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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

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' ' Q I. - .. -25' fs- . - ...Q , II I ' .., I. . 'Q IQI5 ,II,!.lII.IIIg'I. II -- I ,II . f--H.-g.,,g!w, .. I--yy P Q 'if 'I ' '- -sq Q f l? fyffL1Ah ' 24 . 1 ' N IN. 'I 1 of-'If .' .- - W - 5 05? ,Q 7 ffmm 'J 1 XE I Z , - if ff. f 5' 5 5 Q . I Q . I X V , . If f e X X' A L' OM if I v 2 . X ' N 1 .J l K . 4C J N , X Q S f W V X Z Q Mm? y SN 4- X aw N ,Z 9N !'QXSg Q f ,fixx X ,mx -. X XX iii x K5 KOA X Z THE GAL ww 45 il? Afflfi LEO Pulrlislnecl by Ilan Student Body of Bullion High School Sun Francisco C-a I i fo r n i n Spring A 1932 DEDICATION To .lenness I... Hudson, our sponsor, Willloul wllose counsel, palienl svlnpalllv, and scholarly helpfulness, lllis volulne could never have been launczllell successfully, We, llle siaff of June 1932, llellicale lllis Galleon. No friencrs a friend lill he shall prove a friend. BAUMONT I Hai, ll It I, PRA' sf' Y 44' YQ , . Q: , I W m ail? a FOR WORD Slanding lhere on Dal-len's pealss, looldng down on sea-lcissed sands, llllle does Balboa dream Ihal the ocean, which he scans, sh-elches mightily on and on, lo wash the shores of many lands. so our hoolc, the Galleon hold, 'round its how lhe while foam lhrows, as it slams :he walers deep and lo new, sh-ange counlrles goes. Thus ourgschoollnales, loo, some day, perhaps may lravel far . . . who knows? .,,.- ' . ' A CONTENTS BOOK I BOOK ll BOOK Ill BOOK IV Personnel Aclivilies Athletics FOBBIIIPVBS 45 p-25 -71- sig:- S 1i...1 Q U Hill 4 'xgX 'fs . ' HW. I ,x 52: 'X S55 'L RSE ref- Nf- B 0 0 K I Personnel . -,,.o 'A l- 'i'M Al' .,4' 1 - - -'Q-' ,,. .,.1.4..,., TEE JW o- :: 'f.,.n A?ER3CAS W All along ilne ragged cons! From far Skagway lo Cape Horn, Tireless blue Pacific CBPVQS Pallerns, inlricale and worng Here a harbor . . . populous . . . There a sandy lreacla . .. forlorn This broad ocean, spreailing far, Sees a llosl of nlarv'lous sighlsg Donal-wlniie, frozen Arclic wasles, lwulll-colorecl Norllnern liglllsg Looks on sun-scorcllecl lropic: -ff' days, Anal on magic, lnoon-ldssell niglnls. -ff L - ---u---Q, - ' -'Q 4 - :- 'ij C O- IN MAEMORIAM Just as the sweet and lilt- ing notes are stopped before the finish of the lune, so these dear, smil- ing ehums of mn-s were snatched from life'sgnv melody loo soon Q Q 0 ROBERT BIDDLE THOMAS BIGELOW BEATRICE BRESSIJER ANGELINA RODRIQUEZ s t PRI IP Us MESSAGE The Galleon ll0l sf '-25-19 At a time when education is being revalued, and when all of the extras and unnecessaries are being closely examined with the view to elimination, it mag be well to stop and ask our- selves whether our curriculum is keeping step with modern progress and enabling its students to meet the conditions of the changing world. There seem to be some indications of a swing from the over-emphasized theory that the greater part of the students in the high school must be trained rather dell- nitely in some particular vocational phase. With the realization at the present time that that particular vocation in which the student is trained may have become obsolete within live years. comes the present more proper emphasis on character educa- tion: pupil's adaptation to his surroundings, his school, his fellows. his studies: his preparation to adapt or integrate him- self with his environment in the world later on. At Balboa. these demands have been ll cons:-ious part of our curriculnm,- the attention to mastery of subject matter. whether vocational or purely arademie. has gone hand in hand with the adaptation to the sorial environment. The presenting of life conditions. the training for leadership, and general so- cializing of the program. especially as seen in our Home Room periods, is making a dilference in the sehool. As we are getting our. school activities in more effective form, we bid farewell to our first four-year graduating class. I have come in very close toueh with this class through teaching Latin to some of its members our first term together. I know that in this flue group of graduates there are many students of whom Balboa is going to be proud. R. H. CHASE Balboa High School Facully MISS S. M. GUSTAFSON BIISS R. C. ANDERSON MISS E. N. BABER INIISS P. BOND MRS. ISI. CIISHMAN MISS M. G. DALY MISS R. C. ANDERSON INIISS B. F. ANDREVVS MISS A. G. IiAR'I'I.ETT MII. J. F. BROWN MISS E. ERRETT BIISS H. FISHER MISS I. SMITH MRS. I.. UDDEN MR. C. I.. MATHISEN MISS N. BI. ACED MISS ISI. LANDON MISS L. M. MAINI MISS I.. PAINTER Mn. Rnnlalvr R. CHASE, Prim'ipul Miss HAZHL M. FISHER, Vice-I'rim'ipaI Mn. HOXVARD RICDONALD, Vice-Prizwip Mus. IRMA ARGENTI, Sevretury MRS. AGNES HENIG, Secretary ART Miss 11. HARKER COMMERCIAL NIR. H. P. DOLE INIISS I.. GARFINKLE BIR. Ii. GAUTHIER MISS H. HARTFORD MRS. C. V. PIERCE ENGLISH Mn. J. LERGY DIxoN, Ilmd I H' Miss H. HAm'xfonn BIISS J. 1..4TL'ns0N Mus. KASTNER Miss G. E. KING MRS. L. NIALYILI E HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mlss S. B. McDow1sx.1., Acting Head NIISS F. w.x1.1aEu INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. J. P. CLlNKENmsA1xn, Head INIR. C. XV. BIC CRYS'I'I.I2 XIII. YV. D. Rl'SSIEI.L LANGUAGES Miss Ii. S. ANDERSON, Head Miss L. A. NELSON Miss G. 1'.xG1.1E1 1'1N1 Mn. I.. Powxsn MISS G. mlfxfo LIBRARY M MISS C. P. SIMON NIISS I. SMITII ISIR. A. H. SXVART NIR. R. E. IQRIZY INIR. C. J. NVILLIAMSON INIRS. H. T. YORK 1 L.. . vu., MISS I. M. MIEAGIIIER LIRS. C. I.. SIMIIINS MISS I. SMITH INIISS A. ISI. SNIELL LIISS II. YVHELAN MISS E. NVOODLAND INIISS L. XVELSHONS INIISS G. I.. XVOODRUFF ISIR. K. A. SCH XVARZE INIRS. M. Ii. SCHALLER INIISS ISI. V. SCRIIiAN'l I2 BIRS. I.. H. SI'ROI.'I.Ii INIRS. I. RAMSAY fm V3 , .idl The Galleon I ll I 1 The Galleon l 12 l I N M l 3 Balboa MISS A. G. BARTLETT MR. E. GAUTHIER NIR. C. E. BARKER NIR. C. J. LAISIP MR. F. E. RARR MR. L. CHRISTIENSIZN NIR. C. DE SOUSA l . G. GREENL ' MISS P. BOND ISIRS. D. DE LUCE-ABT INIISS S. GUSTAFSON MISS H. HARTFORD MR. J. A. CLARKE M'lSS I.. M. DELI. INIISS BI. H. READ High School Faculiy MATHEMATICS Miss I. PAULY, Head MR. R. R. HAMERSLEY EIR. R. D. INIC CARTHY INIR. H. ISIC DONALD MECHANICAL DRAVVING EIR. 0. w. JAMES MUSIC Miss M. PEDERSEN SCIENCE Mn. H. Bsmisox, Head buss A. KIRSCH MR. H. OYBRIEN mas. I. RAMSAY SOCIAL STUDIES Mn. O. I. SCHMAELZLE, Head IVIR. B. XV. HEED INIRS. B. E. HILLIARD RUSS J. I.. HUDSON MR. T. KINKEL PHYSICAL EDUCATION lB0ysJ Mu. E. M. HILL, Acling Head INIR. L. LEITH MR. XV. C. LESTER PHYSICAL EDUCATION lGirlsJ Mus. G. R. PARDEE, Acting Head INIISS E. hi. CONNELL MISS S. INI. GIQSTAFSON R. 0. T. C. L1sL'T. A. N. ZIEGLER SPECIAL MISS E. C. PETERS MRS. M. VOLANDRI INIR. A. H. SWART MR. T. KINKEL LIISS R. SARAGA MISS E. SMITH MR. A. H. SVVART MISS R. VIOLICH LIRS. A. MONTGOMERY DR. G. E. NUNN INIRS. B. SPRINGER INIR. A. H. SVVART IVIR. R. M. SCOTT MISS B. I. PONVELI. MISS B. VAN DEVEER X if .. CLASSES WLWL ff' .S C , , psig S MA XUMQV 'tyyffwxpj ff W 'Sf' A fp -.Lf f,, , ,'- 5 53 S + .ff f,4Q5w,i AMY mu ,mmfif J J -f .f 41 M .ff Sv fw ff ,MMV lf' MAJ ff V'!3,' 'VJ Q if W My f 4 L ' . '- Si a HJ T The Galleon l 14 l O 1 I C e Cx? AARREBERG, BIARJORIE From Cogswell F '303 5DB1liSh Club S '32S Drama Club S '29, F '29g Glee Club: Basketball F '29. ABBOTT, JOHN From Galileo F '30g Pres. Student Body F 'lil Pres. H-3 S '31g R. 0. T. C. ALLEN, HELEN CLEO From St. Gertrude's Academy F '30, C. S. F.. Temlis. ANDERSON , l.lTA From Glen Park F '28: Basketball, Honor Roll Science Club, S anish Club S '30, BascbaIl,Q'olley Ball. ANDERSON, VIRGIE From Bernal F '28g Treas. L-4 F 'Zllg Mgr. Business Olllce S '30, S '1l2. ASHTON, MARY From Portola F '30g Tennis S '31. A'l'HEll'l'0N, JACK From Monroe F '28g Glee Club. AXDAL, NORM A From Girls High F '29g Honor Roll, Baseball. IEALMA, EUGENE From Shasta High F '30: Football F '30g Basketball S '30, BALISONTIN, MADE! INE From Mission F '28, l3ALES'I'IllERE, ROSE From Monroe F '28. ISASSO, MARY From Glen Park F '28: Italian Club: Vice-Pres Seribblers' Club 'llllg Tumbling. BAUGHOU, CONSTANCE Entered Balboa F '28g C. S. F. BELFOR, BE'l l'Y From Commodore Sloat F '28g Honor llollg Vice-Pres. L-1 Reg. F '28. DELL, CHARLES From Horace Mann F '285 Harmonizers. YI BILL, bf URIEL From Monroe F '28g C. S. F., Spanish Club Basketball F '28g Baseball S 'Zltlg Hockey S 'Ill S '32: Associate Editor ol' Galleon S '32g Quill 8: Scroll S '32, BRAUSE, ELSBETH From Monroe F '28g Spanish Club S '30g Ger- man Club Sec. S '31g Ed. German Club Paper S '32, BROXVN, EDWIN From Portola F '29g Honor Itollg Buccaneer Stall' S '32, BROXVNRIGG, E M MA From Portola F '29g Library Stall. BULHE, JULIA From Portola F '29: Typing Awards: Library Staff. BURR, ALICE From Jefferson S '30, Honor Roll. Aviation Club, Spanish Club: Baseball S '30, S 'lllg Tennis S '31, S '32, IIUSCH, WVILLIAM From Glen Park F '28: Harmonizers, German Club. R. 0. T. C. IIYRNE, HOVVARD From Sacred Heart F '30, C. S. F.: Reg. Pres. S '32, Drama Club. BYRNE, JOE Soeeer '28g Basketball, Track. CAFASSO, HENRY From Glen Park F '28g Galleon Stall' S 'Il2. CAHILI., GEORGE From Cnnnneree F '28: Ath. Mgr. F '28: Class Pres. F '28, F '29, F '30, Art Club '28-'29: Pres. Glee Club S '32: Football F '28, F '29, F '2l0: Crew '30-'31, Soccer '29: Mgr. Basketball '30, Coaell Girls' Crew '29, Coach Boys' Crew '32, Mgr. Baseball S '32. CAMPODONICO, GHLI NDA From Longfellow F '28. CARLSON, ALVIN From Fairmount F '28. CHAMBERS, R0l3Ell'l' From Farragut F '28. CHRISTEN, FLORENCE From Crocker F '28, Tennis S 'lll. CLANCY, PATRICIA From Farragut F '28: Honor Rollg Cimc S '29, S '31g Buccaneer Stall' F '31, S '32, Prineipal's Council S '323 Glee F '28, S 'Zltlg Typing Award. COHEN, ARTHUR From Portola F '30. COLEM AN, JOSEPH From Monroe F '28. COLLINS, MARY From .lm-Il'e-rson F '30g C. S. F.: liueeaneer Stall' F '31, S '329 Galleon Staff F '31, S '32, CONNELI., FRANCES From Farragut F '28q Library Club. CORDANO, ELEANOR From Commerce S 150: C. S. F.: Editor Gal- leon S '32, Library Club See. F '31, Library Club Pres. S 'ZI2: Hockey, Baseball, Tennis: Asst. Ed. Galleon F '31, Sports Ed. Galleon F '31, Quill 8: Scroll Pres. S '32. f' A ffvdf fr- 1 X 1 yfxi The Galleon llsl . o'1l, be . X Gi . 1 3 ....,. ,- -1 2, 1A4:s The Galleon l16l U af S . 'fbi -2 CORNFOOT, MARY From Bernal F '28. COURREGES, HELEN From Napa Union High '32, Library Club. CROCKER, DOROTHY From Longfellow F '28, Latin Club F '30, Tennis S '29, F '29, Hoekcy S '31, B CUNNING H A M, EDM UND From Sheridan F '28, Soccer '29-'30. DANLY, IIOXVARD From St. Anne's F '28. DEASON, GEORGE From Monroe F '28, Honor Roll, L--I Treas. Baseball '30, S '32, Basketball S '29. DE lil-Il.l.A, SAl.VA'l'ORli From Sacred Heart S '30, Swimming F '29. DE CROU PET, LOUISE From Monroe F '28, Spanish Club S '31, F '31, Scrlbblers' Club S '31, F '31, Basketball F '31, Swimming F '29, Baseball S '29, F '29, S '30 DE FILIPPO, LOUISE From Mission S '30, Baseball, Basketball. B DELAYAN, HAROLD From lleno High S '30, C. S. F.: See. S '31, See. French Club S '31, R. 0. T. C. DEMPSEY, DOROTHY Entered Balboa F '28, L-1 Repr.: Jill Tara, Crew F '31, Pres. G. A. A. F '31. DE ZORDO, SIDNEY From Bernal F '28. DlGl0RNO, FILOMENA From Monroe F '28. DOOLEY, ALBIA From Commerce F '30, Mgr. Horseback Riding F '31, lee Skating. DOOLEY, BEHNICE From Monroe F '28, Honor Roll, H-1 Pres., H-2 Sec., L-3 Sec. B DUNBAR, RUTH From Commerce F '30: Baseball, Tennis, Tum- bling, Volley Ball, Buccaneer Stall' S '32. DUNCAN, NVALTER From Longfellow F '28, Baseball S '29, S '32 DUNNE, TIMOTHY From Sacred Heart F '28: Football F '28, F '30 Golf S '28, S '30, Baseball S '3l. ENGEI., ERNEST From Monroe F '28: C. S. F.: Charter Mm-mber Society X: Student Body Pres. F '30i VIN'- Pres. Q2ndl S 'Il0: Custodian F '2!l: H-1 Pros. S '29g Swimming Club: Drama Club: Pres. Debating Club J 'Il0: Sec.-Trcas. llc-hating Club F '29. ES'I'El.I'I'A, EDNA From Bernal F '28. EUSTACE, ALICE From Portola .lr. High F '29g Crcw. Il FANTE, JOHN From Tuolunlnc High F 'Illq Spanish Club. Baseball. FEII., THOMAS From Farragut F '28: R. O. T. C. FEltllAltl, FLORA From Monroe F '28: Italian Club. il FEIIHARI, RAYMOND From Bernal F '28: Drama Club, Tennis. FICKERT, NVILM A From Monroe F '28: Honor Roll: lst Vice-Pres. S '32g Rcpr. F '30, F 'lllg Basketball F '30. Fl.ETCl'lER, CHARLES From Polytechnic F '28: lt. 0. 'l'. C.g Tratllc Squad. Pl FUY, NVII.I.AItD Entered Balboa F '28: Spanish Club F '30g Soccer F '28: Crew S '30, S 'lllg Track S '32, FREGOSI, ALFIKED From Mission F 'Zl0: Honor ltoll: H-3 ltepr. F 'lllg Soccer F 'lily Baseball F '31, S '32. FURCH, STEPHEN From Horace Mann S '30g Vice-Pros. Stamp Club S '32g German Club. Pl GALIATA, PEARL From Monroe F '28: Honor Roll: Typing Awardg Italian Club S '30, S 'lllg Tennis F '30, S '31: Buccaneer Stall' F '31, S '32: Galleon Staff S '32g Quill R Scroll S '32. GAILAGHER, HELEN From Longfcllow F '28g Honor Roll: Scrib- blers' Club: Library Club: Basketball F '28, F 'itlg Baseball S '29, S '30: Hockey S '31g Archery S '1l2: Typing Awards. GARCIA, RITA From Bernal F '28g Honor Rollg Sec. Student Body S '295 lst Vive-Pres. Student Body F '29: Pres. H-3 S '3l: Sec. Spanish Club S '30: Pres. Spanish Club S 'lllq Sec. Scribblers' Club S 'illg Drama Club: Baskctballg Archery S '32, ll li.-tSPERE'I l'l, LOUISE From Portola F '29: C. S. F.: lleg. Pres.: Pres. French Club: Vice-Pros. French Club: Sec.-Treas. French Clubg Hockey. GEIIRIG, M ARGARET From Cogswell S 'Zl2. GE'I l'0, GUS From Bernal F '28: Honor Rnllg Sec. Student Bodyg Custodian Student llodvg Reg. Pres.: Pres. Aviation Club. The Galleon I 17 l The Galleon I 18 l GLOVER, DORIS From Girls High S ,3l. GODFREY, GEORGE From Crockvr F '28. GR.-X'l'ClI, FRIEDA From Commodore Sloal F '28: Honor Rollg Tennis S '29. il GRAVANO, THERESA From Bernal F '28, Typing Awards. GROVES, XVENDELI. From Sheridan F '28: Pres. Aviation Club: Crcwg Coach Girls' Crew F '31, HAND, LENORE From Lowell F '31, Honor Iloll, Fl'K'lll'll Club, Girls' Chorus. IIANSON, MARGARET From Longfvllow Grammar F '28g luv Skating, Tennis. HARRIS, ARVILLA H From Fairragut F '28: Honor Roll: Rvg. Pres. F '28, liaskvtball, Tumbling, Tennis, Baseball, Swimming, Ice- Skating. HAXVLEY, VVILLIS From Mission S '30, Rcg. Pros. F 'lllz French Club, Library Club S '32, Drama Club S '32, Swimming S 'Zilla Tennis S '30, S 'lllq Baskvlball S '31 bl Hman, in-:NRY From Bernal F T281 Honor Roll: ll-2 R1-pr.: Prcs. Math. Club F Til. IIULL, ARTHUR From Glen Park F '28g C. S. F.: Pros. L-Al G 'lilz Drama Club F 'Illlg Football F '28, Socuvr F '29: Basketball: Principals Council F '3l. HUNT, HELEN V Entered Balboa F '28: C. S. F.: Vice-Pros. L-3 F 'illlz Vic:--Pri-s. L--I F '31: Spanish Club S '29g Jill Tars S '31: Crew F '29, F '3l. ll lll'RLEY, JAMES From St. P4-lvr's F '28, Honor Rollg Typing Awards: Prvs. L-l F '28g Pros. L-2 F '29, Spanish Club, Malh. Club. Drama Club, Basketball, Socvvr, Track, Baseball. ISOLA, JULIO From Monroe F '28. JACORSON, ALICE From Bvrnal F '28: Honor Roll: Latin Club F 'llllg Tennis F '29, S '1l0. Tl -' JAMISON, GORDON From Portola F '29, JOHNSON, HEDNVIG From Horace Mann F '2Sl: Girl' Club S 'lllg Spanish Club F '29: Library Club. JONES, ALLAN From Polytechnic S '32. JONES, LOUISE From Commerce F '28, Drama Club, Swim- ming, Tennis, Ice Skating. Archery. JOSEPH, I.UCII.I.Ii From Longfellow F '28, L-1 Repr. F '28. KAAltIi'I', 'l'llIil.M A From I.ong1'eIIow F '28, Seribblers' Club F '30, Baseball, Basketball, Ice Skating. ll KAIN, DANIEL From Glen Park F '28, Honor Roll F '31 , Vice- Pres. L-2 F '29, Drama Club F '2l1. S '32, Science Club S '31, Basketball F '28, Soccer S '29. KELLY, VVILI.AIlD From Shoemaker, Philadelphia, F '29, C. S. F.: Soccer F '30, F '31, Swimming F '29, F '31, Traek S '30, S '32. KIEFFEII, EVELYN From Connnerrc: Horseback Riding, Ice Skating. UI KOPF, VVILHELMINA From Monroe S '29, Vice-Pres. Student Body S '30, L-l Itepr. S '29, Vice-Pres. Student Body F '29, Reg. Pres. S '29, F '30. S 'itll Drama Club, Pres. Debating Club F '29, Vice- Pres. French Club S '39, KOSKINEN, EDVVIN From Monroe F '28, Honor Roll. l,ANlT'INI, PEIIINA From Monroe F '28. il LAUGII RAN, TIIOM.-XS From Mission F '28, French Club F '30, Track S '29, Iiaskelball S 'Zt0. LEIS H M AN, ELEANOR From San Jose S '30, C. S. F., Baseball, Bas- ketball, Ice Skating. Accountancy Scholarship Award. LICURSI, NICKOI AS From Monroe F '28, ll LISCHEIR, MARY LOUISE From John Burroughs School. St. Louis, Mo., F '30, C. S. F., Pres. French Club F '30, Hockey S '31, S '32, LOCKHART, HELEN From Longfellow F '28, C. S. F.: Buccaneer Stall, Spanish Club, Basketball, Swim- ming, Hockey, Tennis, Crew. LUPTON, LOUIS From Woodrow NYilson, San Jose, F '29. DI I.U'I'l'RINGI'Ilt, AM Iil From Monroe F '28, Honor Holi, I.-It ltcpr. F '30, Pres. Latin Club, Soccer F '29, Swimming, Iluecancer Stall, Asst. Bus. Mgr. S '32, M.'XI.ONIiY, JULIA From Portola Jr. High F '29, Freneh Club F '29, Lilmrary Club F '31, S '32: Galleon Staff S '32, Basketball F '31, Baseball S '30, S '32, Swimming F '29, Ice Skating S '32, M ARTORANA, ETHEL From Glen Park F '28, Typing Awards, Vice- Pres. Italian Club, Swimming, Baseball. .f TheCalleon ll9l i ry - W! , ' If - .fs X If ' i 11451. The Galleon I 20 l EPT NE 1' . ' -1 0 - . I X MAZZA, GUIDO From Glen Park F '28: Galleon Stall' S '32: Orchestra S '32. lVICDERMO'I'I', THOMAS From Monroe F '28. MC GLADE, ALICE Entered Balboa F '28: C. S. F.: Basketball, Dancing, Buccaneer Stall. NICGOVVAN, NORINE From Glen Park F '28: Basketball: Ice Skating Mgr. S '32: Baseball: Typing Awards: Reg. Pres. S '3l: Sec. Science Club. BICINTOSH, PIERCE From Commodore Sloat F '28: C. S. F.: Avia- tion Club: Spanish Club: Track S '30, S 'Ill. MCDONALD, RUSSELL From Monroe F '28: Honor Roll: Science Club S '31: Basketball S '30. ll BICKIRAHAN, RICHARD Entered llalboa F '28: C. S. F.: Custodian Stu- dent Body S' 30: Bus. Mgr. Galleon F '30, S '31: Pres. Math. Club F '30: Latin Club F 'iltlg Spanish Club F '3ll: Debating Club F '2Elg Stamp Club F '3l. S 'Zl2: Pres. Science Club S '32: Football F '30: Baseball S '32: Tennis S '31 MCNAMARA, ETHEL From Monroe F '28: Honor Roll. Crew, Swim- ming, Aviation Club, Latin Club, Ice Skating. M EAN Y, NORA From Monroe F '28: Science Club. ll MEYERS, SOI-'HIE From Monroe F '28: Honor Roll, German Club, Buccaneer Stall, Library Club: Tennis F '31, S '32, MIKKELSEN, XVALTER From Monroe F '28: Latin Club, Photography Club: Swimming F '31: School Statistician S '32. MINTUS, INIARGUERITE From Frankfort, Indiana, F '3l: C. S. F. YI MOORE, LILLIAN lintered llalboa F '28: Reg. Pres. F '29g De- bating Club: Sec. Aviation Club: Crew F '3l: Hockey: Typing Awards. MORGAN, EDVVARD From Sheridan F '28: Reg. Pres.: Pres. Library Club S '3l. MOROSI, ANGELO From Bernal F '28: C. S. F.: Reg. Pres.: Aviation Club. bl NAVI-I, LOUISE From Longfellow F '28: C. S. F.: Typing Award. NILAUSEN, MARY From Monroe F '28g Honor llollg Basketball: Swimming F '2tl. NIZZA, THERESA From Monroe F '28: Honor Roll: Italian Club. OBERG, FRANCES From Longfellow F '28: German Club S '30, S '32g Tennis F '3l. OGDEN, EDNA From Monroe F '28g See. Aviation Club F '31 Drama Club: Crew F '29g lee Skating S 'Il2. OLSEN, I'Il.LliN I-'rom Bernal S '29g C. S. F.g Vice-Pres. Spanish Club F '30, S '31g Dancing. bl 0,NE'l l'O, 'rrzmzsa From Monroe F '28. ossMAN, RUTH From Bernal F 'ZSQ Honor Roll, Scribblers' Club, German Club, Tumbling, Tennis. PAGANO, REINALDO From Gilroy S '31: C. S. F.: Senior Math. Club: Vice-Pres. Science Club. DI PAHDINI, ELVIRA From Monroe F '28. PIiLGAN'l'I, JACK From Fairmount F '28: Bus. Mgr. Galleon S '32g Buccaneer Stall' F '31, S '32g Soccer: Track. PERIIUQUET, ALMER Entered Balboa F '28. il PEZZAGLIA, PHILIP linlered Balboa F '28g C. S. F.: H-3 See. F 'lllg Sorrer, Basketball. PORTN ELI., I.UCItE'I'I.-X From Longfellow F '28g Honor Roll: L-3 Reg. Pres. F '30g Library Club: lee Skating: Asst. lid. Galleon S '3lg Quill K Scroll S '1l2. PRIOLA, JEAN From Portola F '2Sl: Honor Roll: Library Club See. '3l: Galleon Stall' S '32, Il QUAlt'l'lR0l.l, CHAltl.IiS From Lick S '29: Italian Club. Science Club. Latin Club, Track: Basketball S '3l. RAGGHIANTI, ANGELINA From Monroe S '29: C. S. F.: Vice-Pres. French Club S '3l: See. French Club F '3l: Pres. French Club S '2l2g Basketball F '30, F '3lg Hockey S '31, S '32, REINI-IARDT, HARRY Entered Balboa F '28. ll RENDIE, SILVIO From Primero High, Colo.. F '29: Reg. Pres. F 'lllg Spanish Club. REPP, HELEN From Monroe F '28g Basketball, Hockey, Baseball. RISSO, JOHN From Monroe F '28g Baseball. C Wf 11, V fl! The Galleon I 21 l WW The Galleon l22l S . ,, RIVERS, SARAH From Cogswell S '32. ROACH, CARMEL From Commerce S '30: Buccaneer Stall' S '31, S '32g Galleon itall' S 'gig Quill K Scroll . ec. S L. ROBIN, ADELE From Commodore Sloat F '28: Honor Roll: Tennis S '29, F '29. bl ROBINSON, BETTY From Peoria High F '30g Honor Roll: Sec. French Club S '32g Library Club. ROSENTHAI., VVILLIAM From NVQ-st High, Uiah, F '3l: Sec. Math. Club F 'illg Buccaneer Stall' F '31, S T323 Galleon Stall' S '32. ROBERTSON, HAROLD From Monroe F '28: Soccer F '31. ll SALVI , LEON Entered Balboa F '28g Typing Awards: Pres. Reg. S '32. SANIUELSON, INIILDRED From Monroe F '28g Tennis. SANTICH, JAMES From Fairmount F '28g Honor Roll: Art Club F '29g Drama Club. SANZ, JOSEPH From Bernal F '2Sg Tennis, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball. SCHERF, AUDREY From Horace Mann F '29. SCHBIERI., VVINIFRED From Longfellow F '28g Honor Roll: Viee- Pres. Debating Clubg Drama Clubg Swimmingg Library Slalf. il SCHRUM PF, BERNIGE From Monroe F '28g Honor Roll. . SEBASTIANI, GENE From Farragut F '2S. 7 MI-:L .IS e . loat F '28g Honor Roll: Drama Club: Track S '29, SHAUGHNESSY- Mll.lE'REll From Sheridan F '28: C. S. F.g Drama Clubg Spanish Club. SHAVV, NEYVCOMBE From Horace Mann F '29g Honor Roll: Library Clubg Soccer F '31. SIGRAND, HERBERT From Commodore Sloat F '28g Pres. L-1 F '2Sg Sec. L-el F 'Big Pres. Stamp Club S '29g R. 0. T. C.g Drama Club F '30. SKAGGS, JERALDINE From Fairmount F '28: Aviation Club S '3l. SKINNHR, ROBERT Entered llalboa F '28: Soccer. Track, Tennis: Galleon Stall S '32, SMITH, MAXINIE From Crocker F '28, C. S. F., Tennis S '31. STAHI., HOMER From MeClymonds F '28, Drama Club F '29: Tennis, Track, Band, Orchestra. STAYSA, MILDRED Entered Balboa F '28, C. S. F., Aviation Club S '31, S '32, French Club F '28, F '29, See. Art Club S '32, Tennis S '30, lee Skating S '32, Designer of Senior Pin. STEVVART, JOHN From Monroe F '28. STll.I.NVEI,L, DOROTHY Entered Balboa F '28, Drama Club, Tennis, Reg. Pres.: Pres. Cothurnus Players S '32. STONE, VVALTER From Monroe F '28, Baseball. SUETCH, IRENE From Noe Valley F '29, Library Club S '31, F '31, H SXVAN, ROBERTA From Bernal F '2S: C. S. F., Typing Award: Swimming F '29, S '30. TANI, H ENRY From Monroe F '28, C. S. F.: Asst. Treas. Student Rody S '29, Rs-pr. L-2 F '29: Pres. Latin Club S '30, Vice-Pres, Debating Club S '30, Math, Club S '30, Bus. Mgr. Galleon S '30-31: Track S '30, S '32, Swimming F '28, F '31, Bus. Mgr. Buccaneer F '31, S '31, S '32. TANI, NENVTON From Sheridan S '29, C. S. F.: Repr. H-2 F '30, TANTI MONACO, FRANCES From Monroe F '28, Italian Club F '29, S '30, Baseball, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball F '31, THOMPSON, DHLIAH From Commerce F '30, Honor Roll F '3l: Galleon Stall' F '31, Buccaneer Stall' F 31, S '32, Chronicle Reporter F '31, S '32, THOMPSON, LARRY From Commodore Sloat F '28: Track. ll TINACCI, PETER From Bernal F '28: R. O. T. C. TISCHLER, CHARLOTTE From Mission S '29: C, S. F., Spanish Cluhg Seribblers' Club. TOLLINI, LU CY From Glen Park F '28, Honor Roll: Italian Club, Baseball S '29g Basketball F '3l: Tumbling S '31, S '32, The Galleon l 23 I 6 Sz' lk, I-. X . .47 mlm M24-T55 ,xl The Galleon l 24 I 1' ?'f 'i' xtulx 5 TREVERTON, WVILLIANI From Frederic Burke '29: H-1 Pres. F '29: Vice-Prcs. Aviation Club F '309 Mgr. Galleon S '29, TRINEI, ALVINA From Monroe F '28: Italian Club: Library Club. ITRBAIN, EUGENE From Monroe F ,2S. il VALACII, FERNE From Fairmount S '29: Spanish Club: Tennis: Hockey S '31. VALENTI, EVA Entered Balboa F '28, VOLPE, EDA From Glen Park F '28: Typing Awards: Ital- ian Club: Science Club: Baseball S '29: Bas- ketball F '29: Tumbling S '30: Dancing F '3t. XVADSNVORTH, EDYTH From Sheridan F '28: Art Club. VVAITE, HOVVARD Entered Balboa F '28g Swimming. WVALSH, ELEANOR R. From Monroe F '28g Honor Roll, Aviation Club, Art Club, Scrihblers' Club, Tennis, Dancing. B NVALSH, HELEN From Farragut F '28: Honor Roll: Scicnrc Club S 'lklq Library Stufl' S '32: Spanish Club F YH: Latin Club F '30: Baseball: Basketball. VVALTON, JAMES R. 0. T. C. NVARDLAVV, EVELYN Entered Balboa F '28: H-2 Vice-Pres. S '30: H-It Yell Leader S '3l: Art Club F '29: Library Club, Drama Club, Tennis, Baseball, Basket- ball, Tumbling: Pres. G. A. A. S '30, F '30: Soc. G. A. A. F '31: Reg. Pres. S '30, F '30. NVARXV ICK, EDNVARD From Farragut F '28: Typing Award: ll. 0. T. C.: Trallic Squad. VVERTZ, PAUL From Glen Park F '28: Honor Roll, Radio Club, French Club, Soccer, Baseball, Track. VVHITAKER, YVILLARD From Commerce F '28. YVILGUS, RAY From Farragut F '2S: Tralllc Squad F '31, S '32: Swimming S '29: Orchestra: Band. NVILLIAMS, BERGE From Yallcjo High F '1l0: Honor Roll, Latin Club: Track S '32, VVILSON, FLORENCE From Horace Mann F '28: Honor Roll, German Club, Drama Club. lr A- u . - a 'fi - A , 'ts VVINTUN, KATHERINE From Polytechnic F '29g Drama Clubg Basketball S '30. ZUCKER, ROSE Entered Balboa F '28. DI ZVVEIG, LEO Entered Balboa F '285 Treas. Student Body S 529, S 'Jttlg Yell Leader Student Body: L-1 Bepr. F ,283 Pres. L-3 S 'lilg H-3 Bepr. F '31g H-4 Pres. S '32g Track F '28, B. 0. T. C. DELLUS, FLORENCE From Monroe F '28: Honor Roll, Italian Club, Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, Tumbling. Senior Horoscope i NAME .-ILIAS AMBITION Aarreberg, Marjorie Midge Dancing Instructor Abbott. .lohn Johnnie West Point Allen, Helen Cleo Cleo School teacher Anderson, Lita Lee Private secretary Anderson, Virgie Swede Bookkeeper Ashton, Mary Curly Housekeeper Atherton, Jack Beggy Navigator Axdal, Norma Norm Nurse Balbontin, Madeline Bonny Secretary Balestrieri, Bose Bosie Stenographer Balma, Eugene Gene Storekeeper Basso, Mary Bass Stenograpber Bauchou, Constance Connie Teacher Belfor, Betty Bet Secretary Bell, Charles Jolly Newspaper man Bill, Muriel Mere Technician Brause, Elsbeth El Secretary Brown, Edwin Slim Police work Brown rigg, Emma Em Dressmaker Bulhe, Julia Jewel General otlice work Burr, Alice Al Secretary Busch. NVilliam Bill Detective Byrne, Howard Howie College man Byrne, Joe Stupe Truck driver Cafasso, Henry Hank Musician Cahill, George KU Marine engineer Campodonieo, G. Lindy Housewife Carlson, Alvin Al Electrician Chambers, Robert Bob Auto mechanic Christen, Florence Babe Secretary Clancy, Patricia Pat Journalist Cohen. Arthur Sammy Rabbi Coleman, Joseph Joe Engineer Collins, Mary Binky Journalist Connell, Frances Betsy Housewife Cordano, Eleanor El Librarian Corn foot, Mary Babe VVe'll bite Courreges, Helen Blondie History teacher Crocker. Dorothy Dot Bookkeeper Cunningham, Ed. Ed Butcher Danly, Howard Dan Anything Deason. George Lefty Oral Surgeon De Bella, Salvatore Sal Banker De Croupet, Louise De Crope Secretary De Fillippo, Louise Lou Secretary Delavan, Harold Del Teacher Dellos, Florence Flo Restaurant owner Dempsey, Dorothy Dot A good wife De Zordo, Sidney Sid Unemployed Digiorno, Filomena Fil Music teacher Dooley. Alma Al Opera star Dooley, Bernice Bernie Stenographer Dudley, George Skipper Civil engineer Dunbar, Ruth Ru Nurse IJESTINY Hash slingcr Janitor Old maid Ballet dancer House maid Still a miss Plumber Manicurist Snake charmer P.B.X operator Grave digger Fat woman in circus Cook Wash woman Boy Scout director Cowgirl Vamp Prohibition agent Garbo's double Milk maid Dishwasher Minister Broadway headliner Tightrope walker Boilermaker Pugilist Old maid Butcher Pastry maker Vamp Cigar maker Pork dealer Apple seller Chorus girl Sob sister Lady of leisure Gym teacher Reporter Janitress Piano mover Satisfied Ambulance driver Street-car conductor Model Window washer Lion tamer Shearer the second A bad wife Apple merchant Jail matron Salvation Nell Marathon dancer Don Juan Fortune teller The Galleon l 25 l is? 5 The Galleon l 26 l O t at 5559 NAME Duncan. Nvalter Dunne, Timothy Ehlen, Clarence Engel, Ernest Estelita, Edna Eustace, Alice Fante, John Feil, Thomas Ferrari, Flora Ferrari, Raymond Fickert, Vtlilma Fletcher, Charles Foy, VVillard Fregosi, Alfred Furch, Stephen Galiata, Pearl Gallagher, Helen Garcia, Rita Gasperetti, Louise Gehrig. Margaret Getto, Gustave Glover, Doris Godfrey. George Gratch, Frieda Gravano, Theresa Groves, Wendell Hand, Lenore Hanson, Margaret Harris, Arvilla Hawley. YVillis Hoem, Henry Hull, Arthur Hunt, Helen Hurley, James Isola, Julio Jacobsen, Alice Jamison, Gordon Johnson. Hedwig Jones, Allan Jones, Louise Joseph, Lucille Kaaret. Thelma Kain, Daniel Kelly, VVillard Kietl'er. Evelyn Kopf, VVilheln1ina Koskinen, Edwin Landini, Perina Laughran, Tom Leis iman. Eleanor Lieursi, Nickolas Lischer, Mary Louise Lockhart, Helen Lupton, Louis Luttringer, Amei McDermott. Tom McDonald. Russell McGlade, Alice McGown, Norine Mclntosh, Pierce McKirahan, Richard McNamara, Ethel Maloney, Julia Martorano, Ethel Mazza, Guido Meany, Nora Mikkelsen, Walter Mintus, Marguerite Moore. Lillian Morosi, Angelo Morgan, Edward Meyers, Sophie Nave, Louise Nilausen. Mary Nizza, Theresa ALIAS Dunk Moon Cal Gigolo Ed Al Johnnie Perm' Flossy Ray VVillie Charlie Bill F ri gatz Blondie Sunny EI Rec Lyn Red Mickey Ed Gad Fritz Tree Wen Dame Lee Margy Ar-vil Willie Hen Art El Hurl Jul Al Lee Boots Al Cleo Lou Carrots Dan WVillie Evie Billie Ed Per Speedball Lel Steve Liseh Locky Louie Bud Mac Mac Al Mike Mac Dicky Ginger Irish Hiho Guid Snaps Mike Peggy Snooky Moros J. P. Folie Lou Blondie Tessy A MBI TION Lawyer Unemployed Commercial work Lawyer Nurse Salesgirl Aviator Seaman Secretary Actor Nurse Dentist Architect Florist Hermit Secretary Secretary Secretary Teacher Secretary Airport manager Saleslady Chemist Nurse Bookkeeper Sailor Secretary Artist Stenographer Bootlegger Draftsman Politician Private secretary Lawyer Hardware business Private secretary Engineer Nurse Draftsman Actress Stenographer Beauty operator Public speaker Chemist Private secretary Actress Mechanical engineer Nurse Civil service man Accountant Draftsman Doctor School teacher Aviator Barber Engineer Accountant Teacher Private secretary Engineer Chemical engineer Trained nurse Typist Saleslady Engineer Nurse Journalist Aviatrix Oiliee manager Engineer Financier Chinese interpreter Saleslady Cashier Bookkeeper DESTINY Shyster Minister Peanut vendor Dough mixer Hot-dog seller Nun Street cleaner Dog catcher Apache dancer Teamster Latin teacher Fish man Bus driver Vegetable peddler Gigolo Palmist Man hater Prima donna Taxidermist House maid Elevator boy Chasing butterflies Wrestler Tea taster Society belle Soldier Hair dresser Archeologist Bugologist Undertaker Traveling salesman Tratlic officer Bridge player Radio announcer Mathematics professor Dancing teacher Coxswain Missionary Tax collector Nurse Gym teacher Mermaid Dancing instructor Monte Carlo I Sewing Bee President Stenographer Baker Governess Night watchman Movie actress Psychologist Aviatrix Mind reader Train announcer Toreador Einstein II Fire chief Chaperon Hair dresser Butter and egg 1112111 Life guard Elocutionist Antique collector Violinist Checker player Hairdresser Mayor of Cheeseburg Usherette Opera star Organ-grinder Taxi driver College girl Farm hand Milkmaid Bareback rider NAME Oberg, Frances Ogden, Edna Olsen, Ellen O'Netto, Teresa Ossman, Ruth Pagano, Reinaldo Pardini, Elvira Pelganti, Jack Perruquet, Almer Pezzaglia, Philip Portnell, Lucretia Priola, Jean Quarteroli, Charles Ragghianti, Angelina Reinhardt, Harry Rende, Silvio Repp, Helen Risso, John Rivers, Sarah Roach, Carmel Robin, Adele Robertson, Harold Robinson, Betty Rosenthal, Vtiilliam Salvi, Leon Samuelson, Mildred Santich, James Sanz, Joe Scherf, Audrey Schmerl, VVinit'red Sehrumpf, Bernice Sebastiani, Eugene Semelman, Ellis Shaw, Newcombe Shaughnessy, M. Sigrand, Herbert Skaggs, Jeraldine Skinner. Robert Smith, Maxine Stahl, Homer Staysa, Mildred Stewart, John Stillwell. Dorothy Stone, Walter Suetch. Irene Swan, Roberta Tani, Henry Tani, Newton Tantimonaco, F. Thompson, Deliah Thompson, Larry Tinacci, Peter Tischler, Charlotte Tollini, Lucy Treverton, VVilliam Trinei, Alvina Urbain, Eugene Valach, Ferne Valenti, Eva Volpe, Eda Wadsworth, Edyth Waite, Howard VValsh, Eleanor VValsh, Helen NValton, James Wardlaw, Evelyn VVarwick, Edward Wertz, Paul ' Whitaker, Willard Wilgus, Ray Winton, Katherine Williams. Berge Wilson, Florence Zucker, Rose Zweig, Leo ALIAS Sis Ed Ols Butterball Ogsy Noddy El Do-nots Frenchy Skin Austin Kitten Quart Angie Brighteyes Rinty Rep Nodge Sar Chubby Robin Koeloff Bet Rosie Lee Goldie Jimmy Snake Eyes Aud Winnie Bernie Sebouie Sem Nook Midge Herbie Jerry Bob Mac Homey Moony Johnny Dee Dee Rocks I Bobbie Tonic New Red De Larry Pete Sharley Lou Bill Al Uch Bernie Eve Ed Ede Pee VVee Hon Chick Jim Ev Ed Vtlertzie VVhit Clin Polly Billy Flo Curley Lee A MBI T10 N Dressmaker Aviatrix Teacher Business woman Stenographer Mathematician Dressmaker Reporter Draftsman Chemist Librarian Saleslady Chemist Bookkeeper Draftsman City employee Nurse Gigolo Secretary Journalist Saleslady Aviator Linguist Mathematics teacher Musician Reporter Draftsman Business man Librarian Librarian Stenographer Truck driver Inventor Accountant Secretary Actor Otlice worker Traveling salesman Stenographer Musician Commercial artist Short legs Actress Salesman Beauty operator Private secretary Statesman Banker Bookkeeper Saleslady Lawyer Draftsman Private secretary Private secretary Navigator Secretary Pharmacist Nurse Hairdresser Bookkeeper Nurse Mechanic Private secretary School teacher VVest Point Secretary None, naturally Draftsman Mechanic Aviator Nurse Cartoonist Stenographer To graduate Army DESTINY Dietitian Elevator girl Chorus girl Bugologist Missionary Yeoman Aviatrix Beauty specialist Detective Swimming coach Helen Wills II Orator Peanut vendor Bird catcher Insurance salesman Street cleaner Cook's wife Hypnotist Milliner Gigolette Sutfragette Miner Tattooed woman Soft-drinks stand Dog catcher Bearded lady Wrestler Bouncer Spinster Toe dancer Train announcer Teacher of mutes Macaroni salesman Delicatessen owner Waitress Henpecked husband Old maid School teacher Chorus girl Bell hop Window washer Longer legs Small-town gossip Buck private School marm Radio broadcaster Auditor Sea captain Husband hunter Teaser Undertaker Apple seller Madame Einstein Il Opera star Owner of flea circus Crystal gazer Missing link Ping pong champ Beauty salon for dogs Converter Hulu dancer The Galleon Shoe shiner . 27 . Miss America NVaitress Bunker Hill Track star Tin soldier Little Caesar Collar advertisements Cement mixer Dean of girls Bricklayer Social debutante Alumna K. P. duty The Galleon l 28 n fl lb I 'x HIGH SENIORS President ...... Liao Zwuxc Vive-Presirlent . Nomxlz l5IlIGONVAN Secretary .... H.AR1ll,ll lJisr.u',xN Treasurer .... Tma1.M.x KAARET Representative . Domrrnx' Dmirsiax' Yell Leader . . . IMNIIQLKAIN Zweig McGowan Delavan Kaaret Dempsey Hain ITH Leo Zweig as their leader, the high seniors have had a very successful term. This class has been the real pioneer group of Balboa High School. Members came to Balboa as low ones when the school was first opened, year after year they have witnessed Balboa's gradual advancementg today they look with pride upon the change they have helped to make in so few years. Members of this class have participated in nearly every branch of school activity. At present, our student body vice-president, VVilma Fickcrt, is a prominent member of the graduating class. Jack Pelganti, business manager of the Galleon, and Eleanor Cordano, editor, are also members of the high senior class. One of the members whom we are very proud to mention is Leo Zweig, who has served Balboa with all his energy. The high four class has had the largest number of students on this term's honor rollg several of our members have made the California Scholarship Federation for the past six terms. Of these students. Henry Tani is deserving of mention, because of his constant endeavor to create higher standards of scholarship. Senior Jinx, at which two plays, Do Your VVorst and Good Medi- cine, were presented, proved to be a great success. The class appreciates the eo-operation of Mr. Brown, the Cothurnus Players, and the student body in making this day a success. Baby Day was a happy day for the seniors. There were little girls in ginghams and ribbons, and bashful boys in rompers and bon- nets. All the class showed that at heart they were more than willing to be kiddies again. Representation in athletics has been of a very high standard. Promi- nent in sports are Larry Thompson, trackg Jack Pelganti, soccer, and Joe Sanz, basketball. Members of the Quill and Scroll Society are mostly high seniors. Those who have achieved this honor for this class are: Muriel Bill, Eleanor Cordano, Pearl Galiata, Lucretia Portnell, Carmel Roach. and Deliah Thompson. To Miss Daly, sponsor, and Mr. Power, Home Room chairman, goes a vote of thanks for helping to make this term a success. Greetings and best wishes to the next graduating class. LOW SENIORS President . . . . HARRi'PETl2RSON t'icr--President . R.n'MoNn Ronmovnz 1 Ser-relury . . Yoi.tNn.t Somtzeo Treasurer . . . . Vuu Lmsox Itcpresenlnline . . linwm Smrrn ' t'cI1LcmIcr . . . Btu. Hmias 1 Peterson Rodriguez Sorxtceo Larson Hines Smith IVING up to their reputation as the largest and most active group in Balboa. the low seniors chose for their otticers Harry Peterson. president, Raymond Rodriguez. vice-presidentg Yolanda Soracco, seeretaryg Vera Larson, trcasurerg Edwin Smith, representative- at-largeg and Bill Hines, yell leader. Miss McDowell continued as spon- sor for the class. The class was represented in every activity in the school. Three student body offices were held by low seniors this term: YValter Pyle, prcsidentg Silvio Liceiardo, treasurerg Henry Dilks, assistant treasurer. In the Girls, Athletic Association, Alice McKenna, prcsidentg ltuth Blundell. vice-presidentg and in the Jill Tars, Pat Dugan, president: Natalie Kinzy, vice-presidcntg Zclma Tully, secretary, represented the low fours. 5 The California Scholarship Federation claims Franeisea NVarncke. Vera Larson, and Betty Koklas, the latter having been on the honor roll every term since her entrance into Balboa. . An athletically-minded class, they make up most of the teams. In basketball were Gene Linehan, Jerry Stubo, Ray Rodriguez, and VValter Pyle. In track were Emory Mount. Silvio Cavellini, Bill Petry, Herman Kirsten. and VValter Pyle. Gene Kolander hurdled for Balboa. while Emory Mount and Larry Petersen figured in the broad jump. Hertha Koons, Ola von Klitzing, Norma Hueter, Bertha Grace, and Edith Larson represented tl1e class in intcrclass tennis. Following the traditions of their class, the low fours entertained the high seniors at a party on April 1. Beginning with an entertainment in the auditorium the idea of April Fool's Day was carried throughout the program. Ever a progressive class, the low seniors initiated thc idea ot' a prize dance at the dance which followed in the gymnasium. Arthur Hull and Pearl Galiata were the high four winners, Bill Tracey and Margie Shelton, low four winners. Corsages and Iollypops were awarded them. During the dance intermissions Emil Grosso. Stuart McKay, and Milan Holdorf entertained with songs. The class will undoubtedly carry out the traditions of the high seniors next fall in the same interesting and successful manner with which the members have managed the class this term. Congratulations to the graduating seniors. The Galleon l 29 I . 1 U ' . 1. I .oi ,tv 1 14111 I xxx I .t X X .. x ,A 5 ri X' X' D N 4 xx X Y-. KX . x X I . The Galleon l 30 I orb! xe 'Q' sbt .Iii I tl, HIGH JUNIORS Doyle President . . . F1.ovn SHN-E Vice-President . RIELVIN Gaooxu Secretary . . . Giaoanma Dovma Representative . . HELEN DALY Yell Leader . . . JACK SILVER Shape Groom Silver Daly ETTING a new standard for future classes, enjoyed an interesting and successful term. the high juniors Guided by such splendid otlieers as Floyd Shupc, president, Melvin Groom, vice- presidentg Georgina Doyle. seerctaryg Helen Daly, representa- tive-at-largeg and Jack Silver. yell leader. the class was greatly aided in doing its share in upholding class standards. For sponsors the class was fortunate in having Mrs. lfdden and Mr. Christensen. It being the tradition of the class to welcome new students with a dance and program, the high juniors entertained with the first social event of the term, the Freslnnen Party, on January 18. The program, which consisted of musical numbers and a play. The Telegram, was followed by a dance. On February 12, the annual class party was celebrated as a valentine atfair. For entertainment, several skits and dancing numbers were given. The Corthurnus Players presented A Glimpse into the Past. At this party, the class otticers were presented. A dance was held in the girls' gymnasium. Under the direction of Miss Andrews. chairman of the high three Home Boom committee, many interesting programs were planned. The high juniors initiated the practice of holding alternate class meetings in the Little Theatre. This idea gave the members a chance to know the class as a whole and to enjoy the accomplishments of fellow classmates who entertained at the different meetings. On alternate Holne Room periods, discussions of vital lnatters were held in the individual registries. The high junior class claims many prominent students among its members. The class was represented in the Board of Directors by Maxine Rees, secretaryg in the Corthurnus Players by Bertha Zisser, Ruth Ryan, Pauline Hallenbarter, and Milton Anderson, in the G. A. A. by Hazel Hansen, secretary, on the Buccaneer by Eloise Cooper, who was associate editor of the paper. Athletics claimed a great number of high juniors. especially in baseball, basketball and track. As to the scholarship of the class, many names of this class were seen on the honor rolls. The personnel of this progressive class consists of nine registry classes which will make an active senior division. LOW JUNIORS Pluee President . . . Annan Pines l'ice-President . . ETHE1. Rnimrr . . . l2'1'H1a1.l1.xNm' Secretary . . Representative . Evm.vN JACOBSEN Yell Leader . . Vlcrron PAULSEN Rebitt Haney Paulsen Jacobsen o LEAD them through a successful spring term, the low junior class elected as its leaders, Alfred Place, presidentg Ethel Rebitt, vice- prcsidentg Ethel Haney, secretaryg Evelyn Jacobsen. representa- tive-at-largeg and Victor Paulsen, yell leader. The class was very fortunate in having Miss Pedersen as sponsor. Outstanding in scholarship were Llewellyn Reese. Ethel Rebitt. Gladys Peadon. Jeanne Harper. and Thomas Sullivan. Athletics claimed Steve Ellis, Theodore Quanstrom, Alfred Place. Clay Chipps, Ernest Andersen, Robert Harris. Arthur Hallett, and John Hunter. Harold Ewing represented the class in debating, winning first place in many contests. He also represented Balboa in thc semi-annual ora- torical contest which took place at Galileo High School. Steve Ellis proved to be the outstanding dramatist of his class. hav- ing the lead in Tuning in on the Past and a part in the term play, The Sky Train. The low junior class held its class party on February 12, using as its theme for decoration, St. Valentine's day. A program held in the auditorium consisted of a saxophone duet by Eyrle Aeeves and VVilbert Moliisg an accordion solog and several numbers by the Boys' Quartette. The Cothurnus Players presented, under the direction of Mr. Brown. an interesting skit, Tuning in on the Past. Those taking part were: Steve Ellis. Alma Scott. Evelyn Kieffer, Dorothy Riddell. Dorothy Stillwell, NVilhelmina Kopf, and XVinifred Schmerl. Following the entertainment a dance was held in the gymnasium, which was artistically decorated in red hearts. Bids for this affair were designed by Evelyn Jacobsen. Home Room programs, which have come to mean so much to Bal- boans, have been especially interesting to this class. At one meeting, the class was fortunate in having Deputy Superintendent John C. McGlade address them on educational problems. The low junior class feels that this term has been a very successful one and wishes to thank its sponsor, Miss Pedersen, and Mrs. Schaller. its counselor, for their constant assistance and guidance. This group looks forward anxiously to another successful semester next fall, when it will embark upon its second term as an upper class. The Galleon I 31 l on O., 91 .0111 A I li AIN s.2 ,Q f .eta ... , 1.34 55 The Galleon l 32 I ,--.i fi HIGH Iinahenshuh Dillon Dull' K row lun sophomores, under the able guidance of Mrs. Cushman. sponsor. and Miss E. Smith, chairman of the Home Boom com- mittee, have enjoyed a most successful semester. Activities for the term began with the election of class officers. Kenneth Knabenshuh, presidentg John Dillon, vice-president: Eileen Marks. secretary, Harry Duff, representative-at-large, and David Krow, yell leader. were the successful candidates. These otlicers have all demonstrated the fact that they have ability to direct student affairs, and will undoubtedly be heard from in the future. Many students of the class took part in school activities. Outstand- ing figures in athletics. debating, and scholarship may be found among the members. Gilbert Snyder, Jack Hammer, Kenneth Knabenshuh, and George Cantwell are on Balboa's track team. Logan Hooper. Bay lllaffei, and Harry Bell are excellent prospects for Balboa's coming baseball team. Nick Munson, an R. O. T. C. cadet, received recognition for him- self, the class, and Balboa because of his excellent marksmanship. Richard Musselman has proved himself a debater. having been selected to represent Balboa in this year's annual Shakespearean contest. The H2 class has a good share of California Scholarship Federation mem- bers. one of these being Roy Thorpe, having a straight A record to date. Following the program in the auditorium, a dance was held in the gym. Decorations carried out the theme of May, the gym being adorned with garlands and streamers. The class party. which occurred in May, was a most successful affair. Everyone looks forward with pleasure to the parties ahead. Two class meetings were held during the term, one in February and the other in May. At the first meeting, new class otlicers were pre- sented. and took over their various duties. The second meeting re- viewed the term's work, and took up other business of interest to the high sophomores. Home Room programs have been an inspiration to all this term, a most enjoyable one being held in the Little Theatre early in April, with all the H2's present, when each of the registry classes fur- nished a nulnber for the program. Other combined Home Rooms have also proved worthwhile. The H2 class is a leader: much is to be expected 1 fi I ot lt in the years to come. 3 ? 1 2 X... .A 0 A ,JM QQXQM E X 5 ' f IS 0 PH 0 M0 R ES Marks President . . . KEN N ETH lixxlxuxsu L' H Vice-President ..... .loHN llII.I.tlN Secretary . . EILEEN Mxmcs Representative . Hsmiv Drri-' Yell Imader . . Davin Know LOW SOPHOMORES Hurley President . . . Josisru Hrarm' Vice-Presidclzl . . . NEI.Lo Pom Secretary . . . I,i'ci1,1,E M.umN Representative . . Doaornv Imnztzic Yell Leader . . . DoNAi.n Hman Poli Martini Reed Imbeck ARRYING out the high ideals of former sophomores, the low two class of spring '32 completed a most successful term. Students chosen as leaders have proved themselves very capable. The officers who were outstanding factors in the making of such a satisfactory selnester were Joseph Hurley, president, Nello Poli, vice- presidentg Lucille Martin. seeretaryg Dorothy Imbeck, representative, and Donald Reed, yell leader. Miss Kirsch's able services as sponsor were invaluable. Under her guidance, plans of the class forged ahead rapidly from the very first meeting. Home Room meetings, held every other week, furnished ample en- tertainment, both interesting and educational, for the term. These care- fully planned programs included talks by members of the faculty and high two classg reports from registry rcpresentativesg community singing led by Mr. McCarthy: and general discussion of low two plans. A series of recitations on the works of VVilliam Shakespeare were presented through the courtesy of the public speaking class. Harold Ewing, one of the outstanding debaters of the school, explained the principles of de- bating to many interested sophomores. Students of the class of Decelnber '34 were well represented in this term's athletics with candidates out for track, basketball, baseball, and swimming. The girls also manifested their interest in sports by turning out in large numbers for such sports as basketball, baseball, tennis, horseback riding, tumbling, and archery. A large percentage of students greatly interested in special subjects such as art, mathematics, languages, office practice, and library work enrolled in the various clubs oiiering this special type of work. Both first and second honor rolls showed a large number of sophomores listed. In addition to honors attained in the field of sports and other high school activities, the low sophomores have maintained an unusually high stand- ard of scholarship. One of the most memorable events of the term, as well as one of the most enjoyable ones. was the party given by the sophomores on May 13, the program for which included a play, given in the auditorium, vocal selections, and solo dancing. The party was concluded with a dance held in the gymnasium. Credit for this party should be given to the sponsors as well as to the dance committee. The Galleon l 33 l x X ll x -L11 Y r 7' D xv ' 'l - V. n T , 'lt Wifi III i f K .. I 4 2 g ' . I 1 '. I 5 ' . INK 11 'Q uik The Galleon I 34- l HIGH FRESHMEN Rubiulo President . . . Fmsn FRANKE Vice-President . . . JAINIES SHE.-K Secretary . . . NoaMARUn1o1.o Represenffztive . . BILL BURKE Yell Lender . . CECILE Homin Franke Shea Burke Hobro 0 me worthy of the name Buccaneers was the ambition of the high freshman class of spring 1932. Starting the term with the election of officers, the class chose as leaders Fred Franke, presi- dentg James Shea. vice-presidentg Cecile Hobro, representative- at-largeg Norma Rubiolo, secretary, and Bill Burke, yell leader. Mrs. Hilliard has acted as freshman sponsor. Although it is only their second term at Balboa, the freshmen have been well represented in school activities. The honor roll has claimed a large number of freslnncn, showing the fine beginning they have made toward high school scholastic stand- ing. Alma Scott was a prominent member of the Cothurnus Players. taking part in several productions. The freshman program and party was a great success. Entertain- ment consisted of tumbling acts, accordion solos, vocal selections, and a short play, The Orange-Colored Necktie, with a cast largely composed of low freslnnen. High one students arc very proud of the fact that the clever and colorful bids for the dance that followed the program were designed by one of their own classmates, Anona Jacobson, this being the first time that a bid has been designed by a freshman. Because of the poor attendance of this class at the beginning of the scmester, Mrs. Hilliard started a contest providing that the registry room having the best attendance will receive an award at the end of the term. Attendance has greatly improved since then. Freshmen classes have proved themselves anxious to do things worthwhile for Balboa High School. At class meetings they have dis- cussed the matter of adopting a slogan expressing the sentiments of the class in regard to loyalty to their school. but so far none have been ac- cepted. They are setting out early to try to be worthy of their high school, and to train themselves to be good seniors when the spring of 1935 arrives. This has been a highly successful term for the high ones, and they are determined to improve the standards they have set this year. The high freshmen of this term should. in all probability, make one of the best sophomore classes ever seen at Balboa. Their every activity and especial willingness to participate in all school projects is indicative of the fulfillment of this prophecy. LOW FRESHMEN Filippi President . . . . XVILLIAINI FILIPPI Vice-Presidenl . . CHARLES ABBOTT Secretary . . . . . . NELSINA LEAL Representative . . ARTHUR RINGHOLM Yell Leader . . RALPH GIANNINI Abbott Lenl Giannini Ringholm N THE morning of January fourth, Balboa's population was in- creased by the admittance of 375 enthusiastic freshmen. It was some time before the class elected its permanent officers, but finally under the guidance of Miss Pauly, they were chosen. A few weeks after school had started for the term, the juniors gave a reception in honor of the freshmen. Four delightful Hello parties were given by the student body officers in room 114, each of which was attended by students from three different registries. On March 11, a party was given to which all freshmen, low and high, were invited. Bids and decorations were green, in honor of St. Pat- rick's day. The interesting program for that day included songs by the freshmen girls' chorus, dances by the beginning dancing classg selections by Etherine Landucci and Joe Lazzcrini, accordions, and Clarence Alc- meda, harmonica, and lastly, The Orange-Colored Necktie, the cast of which included Billy Biber, Clyde Robinson, Dorothy Cappa, Frances Simpson, and Geraldine Hughes. A dance followed the entertainment. Attendance contests have been sponsored by the class under the guidance of Miss Pauly, and the class which won received candy made by the cooking classes. Room 216 won the prize in the first contest for both attendance and least tardinessg room 327 won the prize for attend- ance, and 323 for the least tardiness in the second contest. The third and last attendance contest was won by room 216 which also tied room 123 for the least tardiness. The low one class has been well represented upon the honor rolls, having 12 on the first and 16 on the second for the first quarter, and 17 on the first and 15 on the second for the second quarter. Edna Barner has had all A's on her report card. Members have taken an interest in all school activities. Many were interested in sports, among them being Ward Potthoff, Max Rohner, Alfred Rosenthal, John Mclnerney, Carl Ludwig, Camille Zanca, and Herman Junge. Miss Fisher, who spoke on scholarship, and Walter Pyle, student body president, who spoke on student body affairs, were guests at the Home Room programs. The freshmen were entertained many times with the musical and dramatic ability of their classmates. Altogether, the low freshmen have had a very successful semester and are looking forward to many more terms at Balboa. The Galleon I 35 l ' x X 1 ,t . 1 s N . 1 .'Lff 1 X ,ggi .. if Q-GQ? B 0 O K Aclivilie l EEE' ' in 1 -4 I1 Jungles lllidx with prowling lneasls, who, will: padded foolfalls, creep: Lazy breezes, half asleep: ln pacifirfs fallnoms blue, Lillie, Brown Bodies diving deep. vul.Tlan even XVILQIKIA iflcuianr President 1.9! Vice-President nnsin Jessi: Msxinn mans 21111 Vice-President Secretary SILVIO LICCIARDO HENRY DILKS Treasurer A ssl. TI'9dSlll'l'l' 'rnsonoma oUANs'rnoM JACIQ c:nAvnN Cnslodian A thlelze Jlanagcr JOHN HUNTER ELEANOR CORDANO Yell Leader Galleon Editor .Luau enrmnn .1oHN ,umovr Galleon Bus. Mgr. President Emeritus Slullenls' Associalioh lu-:A'1'lfn eo-operation between the students and faculty, and better school spirit have been the slogans ot' the Board ot' Directors this semester. VVorking with these purposes i11 mind, the ollieers have met with unusual success in everything that has been undertaken. Balboa has advanced far along the road of progress, and has made the spring of 32 a banner term. Because ol' the fact that the two-year trial period ot' the present school con- stitution ends with the close of this term, the biggest problem confronting the Board was the revising of the con- stitution. .lack Craven headed the committee, who with the help of Miss Fisher, Walter Pyle, and Mr. Sclnnael- zle, drew up and submitted for vote of the students a revised constitution. The establishment of a student court was another matter to be investigated by the Board. A comprehensive re- port has been submitted by Melvin Groom and Mr. Schmaelzle. student court committee. Carrying on the work of last term, the Board again sponsored Hello parties to orient the freslunen. The Board of Directors has at- tempted to develop a stimulating assembly program, and has been par- ticularly fortunate in being able to pre- sent such prominent speakers as Mr. Gedat, Y. M. C. A. secretary in Berlin, and Mr. Louis Byington. Another feature of this semester's program has been the rigid enforce- ment of rules regarding the use of Student Body cards. Students crash- ing parties were severely dealt with. The close of the term finds Balboa High School turning the first milestone on the long road of progress, having grown from an obscure position to the one of prominence it holds today and we see the school itself the largest in San Francisco and the name Balboa coming to be known and respected throughout the whole state. The Galleon -I Nia NE 'll' V t The Galleon I 38 l We . I 1 V 1 aiiltial 6 0, ' I s-fl ,. 'Q . A lzrmxnn coanano .non Pm.eAN'n Editor Business Manager Tlle Galleon EW yearbooks have been undertaken with more enthusiasm and more willing, generous co-operation than this June Galleon. Credit for any success that this journal may achieve belo11gs to Miss Jenness L. Hudson, our advisor. VVe wish to extend our gratitude to Mr. Frank Tallman of Tallman Studiosg Mr. A. H. Amberg of the Periodical Companyg and Mr. Ted Con- ners of the Sterling Engraving Company, for the invaluable assistance and encouragement given the statT. NVe wish to thank Miss Ellouisc Babcr and her capable typists, especially Edith Frisehe, who did their work so efficiently that our work was made much easier and more pleasant. Miss Clara Simon, art advisor, is responsible for the excellent work that has been done by her journal art class, and we appreciate the interest she has shown in this journal. VVe would like to thank the journal art class for theilmsplcndid illustrations, especially Charles Centanni, Margaret Hanson, Grace Shandel, Gladys Barner, Mildred Staysa, Ellen Carey, Louise Prietzel, Lovel Williams, Frieda Dudzek, George Cahill, and Mar- garet Lchner. VVQ are indebted to Mary Collins for her explanatory division titles, and other students in the journalism class for the marked interest each displayed in handling assignments. Henry Tani and Jack Pelganti, whose efforts and abilitv have made this book a financial success, deserve particular praise. ln this period of general business depression, their accomplishment is most outstanding. To the n1any other members of the stalf, the editor and her asso- ciates wish to say that without their untiring co-operation, this book would not have been possible. THE STAFF: Editor, Eleanor Cordano: Associate Editor, Muriel Billg Girls' Sports, Helen Bogcrt, Julia Maloney, Boys' Sports, Robert Skinner, Bill Pctryg Organizations. Harold Ewing, Ellen Olscng Senior Records, Ber- tha Farrelly, Pearl Galiatag Board of Directors, Mary Ashtong Chronicle, Eloise Cdoperg R. 0. T. C., Bill Buschg Picture Appointments. Jean Priolag Horoscope and Snapshots, Muriel Billy Music, George Hubbard, Drama, Lucretia Portnellg Copy Reader, George Rosenbaumg General Manager of Publications. Henry Tani. Galleon Slaff Ashton Bill Bugvrt Cuopvr Ewing Farm-lly Gnliuta Hudson Olsen Portnell Prioln Rosenbaum Shandel Skinner Tuni XYilliams J .1 J ,f A ,x :Lk 1 l fl A v,f '.' .X A J -L J K. The Galleon l39l 1 -K. k FEW r , A n P , fl H5 K 'Q F l The Galleon I 4-0 I i T' ' 2 if L , - zarmon cummv HENRY TAN: ' Editor Business Manager Buccaneer NOTHEH term of continued growth has been registered in the third volume of the Buccaneer. There has been a steady trend of improvement in our bi-weekly paper, and the staff feels that its contents represent the school fully and justly. Eleven issues were distributed regularly, including special editions for April Fool's day, Program, Open House, and Seniors, the latter being a six-page issue. New cuts drawn by Balboa Art students brightened up the pages: these included the Buceaneer name plate: 'tLibrary Notes , Cat-of- Nine-Tales g Campus Chatter , and Crow's Nest. Many thanks are due to Miss Hudson, faculty advisor, Miss Baber. typing director, and to Mrs. M. M. Cole, printer. These persons have helped immeasurably. Mr. McDonald must be mentioned for his service to the Program edition. Two conventions were attended by Balboa delegates. Jack Pelganti and Henry Tani were present at the Press Association meeting of Feb- ruary 27 at Stanford University. On the University of California campus. the Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a High School Journalists' Convention on April 7-8-9. Elinor Cheney, Eleanor Cordano, Jack Pelganti, Henry Tani, George Rosenbaum, and Miss Hudson were present. Balboa's publications were recognized this term when Quill and Scroll granted the school a charter. The staff includes: Editor, Elinor Cheney, Associate Editors, Eloise Cooper, Dorothy Silva, Feature, Mary Collins, Pearl Galiata, Lois Jo- seph, Organizations and Classes, Kenneth Campbell, Charles Grady, William Rosenthal, Grace Shandelg News, James Arvanites, Edwin Brown, Bill Busch, Eleanor Cordano, Ruth Dunbar, Albert Marangeli, Alice McGlade, Sophie Meyersg Society, Helen Allen, Exchanges, Pa- tricia Clancy, Carmel Roach, Girls' Sports, Helen Berg, Helen Lockhart, Boys' Sports, Lieber Levin, Bernard Murtagh, Bill Petryg Business Man- ager, Henry Tanig Advertising Manager, Jack Pelgantig Assistants, Amei Luttringer, Silvio Licciardog Student Body Reporter, Mary Ashton, Chronicle News Reporter, Deliah Thompson, Copy Reader, George Rosenbaum, Faculty Advisor, Jenness L. Hudson, Typing Director, El- louise N. Baberg Typist Chairman, Edith Frisehe. Buccaneer Siaff Ashton Collins Frischc Licciardo Murtugh 1105011111111 Borg Cnoper Galiuta I.0CkhZIl't Pclgnnti Shzmdel . .' ig' Ak-,W ' X The Galleon I 41 I . H .' 55,56 U'-qil, A 066 . :A thats The Galleon l 4-2 I A,-.--i 'ss 'N QEXB t 9 t K ' f '4xXX.'... Z .1 -V -N .I 4 Q .X W A Z In -2 N E 1 T Q x,, af ir Bill Cheney Cooper Cordano Ewing Farrclly Galiata Hudson Portnell Roach Rosenbaum Thompson uill and Scroll IGNIFYING membership i11 the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, a charter was granted in April by Quill and Scroll to Balboa High School for outstanding members of its journalism and newswriting classes. More than six hundred chapters make up this society which is es- tablished in every state of the Union, besides many foreign countries which include Hawaii, England, China, Alaska, and the British Hon- duras. Twelve thousand journalists wear the attractive badge of this society. Membership in Balboa's chapter includes Muriel Bill, Elinor Cheney, Eloise Cooper, Eleanor Cordano, Harold Ewing, Bertha Farrelly, Pearl Galiata, Lucretia Portnell, Carmel Roach, George Rosenbaum and Deliah Thompson. Ofticers of the chapter are Eleanor Cordano, president, and Carmel Roach, secretary. Miss Jenness L. Hudson, sponsor of publica- tions, ofliciates as supervisor. Membership in this society, which may be secured only through a local chapter, requires that nominees meet with the following qualifica- tions: They must bc of at least junior standingg they must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standingg and they must have done superior work in some phase ot' journalism or creative endeavor. International Quill and Scroll was established in the effort to pro- mote research work and conduct surveys in the field of high school jour- nalism, all with a view of putting journalism on a higher basis. At the annual Sigma Delta Chi convention for high school journal- ists were found three of the Quill and Scroll members, Elinor Cheney, Eleanor Cordano, and George Rosenbaum. Jack Pelganti and Henry Tani were also present. In addition to hearing many renowned and interesting speakers, Bal'boa's delegates were treated with the utmost hospitality by the fraternity and sorority houses at which they were guests. The Quill and Scroll Society is grateful to the Sigma Delta Chi for its kindness and the constructive suggestions for the betterment of high school publications. Club .urr AVI.-XTION CHESS CAI.IFORNI.K SCI-I0l.ARSlIlI' I El1liRA'l'l0N I-'REX CII GERMAN GIRL RESERVES J LTNIOR MATI-I EMATICS ITALIAN LATIN LIBRARY PHOTOGRAPHY RADIO SA BRE SCIENCE SENIOR M ATH Ii M ATI CS SPA N I SI-I STAMP TRA FFIC U lliee rs l-Illen tiarcy Mildred Staysa Gus Getto Alice liurr Hazcl Sartori tlhurlcs 'I'ol'lley I.ouisc tlasperetti Mary l.ouiscLischcr Richard Mcliirahan Bertha Grace Angelina Ilngghianti Betty Shaw Betty Robinson Milton Jordan Francisco XVarncke Lucille Peterson Jelsy Rultatto Violet Guaraldi Ruth Creon Dorothy lmlmeck Mary Nowak lilcanor Shauglmessy Mario Beria Ethel Martorana Louise Ilendinelli Irving Lunt Iletty Noble George Romani Eleanor Cordano Louise Gaspcretti N't'illiam Hogan Frank Campini Walter Nullcr VVilliam Doyle Arthur Marsie Roy Foster .lolm Abbott 'I'0lll Rose Leo Zweig Richard Mcliirahan Rcinaldo Pagano Philip Pczzaglia Louis Benoit Bill Banning Ernest Schlage Cecelia Carlos Itill Hawks Frances Munoz Henry Dilks XYaltcr Rothschild lub Log Ubicrl To further an interest in the heautitiul: to study and try to pro- durc artistic things. To stimulate an interest in avi- ation. and to learn ol' new things in this field. 'l'o learn to play chess. To give recognition to the stu- dents ot' highest scholastic attain- ment. 'l'o study and discuss French civilization, and to cultivate an ability to understand ami speak the French language. To practice the German lan- guage, aint to gain a knowledge nl' German culture. To teach ideals, and to enahlc girls to make more friends. To take up the recreational side ol' mathematics. To further the love t'or and knowledge of the Italian language and customs. To learn more ot' the cultural and practical value of the Latin language. To create friendship and inter- est among the library statI'. To learn, through study and re- search, the tleld ot' photography. To interest boys in short wave transmitters. To increase military eiltciency, and to promote a spirit ol' good comradcship among otllccrs of the lt. 0. T. C. To further thc students' knowl- edge of the sciences. To become thoroughly acquaint- ed with the practical application ol' high school mathematics. To promote an interest in the Spanish language and civilization. To pass along information ot' interest to stamp collectors. and to atford opportunity to trade stamps. To enforce lraillc rules. Sponsor Miss ll. Harker Mr. H. ll. Russell Mr. A. H. Swart Dr. ti. lu. Nunn Miss li. Anderson Miss M. Landon Miss E. Anderson Mrs. M. K. Schaller Miss L. Nelson Mrs. G. R. Pardee Miss A. G. llartlctt Miss Ii. Anderson Miss M. Scrihante Miss E. Anderson Mr. L. Power Miss I.. Painter Mrs. I. Ramsay Mr. C. dt-Sousa Mr. li. Schwarze Lt. A. M. Ziegler Mr. H. Rcrkson Mr. It. R. Hamcrsley Miss E. S. Anderson Miss C. Itaglicttini Dr. G. E. Nunn Mr. R. R. Halncrsley The Galleon I 43 I s X, i ' X Y X .. . -L11 11 'Q If -1' .lt- . 7. ' ,li 'L Z ' ' 'in Q ' . tl V 5. I U- lla. on A 51' f' 5 0,24 f 1 hw 3, mxxmmfg l Ilvmling down flvftl: Latin Club flnxvtj 11'YillgLlll'lf Spanish Club flnsetj Cecelia Carlos Fm-114-11 Club flnsvli Anpgvlinn Iluggliinnti Rvudiny down qrighlj ltulinn Club flzlsvij Marin Heria Gorman Club :well Milton Jordan The Galleon l 46 I IU l'p11vr lvft : NI1 Nhllou :ld s St IIT Upper I'lgIlf.' Ollicc Stuff. Cmier right : California Scllolursllip Fvmlvratiun. C1'nI4'1'1vfI.' Girl Il0Sl'l'Yl'S. I.owvr righf: 'l'l':ltlic Squad. LIIQUT. A, N. zllionml Reserve Officers' Training orps N'rEn1Nu its fourth term of ae- tivity, BallJoa's R. O. T. C. has as its objective the placing of this organization among the leaders in the Slth Corps Area. On April 4, the Battalion held its Annual Inspection before Colonel .Ie- rome Pillow. The purpose of this In- spection is to determine the efficiency of all schools in the 9th Corps Area. The most proficient schools are recom- mended to the VVar Department where the selection of the honor school is made. Major Adams, in charge of San Franciseo's H. 0. T. C. units, said that Balboa exceeded expectations in its showing before Colonel Pillow. On May 6, the Annual Competition between the city high schools was held at the Civic Auditorium. Balboa com- peted in Platoon Close Order Drill, and Physical Drill. Cadet Capt. Rose commanded the platoon and was as- sisted in preliminary t1'aining by Cadet Lieut. Marangeli. Physical Drill was commanded by Cadet Capt. Abbott, senior cadet at Balboa. Capt. Rose was .4-mlm awarded the otiieers' medal. msn 'In addition to the foregoing, indi- wfi::C'i itusnmanxo vidual competitors entered the drill nit-fmlm K'::Sifi down to determine the most proficient 'N, 1 MARANGl:l.I individual in Manual of Arms. The Pt. 0. T. C. at Balboa is increasing in members and gaining in proficiency as each term goes by. Commissioned otticers of the R. O. T. C. are: Senior Captain, John Abbottg Senior 1st Lieutenant, James NValtong Captain, Tom Roseg lst Lieutenants, Leo Zweig, Leonard Misehenko, George Bollinger, 2nd Lieu- tenants, Charles Fletcher, Edward VVarwick, VValter Pack, Albert Maran- geli, Samuel Robin, and George Dudley. The Galleon I4-7l L The Galleon I 4-8 l I Y Ilicarling Ilnwnl: Company A. Cnmpany B, Company C, Company D MUSIC DRAMA The Galleon l 50 l B is Dir:-rlor-Mr. Lamp Violins: Benoit, Gangale, Pack, Rubenstein, Centanni, Gintfre, Iverson, Flagiello, Stella, Claudio, Babka, Surg, lildred, Kieser. Violns: O'Reilly, Pappas. Cello: Talbot. Bass: Stahl. Flute: Laschenko, Clarinels: Iiussi, 0'Connell, Dilks. Trumpets: Getto, Finnerty. Trombone: Cattieh, Curtice. Piano: Magnuson. Harper, linker. Drums: XYiIgus, Beatty. rtllleslra Al.lZOA'S advanced orchestra, along with the other organizations of the music department. has made considerable progress during the past year. due partly to its augmentation from members of the intermediate orchestra. During the semester. light music has been abandoned for the sym- phonic classies which have been studied under the able direction ol' Charles J. Lamp. The orchestra, during the spring semester, has played at assemblies. and has furnished incidental and descriptive music for school plays, and Open House, and will also play for commencement. Balboa Blue Boys This term, the Balboa Blue Boys have been reorganized under the sponsorship of Thayer Kinkel. music instructor, formerly of Berkeley. This reorganization has resulted in a better balance of instruments in the orchestra, illltl consequently, finer music. The Blue Boys. in recog- nition of their work in playing for all the class parties, have been awarded blocks. Sponsor-Mr. liinkel I.er1der-Magnuson: Piano: Marcus: Clarineft and Swroplmne: Violins: I-'lan'elIo, Stellag Sa.repI1onc.' Marcus: Trumpel: Finnertyg Trombones: Cattich, Curticeg Basses: Stahl, Meltirahang Drums: Beatty. Ilirertor-Mr. Lamp Clurinets: Dennis 0'Connell. Melvin Russi, David Mari-hus, liill tinnningliam, Eugene lfrbnin. Anthony tlatalano, Charles Porta, Fred Gorman, .loseph Giuhhini, Ignacio Aecornero, Robert Miller, Vasco Giannini, Silvio tllandioz Drums: Ray Wilgus, Wesley Morgaard: Ilorns: Alfred Pedaprade, NYilbnr Moliis, Manuel Gomez, Tom Zitteli: '1'1'uln1n-is: liarl Finnerty, Steven Rosenbaum, .lark Mannie, lirnest Herring, lithelyn Schmitt, ltiehard Bennett: Trnmlmnes: William lioernig. Fred Cnrtiee: liuritrmav: Oliver Cattieh, Daniel lsaae: Sll.l'lI1I1I0lll'SS Jack Nosler, NVard lleanehampg Tnlms: Homer Stahl, Richard Meliirahan. Band Nli-lilt Mr. I.z:1np's management. the Balboa High School Band has been steadily improving and will undoubtedly give a good EIC- eount ol' itsell' when representing Balboa at the galnes next foot- ball season. The band does line work at all rallies and on other pnblie oeeasionsg it is worthy of the students' wholehearted support. Boys' llorus XVith a charter and charter members, The Harnionizers were or- ganized in .ltllllltlfy as a club, under the sponsorship of Miss Pedersen. An entertainment committee plans perforinanees to be given at the meetings. which are held twice a month. The Harinonizers' aim is to provide entertainment for the school at rallies and other school func- tions. Otticers are: George Cahill. presidentg George Cantwell. viee- president, and Albert Hanson, secretarv-treasurcr. The Galleon n 51 l . , L .QA - i i fI.eft lo Itighll First llow: Johnson, Koenig, Cahill, Vt'ieland Nyzlcgger NYilson, Hutchison, 1 11 llell, Marlow, Cartwriglit. Galli. Second Row: NVurd. Cantwell, Copland, Stewart, I-loldorf, - Mctlarthy, Conn, liondeif, Glanbert, Busch. Atherton, Miss Pedersen -Spmzsor. L ' . , A It '-C ' . 1 The Galleon l 52 l O' ofjg x 5 I. 1 cf- , l lI.efI In riglill First Row: Doris Hr-fenhcrg. lirnestine Stagnaro, Marie Wohlken, Ethel Mar- toruna, Katherine Quinlan, Estelle Oppenheimer. Second ltow: lnez llefante. Mary Scalabrino, Ada Marchetti. Margaret Rice, ltoberta Cowan, Alice Romani, Frances Plambeck. Third Row: Dolores Patlovani. Olga lisposti, Amelia Blonette. Marie Flagiello, Genevieve Howard, Betty Stewart, Stella Ryan, Mr. Lamp. Fourth Row: Dorothy Douglas, Noel l-Ihat. Daisy Pierce Olive Galvin, Virginia Clausen. Charmion Collins, .lane Doran. in-ls' chorus HGANMED under the leadership of Mr. Lamp, the Girls' Chorus is composed of girls who have taken at least one year of elemen- tary voice work. To instill in the students a sincere appreciation of the classics, the chorus has studied Gounod's Sing, Smile, Slumber , two compositions by Felix Mendelssohn. Oh, For VVings , and I VVOuld That My Love g Frederick Ii. I.ogan's Pale Moon , a negro ehildren's song, Can't Yo' Catch Dat Squir'l , and many others. The chorus has sung at lnany school functionsg at a meeting of all sehool principals at Balboa High Sehoolg the G. A. A. rallyg and Music NVeek concerts. At commencement exercises on Julie 8, Goin' Home , a vocal setting to the music of Largo from the New VVorld Symphony by Dvorak will be offered. Music Summary In addition to the musical organizations mentioned above and on the preceding pages, the organization of Balboa's Music Department now includes: a year's course in music theory tllarmony I and lljg a year's course in the fundamentals of singing tVoice I and Iljg and a te-rm's course in any orchestral or band instrument. The latter work is divided into three sections, KU the string section which provides instruction on violin, viola, cello and string bass, C25 the brass section--eornet. trumpet, trombone, baritone, horn. melophone, tuba and sousaphoneg C31 the woodwind section-clarinet, saxophone, flute, oboe and bassoon. Instru- ments are provided in each ot' the three sections to such students as do not own their own instruments. After the students learn the elements of tone production in the beginning classes, they are promoted to the beginners' orchestras, of which Balboa has two, then to the intermediate orchestra. and finally to the band and the advanced orchestra. olllurnus players fLeff I0 righlj First Row: Lago, Hallenharter, Magri, Madden, Zisser, Stillwell, Mr. Brown, Kopf, Hussey, Joseph, Kieffer, Itinkead. Second How: Moore, Scott, Monahan, ltiddell, NVardlaw, Ryan, Motto, Dugan, liuchler, Jones, Sehmerl, Baueliou. Third Row: Perryman, XVyatt, Ogden, Hawley, Walsh, Hurley, Byrne, Hines, Sigrand, Grady, Cavellini. Fourth llow: Aeeves, Johnson, Santich, Farrell, Uliojcieli, Ellis, Pyle, Jordan, Zweig, l-'errari, Lucas, Staeglich, Lucas, Anderson, Manuel. Groves, Walton, Keane, Hutchinson. Drama HAMA is one of the most profitable subjects in our high school course. It has a broad scope and embraces such fields as enu11- ciation, characterization, and poise. Enunciation is useful to the successful man and woman in the social and business world. Characterization is one of the really diflicult fields of drama. It is ex- tremely difficult for high school youths to portray a character practially unknown to them, yet with proper instruction it has been found to he most interesting and satisfactory. Poise is essential in every field of life. It is a thing that is admired and greatly sought, for a well-poised person can carry oft' the most difticult situations with ease and grace. Balboa's productions of the past few years have been overwhelming successes. The problem that still remains, however, is Whether plays that have superior literature in them should be presented, or the more popular type, which is generally of less value from this standpoint. So far, Balboa has been successful in combining the two types of plays. Interest in Shakesperean plays was furthered this year by the pres- entation of many skits from Shakespearc's most popular plays. Several Shakesperean readings were also given. James F. Brown, director of drama, has been in a large measure responsible for Balboais success in this field. Dorothy Stillwell was elected to lead the Cothurnus Players this year. It is fairly safe to fore- cast that drama will always be one of the chief courses in Balboa. and that the Cothurnus Players will continue to enjoy the success they have already achieved. The Galleon l 53 l C 9 at ati-. Xxxxl The Galleon I 54- I 4 ..- A A 1 5 t' tg 1 , K? DPBIIIB snr TRAIN Sky Train, a lnystery drama, was presented as the term play on April 22. Several national powers. striving to get a money monopoly in America, make up the interesting plot. Lighting and sound effects gave an intriguing setting. After two gruesome murders, the mystery is cleared. In the cast were: Mr. Hartigan, Vlfilliam Vlfalshg Captain Minor, Zvoni- mir Lbojciehg Sarnia Blaire, Dorothy Stillwellg Larry Henley, Steve Ellis, Ber- nice Ashley, Clairadelle Husseyg Mrs. y Ashley, Hazel Euchlerg Jason Penny- I paeker, Herbert Sigrandg Nita, VVilhel- mina Kopfg Gerson Slade, James San- tichg and Dennis VVolff, Willis Hawley. run. .Innes F. BROXVN Direclor Mis' ISIERCY Salt sea-wave, aching hearts, and a lovable old lady furnished an interesting plot for Mis' Mcrcy which was presented on March 17. Cothurnus players taking part were: Captain John Homer, James San- tichg Mis' Mercy, VVinifred Schmerlg Jolm Homer Jr., VVilliam Wzllshg Ben Homer, Eustachio Gasperettig Hannah Matthews, Ruth Ryan. 'THE VALIANT Another one-act play offered on March 17 was The Valiant, a heavy emotional drama portraying a convict who is to be hanged and refuses to disclose his true identity, fearing that he will bring disgrace down on his family. Daniel Kain, Zvonimir Ubojcich, Silvio Cavellini, Raymond Ferrari, and VVilhelmina Kopf made up the cast. DRUBIS OF OUDE Giving to us a little of the ancient, Weird customs of India, Drums of 0ude was presented on March 17. The play dealt with an English regiment in an Indian uprisal. Love interest was supplied by Captain MacGregor and a beautiful young widow. The cast included Howard Byrne, Charles Grady, Lucille Jo- seph, Milton Anderson, Oriel Johnson, Richard Manuel, Bill Hines, and Eyrlc Aceves. TEA LEAVES Tea Leaves, featuring a considerate old-maid sister whose sudden outbursts surprised the family but won the praise of a handsome ad- mirergwas one of the four one-act plays of March 17. Included in this production were Margaret Perryman, Evelyn VVardlaw, Frank Staeg- lich, Phyllis Madden, and Charles Lucas. GRANDBIA PULLS THE STRING A romantic drama, in which tl1e old fashioned ideas of a grand- mother and the medieval' ideas of a small child play an important part, was presented at the Journal Jamboree on April 5, under the title, Grandma Pulls the String. In the cast were Ruth Ryan, Bertha Zisser, Lois Joseph, Lueille Joseph, Helen Hunt, Howard Byrne. GGUD IVIEIIICINIC t'Good Medicine, a comedy pre- sented at the Senior Jinx, is the story ol' a scrupulous, struggling young doctor and his wife who have lnore regard for the ethics ol' the profession than for the emptiness ot' their stomachs. The cast in- cluded: Doctor Graves, Herbert Sigrandg his wife, Clairadelle Husseyg Mrs. Hetty Sage, Dorothy Stillwell. NEEDLES The meeting between a country hick, James Hurley, and a city girl, Rita Gar- cia, and the wise-cracks that ensue t formed the plot of Needles, a skit pre- l sented at the Senior Jinx. 0 0j,'f.:sfj1,2gwE IN A BARGAIN BASEMENT A splendid monologue, In a Bargain Basement, was given by Louise Jones at the Senior Jinx. The picture of a basement salesgirl was very well portrayed. A SIMPLE SOUL A Simple Soul' was offered by the Cothurnus Players at tl1e Jour- nal Jamboree on April 5. A shyster lawyer tries to gyp a country boy, making him believe that he can collect damages. The country boy has been everything from a flag pole sitter to a circus performer, and he amuses Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dudsworth who, having run over him, are now trying to care for him in their home, thereby turning his thoughts away from a damage suit. Included in the cast were: James Hurley, Dorothy Riddell, Bill Hines and James Santich. GEORGE XVASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL At the bicentennial program held in the Civic Auditorium in which all schools of the city participated, Balboa olTered as its contribution, VVashington, the Surveyor. The cast included Albert Hanson, Zvoni- mir Ubojcieh, Leo Zweig, VVillis Hawley, and Eustachio Gasperetti. Frank Staeglieh acted as tableau reader. TUNING IN ON THE PAST Tuning in on the Past, portraying the reminiscence of an old man seated before his radio, was given for the junior class at their annual party. Steve Ellis, Alma Scott, Helen Berg, Dorothy Stillwell, Evelyn Keiifer, VVinifred Sehmerl, VVilhelmina Kopf, and Dorothy Riddell com- prised the cast. THE TELIZGRAXI The Telegram, presented at the Freshmen Reception, pictured a complicated situation which arose due to an error on the part of the tele- graph operator. Included in this east were: Ruth Ryan, Bertha Zisser, Pauline Hallenbarter, George Hutchinson, and Oriel Johnson. D0 Y0l'It XVORST A comedy of errors, Do Your VVorst, was presented by the Cothur- nus Players at the Senior Jinx on February 26. VValter Pyle, the father with the interests of his child, XVilhelmina Kopf, at heart, and knowing that the villain, Zvonimir Ubojeich, is about to foreclose on their mort- gage, wishes her to marry the brute, but the hero, Leo Zweig, comes to the rescue and they all live happily ever after. The Galleon l S5 I gf ' - NEPIUNE n lf J . Z 1 lg The Galleon l 56 l The Galleon l57l ff ,L 537 X 'Q :aw V.. , W 1A4rn tvh. vxf fp- ' f 4 'J . g Z 3 ' ! . , ,,-.-in-f si - 7 . .JM ii BOOK Ill Athletics P Y 1 Q1 Boys' Allllelic coaches UN' r Left MR. W. C. LESTER Football Tennis Golf I mn Rn xt un R M :Cort Tuck M if Xl H L Baseball MR. L. LEITH Basketball Swimming Tumbling Mn. J. A, CLARKE Socver-l'rew The Galleon l59l 7 N lx 543'-5 E' s x 11 QI l X 5 . 'Q . v ' li - 9 lg . ' M 7 I x V ,Q xi iii i ill 3 5 , na 4 -, nhl G ,t .' X lfxt ll an y:o,Lwf5fL The Galleon I 60 I J 'I 51-I X-j aAtt:' xl 5 N' 1, I 'gf '0 1 Xt Foollrall AST term's turnout for football was by far the best in Balboa's history. Balboa played the first league game. with St. Ignatius, defeating them 7-0. S Chase, McHugh. and Adams were outstanding tsls ff in this game. Confident over their first victory, the Buc- caneers expected to trim Sacred Heart, but Q the stubborn defense of the Fighting Irish ff' held them to a scoreless tie. The prep world was surprised when Commerce. a strong team, fell before Balboa's onslaught. Clever blocking by Adams and Drewcin, and a safety by Draeger resulted in a touchdown, a safety, and an 8-0 defeat. Through a brilliant defense, Balboa held the Lowell Cardinals to a 6-0 defeat. The Mission game was hectic. Holding the Bears to a 6-6 tie, the Buccaneers were overcome in the last few minutes, leaving the score, 13-6. Although Poly defeated Balboa by a large score, the Buccaneers fought hard, playing entirely on the defense. In the last game of the season against Galileo, Coach Lester gave the whole squad a chance to play, which probably accounted for the NX'Al.'l'l-ZR 1' vu: Captain score, Galileo 32. Balboa 7. VVoodward Adams was given a place on the All-City team as guard. Fred Olmo was chosen for the second team. Other players to be given honorable mention were: Chase, Dracger, and Rodriguez. The coming fall 1932 football season will tind Balboa meeting Jeffer- son, University High, Galileo, Sequoia, Mission, Polytechnic, St. Ignatius, Stockton, Lowell, Sacred Heart, and Commerce. three of which will be played on her own tield. Stockton High game will be a night game at Stockton. .. .t M. im- mn mn- sm ,. IN mu. 1-mclzx' Joint HUNTER sux .nom ' Assistant 1 ell Leader Assistant Baslcelball UNLIMITED A1.1aoA's unlimited team had a real jinx this season. Although our team occupies the cellar position, four league games found the opponents winning by one pointg two practice games were also lost by one point. Interest and rivalry were keen this spring and Balboa's team, al- though eonstantly losing games by small margins, won much praise from sports' writers. This term was also the first year a Balboa basketball man won a place on the All-City team. Joseph Sanz, guard, who was usually our high point man and who was good on defensive as well as offensive playing, won the coveted honor. Following are the scores ot' Balboa's jinx season: Polytechnic 18, Balboa 173 Mission 15, Balboa 143 Lowell 19. Balboa 6g St. Ignatius 9, Balboa 83 Galileo 18, Balboa 83 Commerce 28, Balboa 93 Sacred Heart 13, Balboa 123 Berkeley 15, Balboa 14: San Mateo 16, Balboa 15. From the narrowness ot' the scores, it can be easily predicted that next season will be one which shall sec Balboa on the top. and it will be if the boys show the fight in the coming season that they have shown this season. The team was composed of: Joseph Sanz. Gerald Stubo, Robert Fin- ley, Frank Giannini, VValter Pyle. Eugene Linehan, Frank Scott, Ray- mond Rodriguez, Edwin Bean, and Jack Silver. DI no - POUND The 130-pound basketball team has shown better form this season than they ever have before. Although most of their games were lost, recognition was gained from sports writers, after nearly landing in the cellar, which is the usual place for the thirties to occupy. But a team cannot be judged by the position it occupies. Balboa put up stiff oppo- sition for all opponents and was far from being a cinch for any school. Eustachio Gasperetti was the most valuable man on the team. play- ing good basketball constautly. both on defense and otfensc. In the last game of the season, Sacred Heart was gunning for Balboa because whoever came out loser was to occupy the cellar position. The thirties put up stiff competition for Sacred Heart, and came out on the long end of the score, Balboa 11, Sacred Heart 10. Bertil Horberg, Laurence Houghton, Eustachio Gasperetti, Frank Vetter. Joseph Patton, Garrett Morris, Lloyd Fritzell. VVilliam XVessell, Lloyd Ricci, and Edward Kuebrieh made up the team. Following are the scores of all league games: Balboa 6, Poly 173 Balboa 12, Mission 192 Balboa 10, Lowell 20g Bal- boa 10, St. Ignatius 15g Balboa 8, Galileo 183 Balboa 11, Commerce 243 Balboa 11, Sacred Heart 10. The Galleon 161: B I nl 'I l 2 Unlimilecl Baslcellnall 5.5. v eng my .. ., gk ww The Galleon l62l ullllllyllwlu' I 'tm . . ' ' Q 1 Sillvtir Llxlllfflilll D U' x ' ! J Giannini R lie-an x W A- ,3m. ..IIH 555322, 4 4- J XV.-Xlflllill PYLE-Fast and wiry guard: good, heady player. Finished his basket- ball days at Balboa this term. Jon SANZ--X7Ci0l'tll1 of last year's 130's. Picked as first string all-city guardg Joe proved to be the best ball-handler in the league. and high point scorer of the squad. DI JACK Su.vEn-Co-guard with Joe. .lack has another year and should fit in Joe's place as an all-city guard. Jack scored thc second greatest number of points for the squad. EUGENE LINEHAN-A real forward from last year's l30's. Gene was slow in starting. but found the basket frequently toward the close of the A. A. A. D1 FRANK GIANNINI- Frank played his first year on the varsity. During his next two years he should develop into a valuable for- ward. EDNVIN B1iAN-Understudy to Ray at cen- ter. Turned in some smart basketball. Ed should be a great pivot man on next year's varsity. ll G1iR.x1.n S'rUno4Stalwart Jerry, most dc- pendable man on the squad. and best floor man of the Buccaneers. RAY RODRIGUI-IZLI'ltll'fl luck center. Ray finished his basketball this term. turning in some very good games during the practice season. A bad knee caused Ray to drop basketball. ll ltoisiairl' F1N1.1av-Lanky center, finished his basketball career this semesterg Bob was very valuable on defense, and in obtaining the tip-off. FRANK Sco'r'r-Tall and rangy forward who makes a habit of scoring in rebound tip-ins. Frank has two more years. 130-Pouncl Baskellxall L1.oYn Ricci-Lloyd's first year and a good one. He played guard and handled the ball nicely. EDWARD KUEBRICH-Substitute gu a r d. Played a steady game. FRANK XyET'l'ER--FI'illlk accounted for most, of the Buccaneers' points. He was named as guard on some of the all-city teams. XNILLIANI WESSELL-Bill, a stellar for- ward, and plenty strong on defense. He won the squad's only game-against Sacred Heart. GAmir:'rT lklonmsflllickey was a great guard. especially in taking the ball off the backboard. Caine through with many needed points. JOSEPH PAT'l'ON+JOC played center and turned in some good basketball. Should be valuable for he has two more years. BERT Homznno-Stoeky forward and a fine defensive man. Bert finished his career this season. EUSTACHIO GASPERETTI-El1Sl2lClll0 was the main cog in the Balboa machine throughout the season. He played spark- ling ball all through, and deserves plenty of credit. LAURENCE HoUGHToN-Although only a substitute, Larry saw plenty of action. He played great ball against Galileo. L1.oYo FRITZELI.-The best prospect on the squad. He was great in scoring at long range, and excellent on defense. You should see plenty of Lloyd next season. Ricci Kuebrich Vetter Wessell Morris Patton H0l'bPl'Z Gasperetti Houghton Fritzcll The Galleon l 63 I 1- The Galleon l 64 l fLeff Io righlj First Row: Magri, Hooper, Stubo, Crowe, Duncan, Chiesa, DeNVitt, Kondefll Second Row: Viola, Delerio, Basin, Boehle, Conforti, Fregosi, Giusto, Giusti. Third Row: Gentile, Kozarich, Deason, Hurley, Fritzell, Foley. Baseball LVVAYS a strong sport at Balboa, baseball afforded an unusually successful season this spring. Coach Hill, from a number of veterans and new candidates recruited from the various classes in the school, was able to build a strong squad to represent Bal- boa on the diamond. Lowell fell victim to the playing of Coach Hill's well-trained team in an easy victory for Balboa. The Buccaneers held Lowell to two runs while they hit the Indians hard for nine. Confident over the Lowell game, the Buccaneers stepped forth to meet Commerce. Again the good playing of Balboa was very evident and Commerce left the field defeated, 4-1. After scoring two victories in rapid succession the Buccaneers next played Mission in a game that meant the honor of leading the league, and after a hard fought game were forced to accept defeat to the score of 3-2. Galileo, a strong contender for the A. A. A. title, was next to meet Balboa and defeated the Buccaneers in one of the league's best thrillers. When the Lions left the field, the victor by a score of 3-2, Balboa's hopes of the 1932 championship left with them. Witli Balboa supporters in fear that their baseball players had ac- quired the same jinx as the basketball team, they anxiously watched to see the outcome of the Polytechnic game, and their fears were realized when the Buccaneers bowed in defeat to the Parrots by the same score of the two previous contests, 3-2. After losing three games in a row, Balboa defeated a strong St. Ignatius nine by a score of 2-1. By putting a run over in the first inning, the Buccaneers held the lead until the Wildczlts tied the score in the fifth. Chiesa held the opponents' hits well scattered and had little trouble in finding the plate. The game was decided in the last inning when Hooper, hard-hitting outfielder, hit a terrific triple. and stole home to bring in the precious run needed to win. In our last game of the season, Balboa showed fine form in defeating Sacred Heart 7-6 in a hard fought game. Although Balboa placed fourth i11 the league standing. one can see from the scores that the Buccaneers were stiff competition for all schools. 4 N Kirsten, Kolander, Kelly, linabenshuh, Mount, Harris, Knabenshuh, Peterson, Pyle, Gutierrez, Cantwell. Second How: Stoll, Corrozzi, Oliveira, Pclgunti, Buchhauer. Burke, Rae, Reed, Kline, Gelcich, Pothall, Cinti, Horlierg. Moura, Carcot, Fountains, Hammer, Shape. Fourth Row: Junge, Skierka, Delucchi, Grosso, Groom, DeYita fJlanager,l, Bishop, Andersen, Erickson, Carroll, lillis, Cahill, Quartlroll, Snyder, Skinner, Paulsen, Bloch, Zanca, Watson, Semelman. Track RACK season began with added enthusiasm this year due to the vast number of improvements made on the Balboa cinder track. Xvith a large number of candidates reporting for varsity and lightweight track. Coach Scott was able to build a strong squad. Balboa was represented in the A. A. A. All-Star team meets with the California and Stanford Freshmen, and the San Francisco State Teachers' College by a number of runners. In the Lowell Relays, Balboa was able to place second with 21 points. The four-man mile team composed of Ellis, Petry. Kirsten. and Hunter took first place to give the Buccaneers a good lead. San Francisc.o's annual triple A track meet was held at Kezar Stad- ium on May 7. Balboa showed up well by placing second in the heavy- weights and fifth in the lightweights. Three city records were cracked by Balboa men. Bob Harris coppcd the 880-yard run in 2:01 5110, breaking the old record of 2:03. George Vavaroff won the pole vault at 11 feet 10 inches, blotting the record of 11 feet 8 inches. Larry Thompson. 120-pounder. ran the 220-yard dash in 24:1. breaking the record. Other scorers for Balboa were Emery Mount, third in the 220: Silvio Cavellini, fourth in the 100-yard dash, Raymond Quartiroli, third in the broad jumpg Steve Ellis, first in the mile, with Kirsten placing fourth. Skinner tied for third in the pole vault, while Harris grabbed fourth in the 440-yard run. The Galleon VARSITY . 65 , BALBOA, 58 SEQUOIA, 55 BALBOA, 73 SACRED HEART, 5 BALBOA, 106 hllSSl0N, 28 BALBOA, 43 COMINIERCE, 70 BALnoA, 56 PALo Amo, 57 BALBoA, 83 GALiLEo, 29 BAL1ioA, 88 SrA'rE TEACHERS, 73 LIGHTYVEIGHT Ll' BALBOA, 69 GALn.1zo, 68 BALBOA, 67 Comsmnclz, 6919 t ry - BALBOA, 85 LOXVELL, 52 BALBOA, 11816 MissloN, 43 ! K X BALnoA, 94 EQ PALo Amo, 46 EQ BALBQA, 96 Aeros JR. HIGH, 32 ' X 1, BALnoA, 65 B5 l'oI.v'rneHNn:, 94M BALnoA, 92 SEQUOIA, 85 F' if ' BALBOA, 631.5 Coisiixiiamzn, 531.15 K ., ' 4 .v ll ',.f,.QQg The Galleon l 66 I .t A 1'I.efl 10 right! First How: lleSanto, Garibaldi. Noga. DeVita. Lunt, Hailey, Brady. Second Row: Hartman, Meliirahan, Reese, Scott, Ewing, Grady. I Tellllls 1-:Nxls, under the supervision of Coach Lester, enjoyed a good season. Although the unliniiteds did not qualify for the finals. they gave other schools stiff competition and gained experience for next year. ln the 30's, Reese and Noga showed Balboa's fighting spirit by taking Lowell and Commerce down the line. losing to Polytechnic in the city finals. .l gig .. .. .. fI.eft lu right! First Row: Nlikkclsen. Lendewig. XVood. Houghton, Risso, Engel. Smith. Goodwin. Second How: Duerner, Burke. Lindquist, Huchliauer, Hiber, Biffifilill, lterutieh. Third Row: Hallett. Baireuther. Pantell. Treher, Samuelson. Snyder, Mellaine, Pray. S W i ln Ill i n g r:'i'r:1x,xNs front last year and a large turnout of frcslnnen showed progress in thc A. A. A. this year. Duerner. 110-pounder, leading the Buccaneers, grabbed third place. He placed second in the 100-yard free style and third in the 50-yard back stroke. Holmes and Buchbauer each took a fourth place in their events. Craven. 130- poundcr. took third in the 50-yard back stroke, while Goodwin placed fourth in the 50-yard free style. Erickson helped by placing fourth in the diving. In the relay Balboa placed fourth. Next year the Buccaneers should go places, since there will be a large nucleus of vets to build around. cl'eVY lI.vfI lo righlj First Row: Lynch, Shaw f.lIgr.l, McGrath ITiIIcrj, Corrozzi fCapI.j, Reed . fCo.rsu'ainj, Judson. Second Row: Kaaret, Ruling, Stojkovich, Rossi, XVielnnd, Dull, Stone. Third Row: Reed f.lIgr.l. Soomann, Krcuzer, Sehardin, Ringholm, May, Miller, Cahill fCOIll'l12. ulnlnary of Boys' Sporis URING the seaso11 of 1932, the athletic teams of Balboa showed up well. Balboa's unlimited and 130-pound basketball teams had a tough season, the unlimiteds losing four of their league games by one point. The 30's, in their last game of the season, defeated Sacred Heart 11-10, thus leaving Sacred Heart to occupy the cellar position for one year. Buccaneer football gained much prestige in gridiron circles follow- ing a most spectacular season in which strong league contenders were upset by a supposedly weak team. It was only the second year of league competition for Balboa and the sudden number of victories gained the Buccaneers lllllCll recognition. Balboa's baseball team, under Coach Hill, had a good season, de- feating some of the strongest teams in the city. From the narrowncss of the scores. one can see that Balboa was not a set-up for any school. Crew, under the management of George Cahill, had a successful season. meeting other schools in different meets. Although Crew is new at Balboa. many freslnnen turned out. thereby gaining needed experience f'or future seasons. The track team, under the direction of Coach Scott, met and de- feated some of the strongest teams in the city, and placed Balboa on the map in the city A. A. A. meet. The golf' team made a good showing in the A. A. A. Many boys turned out, thereby giving Coach Lester an excellent chance to pick his team. Linchan and Chipps were defeated in the first quarter finals. Scgale and Magri fared a little better than their team-mates, when they won their first match in the quarter finals, only to lose out in the next one which would have put them in the finals if they had won. These boys showed great spirit by the way they upheld Balboais colors with their fighting spirit and determination to win. The Galleon l 67 l O 1 . 9. ' . . -Q. . A9 The Galleon l 68 l 2 Mei g, irls' Allxleiic Coaches lffprr Riglzi mas. G. R. Pinusmt Baseball Jill T:u's Girl Reserves MISS L, ISI. HELL Horseback Riding Tennis Miss s. M. GUsTAlfsox Dancing LIISS R. I. POXVELL Tumbling Hockey wi, ,Wg Lozvrr Lrft Miss E. lu. CONNELL Swimming Ice Skating Girls' Allxlelic Association Officers Ffpvr' Lrft PAULINIQ vxNs0N Publicity Manager Loiwr Right 11.xzk:L IIAN sam Set.-Trez1su1'ci' ,mick mc xr:NN.x President iuvru RLUNDELI. Vice-President YULAN mx smmcco Yell Leader The Galleon l 69 I I Q Sf f,??k Ql-i The Galleon I 70 I ij 'x XXXXX X1 is Archery 1Left lu right! : Shelton, Nurture-lla, McQuown, Ginsberg, Dillon, Jacobson, Bowman. Clausen Gillette, Warnvkc, Gracv, Johnson, Olson, Hughvs, 0'Cunnoll, Bulsing, Tnni, Jones, Winton, Iloysc-n. Alsup. Hnhru, Fickert. First Huw fCvnIerj: YVcinhcrgvr, Burkv, GaIlagl101'. Svuond Row fCenI0rl: Lzinducci, Pnrtvr, Tami. aselrall and ollev Ball fLc'ft 10 riglzlj First Row: Moriarty, Hollingsworth, McCarthy, Kennedy, Mackey, Mullen, Hernandez. lirzicco. Second Row: NVciss, Itagghiunti, Isola, Cvlcniann, Linom, Davis. Fourth Huw: Martin, lioernvr, Maloney. V , 5 7 I X B Mcliarty, Pedwell. Third Row: lnxheck, Romani, Dunbar, Mc-zzetta, I ' it ' U : - ' i I . - 6 I Hockey KLM! lo righll First Row: Gil-rlz, I.. Colvnmn, Snllivun, M. Coleman, Gullzuglxcr, Nowlmll. Second Row: Rullutto, Tnni, Stull. Mcllowoll. Hill, Wall. liurto. Third Row: Bogorl, Cordnno, R1-pp. lh- Croupvt. l,isclu'r, llngghznxli. Gnrntvr, Watson. Jill Tars 1'I.rfl lu righf! First Row: Snrm-co, Wanwl, llmnpsvy, Bose. Dunn, Kinzy, Lockhart, Hunl. Second Row: MvXmnurax, Mc-any. Monro, Dugun, Collins, Vinson, llenkins. The Galleon l 71 l NEPTUNE f l 4 I r -y r V D l 1 The Galleon l 72 I Tennis 5 1'I,efl lo right! First Row: Hollingsworth. Kohontek, Pvrotti, Muenlor, Lnuerman, Ossman fjlnnayvr of .'l1IU!lIll'L'li Groupl, A. Str.-lla. L. Stella, Paigunini, P1-lgamti. Second Row: Mille-r, Nordloll. Van Vorris, Lashonko, Salmon, Manfrcdi, Meyers, Lewis, llrvnnzm. llc-llis. Tllird Row: Mcllollom, Delnvchi, D. Mnil'vi, V. MnIl'A'i. Atkinson, Norloril, llulluo, Peterson, Lzxrsvn, Ossnmn, Mallinras, lcurili. Fourth Row: Digiorno. RL-bothn'o, Seymour. Pri:-tzel, Cnlvorlcy, 0'LZonnc-ll, Fbojvicll, Hnctvr, Hilligoss, Graco, Koons, R4-cknmn. Mnrot. Dancing f'L4-fl to righlj First How: Cirimclu, Fauna, I.icci:n'do, Bugulu, Oftednhl, McGregor, Dobbs, Sluuson, Mc-any. Basso, Blackwood. Second Row: Guumldi, Johnson, Bishop, Fish, Distvfnno. Puente. Barlmtn. Pnrinelli, In-nlini, Hcnig, Price. Third Row: Driscoll, lilkin, llorritori, Young, ll. Fnrrclly, llroxnmn, NN'nrwiu:k. H. Furrclly, linshnun, I.andncvi, Nlurlorvllu. Mclinroe. Fourth Row: Scllvnxbari, Shark, lic-sslor, Jones, XYinton, Erickson, Tully, Murtignoxw. Dale-sky, Donner. Coplc-stone, 'l'antn0r. vancetl Tumbling -X ' - ff - - ,, Q Q , 'i'N'Wf?Vi! Q fx 255 up LQAQA V .,Sfw'M,.W.-QW1 Q 'kS'vifi..w ,MM .... -W ,xmxXY W. . W...-.....,A . w..,,.,..,,, , fI.1'fl I0 riyllli First Row: V. licklmrdi., Danlvy, Shlhhlrs. Nlcllowvll, XYhi!v, F. lickluwdt, Pl' Svcond Rnw: Bllqhlllllltl. Grvgory. Dunn. McGill, Tollilli. Privv, Sill'l0l'i. Third Row: liinzy, Stall, Mvliill. M4-Grvg:,m', Musa ntl. Elelnenlary Tumbling .r . , P K, Irie. The Galleon l 73 l O fLvfl lu right! First Row: Dudzc-k, Smith. Svcoml Row: Buunstoiger, lilkin, Newhnll. H Third Huw: I.itth-wood, Km-rm-r, linkvr. Culvnmn, Lung. I.ubhurdt, Schiller, A-, 'i Young, lluppol. Fourth Row: Weiss, Sundvrsnn, Pricr. i .1 I ,Q The Galleon T w x Ce Slialing 1l.efI lo riyhlf First Row: Gilliland. Barry, Leonard. Ford, Suhl, Van Yorris, Lasrhonko. Swami Row: Thompson. And:-rson, Donnvr. Harris. Mulmwy, McGowan, McQueen. Third Row: Ginshvrg, Crowlvy. Dillon. Harpvr, Jones, Silvvrlllam. Fourth Row: Muorv, liusv, Slurkhm. Ziegler, Cnplcstonc. Winllning 11,1-fl In riglzll First Row: Shannon. llnllllnus, 0'Nm-ill, Svlmstinn, Rc-stani. Bnssc. Sm-cond Row: Fitzgvruld, Lopez. lhmnnvr, Mc-Queen. Mclinrthy. l.ynch. Third Row: Motto, lirvipv, Marks, Crowlvy. Shaw. I.alg0mul'si11o. Horseback Riding fhcfl lo righll First ltow: Warm-kc. Triplett, Dooley. Second Row: Manfredi, Lelmer, Kieffer. Tranchina. ulnnnary of Girls' Sporls NJovlNo a full term of activity. the girls' athletics under Mrs. G. Pardee, acting head of the girls' physical educational department, closes another chapter in its growing history. No less than twelve different sports and activities were conducted by this department. and in each instance, the participants gained more than just skill and proficiency in teamwork, eo-operation and other such qualities which make up good sportsmanship. These sports are: archery. with Miss Stevenson of State Teachers' College directingg baseball and volleyball under the supervision of Miss Vida of State Teachers' Collegeg hockey, with Miss Powell supervisingg tennis, under the coaching ot' lVIiss Bellg swimming, under the guidance oi' Miss Connellg ice skating. also under Miss Connell's careg crew. under the direction oi' Mrs. Pardeeg dancing, with Miss Gustafson instructingg tumbling. under care ot' Miss Powell: horseback riding, with Miss Bell's guidanceg and the Girl Reserves, with Mrs. Pardee. sponsor. Each of these activities is held usually once each week after school, and all girls enter heartily into its routine. Special events for these sports were the round robin tournament in tennisg a NVate1' Day at Crystal Palace baths for swimming: and presentation of the tumbling and dancing classes at rallies. A tea was held 011 May 6 to induce girls to take up sports the following term. This tea was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic- Association of Balboa. Otliccrs of the G.A.A. were: Alice Mclienna, presidcntg Ruth Blun- dell, vice-presidentg Hazel Hansen, secretary-treasurer3 Pauline Vinson, publicity managerg Yolanda Soracco. yell leaderg and Helen Hollings- worth, assistant yell leader. The Galleon I 75 I . . U ' .LFJV m . 1.1 I 'Q . H9 -gufy CWM fx if 4 w1f'MJWM fffigikfg L k K 2dq f ?g ..'-f C1111-ZW. U-ff-fl-'fm BOOK IV Fealures ' v .Q 3 WW' KJ QW I Ni 1 5 . 4 C333 Dragon-symlaols 'meld alofl, Curves' pagoclas rising lniglng Je!-haired children, almonml-eyes' Qwalching while-sailed Beals 90 LY on Pacificfs blue - green cresi, 'Till il seems llnal sea lneels slxy. -9.4! I lm! BABY BUCCANEERS Lggeif 1 if J, xg K N i v' Six is M 45 xm ' fo . 0 ' di - X f 0 ' wr Q 0 c4LmTP Lbmww 905:55 V+ X X 5 K ., Akrx +39 A v 'Geena .Wi 1 5 fs 'Y Q' f Q ARTO ' kdpF 0,93 ga tba- 0 U 5 Qc 4 - QQ, 4u. Ac,v' 9 1 F W ? 2 ., ' . 5 . 5 ..,A,gSi Y : - K , I 4, I O6 L AV PA 9' K 65,6 X A 'K ,9 : at -A 'CAE gw 4. D . exrl .:... Bam ' H URTYA -y L k QS' ,me ,,.. ,. , k , K, 51 . 'qfoeiio Q-1 . LVA IT6 ll'f,LL1P- 47 ' v SQQ' 15 4 9,:, I ' x ,v- 7'Av5 J N SLQANR The Galleon l 77 l BABY BUCCANEERS' S Q. .SEQ .9 4, Q 9 ' 9 J . - A A ti, li ' w M7 Q . HEQQ' C 1 ,Q ' ry' 'I Q' - Rmb G E I YI I - . . CA H x vb SC H U . , Vivh A a l iii 0 m.,. X' m. . i' Tf5f 3 376 w Q 'bS af sis' 4 1 'fRf'J E Wwggpf 4sH1o G K -v,. VYKA M Qgfb 65W5 T Y , Q N The Galleon l T8 l N't. 22? Q I F 0 5 ' lik 1 , ii Q 1 F jlll, sig? qo r' Q' X 46 l I'-K QQ 'W N9 lq gwvw Ax. A7009- Q! . 1 gs 9 5 'HGH 4 0 0 GRA DNN -ax U 'H'Fa e9 ,I School views ' 'Q Y V ' GLA? ul X QA ,K e-qw si ML 4 ' E1 Q. tx... Qjinjsgigkk aah 1'4-Q' ,Ln 1 1. ' ' ne ' .. , 'A I 3 ' K if 'nAk' K F N J L K V wfmaif le, QQ. .. 'YE if 'A 1199! The Galleon l 79 l 5 The Galleon l 80 l ff-x Q Y ff The Galleon 9' X-REPTUNE pIFf 2 ., . 4 I P . I I ,.. X ? chronicle of llle Good Ship, Balboa Jan. Feb The Galleon Mar' l82l NEPTUNE 'vi 2 1 ,vi l', January Galleon gets set to sail for ports unknown. New seamen get bunks. S. S. Balboa initiates green gobs. Many seasick. Balboa docks at Port Sequoia and loses a hard fought basketball game by three points. Brief shore leave as Captain Pyle is inaugurated into oflice. After long voyage reach San Mateo Bay and drop one basketball game otf. Shipmates, parents and otlicers given tea during anchorage. Ship's bulletin comes out. Full speed ahead for G. A. A. Cave, where Marinettes' welcome is given. Arrive in High Junior Sea, where new seamen are otlicially welcomed. Cyrano de Bergerac seen by crew at Drama Island. New seamen set adrift at Hello Party Bay. Engines stop twenty minutes early for game. Balboa loses to Poly Parrots by one point at Kezar. Great excitement aboard ship as auditorium is opened. Lieutenant Lamp leads shipmates in grand community singing rally. Fehruary Liner anchors outside Freshmen Bay to hold Hello Party. Marinette Hud- son stopped for excessive speed over Onondaga Lake. Seamen excused from duties to attend rally given at College Life Port. Exclusive Junior seamen hold horn pipe. Juniors eclipsed by Seniors and Sophomores. Ship's Board of Directors hold meeting. Hono1'able jig crashers brought to trial. Lamentation issues from all corners ot' the ship as Report Card Gulf is sighted. Halt in activities as Washington Rally is held in ship's hold. Another issue of ship's bulletin. Half holiday declared as passengers attend Jinx at Senior Bay. March Varsities play Sacred Heart at Basketball Port. , Music Benefit held in auditorium. Three-quarters ot' ship's passengers and otlicers attend. Ship's bulletin makes its appearance. Buccaneers win from Mission in Debate Straits. Advisory hour held. Much lost sleep made up. Activities suspended for week's stay at Easter Isles. Seamen resume duties. Apr. 1 5 7 8 12 15 18 22 28 29 May 2 3 G 13 17 18 25 31 June 1 2 7 8 10 April April Fool edition of ship's bulletin. Captain Mac and many others phone cemetery and ask for Mr. Graves, as requested by April first advan- tage shipmates. Sailor Bogert suspected. Rip-roaring Journal Jamboree held. Seamate Steve Ellis shows unique way of enjoying himself with the eo-operation of unknown marinette. Chosen gohs represent Balboa at Convention at U. C. Port. Representatives return t'rom convention sadder but wiser. Puzzled mates gaze wonderingly at them. Senior marinettes hold mass meeting to decide upon dress for ball and graduation. Senior mates revert to past days and hold traditional Baby Day. All-day sucker business goes up ten points. Shipmates George Rosenbaum and Jack Pelganti hold duel in Galleon photographers studio. No serious wounds. The Sky Train presented to seamen and their friends in ship's audi- torium, causing shivers and shrieks galore. Ship docks for brief stay at Open House Peninsula. Longshoremen and parents of shipmates come on board to view treasure chests and plunder collected during voyage. Crowds overrun ship. Things put back into order as liner sets sail for continuance of trip. May Anchorage in May Day Lake. Sailors enjoy holiday. Short day declared for seamen to see counselors about future passports and reports issued for last term before iinals. Marinettes hold tea. Grand time for all who attended. Ship's R. 0. T. C. members compete against other ships tonight. S. S. Balboa Alumni hold thrilling play for seamen. The Green Dragon Emerald brings shivers to all tars. Last play to he given on this voyage. Briel' stop in duties as vessel nears Good Will Harbor. Passengers hold assembly. Next to last issue of ship's bulletin. Peppy numbers enjoyed by all. Last cabin jig held. Primary elections held for next trip's ollieers. Excitement and suspense run riot on vessel. Jll Ile Ship's journal out. Greatest excitement since trip began. Oflieers Cordano and Pelganti congratulated for producing such exceptionally fine work so early. Final election held for future leaders. Move-up day held in ship's hold. Senior Mates near nervous prostration when thoughts of tomorrow night come to mind. Last issue of ship's bulletin. Formal graduation held. Solemn seniors leave vessel for good. Ship docks at 3 bells. Mates, with great sorrow, turn landlubbers again. Moth balls taken out of formals for Senior Seamen's Ball. And as we conclude this record, we pause to pay tribute to Shipmates Robert Biddle, Beatrice Bressler, Thomas Bigelow and Angelina Rodriquez, who left us in the midst ot' our voyage to travel over the Great Divide. The Galleon ll 83 l XV gin ' NAV 'E I.. v -' A . ui?-E L J M Wt i if if aw WEN? 0 MM iWzff1 the Congratulations ul I X , 1 p . Q ,, offbe wp g f' 'Y W 51.5 fri K ff' . xi at Q I J 9 Balboa High School Student 2 P: Association xii ' - CQ Q gf YZ the Class gf fame '32 iii, inf 'Ai The Galleon I 84 l 1' Q' Xi i up 55 1 T i -GN is :Q AN HEALD COLLEGE Chartered to confer degrees- Accrediled, SCIIOIIISHC, Co-educational OFFERS College Degree Courses in Business Administration, B.B.A., Secretarial Science, B.S.S., Higher Accounting, B. Actcts., to High School and College graduates in two years of 48 weeks each. OFFERS Diploma Courses complete in from six months to one year- intensive, concise and compreliensive for the student with limited time. HFREE 12IsIFI.ox'MI2N'I' SERVICE AFTER GRADUATION A. L. Lesseman, Manager Day Session Evening Sessions Van Ness Ave. at Post Telephone San Francisco Olidway 5500 ANGLO-CALIFORNIA TRLTST COMPANY Congralulutes you, THE STUDENTS OF BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL, on your active interest in Thrift and Saving during the past school year Your splendid co-operation in helping to place the San Francisco Senior and Junior High Schools well up among the leading High Schools ot' the United States in the development of Thrift and Saving is highly commended by the school authorities and the bank. GLOfCALIFORNIATRUST Co OOPIMEBCIAL sAvINcs 'l'llllS'l' noun su-'E DEPOSIT DEPARDIENIB lc o 0 99 HMB-me 6'The Cl! HMJB Bank, Bfmf-BM Market G. Jones ,gm BANK Mission Sn 16th Market Sv. Ellis Ma k SL Sa S Fillmore Sr. Geary Geary sn-get st 1' ef lsome new Third st zorh Twentieth Ave. Montgomery 81. Sacramento Streets 101 Market NINE COMPLETE BANKS IN SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIAL IJFPUSITCRY SAN FRANCISCO SENIOR AND JI'NIoR HIGH SCHOOLS The Galleon l85l m. ' 0- X f H :N If ' 'S S ng!! . ts I Q.- ' 'S:'E'- '75 ll l 0 ,MM yi J AX. The Galleon l 86 l i' T ' N f f i ,. A 2 L fi , X? TUXEDOS for young men S2750 VVith just tl1e right amount of dash, these trim cut Tuxedos promise many well dressed happy hours for the young fellow that steps out in one. Sec them and judge the value. CHARGE ACCOUNTS ON THE BUDGET PLAN Rental privileges extended in formal attire. L . S K 0 L L Kearny at Bush - - - - San Francisco VAN XVORMER X RODRIGUES, Inc. MANUITACTURING J EWELERS Balboa High School Official Jewelers Class Pins - Class Rings School Emblems - Club Emblems Graduation Announcements Scholarship and Athletic Medals 210 Posr sinner Room 1101-2 San Francisco, Calif. liliarney 7100 El. REY THEATRE San I'Il'lIIIt'fSf'0'S Ill'lUl'Sf and most modern theatre offers you an rvmzizzg of enjoyable en- fl'I'fflI.IIlIIl'II1' and comfort in Ihis IlI4l'llI'l'0ll8 play I1 o us 1' ,- th e brfst of Pllf6l'l'lll'I1Il1l'lIl' alvails you at your l'OlIUl'l1fl'lIl'l' THE EI. REY THEATRE IS AS IMPORTANT TO THE RESIDENTS VVEST OF TXVIN PEAKS, AS THE FERRY BUILDING IS TO SAN FRANCISCO EVEHGHIQIQN 9400 Direction SAN FRANCISCO INc. OCEAN AVE., ow. Vlc1'olu.x VVELLS FARGO BANK AND UNION TRUST CO. VVISHES TO CONGRA'I'I'LATE THE SENIORS OF BALBOA HIGH ON THEIR GRADVATION The Galleon l 87 I IIIW-W' EC 'CQ if I EW The Galleon l 88 l .Q A-si 'vigi l ll ee' ll' Ilolesale F lorisls ,1 ,' f I lf A- tri' ' FERRARI BROS. fffffg V uni fully ' fl- I., Pu . t- : ' lj SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. PHoNE RANDOLPH 2222 202 l'NIVEltSITY Avia. NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY COMPANY 385 EIGHTH s'r. SAN FRANCISCO Phone MArket 0951 it ..,. .-. N- :i,.'L. 11. L.-.i.w..i lf. 'X , .Q:,,:u0 t l tr I LUX lj 1 GALLAGHEB-MARSH COLLEGE GALLAGHER-MARSH is noted for its high type of students. Only stu- dents who are eager to succeed are enr0lled.The result is that employ- ers who demand highly trained employees call for GALLAGHER-MARSH graduates. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION GUARANTEED Secretarial and Business Training, Court Reporting Beginners, Review and Part Time VVe assist our graduates to obtain positions. Day School 518.00 Night School 37.00 Phone 0Rdwuy 01.90 678 TURK STREET .rr vAN Niass SAN FRANCISCO ' s. We may live without poetry, music, or urtg We inuy live without conscience and live without heartg We may live without friendsg N'Ve may live without booksg But civilized man cannot live without cooks. -OWEN MEREDITH. Q BALBOA HIGH CAFETERIA C om pli men! s FAIRMONT and MARK HOPKINS HOTEI.S Non HILL S.-IN FRANCISCO Thirsly ? DRINK MEX'ER'S BO'I'l'I.ED BEYERAGES Flavors That You Like Ask for them at The Cafeteria, or any Store FYFR'S BFVERAGE CO. GEO. D. SMITH M . J . Managing Director SAN FRANCISCO OCEAN AVE. vVlIl'll You Pzzwlzasv SMART SHOPPE A Pair gf 1947 Ocean Ave. ELkI'idge 0739 . I A- CLEARANCE SALE 5' 2-Li, n 5153 ' Every garment and hat in this ,t I . sale is new spring Il'l0l'Cll2lIldiS8 I . I 'f S T ',.f ' Open evenings, Alleralions and 5 A CORDUROY TROUSERS , Conlmzu-d Success to Y u know vou :Irv etlinv . B o thc finest garmc-nl that can bc lIIlllll'. Evvry Pair Guurunlved lo give Saiisfaclion Balboa Iligh School NEXV MISSION NEVVS 42. F. M. 1:01.12 Editor The Galleon I 89 l .op ex, il :LXC 'lkfdn ag P Ili' GSM QWLWLQMW X, new The Galleon l90l X - X l I , M. f H5 DREW SCHOOL to Junior Colleges and certain others. Se:retarial- Academic 2-Year Course earns Hinh School diploma. Superior Business Training: Shorthand, Tyoino. and Accounting. Annanofis. West Point, Coast Guard, Flying Cadet: Brilliant success in such exams, 24 years. Tutoring: Grammar, Hiuh, College Studies. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 13 Day, Niuht. all departments. Coeducational 2901 California Street WEst 7069 Accredited to University of Calif. Separate 2-Year High School C urse re s 0 D ll for College Board exams: or accredits DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY Distributors DEPENDABLE QL'ALl'rY MILK, CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE VAlencia 6000 STEHI.EY'S BOOK STORE Lending Library Books, Magazines, Stationery, Greeting Cards School Supplies, etc. Kodak Films, Developing, Printing l543ac1s.xN AYENIQE Delaware 2339 BEST WISIIES AND CONTINUED SUCCESS GRANADA THEATRE Mission St. at Ocean Ave. Tel. RAnd. 5802 and 5803 VOGEL BROS.. INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Superior Qualify MEATS :: FISH 2: POULTRY Free Delivery 683 Chenery Street, San Francisco GEORGE VVASHINGTON MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION SAN JUAN AND SAN J USE AVE. Halls rented for meelings, dances, and wllisl parties GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM Il's Good For You The choice ol' Balboa High Cafeteria SALINE-JOHNSTONE SCHOOL For Secretaries Send for Catalog 406 Geary St. PROS. 1813 San Francisco This school places 9892 of its graduates every your LESSMANN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 461 M.xRK1z'r s'rnHE'r EX brook 5523 Plznne R,-lnd. 0084 DR. FRED H. HARE nEN'rxs'r I1o11rs:9-12, 1-5 4603 Mlss1oN sr. Evening by Appointment Shermanyllay Sc Co. Everyllzing Finest in Music R.411doIp11 1583 DR. ELNVOOD R. ERIKSEN i:1zN'rls'r Horns: 10-5 Axim nv Al'POIN'l'MEN'l' 4612 Misslox sr., SAN Flmxlzlstlo STREET AND COMPANY 4175 Missiow sr. For Qualify EXCELSIOR BAKERY Fred Seitz, Prop. -1492 MlSSION s'1'., SAN Fr.ANcis4:o H.-llld. 0303 Phone Delrzwarc 3919 DR. C. R. SHERMAN Dentist Crown and Bridge Specialist Pyorrhea Treated not ns: 9 :30 ,x.M. 'ro 8 :30 1-.M. 4531 Missiox s'r., SAN ifu.xN1:Ism:o BAL-HI STORE SIU oNoNmo.x .-wit. Soda Fountain if Candy Ice Cream lj Soda Walter Grocery 35 Delicatessen 1 , liar Tickets School Supplies The Galleon I 91 I I XM C 1, 1 3.4 Q H 1 I ll X fwfr!! . A ' 'T Mil mail! The Galleon l 92 I High Class Portraiture at reasonable prices s TALLMAN STUDIO 4719 Mission St. EI.k. 1551 1 MODERN 11HoroGn.wHv In All Its Branches MACMASTER-PAINE COLLEGE Practical Business Courses The Secretarial School with a PRIY.-VTE EIN1PI.OYIWIEN'l' DEl'ARTMIiN'1' NX'rite to Department G for full informzltion about courses 1311 St r'rizR S1'mzia'r AT RYAN Nlass AVENUE GRaystone 4012 Tel. R.Indolph 1-M8 CHERRY BAKERY Party and VVcdding Cakes a Specialty If ll's From The Cherry, Il's Betta-1 ' FANCY CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES 4619 MIss1oN sr. CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A School of Modern Business Iistuhlislletl since 1920 out Fir. Russ mag. sut. 2078 INDIVIDUAL INSTRl'C'l'ION FOR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Day, evening and part-time Assistance in procuring positions Call, phone or write lfeuj. F. Priest The BALBOA BARBER SHOP 2377 OCEAN AVE. Adults Haircuts 50c Children 40c on XVeek Days Saturday 5011 Our Three Prides: Sanitation, Courtesy, Service Y H ,......-,-,-, , ,, , ,,,,, , - - - - -,-,-,-,-,-,-.- ,,,,,, -, , - -ff, ,- ,,,,,,,,, - V ,Y f V - INGLESIDE MARKET Meats Fruits Staples, Groceries VVHY NOT? Phones ELkridge 3822 and RAndolph 3232 Free Delivery MISSION MARKET Beef, Veal, Pork, Lamb, Ham, Bacon I -III Kinds of Sausage Our Specialty Phone RAndolph 2519 4501 Missiow sr. DR. S. F. DANNE DENTIST Cor. Mission St. and Geneva Ave. Telephones: Ollice: RAnrl. 0126 Home: R.-Ind. 4552 Ollice Hours: 10 a.m.-121n., 1 p.m.-5 p.1n. 7 p.m.-9 p.IlI. JlM'S BARBER SHOP Haircutting for men and women 2473 SAN IInUNo AVE. Phone RAI1IlolplI 0177 EXCELSIOR PHARMACY 4601 Mission Street, corner Brazil San Francisco Compliments of FREGOSI BROS. FI.oRIs'rs 4834 Mission St. 3282 Mission St BAI.noA FoI:N'rAIN LUNCH Home Cooking, Quality Candies and Ice Cream 5100 Mission Street Compliments of SOLERI BAKERY 4519 MISSION s'r. 1531 INIISSION s'r. Phone DEI. 8974 M. DEMENIO New College Hill .Market Phone ATwater 5432 3798 Mission St., Sam Francisco CENTRAL DRUG STORE Tel. RAI1dolph 0111 4404 MIssIoN ST. s.xN FnANcIs4:o MARC'S PLACE 1014 Naples Street Candy, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, School Supplies CIP.CL'LATING LIBRARY Tel. RAnil. 5050-4627 Mission Sl EXCELSIOR MUSIC SHOP Everylliiug in Musie v. Tnov Compliments of HI-:NNY SPIRINGI-Ill CoA1. Co. Wood and Coal, Cement :Ind Box Wood RAndolph 6377 RAYMOND DRUG CO. Prescription Pharmacy Angelo Russo, Proprietor MISSION AND sII.vI2n Avia. llAml. 0682 Compliments of BALBOA SHOE 8: REPAIRING SHOP 1607-1611 ocIz.xN .xvIaNL'Iz J ,,,,,, lalili DONVER Free Delivery ALTA MARKET Meats of Quality .114-als. Fruits and Groceries DEI. 6446 4621 Mission St. OCEAN AVENUE STATIONERY STORE School Supplies, Greeting Cards 1612 OCEAN AVE. RAnd. 0208 Balboa Beauty 81 Dress Shoppe lljlllllil Strauss :md Hilmu Nelson! 1637 ouIa.xN AvIzNL'Ia Refilistie and Nestle Permanent Waving ELlfridge 3135-3136 Compliments of M. D. FILIPI-I, Mgr. Excelsior Branch BANK or AMERICA, N. T. 61 S. A. 4645 Mission St. The Galleon I 93 l W Q XX T on ,l 94: Q Compliments of: JOHN E. SEGALE 4289 LIISSION s'1'. Telephone: R.-Xnd. 2356 Free Delivery Compliments of RUDY MERICK Avenue Bakery 2520 s.xN llRl'N0 Avia. VETEHAN MEAT MARKET Quality Meats 390.N-soles Street QF? ig 3151 Le C DR. J. J. MCCORMICK Dentist 300 SANTA nos.x Avia. Office DEI. 7870 Res. RAnd. 2518 Hours: 10 to 5-7 to 9 A. BORELLI H.-XRDXVARE AND svoivr ooons 10514 otl' on Boys' Athletic Equipment upon showing student body card 4537 Mission Street MRS. C. GORDON Lr1dies', Men's, Childffllls I-'urnislungs 4527 Misslou s1'. llAnd. 1340 4585 Mission DEI. 1233 lies. DEI. 1177 JOSEPH P. GILMORE FI.oRIs'r Funeral VVork a Specialty VVALKER CLEANERS Prompt Service 201 Brazil Ave. RAnd. 6902 Erceptiomllly Good RICH PIE SHOP Tel. HEn1. 1818 1086 Folsom St. San Francisco TASHIN THE TAILOH Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring and Cleaning Tel. ATw. 2807 105 Richland Ave., Apt. 1 DH. GERALD J. PYNE llEN'l'lS'l' Hrs. 0 A. M. to 8 P. M. and hy appointment 135 Ocean Ave. IiAnd. 8806 STEINMANN Ol l'OMETlllST -15525 Mission St. RAnd. 220-l EXCELSIOR 5, 10, and 15c to 81.00 Store 4561 Mission St. Tel. RAnd. 5210 Full Line of School Supplies Tel. DEI. 8180 STANDARD COFFEE CO. 373 .I Huis Avia. Near Ocean Ave. San Francisco --tg N.-H ..... -----.... Y H S. LA CHAPELLE l'Ll.'MBER Autonmtic gas water heaters, with safety pilot control, as low as 529.75 3459 Mission St. MISS. 2808 Allen's Chord 8: Harmony System SHEHNYOOD J. ALLEN and Faeultv fll1lff0I'Ilill'S largest popular music sehnol .larz Piano, liunjo, Saxophone, Accord.on Clarinet, Trumpet, Drums, Harmony Oreliestrnl Rehearsals W 79 Haight St. UNderhil1 9083 S421 1 aii-. The S Wim Sensation of 1932 ...... ganiner WIKI ES Garment Patented Trade Mark Registered 8, V Belt 33 Z, High, snug fitting waist for extra support and warmth. No shoulder straps to cramp your style. No water drag. Closed fly front, no buttons to fall off. Concealed draw string. Knit to Fit and smartly tailored with side stripe. Swim Freedom for men and women. 5 s . t mtl f .-.MQ il 1 - -f-MA' . ' :X t -Vt a l was J: 1, rw Qf1 'e t Boys' Wikies SB 95 GANTNEI2 8: MATTEIQN Grant Ave. at Geary WIKIES are featured by the best stares of America. AVENUE CLEANING 8: DYEING VVORKS f S1J!'l'il1Ifl'l'lIg in Sc'1'11icc' and Qualify DEI. 4247 2500 SAN 1mL'No Avia. ii 489!DMi PARDINI BROS. MEAT MARKET Clmivr Slall Fell Jlwlls and Puzlllry Ssion Phone RA nd. 0 6 SUNLIGHT BARBER SHOP Q und Bwuzfy Parlor Spec-ir1Ii:i1ag in fg PFFIIIIIIIFIII Waving, Hair 53 Cuts, etc. 4615 MISSION ST. I'iANll. 7874 55 COI1gI'llfllIlltiOlIS to the Gzudzuzies Dnsuim n Amr Pmxwlan l'Nmsu'r1ua sl'l'liRX'ISKON or ALVIN H. A :ummm Hx' 'rms Pnammmm, lioxxl-Mu' SAN lfusmilscu CZQWN The Galleon l 95 l I, l. Q. f A- lf me x,5 ' X' ' f ANNOUNCEMENT if WM N Wit M f The Galleon Q41 - IQ' QWSM CA , T x 4 '4 fw ISIS 10 SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE The Sehool of Business Adlninistrafion offers specialized training in Business Education . LT cb 8 V S .E is -Q fl S 3 -by N 'ti N7 3 j BN' ACCOUNTANCY FINANCE AND INVESTMENTS MARKETING Incoming students are required to register in August of each your for the Fall Term The Faculty has been chosen from university stuffs, and from leaders in accounting, financial and industrial groups ,ili- CO-EDUCATIONAL EVENING SESSIONS Catalogue containing eomplete description of study groups will be forwarded upon request SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE CALL BUn,mNG 72 NEW MONTGOMERY S'I'IiEET Telephone GA rfield 634-2 ' s - w VW., H , ggi' ' -A K. N- L , if Q? . A f -w 1 f:'L+'r?v-1: ' -ii-4 . , , . ,, w!:-.! w'Q- Fi.,-'.-.,,ff-5 -'- 1 tl v - I . A A- 3. 'i-dl1i '- --414 1'-J f'-. 75353 '. -vw 1- A- C' .. - Q. '. Q V1 v X-.A 'x my-mf -'f- V-f-mfs. .1 . -'wwf-f 1- if ' ,wE,,g.- 1--, gfek- , . , -1' -'. .:,fisL '-rf'.1gf , 41' 15'g,,,j ,4t.f,-Q-,3:j::,y 1 'W'45.z-Egg -5.-vid:?-:inf-1,e,1'L J. -T -S1 A QS-4---J f- --1'--.,y:,,., 4. . ' .,.ff-LEU.,-1--EL.v ef W- '-' .und ' 1 fa-u im--.' J --V ' -511-. 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