR. MERVIN Physical Education REES, MISS THELMA Physical Education OFFICE SECRETARIES ARGENTI, MRS. IRMA HENIG, MRS. AGNES MUSSELMAN FORMAN JACOBSEN SULLIVAN CADOSI PLACE DIVITA PAQUETTE MANNING WADE RUFFATTO MISS FISHER 66 THE GALLEON Student Association To bring the members of the Student Association into closer contact with the governing body of the school, the Board of Directors, has been the dominant purpose of this term's admin- istration. Members of the Board have realized that the accom- plishment of this an W ring about a definite development in scho spirit. t usiastic support given our athletic teams, nd t tifying response to constructive projects by t e ss 'on members, indicates that the purpose has, at least e degree, reached maturity. Past Boards have set many fine policies for this Board to follow. The administration of fall '31 conceived the idea of the Freshman Hello parties.These receptions this term have again stimulated a friendly feeling between the Student Association and the freshman class, a feeling that we believe will make for the development of school spirit and unity in the years to come. The idea of the Student Court was handed down by the fall '3 Z Board. While this organization has as yet not become a formal part of our constitution, we can not overlook the fact that.we are coming more and more to accept the idea of a court in the school and recognize the advantages which it affords. The same holds true for the Student Council as well. The Student Association organized in the spring of 1933 has taken a definite place in our school life. Members participate in discussion of school projects by presenting to the Board the collected ideas of the entire Student Association, and take back to their groups a report of matters discussed in the governing body. Their cooperation with the Board has taken us a step forward in Student Association government. After due trial, both the Court and the Council will be voted upon by members of the Association for permanent adoption in the constitution. To help finance the band uniforms, a successful benefit dance was sponsored by the Board this term. The band, which has played an important role in our rallies, assemblies, and athletic contests in the past, received the uniforms which they so greatly deserved. We may expect to hear even more favorable comments directed at our rooting section in the future than we have heard in the past, because of the stimulating effect a well-groomed and colorful band will have on an already clean-cut rooting section. Members of the Footlight Players cooperated with the Board in fulfilling its promise to present free plays to the members of the Association. Numerous Student Association group meetings were held in the auditorium, during registry period, where mat- ters of importance to the school in general were discussed by T H E G A L L E 0 N Student Association prominent student and faculty speakers. These meetings were also used at various times to pay tribute to school organizations that have brought honor to Balboa. Two outstanding meetings were those when the Student Association paid tribute to the Galleon staff for bringing the much desired All-American honor rating to Balboa, and when the school gathered to pay homage to the great discoverer of the Pacific, to whom we owe our name-Balboa. The Board hopes that the latter meeting will establish a tradition of celebrating Balboa Day yearly. The Bldck B Society was formed this semester and its charter accepted by the Board, thereby making it a member of the large group of organizations under school jurisdiction. Without the assistance and whole-hearted support of the Galleon staff and Block B Society, the Student Association would have found the task of putting on the bonfire rally almost impossible. Balboa now has a society where her athletes will receive some of the honor due them. Athletic rallies this term were presented in support of football and other sports. Enthusiasm was evident to such an extent that the rallies accomplished the purpose for which they were in- tended, that of building school spirit and creating a greater attendance at games. A number of assemblies were held when speakers addressed the student body on such subjects as, Community Chest, Fire Prevention, National Recovery Administration, and Safety. Students who were unable to join the Association, because of unfortunate financial conditions at home, and who were keenly interested in Student Association work, were given the oppor- tunity to earn a membership card. A Buccaneer mailing list was established so that members of the Student Body or Alumni Association who are ill may receive a copy of the school paper. Through this channel, we hope to make the burden of lonely hours lighter. As president of the Balboa High School Student Association, I am desirous of thanking Miss Fisher, Advisor of the Board of Directors, for all she has done to contribute to the achievements and development of the organization. I wish also to express my gratitude to the Student Association oflicers, who have worked faithfully and endlessly with me, to advance the policies of direct student government. To you, the members of the Asso- ciation, I also wish to express simply and wholeheartedly my appreciation for your wonderful consideration and loyal sup- port of my policies. To you really belongs all the credit that may reflect on this period of our student government. RICHARD IVIUSSELMAN, pfeslldenf. FAMA KEEHLEY MUSANTE LAURENCE MAY MALLIARAS MCEVOY PETERSON SANZ GROOM ODDSTAD OSHEROFF FARRELL HELWIG 67 1 I ,. . sw, ,F ,,,.:, ,Q L EYRLE ACEVES Chief Justice, Student Court Active and responsible DOROTHY 'BECKER President, Latin Club Quiet and sincere WILMA BECKMAN Associate Justice. Student Court Ellficient and energetic HARRY BELL Associate Justice, Student Court Cheerful and willing HELEN BOGERT President, Girl Reserves Faithful to duty ANTHONYQBORELLI President, Italian Club Sunny disposition VERNA CAMES President, Business Association Decidedly individual THE GALL E ON FRANK CAMPINI Manager, Business Oiiice President, Photography Club Possessing foresight ANNA DOBRODENKA President, French Club Quick and responsive WILLIAM DOYLE President, Radio Club Studious and ingenious l WESLEY GOODWIN President, Block B Society A great fellow RALPH HANNA President, Library Club An able entertainer JULIUS JELINEK President, Stamp Club Cooperative and dependable MARGARITE JOHNSON President, Piano Club Kindly and agreeable THE ON LEHNER Art Club andfreserued 2 BERNARD MURTAGH President, Quill and Scroll A good mixer WALTER NOLLER President, Mathematics Club Enthusiastic and thorough ROLAND O'DAY President, Cothurnus Players President, Debating Club Capable and entertaining JOSEPH PATTON ' 1 XM? Associate Justice, Admit Court Loyal and fair if XL GLADYS PEADON Associate Justice, Student Court Persistent yet poised SAMUEL ROBIN President, Sabre Club Friendly and courteous ready for f . these Buccaneers can he found 0 he lawns, in sunlight and shadows, c a 4 municating the frivolities that so cr v their serious activities. peopl 1- balance their budgets, and small as - may seem,the daily expen- diture f or twin sweaters, school dances, and ban uniforms plays an impor- ' tant econo ic part in our city. A S I D i S - Carefree . 1 I pleasure-loving . . . always - n . Busy an ustling, contagiously active, these 1 g people still find time to visualiz nd to prophesy. The class rop c serves as an insight into the PCHIIIS nd ambitions of the class of Decemb '33. o nanciers . . . these young ff t zffibiiv ,ZW ,,at ,ew ASIIIES 'W1 as-ou: MIDIJAY I.liISURF Quilt M wh-theg Congratulations 3' of Hia Balboa High School Student Association to the Class of December Nineteen Thirty Three CML Re i Cer: R lph 932 Ig! Q B G. W RTI-11 GToN G DU ' our Neig orhoo Pho ographeru l I C W lso o commerci 1 work, copyi ' a better ko lirfishing. P S sz' nce 5248 SSION ST. 21 C S RA COU Ma ggufg Ofking K W1 d h I I of i L5 oney, nage e , nd Budget ng Telephone Rkautdalph 5803 1 in f . VO L BRO . Cup ankr gSker5eP a rent - FREE D ERY lr O Wholesal andRet ' tAVe u Mar a i superior alit S G cl I . TS 1 - P LT Y UNI T NC I 683 RY S ' ET . IE I VIT O O USE T I SERVI - I' on s 1 G? :P , I W od ol J ac ask When yo ach s s r y ars you've sp e've y Ween? Tee lap! x In acti s bad, , D o oolish gri u feel 'ust lik Ja s . Yet u find u self a grad fAn arb st s n 1sh t you D you kn wha ? It n' no ' T I Could e ther '. ay, W a o 've d my o be sick Take . ., 'S a 'racle I V754 Or s th' g? X . O othin'! t Q x ' WMTIDWN S W e a WW 1 G A N T N E R Makers of GANTNER WIKIES OF FIUES ITIOHRI ,., all-weather t a fog . . sweater twins and VAKEROS! originate at Gantner and sweep the campus. 'lf 1 for men SB and up and girls 81 M A T T E R N Grant Afve. at Geary Lloyd Allen and His Band Playing for TI-IE VAGABONDS CLUB fEvery Friday Eve-California Clubj INDEPENDENT ORDER OE FORESTERS fFirst Wednesday of Month, FRANK SHULER PRODUCTIONS CCivic Auditorium, fights and wrestling machesj Best available music for Sport Dances LOCAL 6 A. F, OE M. THAT D MacMaster - Paine College Individually trains for specialized oflice positions. SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION An active employment department renders individual aid in securing positions. 1311 SUTTER ST. Phone AT VAN NESS. GRAYSTONE 4612 Senior Prophecy San Francisco, June 1, 1940-Today is the last day of school, and I'm now ready for a long vacation. Imagine my surprise when the editor of the Buccaneer informed me that I was the reporter chosen to go to the Olympic games in Berlin. New York, June 20-Today was the big day! It took just five hours to fly from San Francisco to New York. Harold Ahrens, now a famous aviator, took me over. I was indeed given a grand send-off by some of my former acquaint- ances, Bernice Adami, tight rope walker: Mildred Allen, chorus girl: Betty Assmann. school teacher: and Esther Backlund, pardon me, Mrs. Williams fyes, she married Chesterj , accompanied me to Mills Field. June 21-Sailed on the V. Boyer today. Recognize the name? Yes, since Vance Boyer designed the boat, the com- pany very generously named it after him. I was simply astounded when I learned that the captain was Eyrle Aceves. He told me some former Balboans were in the crew, namely, Gunnar Ahlstrom, Roy Barbata, Edward Barnsley, Herbert Beltran, and Rene Carrozzi. Oh, and the cabin boy was none other than Ray Beroldo. June 22-Met Yvonne La Wimple, the great German actress. La Wimple is the former Justine Baron. Oh dear, isn't that name just ducky? George Bignotti, famous flea trainer: Kenneth Buss, Louis Campodonico, and Clay Chipps were also on the boat. June 23-Lots of excitement today. Captain Aceves performed a double marriage ceremony uniting Eleanor Cadosi and John Risso: Ethel Haney and Frank Fosbery. Helen Deakins acted as bridesmaid and Albert Bishop as best man. June 24-Had a thrilling game of deck tennis today with Dora Driscoll and Lily Dini, who are doing a twin sister harmonizing act. They are billed for a six months' tour of Europe's leading theaters. Berlin, June 26-Arrived in Berlin at last! Took a taxi to the Hotel Ritz where I will stay for a number of weeks. The driver was none other than Edward Foley. However, he's a stunning blonde now, his red locks gone forever. He informed me that Sam Fama and Warren Bryant are now owners of the Midget Taxi Company. I was greeted at the door of the hotel by a man dressed in a bright green suit with a most gorgeous purple chrysanthe- mum in his lapel. Do you know who it was? You could never guess, so I had better tell you. It was Paul Driscoll. By the way. he inherited the hotel from a long-lost uncle. The bell boy happened to be little John Storm. The elevator operator looked like a human skeleton. Imagine my surprise when I found it was Anthony Borelli, who's on a starvation diet, and hasn't eaten since he graduated. Paul gave me the suite generally used by visiting celebrities, having been recently occupied by Fred Crowe, opera singer. June 27-Almost had a catastrophe this morning when I was knocked down by two maids who were in a terrible hurry. Indeed I became indignant until I recognized the maids to be Silvia Bracco and Mary Chervellera, I found that Earl Johnson, Oriel Johnson, Arthur Jenkins, Know six feet tallj, Endra Jean Kinkead, and Frank Klaassen are also :taying at the hotel. June 28-Hired a guide today to take me to some of the interesting places in Berlin. The guide turned out to be John Bruni. John said that Hitler has been exiled to Greece, and Roland O'Day is Germany's dictator. John took me to the oflices of the Berlin Gazette, the oliicial paper, where there were many surprises in store for me. The building, designed by Clarence Johns, was built by Walter Oliveira and Company. First, I was taken to the editors' offices. The editors were June Manning and Lorraine Coleman, who informed me that the Berlin Gazette was a century paper. La Verne Wade and Peter Sullivan are taking care of the financial end of the paper, while Bernard Murtagh and Lily Tani are star reporters. Viero DiVita and Tony Canepa are sports editors. and are covering the Olympic games which start tomorrow. I also found that Ralph Munoz and Nuella Stangus were copy readers and Joseph Inderkum and Elsa Steinley, 1inotypists.'I went through the entire plant and then returned to the hotel. Tonight, the Hotel Ritz celebrated the opening of the Olympics. Caruso's Jazz Orchestra proved to be the best in Europe with Joe Caruso as leader. The orchestra consisted of Almond Curien,David Marchus, Jack Burge, Raffael Celestre, Gene Sebastiani, and Raymond Casagrande. Vera Forman acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. Some of the dancers who performed were Eleanor Di Pietro, Lillian Chiappari, and Isabel Deshler. June 29-The entire country was buzzing with excitement. The Olympics started today! All swimming events took place. Mary McNeilly was the fastest swimmer in the free style race, breaking all world records. She plans to turn professional next year. Evelyn McDowell, after a lot of twists and turns, won first place in the fancy diving contests. A relay team consisting of Rose Stall, Pauline Vinson, Eileen Marks, and Rose Ragona are also eligible for the nnals. June 30-Track meet took place today! Yelled myself hoarse when Herman Gutierrez threw the shot put. He threw it so high that he knocked the wing off an airplane, and won the contest. Frank Bisordi, Arthur Hallett, Alfred Place, and Albert Isola held me breathless in a relay race. The team was in the lead, Isola was coming down the home stretch. He was leading by a nose when-oh dear, he tripped over his shoe lace, andlost by a string. Amid thundering applause, Bob Harris, flashy runner, arrived on the field ready for the 100 yard dash. The gun went off! Harris dashed away so fast his ears went out and away he flew. June 31-Slashing their way to a 50-0 defeat, the Big Bad Boons famous football team, victoriously won their nrst defeat at the most exciting exhibition game the Olympics ever presented. The lineup was: Left End, Norma Ziegler: Left Tackle, Harold Oberhaus: Left Guard, John Soomann: Center, Edward Keehley: Right Guard, Henry Ruggiero: Right Tackle, Virginia Petrie: Right End, Jack Stark: Right Half, George Repp: Left Half, Sam Robin: Fullback, Vivian Wehl: Quarterback, Llewellyn Reese: Referee, Victor Paulsen: Water boy, Robert Dahla. George Repp made a brilliant 20-yard end run, finally being thrown for a two-yard loss. Balboa girls started the fad of girls playing football. fContinued on Page 785 Compliments of the Class of June 1934 BALBOA HIGH CAFETERIA ii We may live Without poetry, music, or art: We may live without conscience and live without heart: We may live without friends: We may live without books: But the civilized man cannot live Without cooks. -Owen Meredith. SENIOR SELF EXPRESSION Y THIRSTYF SL Drinl?:lMeyerl1s-hBottled Beverages. 1g1bqg5g5ggSU5?5NgTixgyg1gIggg M ?X?iZem Z5 ?2iu5,3?ffgffa OI' any SfO!'l?. 126P tSt tSanFani ' Us ' C sw MEYER'S BOTTLING COMPANY 1 1 1 SAN FRANCISCO Class Pins and Rings Engraved Announcements Dance Programs Club Pins 1 1 Y REASONABLE PRICES Phone KEarny 7109 Senior Prophecy fContinued from Page 761 July l-Having nothing else to do, I leisurely strolled to one of the famous beer gardens. Was met by the propri- etor, Dante Galli. Henry Ahrens, now a contortionist, was also there. He entered this profession after getting all twisted up trying to straighten out a pretzel. Head bottle washer of this concern was Andrew Gecan: head waiter, Joseph Go- mes: chief janitor. Ernest Schlage: and cashier, Ruth Peterson. July 2--My stay in Berlin was climaxed by a sudden revolutionary outburst. Frank Giannini, Jack Ramage, Wil- liam Nelson, and Walter Noller. famous army men, rushed to the rescue. Dorothy Hallett joined the Red Cross. France. July 3-Just hopped from Germany to France in the Pearson-Warwick, greatest dirigible in the world. named after Elsie Pearson and Ida Warwick, renowned gold dust twins. The ship was navigated by Ewald Paland. Was welcomed with open arms by Jack Hammer, President of France, and his secretary, Marie Hamersley, who invited me to the premier of a mammouth circus. Evening-Marie Morton accompanied me to the circus. Crowds gathered from far and near to see the celebrities. Hollywood premieres were nothing compared to this. Ethel Hind, darling of the silver screen, arrived first. Deborah Burtschell, famed cosmetologist, looked very stunning in a gown designed by Rose Goolo. Fifi Cformerly Olga Espostij . Deborah's maid, was with her. Master of ceremonies was our old pal, Clarence Holtz. Four charming clowns, Albert Henderson, Fred Hoffman, Donald Heaney, and William Hogan came riding in on huge lizards. Albert Cogozzo was flying around in the air, while Gene Dormody was doing a very clever act as a tight rope walker. Ray Ford scared every- one out of a year's growth when he put his head in a lion's mouth. Unfortunately his head was bitten off. Gigolos Joe Litzius and Manuel Lorenzo rode the ostriches. Olga Icardi was a marvelous snake charmer: the only trouble was she couldn't charm the snakes. Went to see Madame Noseall, crystal gazer. We couldn't believe a thing she said when we found out it was Helen Hollingsworth. I - Ireland. July 4-Arrived in Ireland today! Was indeed homesick for the good old U. S. A. on the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Met Florence Natalini, Ellis Harvey, Olga Nordloff. Ralph Hanna, Rosalyn Scalidi, and Bernice Newhall. all permanent residents of Erin. Being loyal tp their own country, they decided to celebrate. The poor Irish peasants thought sure a revolution had started when these former graduates shot off all sorts of fire crackers. July 5-Met Mattes Morse, Alford Sultan, Ted Quanstrom, and John Hunter on my way to New York. Nothing eventful enough to record happened. New York. July 10-Arrived in New York today! Was met at the dock by Lucille Leonetti Know Mrs. Norman Cahalanj , who invited me to a masquerade in her pent house tomorrow night. Went to Woolworth's this afternoon. Greeting customers as they entered was the floor manager. William MacDonald. Working in the store were Nancy McCarthy, Anna McCullough, Evelyn Meeks, and Ruth Meyer. July 1 l-The masquerade began at midnight. Costumes worn were very much like those we saw on Senior Day in 1933. Guests were Marie Lehner, Motoki Kudo, Antero -Leal, Inez Magri, Esther Staengel, Elizabeth Seymour. Rose Mancini, and Harry Masarie. Had a marvelous time playing pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey. July 12-Left New York today. and am on my way to San Francisco via the Panama Canal. Met William Power. Nina Lashenko. Allan Reeves, and Herbert Strohmeier on the boat. They told me that when last heard of, Wanda Shultz and Rudolph Schneider were headed for the wide open spaces. July I8--Didn't stay at the Panama Canal, but went right on to Mexico. Stayed a while with Ward Smith at his rancho. He informed me that Frank Winkler and Jack Symons are in the cattle rustling business. There is a reward of 51,000 for them--dead or alive! He also told me that many Balboans are in the hermit business. Mary Soutter and Guinevere Spowart are hermitettes in Death Valley. and Paul Parsons is now known as the old man of the mountains. He is living all by himself on the summit of Twin Peaks. However, it was found that Agnes Musante pays him occa- sional visits. Margaret Rutfatto is acting as secretary to Harry Thiemann. who is now in Africa teaching the natives the Rovai Hop, latest dance originated by Valia Rovai. Emily Resendez, Emily Risso, Mary Rock. Pearl Sobel, Edith Sorbi. and Delphine Sisco entertain in one of Mexico's leading night clubs. Mary Rock is known to be the rival of Kate Smith. July 23--Motored from Mexico to Los Angeles. Visited the Wilson studios. Yes. Albert Wilson is the sole proprie- tor of this well-known movie lot. They were filming the picture, When the Morning-glories Bid the World Good- night. the cast of which was: Lord Fauntleroy, the hero, Joe Moreno: the villain Cotherwise known as the Big Bad Wolfj . Lovel Williams. Minor parts are being played by Joe Montalbano, Jack Mogan, and Evelyn Jacobsen. The direc- tor is Bill Lambert Cexcuse me, I mean Bill Pharisj 5 the photographer. Jim Dellosz wardrobe manager, Rose Dunne: costume designer, Dorothy Heaney. The heroine's dog trainers are John Costes. John Constantini, Raymond Vorhauer. July 24-Visited the Brown Derby tonight, Saw Tillio Pesce, a director: Jantrit Motto, scenario writer: Dante Perotti, a clever window washer: and Gertrude Zweig, private secretary to Gladys Peadon. Gladys and Bernardette Sal- mon have opened a Dog and Cat Hospital. Gladys is now a doctor and Bernardette her trained nurse. July 25-Took a Greyhound Bus for San Francisco today. Met Aileen Van Laak and Charlotte Trumpour, buyers for a well-known store: and Guido Tripaldi, traveling salesman. Arrived joyously in Daly City. Was met by many city oflicials, namely, Wilfrid Paquette, mayor: Joe Patton, city judge, and Alister Sinclair, dog catcher. July 27-At last, I'm back in San Francisco. Now, I really will take a good long test 'til school starts in August. KU ff QM: ff Q iv ' I . i f L 3' ' , fig' - , lf 'l WY 2351- ' V. ' l I ' N A l - fi We -' 1 I I- I A 1 ' Jm pil 2 , tflay , smrifgi Zb c fe a an ualigina 2 , fit mf lj W r ff--fPQEEIYfgIq'ROUS Rs- N I jk, X aglagy 5113333 ig? tow withasvnleat- P In plain om ed A f A Let f PM 4 A A A if O f cember Q1 f 'f . M r A X M 33 W W, AM ' A A.,,... . . . 7 ...... ........ P resident f AGN USAN ,A,.., 5 ' ..., .Q.... V ice President X H15 A N HOL swo T .,.. ........,. S ecrerary RY TI-1 ANN ........ ..A.....,., T reasurer XEDWARD HLE A....A..,..,.. Boys' Representative 7 RUTH PE R I ' ....t..t,,..... Girls' Representative ' R LAND OCDA ,........... .t....... Y ell Leader 'XX ws. MYR LE ANSON ..t.. .......... S ponsor , X NJ RASMUSSEN'S MARKET Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Free De1ivery--Phone VA1encia 7380 1300 Rhode Island Street CCor. of 24thj SELMI GROCERY STORE 845 Halloway Street FREE DELIVERY DE1aware 8031 WAXMAN'S BAKERIES HOME OF FAMOUS RYE BREAD 1080 McAllister Street Compliments of REGISTRY 3 1 6 WARREN BRYANT, President MRS. M. K. SCHALLER. Registrar Compliments of REGISTRY 18 Compliments of PEERLESS BAKERY Serving our Cafeteria Phone HEmlock 1172 Congratulations, Seniors REGISTRIES 226, 327 fx - 1, ments of E TRY ISI 9' K ANK STANICH 1 Compliments of REGISTRY 119 Compliments of REGISTRY 14 Compliments of REGISTRY 324 MISS HANLON, Registrar Congratulations, Seniors REGISTRY 201 Compliments of REGISTRIES 304 and 330 Compliments of REGISTRIES 631, 220 and 106 Compliments of REGISTRY 254 Tel.: HEmlock 4310-431 1 Wholesale-Retail BOWMAN PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. RAY ALLEN, Manager 1321-1325 Mission St.. at 9th, San Francisco xx S -7' N 1 x ,ff W 5 M fer- i?', 7zf X fm f l YC wigiffif' 7 X , QQCg 1 Mf I QQ X-975+ Nan M 5 40551 X a ' , r - - ' CHOQL LM : 5 GPENS ' - f Xu - ' I, ,ii as 1 g.gY5.22L-1 Qksg lf r Q Q yfdvwmq, 99 1 Q Y A, SSW-f ,, MSS Pscmc f wf, f U, -fifiwggjq-g e H A 19 -X -egg J effigy, Q A SEASON L W 5 H+-ixf OPENS Y 7 Xi, QQ: F If X554 V -V-Jr, X I - N Cx 14 Q ' Y ff i G 31 x? . .X ark: '15 f I ll Y 7 If F X cgi 1 Wea SEPT X7 R K , i57f1 E flgx vENTs CHRONICLED vElL W! ,K R 5 3 JA MEAT MARKET O Q5 RAndolph 5764 909 Diamond Street ave Sha o Rinse 50c. TZI S AUTY SHOP E NENT AVES 31.00 IH y 1 4 6 M1 S10 r. Randolph 9557 Free Delivery A s F ' - ,N V EN PARK PHARMACY DIESEL, ER GI R Prescriptions our Specialty SCH L V' Haas Candy Agency -I-Wemi? Stu G F015 St- . JL Developing and Printing ,ics ors We c me ffl 798 Diamond St., RAndolph 0416 . V 5 'M mpll s of 7 , , ffffongigzlations, Seniors DR AL J- UT U DN! 'MFOLEY .md MATsoN IS if IU - 199 Gennessee Street Persia venue ' 1' N h Ev, , J A 1 I 1 EXCELSIOR ECONOMY STORE QE SI PH MACY V I Economize with Us 1MR. CTOB . ACE' prop. Seniors: Know what you want to be and be it. N, . Paul Hersch Ando 0177 4601 Mission St. Complimems of Little Store with the Big Business DR. A. B. CARFAGNI, Dentist 4651 Mission Street EXCELSIOR GROCETERIA 4518 Mission Street CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Individual Instruction for Individual Needs Established in 1920 Call, phone or write Benj. F. Priest for Catalog. HAPPY CLEANING 86 DYEING WORKS Altering and Repairing We Call and Deliver 17 31 Ocean Avenue DElaware 83 9 3 GLEN PARK CLEANERS CLEANING and DYEING 2842 Diamond Street RAndolph 7973 Continued Success to Balboa High School NEW MISSION NEWS C. F. M. COLE, Ediior G. IOPHICANO SHOE REPAIR 650 Chenery St. Sweaters, Swim Suits, Knitted Sportswear, for every member in the family. Large selection. Guaranteed Lowest Prices. MISSION SWEATER SHOP 2450 Mission St., near 2 lst. ATwater 1690 , X X Am f i 1 ,x X wi X- ' Q 0612 IB GALUIONS QSQH OUT g j .E -N GALILEO f va f' d ff N'-P X , , , Q QQ? ig? ,f i I f X ixfy! , fj ax. ,r f S E, f 5423 QM' f ' MAQJ X X 1 Sf?-LET GXX f X f M73 zevon f N -f' f ff CRPDS DE C. I5 X ogy SCHOOL NY - QQ 1 Q ui W cnoses ff 7 X, X LOCi Ql6gf'sT J E X SEHOSQWSN .J M.-..'-ggggg smsoa MLQNGAMWS M TERM IMPRESSIONS ,bkxgm X I id .O . J :J ,X f A I VA., NV I . fl! ! jvyff' Ll Mil Q PM . x i J f JV, 0 . 'fl J all ' if eventy Yetggy6f tzge Cveiifes .j ' D f' 6 ff A J7 emaggbf rl-Ie dGrq,Juafes4 ft. i ,JVM H41 W ern Blufine meld ff ,V W Y ju 'J I .1 'N W Ju' M ' V ,Y-4, I I I 1 f l , -J XF! FogZO years Iiieald Co e has been if ,ff 4 ff f ww alllfofllk rica'sou ndingsehools. f l, ' ' ff y J eydgggzing and ealddzlrestige are ,if 'nu po I r ul in ences I' K securing a de-'I Telephonesokdway 5500 ,f f s a ep ionan a ingstea tl evil' dl K Cl HEALD IJ' ly 1 ' A O CCLLEGE .fi BUSINESS - SECRETARIAL - ENGINEERING Van Ness Avenue at Post REMINISCENCES First Period-Thought that bulletin would never end. Will my teacher forget my excuse for yesterday's absence? Nope-here she comes! and here I go to Mac, Uh! Uh! Ten detentions for me this time. Second Period-Oh! Oh! I forget to do my homework. No, ma'am, I didn't do it. I-ah--I forgot we had any. CGuess she'll believe me-maybej. Third Perod-Oh, boy! Lunch next period. Hope the caf's not too crowded. I'll have to save some of my lunch money for the ticket to the game tomorrow. CI Wonder if she'l1 go.j Fourth Period-Hey! Don't step on my feet. There goes my pie. Got any ice cream? Gee, the fountain's working. Say, this salt is hard enough to kill a horse. Got any pennies F-I'Ve got four. What, no tamales? CContinued on Page 861 THE AN GLO CALIFORNIA NATIGNAL BANK, Oflicial Depository for the Senior and Junior High Schools of San Francisco, is pleased to cooperate in every way with parents, teachers and students, in the development of thrift and saving among San Francisco's High School students. lvl Xl THE CALIFORNIA , NATIUNAIL BANK 'N ,eff Vfxxxxx. fig mssnnvs X 1- . g svsrs M x . X Nine Complete Banks in San Francisco OJ No. 1 Sansome Street Q21 101 Market Street Q35 Fillmore 81 Geary Streets HJ Montgomery St Sacramento Streets Q55 Market, Ellis 8: Stockton Streets Q61 Geary Street at Twentieth Avenue Q75 Market, McAllister 82101168 Streets Q81 Third 8r Twentieth Streets Q91 Mission 81 Sixteenth Streets HF L If ?f 7t?f52f f cco TA Y an Usl s ' Q 35, 6 , M AT N YR I Pa licoglxcc fC.PIRr.eJr1 K , , if' XTR ,K Firpa c Execufi , Credit ecutive, R FAC F Acc ant. Jumor ntan . ' SAN F s sT1T TE OF BUF LO COUN CY The ' g of them I STOC XCHA BLDG., SANS ST. L CO h.mer:ts of Congrate SQ' ssxand st Wis X SALES 'Fri CLASSES K BA A HI C OOL 2 Emo . Q4 T'TEA IATIO 6 no I Tr ' , ff 'ix SENIOR DAY FRIVOLITIES ' R O T C ds h I The DOROTHY DURHAM . . . . an C 00 SCHOOL UNIFORMS and EQUIPMENT L. RIZNIK AND SON Teaches: A 171 GROVE ST., OPPOSITE CITY HALL ROWE SHORTHAND PITMAN 1GALLAGI-IER-MARSH GREGG . TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING MACHINE SPELLING CALCULATOR ENGLISH COMMERCIAL LAW L A N G U A G E S PUNCTUATION ARITHMETIC PENMANSHIP FILING DICTAPHONE STENOTYPE BOOKKEEPING TELEGRAPHIC TYPEWRITER 26 OYFARRELL STREET under supervision of Western Union 300 RUSS BLDG. Ph D l SUTTER 8663 one Oug as 6495 . I Compliments of W i or M HE BENNETT PRESS i ' C l y ' h the production of The Galleonf' l We are proud of the trust I My ' T is is S second time that we have been entrusted I . reposed in us. if 0 X W. E. Bennett J. L. Castillo I REMINISCENCES . Fifth Period-Nerts! Gym! I'm so full I can't run. Mr. Scott, I don't feel well. Do I have to take a shower? Aw, gee-honest I'm sick! Sixth Period-Gosh, this math prof's a whiz. Wonder how he knows so much. Isn't this lesson terrible? I'll sure flunk this ex. unless John sits by me. Seventh Period-The day's almost over. And am I sorry! Wish I'd cut. Eighth Period-Twenty minutes to go now: now ten: now five. Hurrah! there's the bell. Another day-another Gee, they never give you an A. 01-Xfter School-Say, got a car ticket? Gimme a ride. Whoa - I almost forget detention club. A151 was all set for that hot dawg. What luck! a in and day out we slave in the halls of learning. The only thing I hope is that the teachers s n We really feel like this. CI-Ieaven help me if they find out who wrote this.j X . . xg so Boy oh Boy T K ' f take a tip from ROOS SWEATER YEAR I Sw- X it's a . TSX A-EJ X COATWE ERS . SLIPON SWEATERS . TWIN SWEATERS E . 5? 'I 1 Q -r. T Q MARKET AT STOCKTON ST. gi i , E Es il l.l JEANETTES 200 ONONDAGA Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings EVERITT DRESS SHOP CANDY - ICE CREAM - SODA WATER GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN SCI-IOOI. SUPPLIES El Rey Theatre Building l966,0CEAN AVENUE DELAWARE 7690 MISS MAC ALEER'S SCHOOL George Washington Masonic Temple I Association for PRIVATE SECRETARIES S v J XI Q NJ SF AV! Individual, Personal Instruction. MX UM AND S A Oi ' h' Placement Cooperation. Halls rented for meetings, dances and Booklet Sem on request. whzst partzes. GAREIELD 9933 68 POST STREET AS WE REMEMBER THEM GRANAT BROS. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SAN FRANCISCO 2390 MISSION STREET Phone MISSION 1580 Compliments of DR. ELWOOD R. ERIKSEN Dentist Hours IO to 5 and by appointment, 4612 MISSION ST. Phone RANDOLPH 1583 SAN FRANCISCO Phones MISSION 4000-4001 SALES and SERVICE DOHERTY BROS. 1155-75 POTRERO AVE. ar 24th Sr. SAN FRANCISCO - ann' O es snlbmplete S Busmess Courses 461 Market---EX brook 5523 Trains the Student into employment K . EW Complimeniy ofgvxfx with INDUSTRIAL ARTS 1 if 7' 0 I 0 MW M JWJWQJW ,U MMM WMM 7W?y 7 fQ4Jwf4 Q WW My and 'MMS K W5 Q, 'x A Us ' I 5 f M ,J S7111 6' ,eff ,A , , -V ,,-,,k