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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1934 volume:

:Q 'N 'L- 4.5 ,J 'i '.,?f:Aa. ,ff ggi , 4- ,f 7' , iii ,4 B'- , M , 'Mwum N Q X- f S xt' A X -E 2 2 Il Z 4 ,171 2 lnlllillf' EL THE GALLECN O JUNE-1934 SE XXQQN if BALBQA HIGH sci-loom. This issue of time GALLEON presents time story of a semes- ter's life at BALBOA HIGH. aapublisiied by time Associated Students, with tire aim oi pre- serving for time future the record of today, time GALLEON pre- sents a vivid picture, a cimarac- teristic cross-section of tire several UNQX Z2 SAN F RANCISCO Q CALIFORNIA phases of our school Iife. . .The RATICNAL side,tI1e IDEAL, the REAL side, and the DRCLI., all these we portray as we re- cord the picture of the passing todays . . To TODAY, then as it builds a gorgeous repertory of memory for the Iess colorful days to come, we dedicate this Iaooic. I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The open grating suggests that stone waIIs and iron bars make a prison only Ior the un- willing student. NEW UNIT Towering, brilliant in light and shadows, the stateliness ofthe masonry is softened by the graceful palm,ancl an occasion- al Spanish arch. THE BRIDGE The laughter ol carefree youth is gone, and the silent walls keep faithful vigil lor the joy of the morrow. PORTALS OF BALBOA Soft mellow ligl1t,through the trees, suggests an important act- ivity within the walls-- Open House week. BATIQINALTY Rationality is the basis of achieve- ment g there is no success without this important element. The develop- ment of the student body depends upon the serious endeavor on the part of the students as well as of the administration and faculty. G A L L E O N FT ju N E 19 3 4 HAZII M. FISHER lrmcipul DMINISTRATIO ROBERT R. CHASE Principal V The inauguration of a new administrator is always an important event for any high school, and when it involves two such men as those who have so recently figured at Balboa, the event takes on much more than the usual significance. Mr. McDonald won his promotion through hard hitting, energetic, and con- scientious adherence to the work before him, and now goes into a wider field of administrative work in which we wish him happiness and success as do all of his former students and the faculty. The demonstrations of friendship given him here will ever stay in his memory and be a source of satisfaction. Our new vice principal comes into his position with a great deal of experience here and elsewhere, and it was because of his all-around experience and success that Mr. Schmaelzle has been advanced. Not that we know much about his work at Fresno, but we do know that he has done a most excellent piece of work in building up the course of study, instruction, and morale in our social science department in the last four years, Untiring work, scientific attitude, and great resourcefulness have been brought to bear on this very important department. Social studies in character and citizenship training are coming to occupy more and more permanent places in public education: specialization, vocational education, and mere informa- tional learning are failing to carry the essential purposes of the public school system. It is very fortunate for us all that the offices of vice principal are filled by two such persons as Miss Fisher and Mr. Schmaelzle, because above all things O. l. SCHMAI-I Zl l Vin' lr mlpu the vice principals must know and understand the students with whom they are associated. The principal feels particularly fortunate in having two such co-workers, for because of them his ofhce is made just so much more effective. The promotions mentioned HOWARD MCDONALD above should prove a valuable lesson to the students that knew these men: they do much to counteract the too - common conception that promotions and success come by favoritism, chance, or any one of the com- mon by-ways. R. R. CHASE. fNinej FACULETY HEADS MR. BARKER MISS BELL MR. BERKSON MRS. BROWN MR. CLINKENBEARD MR. HILL ACED, MISS NATALIE A. Languages ANDERSON, MISS EDITH S. Languages fHeadj ANDERSON, MISS RUTH C. Commercial ANDREWS, MISS BONNIE English BABER, MISS ELLOUISE N. Commercial BAER, MRS. ROSE B. Social Science BALZARINI. MRS. FLORENCE Household Arts BARKER, MR. CHARLES E. Mechanical Drawing QSenior Teacher, BARR. MR. FRANK E. Science BARTLETT, MISS ADELAIDE G. Mathematics BEEBE, MR. WALLACE B. Science BELL. MISS LORA M. Physical Education QActing Headj BERKSON, MR. HARRY Science CHeadj BLEIL, MR. CHARLES Art BOND, MISS PAULINE Commercial, Social Science BRONSON. MR. BERTRAM B. English BROWN, MR. JAMES F. English BROWN, MRS. LETA Library CI-Ieadj CI-IRISTENSEN, MR. IJQREN Science ' CLARKE, MR. JOHN A. Physical Education CLINKENBEARD. MR. J. PERRY Industrial Arts CHeadJ CONNELL, MISS EDITH M. Physical Education CUSHMAN. MRS. MARGERY Commercial DALY. MISS MYRA G. Commercial DE LUCE-ABT, MRS. DONA Social Science DE SOUSA. MR. CHARLES Science DIXON, MR. J. LEROY English CHeadl DOLE, MR. HARVEY P. Commercial ERRETT. MISS ELIZABETH D. English ESSNER, MISS DOROTHY Household Arts FISHER, MISS HAZEL M. Vice-Principal English GANNON, MR. WILLIAM J. English GARFINKLE, MISS LILLIAN Commercial GREENLY, MR. MAURICE G. Science GUSTAFSON, MISS SIGNE Social Science. Physical Education HAMERSLEY. MR. ROY R. Mathematics HANLON, Miss MARIE R. English C T210 HARKER, MISS HELENE H. Art HEED, MR. BAYARD W. Social Science HILL, MR. EUGENE M. Physical Education tActing Headj HILLIARD, MRS. BARTA E. Social Science HUDSON, MISS JENNESS I.. English. Social Science JAMES, MR, OSCAR W. English, Social Science JEREZ, MRS. FLORENCE Languages KASTNER. MRS. EVELYN English KINKISI., MR. THAYER Music LEITH, MR. LLOYD R. Physical Education LESTER. MR. WALTER C. Physical Education MAINI, MISS LINA M. Languages MAKI, MISS VERA English, Commercial MALVILLE, MRS. LAURA C. On leave English MATHISEN. MR. CARI. L. Industrial Arts MATTESON, MISS AMY Library MCCARTHY, MR. ROY D. Mathematics FACULTY MCCRYSTLE, MR. CHARLES W. Industrial Arts MCDONALD, MR. HOWARD On leave Vice-Principal Mathematics MCDOWELL. MISS SADIE Household Arts fHeadj MEAGHER. MISS IDA M. English MONTGOMERY, MRS. ANTOINETTE Social Science MONTGOMERY. MISS MARGARET Commercial QHeadJ MYERS, MRS. IRENE Languages NELSON, MISS GERTRUDE Music NELSON. MISS I.EOI.A A. English, Languages NUNN, MR. GEORGE E. Social Science O'BRIEN, MR. HAROLD E. Science PARDEE, MRS. GENEVA Physical Education PAULY, MISS IRENE Mathematics CHeadJ PETERS, MISS ESTHER C. Mathematics PIERCE, MRS, CLELIA V. Commercial, Languages POPPIC, MISS CLARA Science POWELL. MISS BESS I. Physical Education IIIEADS MISS MCDOWELI, MISS MONTGOMERY MISS PAULY MR SCHMAELZLE MISS SIMON MRS, SWANSON flfleven FACULT ANDERSON BRONSON ANDREWS BROWN BABER CLARKE BARR CONNELL BEEBE VUSHMAN BLEIL DALY BOND DE LUCE-ABT DE SOUSA FISHER GANNON GREENLY GUSTAFSON HAMERSLEY HANLON HARKER HEED HUDSON JEREZ KINKEL LEITH LESTER POWER, MR. LESTER Languages RAFFO, MISS CATERINA Languages ROBERTS, MRS. ALFREDA K. Science RUSSELL, MR. WILBUR D. Industrial Arts SCHALLER, MRS. MARTHA K Languages SCHMAELZLE. MR. O. I. Vice Principal Social Science fHeadJ SCI-IWARZE, MR. KARL Industrial Arts SCOTT, MR. RAYMOND M. Physical Education SCRIBANTE, MISS MARIE V. Languages SIMKINS, MRS. CORDELIA L. English SIMON, MISS CLARA P. Art QSenior Teacherj SMITH, MR. ARTHUR H. Mathematics SMITH, MISS ELIZABETH A. Science SNELL, MISS ALBERTA English SPRINGER, MRS. BERNICE B. Social Science SPROULE, MRS. LAURA H. English. Languages SWANSON, MRS. MYRTLE P. Music CSenior Teacherl CTIVEIVCJ SWART, MR. ARTHUR H. Mechanical Drawing UDDEN, MRS. LOUISE Household Arts VIOLICH. MISS RUTH Science VOLANDRI, MRS. MAUD Mathematics WELSHONS. MISS LOUISE Music, Household Arts WHELAN. MISS RENA English WILLIAMSON, MR. CHARLIS Commercial WOODLAND, MISS ESTHER English WOODRUFF, MISS GERTA Household Arts YORK. MRS. HELEN T. Commercial ZIEGLER. LT. ARTHUR N. R. O,T. C STUDENT TEACHERS BIEDOVE. MR. NICHOLAS Music GARCIA. MISS PEARL Physical Education SHEEHAN, MISS JEAN Physical Education WITHERS, MISS JORAIN Music OFFICE SECRETARIES ARGENTI. MRS. IRMA HENIG, MRS. AGNES S FACULTY MAINI MAKI MATHISEN MATTESON MCCARTHY MCCRYSTLE MCDONALD MONTGOMERY MYERS NELSON NELSON PARDEE POWELL ROBERTS RUSSELL SCHALLER SCHWARZE SCOTT SCRIBANTE SMITH SPRINGER SPROULE SWART UDDEN WELSHONS WILLIAMSON WOODRUFF Y ORK ZIEGLER f Thirteen Q HFRNANDEZ MCCANLESS KLEINHAMMER IMSICK POTTHOFF NELSON BENNETT PAYNE YFRAYFR HARRISON THOMAS DBMERRITT FARRELL DFI. CARLO GUSTAFSON BRAMY nl Vice Pr:-sidcnl Svcrclnry Yell l.rmlvr President Vin' President Srrlcmrg Yell Leader Starting the semester by reelecting three of their last term's ofhcers, Bernard Far- rell, Jack Del Carlo, and Sam Bramy, the high sophomores were off to a good start. Grace Gustafson was chosen secretary. Low sophomores, on the other hand, elected four new students to their class offices. Mr. Beebe assumed the duties of spon- sor for the low tens, in place of Mrs. Mal- ville, who is on leave: Miss Daly contin- ued in that capacity for the high tens: counseling remained in the hands of Mrs. Pierce and Mr. Greenly. Out of thirty-eight names on the mem- bership rolls of the C S F, fourteen are claimed by the high sophomores, and three by the low sophomores. Members of both the low and high freshmen class have gone far this term in upholding the standards of Balboa High School. Both have been active in the vari- ous organizations and sports, and have set a high record in scholarship. Marie Ku- bicek, honor student, made the California Scholarship Federation. Anthony Bar- baria and Ray Horstmeyer, in athletics. and John Trelevan and Evelyn Thorpe in clubs, deserve mention for their activ- ity. Richard Strayer, president of the high nines, is a notable trumpet player, and has appeared several times before Balboa audiences. Class sponsors and counselors were Mr. Russell and Mrs. Volandri for the high freshmen: Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Schal- ler for the low freshmen. f F ourteenj ANDERSON WORSHAM FREEMYERS MULCAIRN P id:-nr Vice President Secretary Represenlali BIBER MISS PAULY MR. HEED Yell Leader Sponsor Counselor Low Juniors Under the able guidance of Robert Anderson and his assistants, the low juniors have completed an unusual term of activity, splendidly assisted by Miss Pauly, sponsor, and Mr. Heed, counselor. Adele Freemyers was chosen editor of the Math Club paper: Billy Biber acted as assistant S. A. yell leader: Jean Sanderson was elected G. A. A. yell leader: Bob Gromm was appointed assistant circula- tion manager of publications: Albert Rul- ing made the 130 crew, and Joe Pistorino, the unlimited crew. Members of the C S F were: Denby Doran, Edna Barnet. and Martha Shaw. Low juniors had charge of entertain- ment for the class party, with Preston Worsham as chairman. This group gave a benefit dance to raise money for a class banner and yell leader's sweater. WIELAND STOJKOVICH FOX HILL t ve President Vice President Secretary RPDFPSPVYMIIU REED MRS. ABT MR. CLARKE Yell Leader Sponsor Counselor High Juniors Athletes seem to be numerous in the class of December '35. Outstanding, un- doubtedly, is George Varoff, track star, who has been given national recognition for his pole vault record of 13 feet six inches. Others who brought athletic honors to this class were Bailey Williams, Tom Valento, Kenneth Meitz, Donald Reed, and Andrew Stojkovich. Raymond Holtz, Marcella Brosio, Emma Lunt. George Wieland, Mattie Witte, and Bob Webb were leaders in scholarship, and members of the C S F. One of the most important events of the term in the lives of the high juniors was the class party, for which the theme of May Day was used. Kathrine Mul- cairn, Lucille Goldsmith, Margaret Mc- Enroe, Howard Lynch, and Robert Ros- ellini were featured in the play Earls Wanted, which was received with en- thusiasm. f F ifteen j KAIN EHAT 4 LAHTI LIMBERG GUIBBINI P d I Vice President Secrelnry Treasurer Rvprcsenlarfuc XVHITE HENZI MRS. ROBERTS MR. MCCARTHY Rvpreseniali Yell Leader Sponsor Counselor Low Seniors With capable oflicers to lead them, the class of December '34 certainly proved themselves one hundred percent Buccaneers. Prominent in this group are Floyd Lawrence, George Cantwell, Sam Basin, Michael Maguire, Paul Wenske. Ray Wilgus, and Joe Hurley, all active in sports: Milan Muzinich, drum major of the band: Josie Corritore, Wilma MacGregor, and Woodrow Ogletree, members of the Student Association: Louise Prietzel, who brought honors to Balboa in art contests: and Dorothy Becker, Virginia Clausen, Helen Leonard, and Dorothy Rogers, C S F members. To Michael Maguire also goes the honor of having been selected as a Judge of Student Court. On February 9, members of this group, with Noel Ehat acting as chairman, entertained the high seniors at their class party: decorations, bids, and favors carried out the idea of St. Valentine's Day. The choice of senior sweater followed selections made by the committee under the careful chairmanship of Charles Flint. Behind every activity of this class are always two stalwarts, Alfreda Roberts, sponsor, and Roy McCarthy, counselor, who say with assurance that the leaders of Balboa next term will come from the present low twelve class. I S :xteen j V TOFTLEY FOGARTY THOMAS BELL RAABE A Vice President Secrclary Treasurer Representative MUSANTE RANDRUP MRS. CUSHMAN MISS NELSON Representative Yell Leader Sponsor Counselor High Seniors Another crew of loyal Buccaneers, with Charles Toftley at the helm, assisted by such dependable officers as Tom Fogarty, Joseph Raabe, Marie Musante, Faith Thomas, Harry Bell, and Bill Randrup, and guided by two capable mariners. Margery Cushman and Leola Nelson, bids Aloha to their friends at Port Balboa. As the good ship Galleon slowly moves away from its docks, those who have a little longer to stay at this merry port, and who have come to see their friends off to un- known lands, pause for a moment to think of some of the outstanding members of this crew-Richard Musselman, beloved captain of Port Balboa, who was so ably assisted by Dorothy Richardson, Frank Breitbarth, Ray Kaaret, Anton Boehle, Gilbert Snyder, Lieber Levin, and Helen Bogert: Lucille Martin, editor of the ship's log. All these and many others are seen waving their fond farewells from the taffrail of the ship, frantically calling their last-minute messages, Make your Jinx as successful as ours. . . . Keep up the Senior Council which we started. . . . Have as much fun at Baby Day as we did. . . . And to these calls goes back the cry from those on land, Bon Voyage, Ship- mates. we'll carry on. N E l C S eventeen j C Eighteen Q AARREBERG. PATRIA Pat C S F A dear little. Sweet little. Cute little girl. ALSUP. IADYTHIE Edie Honor Roll: Spanish Club: Tumbling: Archery. A style disiinctly her Own. APPLliBY, MILFORD Mil Hes different when you know him. hut ever quiet. BALMA, ALMA Bing ltalian Club: Vice Pres- ident Pan-American Club ETS: Girls' Cho- rus: Baseball: Tennis: Basketball: Swimming. In disposition she is quiet: Wed like to see her in a riot. BARTOLI. f3RlIS-I-li Rusty He knows not too much noise. BELL. HARRY Bell Associate Justice Stu- dent Court: Basketball: Treasurer H-12 S '34. Defeats bad luck with a grin, Takes fate's punches on the chin. AHLSTROM. AGNES Aggie Honor Roll: Footlight Players: Dancing: Tumbling. A simple maid and friendly. too: Her smile is big enough for two. ANDERSON. FTHEL Oddie Cothurnus Players: lce Skating: Swimming: Buccaneer Staff. How can we put her laugh on paper? AUGSBURGFR. RUSSELL Russ Honor Roll: Aviation Club: Library Club: German Club. He is a millionaire. for silence is golden. BARNES. DOROTHY Dot Basketball. Her charming ways and golden hair. Make her the fairest of the fair. BATEMAN. WHITNEX' lVl7it Aviation Club: R. O.T. C. A pleasant manner. a bright mind. As good a fellow as you'll find. BELLIS. MARGUIERITIZ ALLRED. BILLY MAY Bill Footlight Player: Tennis: Swimming. Not very tall. not very small. But fair and sweet. and liked hy all. ANSELMI. l.AURA Tiny Library Club. Shes known and like by one and all. BALLHAUS, WIl.MA Wil Buccaneer Stall: Hon Roll: Swimming: Tennis: Girls' Block She's lively and merr and sweet- A girl all the world would like to meet. BARRE, EDWARD Ed Sabre Club: Aviation Club: R. O.T. C. His happy sure-and- easy style ls sure to beat them all a mile. BECKMAN. WlI.MA Willie Quill and Scroll: C S Honor Roll: Secreta H-10, H-l l: Associa Justice Student Cour Associate Editor Bucc neer S'34. The world appreciat a worker. BERRY, FRIED Bellis Wes Girl Reserves: For girls this boy Aft Club- seems not to care. She speaks and behaves Although he's han as she ought to. some and has cur hair. I BERTOLINO. BEATRICE BLECHEFMGLADYS Bee Snooh French Club. To prove she knowsit. Neatness. when it is only watch a while. moderate. is a That humorous. virtue. tender. half-sarcastic smile. BOGERT, Hlil.liN BOWLHY. JACK Precious Wimpy PresidentG.A.A. S'34: Honor Roll: Business President Girl Reserves Omce Staff: Basketball. F '33 - S '34: Business A nicer fellow Manager Galleon F' 3 2: is hard to find, TCUIUSC H0Ck9Y3 B-15' For he is brilliant. ketball: Galleon Staff gene,-ous' and kind. S741 Cothurnus Play- ers: Honor Roll: Presi- dent Girls Block BH: Dancing. What sunbeams are to flowers. Helen's smiles are to us. REUER. GERTRUDE BRILI., WALTER Gerlie Walt The li ht of the stars Stag-fCf2W1R-O-T.C-2 Football Manager: Dramatics. Active, stirring. all afirez Could not rest. could not tire. Z is in her eyes. ULSING, FRANCES Fran Bunky Home Economics Club: Honor Roll: Business Tennis: Archery. BUNKER, JEAN Association S'34: Her bright blue eyes, Basketball- and her calm smile She's always happy. Show that she's happy quick and snappy. all the whilefi USTERNA. FRANK Bus Pat Tennis: Girl Reserves. CALLAN, PATRICIA ltalian.Club: Wf9Sfl1Ug- Happy is she. from care ever free: Why can't we all be as happy as she? His life is spelt with words of three- Vkfork. persistence. and energy. 'ARCOT. FRANCIS CARLO, JOSEPH BOEHLE. ANTON Tony C S F: S. A. Custodian S '34-2 Baseball: Football. This fullback on the football team ls the answer to a maiden's dream. BREITBARTH. FRANK Hank S. A. Treasurer S '34: Chess C l u bp Baseball Manager. He's rather quiet. but also jolly: He believes in fun hut not in folly. BRUNO, MARY Mae She's nice among us all BURGESS, VILAS Happy Honor Roll: Footlight Players. E'en tho' he be vanquished. He could argue still. CAMPINI. FRANK Tony Photo Club: President of Camera Club F332 Business Oflice Manager S'33, FTS, S'34: R. O.T. C. I'm here for business. CARLSON, IONIE Car p A Joe Onie Sabre Club? R-0.1-C-2 Though he's really No gloom can erase Tfacki Tl'-imc Squad- rather small, the smile from her A little man with a He's a good friend face. big understanding. taken all in all. I N ineteen f Twenty j CARLSON, LAWRENCE Swede I'm a dreamer. but aren't we all: As soon as we enter the study hall F CASSlNEl.l,l, JIQANNF Cas Class Salutatorian: C S F: Honor Roll: French Club: Latin Club: Tennis: Archery: Basketball. Up through the ages. an honor student. CONROY, MARGARET Peg Her hand and heart work together with a will. CUNNINGI-IAM, MARGUFRITE Marge Piano Club. Sugar and spice and everything nice. CUZENS, BILL Paush Traflic Squad 1 Stage Crew. Truth and modesty abide in his heart. DE FILIPPO, MARIO Flip Italian Club: Track. Dependable, loyal and true. CARROLL. EMANUITL Skippy CASSIDY, LORRAINE Larry Assistant Yell Leader S. She gets a great deal A. F33. S343 Block B: Basketball: Track. Sing and I'll sing with you: Study and you'll study alone. CHIOTTI. ELIGIO Lee Italian Club: Block B: Basketball. Did nothing in particular. And did it very well. CORRITORE, SAM I. Hamo I Honor Roll: Track: Crew. happiness out of work. Therefore knows wh happiness is. CLARK. FRED Ducky Track: Boxing: Wre ling: Journal Art Clu Galleon Staff. He who does not lo wine, women, son Remains a fool his whole life long CORRITORE. SAM M. Hamo Il Track: Football: Basketball. Always ready to start Though of Studies something. he's not fond. It's not so with brunettes T5 blondes CUNNINGHAM. WILLARD CURTO, VIRGINIA Bill Diving Championship: Band: Basketball. UA little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. DAHLA. DOROTHY Dot Shrimp Honor Roll: Vice President L- l Z: Hockey. Work well done ma pleasure more fun. DE BELLA, MARIE De She looks like an angel Lfifm Club? and acts like one, too. P1390 Club- But you never can tell A steady hand. what an angel will A friendly heart: do ' DEMPSEY, JACK Muscle Football: Spanish Club: Tennis: Soccer: Swimming: Crew: Boxing. If destiny brings hard knocks, He's splendidly equipped to box. When itcomes to wo she does her part. DE NATALE, THOMAS Doughnut Block B: Soccer: Baseball. A rare, good fellow what more need be said. DIGIORNO, MARY Bungalow Italian Club! Basketball: Tennis. A friend in play, in sorrow: The same yesterday. today. tomorrow. DOYLI3, WILLIAIVI kVIAlll'P Vice President I,-O: Representative I-I-9: President Radio Club: Track. Always friendly just the same: Always square in life's old game. DROBISCH, ROBIERT Cap Debating Club: Math Club. Labor conquers all things. IDUFP, HARRY Representative H- I 0: Debating. For every why he has a wherefore. lTSHliI.lVIAN, RUTH Ruthie Basketball: Baseball. Gentle of speech and sweetly kind. ROGARTY, Tl IOMAS Tom Vice President H-12: Vice President Block B Swimming: Basketball Crew. There is a bit of devil try beneath his genial. mild exterior. I Dll.I.ON, JOHN DIMASSIIVIO, THIZLMA Dill Dell Vice President H-9, L- Library Club. IO: Representative H-9. I.-I I 3 Boys' Represent ative H- I I 3 Football Track. Why aren't they all contented like me? Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. DRAKIJ, WILLIAM DREW, DOROTIIY Ducky Dot Tennis: Boxing: Galleon Staff. Pan-American Club: Galleon Staff: A pound of pluck is Buffancff SUIT- worthaton ofluckf' Her hair is not more DU BOSIE. JOHN Bella Debating. Oh, where did you get those curls? They're the envy of all the girls. EGI?I.l'IOI7IfR, WALTAIZR Eagle Stamp Club. A studious. likeable sort of chap. I3l2I.T, VIRGINIA Jinnie Honor Roll. I live to dance. I live to play. I put ofl worry to another day. l5Ol.IfY, ROY Rusty Buccaneer Staff: Journal Art Staff: Galleon Staff: Library Club. Just to hear him laug sunny than her heart. DU CRAY. JUSTIN Duke C S F: Honor Roll: Chess Club: Baseball: Track. Chatter,chatter as Igo: What I say I never know. IELKIN, TERIESA Terry Honor Roll: Dancing: Basketball: Tumbling. The blushing beauty of a modest maid. I?lil.Zl3R, WILLIAM Bill C S F: Vice President, Secretary Chess Club. A'Nothing is impossible to a willing worker. I5OY, WALTIQR Bud Football: Baseball. The world is so full of a number of things. I'm sure we should all h be as happy as kings. is worth a dollar and a half. Twenty-onej Twenty-twoj FOYE, JOSEPH IiRISCHIi, EDITH IIROMM, WILLIAM Fuzzy R. O.T. C. Band. Life is just a bowl of cherries If one doesn't swallow the stone. FUCI LE, LORRAINE Aud Ed Bill Quill and Scroll: Honor Football. Roll: Buccaneer Staff: 1-yu never trouble Galleon Staff: trouble Gul Reserves- 'Til trouble troubles Tall and good-natured me-U as she can be: Always happy, jolly, and care-free. GALLAGHER, EDNA GALVIN, ALICE Ed Michie Library Club: Baseball. President H 0 m e Eco- Dramatics. She's the jolliest in all domain, And with witty re- marks entertains. GARIBALDI, ADELINIE Ad Galleon Staff: Buccaneer Staff: Secretary L- I I 1 Pan-American Club. Her air, her manners. all who saw admired. GIANNINI, VASCO Vas Soccer: R. O.T. C. Band. A sympathetic friend is a priceless asset. GIESEKER, CHARLES Charlie Baseball. Quiet men often go far. GORMAN, FRED Gor Sabre Club: Drum Major F3 3: Track: R. O.T. C. Band. Happy-go-lucky is Fred. nomics Club: Basket- ball: Hockey: Baseball. VVhen Irish eyes are smiling. Sure they steal your heart away. GAVRON, ANDREW Brownie German Club: Cothurnus Players: Baseball: Football. He who labors dili- gently need never despair. GIANSIRACUSA, SAM Hamo Soccer: Track. Don't mind my size- Napoleon, too, was small. GODFREY, CHARLOTTE Charlie This girl with hair so curly and brown. One never sees her with a frown. GRACIA, IiVlSI.YN Euie Spanish Club: Library Club. A little girl with a big heart. A pleasant smile: of disposition, gentle and mild. GECAN, ANDREW Andy Honor Roll: Baseball. I like work- it fascinates me: I can sit and look at for hours. GIERTZ, GWISNVERR Jimmie Honor Roll: French Club: Office Staff: Basketball: Baseball: Swimming: Hockey: Tumbling. She never did have much to say: Yet she's pleasant in every way. GOODWIN, WESLEY Wes Block B: Basketball: Boxing: Swimming: Track. When a fellow's an athlete and good- looking. too, What are the other guys going to do?' GRANUCCI, BERNICE Bunny President Art Club: Tennis. She's sunny and joll at art, she's a wow. If it's a poster th wanted, she's ther right now. , PliARl. Roll: horus: tional Club: nus Players: g. r-thinking mind maids best d. MANGE. CE resident l.- ll: GREGORY, MARGARIET Marge Honor Roll: French Club: Art Club: Baseball: Volley Ball: Basketball. To draw and paint is only play for her. L1ROZNliR.Wll.l.lAM Bill He has never been known to bother GROOM, ROY Goon President l.-l l : Boys' Representative I.-12: Track Manager: Debating Club: Basketball Manager: Soccer. No matter how you frown. He won't be argued down. GSCHWIEND. All.lil5N Blondie Basketball 1 Swimming: Tennis. bf Players? ,I'l' anyone. Good nature and good lubi Tumblmgi sense must ever join mg? Dfmfmgi for success in life. all: Girls Block retry, little. e brunette way with her. bet. N, EDITH HART, JOHN HASTlNGS, VlVlAN Johnnie Babes Roll: Honor Roll: Tumbling: Dancing: lub: German Club. Tennis. eff Staff, With mirth and laugh- As fond of dates as an friendship there ter let old wrinkles Arab. thing insinceref' come, D, HAZl5l. Hl:DlVlAN, VIRGINIA HENDERSON. ALBERT Ginnie Hank all: Hockey. orld's no better worry: no longer hurry. FRED I Basketball. ot very short, et very tall, sure can handle basketball. SON, RAMONA serves: conomics Club: ing: Tennis. eyes and face. oesn't find them place. Honor Roll: German Club. A sweet and lovely face- A body full of grace. HIGGINS. MABl:l.l.l5 May Galleon Staff: lfrench Club: Math Club: Girl Reserves: Swimming: Hockey: Volley Ball: Chess Club. What's the use of worrying- lt never was worth while. HOLDORP, Mll.AN Mi Honor Roll: C S lf: PresidentGermanClub: Pan-American Club. Orchestra. So well he sang, the world imagined glad- ness to be the sole tenant. To worry little. to study less. ls my idea of happiness. HOBSON, MARIANNE Puush Dramatics: Girls' Chorus. As welcome as sun- shine in every place, ls the comely approach of her smiling face. HOLMES, RlCHARD Sherlock Swimming : Chess, An eye whosejudgment none effect could blind. Twenty-three fT1venty-fourj HOPPP, IELMIER Hop He's up and doing- nothing. IZEN, l.l2ROY Lee Honor Roll: German Club: Tennis: Buccaneer Staff. True merit. like a river. the deeper it is. the less noise it makes. IIUNTIER. JOHN Johnny Ass't S. A. Yell Leader: Block B.: Track: ISAAC, DANIIEI. Dan R. O.T, C. Band. His head and heart Basketball- are clear and true: With angles and trian- He surely paddles gles this boy is well his own canoe. acquainted. JliI7liliRSON. ROSEIVIARY JIZLINIZK. JULIUS Rosie Jelly C S Ii: Honor Roll: Chess Club: Business Association. None knew her but loved her. JOHNSON, MARGARITIE .I OI INSON, MARI IZ Honor Roll: President Stamp Clu Such a hne student XVe wish he were twins. JOHNSON, ROSIE Marge Nlai' Tools C S F: Honor Roll: Honor Roll: Art Club: Swimming: Tennis. President Piano Club. Swimming. '-Life is cheery: lt's nice to be natural Always quiet and when you're natural- reserved. ly nice. JOHNSON, RUBY JUNKIER, liRIiD RU Junk Honor Roll: Galleon Staff: Pan-American Club: Business Association: Dancing: Tennis. A smile for all, a greeting glad. A jolly. lovable way she had, This quiet, brown- eyed boy so tall. You never hear him in the hall. KALIBOVICII, Iilfl.l.Y, PATRICK KATIIISRINIS Pd! Chick lflying Club: Track. Whose smiles are pleas- Not too serious, ant. and whose words not too gay. are kind. But a real good fellow in every way. KNIGHT, visita Kocii. ClIARI.liS Vierie ' Bork!! Spanish Club: Tennis. Track. A'Happy, jolly, fair and Cheerfulness his by- free- word: Nothing there is that I.oyalty his motto. bothers me. Don't get weary, That's my theory. KAARIZT. RAYMOND Hunk Ass't S. A. Yell I.ea Ii' 3 3 : Yell I.eader S' Cothurnus Players. lf love be rough w you, Be rough with love. KNABIQNSIIUII. KIiNNli'l'l'l Knabe ll Honor Roll: President H- 10: Block B: Track: Basketball. ' Terms may come a terms may go. A better friend we'll never know.' KOIERNIZR. J UNE Johnnie Galleon Staff: Tenn' Baseball: Basketball: Girls' Block B. She's quite in style with her long hair She's happy and pe with never a care.' H SINSKI. ANNIE HH 'A friendlier girl is seldom seen. OW, DAVID awk uill and Scroll: .A. Yell l.eader SMH: asketball: uccaneer Staff: alleon Staff. You can tell the wheels of his h ea d by the spokes that come out of his mouth. NDUCCI, IRIENIS me ancing: Baseball: asketball: Tennis. A sweet personality. a smiling face: Of gloom there's never a trace. VIN. I.Il:BI:R ed' onor Roll: Associate ditor Buccaneer S' 3 3: ditor Galleon If'33: ditor Buccaneer SW-I: uill and Scroll: Ten- is: Block B: asketball. Of all the arts in which the wise excel. Nature's greatest gift is writing well. . JAMES f71l77ll' ull of fun and mischief, too, oing things he shouldn't do. KOSLOSKY. WALTER Walt Dramatics. He's studious and makes good grades: Has a personality that never fades. KUIEBRICH. IEDWARD Ed Honor Roll: Basketball: Football: Crew: Soccer. An athlete with plenty of fight and vim. Brains back of it and a smile to win. I.AZZARlf'I l'O. IRIZNIQ I Honor Roll. I can live without po- etry. music. or walking, But never in this world can I live without talking. I.lPMAN. J UNI? Currols President Girl Reserves S 30.I' '10.S33. In all kinds ofweather. June is one who will always smile-right or wrong. I.UCCI IIiSI, ALDO Al Italian Club. Be always as merry ever you can. Iior no one delights in .1 sorrowful man. KREUZIQR. WlI.l.lAM Bill Crew. Silence and high purpose go hand in hand. I.AMBIfR'l', JUNIY Hon Galleon Staff: Girl Reserves: Baseball. With so much charm demure. She's very happy we are sure. LIEONOUDAKIS, .IOIIN Luzybones Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll: Galleon Stall: Buccaneer Stall: Ifootball Mgr.: Crew. His cool efliciency. we confess. Will lead him forwar to success. LONG. A'I'IIAI.l5A JUCIH-I' Girl Reserves: Tumbling. Charming clever. and full of fun: Known and loved by everyone. l.UN'I'. IRVING Hob C S IT: Honor Roll: Tennis: Football: President I.atin Club S'3Z: Ifrench Club. tl His father's pride, his hope. his joy. Balboa's little footba boy. visi. VIRGINIA LYNCH. taimcia Macoiuiisvv, RUTH NPV GUN Ruthie Skefbdll- Honor Roll. Honor Roll: C S I7: he puts the 'miss' in A very nice girl: she'll French Club: mischievous. do what you ask Ice Skating: Tennis. Without complaint. In intelligence and whatever the task. knowledge. She is fit for any college. Il Twenty-five Twenty-sixj MACRIS, BESSIE Bess Buccaneer Staff. She never did have much to say, Yet she's pleasant in every way. MAHER, CHARLOTTE Veuie Baseball: Basketball: Tennis: Horseback Riding. No honor, no duty defend. But simply one true friend. MARTORE LLA, ALYCE AI Basketball: Dancing. A devotee of basket- ball, Alyce Martorella an- swers the call. MCHlfNl2Y, MARGARET Mac Basketball: Dancing: Swimming. Her greatest sin- a happy grin. Mlil.l.ONl, ALBERT MAFFEI. DOROTHY MAFIIEI, RAYMOND Dot Louis ltalian Club: Tennis. Baseball. They are only true He's always jolly who are truly good. always gayg MARCHETTI. ADA Vagabond Lover Spanish Club: Basketball. Like a lark on the to wing, This fair maiden can sing, MCDOWELL. EVELYN Mac Buccaneer Staff: Galleon Staff: Secretary - Treas- urer G. A, A. S 5l: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Tumbling. With all ber pep. She'll make a rep. MCNAMARA. FRANK Mac Football: Basketball. He smiles quite often and works some, too. But best of all. he's never blue. MIENCONI, l.ll.IA AI Le Crew. ltalian Club. ln regard to his faults, A sunny disposition i he leaves us in doubt. the very soul of At least, in four years, success. we've not foundthem out. MISYN, ROSEMARIE MEZZETTA. ANGFLO Rose Neno Basketball. Baseball. A social, friendly. honest heart. S We wonder how h keeps that way. MARTIN. LUCILLE Lou Quill and Scroll: Secretary H- 10: Dramatics: Basketbq Editor Galleon S'34 Her modest looks cottage might ado Sweet as the primr peeps beneath the thorn. McGRlIlI3. ETHEI. Efh Be good. sweet ma' And let who will be clever. MEADOWS, lfDWlN Ed Honor Roll. Take things easy, worry not. And happiness will bc your lot. Mli'l'Zl,liR. CHARLOT Doll Quill and Scroll: Buccaneer Staff: Honor Roll: Galleon Staff: Tenn Typewriting is m to her ear. MODICA. FRANCES Fran Tumbling: Dancing Quiet and undisturbed. Tennis- he moves along his way. Just as nice as she be: A finer girl you'l1 ne see. JIURRAY, RAYMOND Ray Spanish Club: Basketball. MUSANTIE. MARlli Ri Spanish Club: Girls' Representative He's a fellow we want I-' I 2' FI33. S'34. for a friend, ACCARINI. EUGENE Mac Soccer: Track. Merit is mightier than fame. EILSON, WILLIAM ill atin Club. Tumbling: Dancing: Basketball. Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye. Who. we wonder. is the guy. NASHNEISR. PliARl. Ruby Honor Roll: German Club li' 3 3: Tennis: Basketball: Archery: Swimming. My joy is as deep as the ocean: And my trouble as light as its foam. NELSON. JOSEPH Swede Chess Club: 'His bashfulness hinders Ffenfh Clubi his good intent. ELSEN. FLORENCE lo irl Reserves: uccaneer Staff. 'Sunny faces lighten even the darkest places. WAK, STEPHEN 1909 AThe more I know. I know I know the less. EN. LIBERTA ert alleon Staff: onor Roll: Tennis. Sabre Club: Soccer: l.ieut. R. O.T. C. A smile for all. a wel- come glad. A jovial, winning way he had. NORDLOFV. Al.IiRIiD Nordy Honor Roll: Football. Time and pains will do anything. ODDSTAD, PEARI. Blondie C S P: Honor Roll: Buccaneer Staff: International Club: Representative H-l l 1 Tennis. Great heights for her are destined. OWIiNS. BIiUl.AIl Billie I shall marry a man with money in pecks. MUSSIQLMAN. RICHARD Dick Student Body President VVS. S'34: S.A.Treas- urer ITVEZI Debating Club:InternationalArt- ists Society: President H- l l: International Club IT' 3 3: President Cothurnus Players S '33: Track: Soccer. Althoughhishead with laurels crowned. It still remained the same. NISGHERBON. HIiI.liN Red Italian Club: Girl Reserves. Quiet, but all the more worthy. NlCOI.lNl, Wll.LlAlNfI Nick Italian Club: Baseball: Tennis: Basketball. Nick can work, and Nick can play, Nick can make anything pay. NORGARD, VvlIfSI.IiY lVes Appetite comes with eating. OSSIVIAN, GUS Ozzy I believe in every man's minding his own business. PALOMBI. DOI.ORI:S Dell Her winkable. blinkable. merrily Smiling face and Not merely for gain but twinkable, laughing eyes, for revenge on the Simply unthinkable Temper sunny sex. eyes. as the skies. Twenty-seven f Thirty Q Sl2l.VlTlELLA, MILLIE Minnie SIENIELNIAN. RUBEN Doc Secretary Pan-American Radio Club: Club: Home Economics Stage Crew: Club. A maiden good and fair to see. Sl LVIERMAN. JIEANIZTTE Tarzan Footlight Players: Home Economics Club. Always merry, never glum. Makes a bright and cheerful chum. SPIEGLENIAN, IDA Spiegie In sports, she sets a pace Cothurn us Players: Track. Energy and persistence conquer all things. SNYDER. GILBERT Squeak S.A. Athletic Manager S'34: Block B: Dramatics: Track: Soccer: Swimming. There's a brave fellow. and a man of pluck, Hispopularityand suc cessarenotjustluckf SPINDLER. GEORGE Spin Radio Club. that few can follow. A genial fellow, STEENBERG. ROBERT Bob Chess Club: Debating Club: Tumbling: Swimming. Small in staturebuthis shadow looms large onthe sands oftimcf' STEWART, ROBERT One Beer President Cothurnus Players S'34: Boys' Chorus: R. O.T. C. Wherever he goes there is a commo- tion. always willing. STELLA, GAETANO Gae Chess Club: Aviation Club: Orchestra: Track. Reserve and dignity- the qualities of the gentleman. STOLT, AILEEN Lena Footlight Players: Home Economics Club. We love her for herself. because she is herself. SUDANO. MARGARET SUNDBERG. HOWARD Marge Snowball Tumbling. He's quiet and shy. The way to gain a But, yet. oh my! SHANNON. GENEVA Neva Tennis: Swimming. A sunny disposition and a charming, sunny smile. SNYDFR. HARLEY Curley Soccer: Track: Swimming: Crew. This light-haired b with eyes of blue. Has always a pleasa greeting for you. STAGNARO, IZRNESTIN Ernie French Club: Cothurnus Players: Tennis: Swimming: Crew. She is like a glowi tire: All in all a very li wire. STEWART. BETTY Slew French Club: Mal Club: Latin Club: Vi President Cothurnt Players: Basketball: I Skating. If you're looking for good sport: Go to Betty, for she that one. STONE, CARL Sto The drudge of bool or the cares of a scho ar will never burde thee. TALUS, NEVA Cissy Tumbling: Basketball She can laugh with tl friend is to be one. jolliest. And work with tl' busiest. THOMAS: FAITH THOMPSON. OIERALDINE THORPF, ROY Faithy Jerry Liuinslzi Honor Roll F 5l : E32 Girls' Glee Club: Class Valedictorian: Secretary L- l 2, H- l 2: Tennis. C S F: Latin Club. Piano Club: Basketball: With charm and beau- A'Truly there is not errca Volley Ball: Tennis. ty she is treasured, in this man: She hits a mean home A winning personality He is a scholar, and run. still unmeasuredf' good one. :F l ':1 I URRAY, RAYMOND Ray Spanish Club: Basketball. He's a fellow we want for a friend. ACCARINI, EUGENE Mac Soccer: Track. Merit is mightier than fame. EILSON, WILLIAM ill atin Club. 'His bashfulness hinders his good intent. IELSIEN, FLORENCE lo irl Reserves: uccaneer Staff. 'Sunny faces lighten even the darkest places. WAK. STEPHEN fell? The more I know. I know I know the less. EN, LIBERTA ert alleon Staff: onor Roll: Tennis. Smiling face and laughing eyes. Temper sunny as the skies. MUSANTIE, MARIF Ri Spanish Club: Girls' Representative L-IZ. PTS. S'34. Tumbling: Dancing: Basketball. Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye, Who, we wonder, is the guy. NASIINIZIQR. PEARL Ruby Honor Roll: German Club FHS 3: Tennis: Basketball: Archery: Swimming. My joy is as deep as the ocean: And my trouble as light as its foam. NELSON, JOSEPH Swede Chess Club: French Club: Sabre Club: Soccer: l.ieut. R. O.T. C. A smile for all. a wel- IVIUSSIQLMAN. RICHARD Dick Student Body President F'33. S'34: S.A.Treas- urer FWZ: Debating Club: International Art- ists Society: President H- l l: International Club P331 President Cothurnus Players S '3'5: Track: Soccer. Althoughhishead with laurels crowned. It still remained the same. NIEGHIERBON, HIELIEN Red Italian Club: Girl Reserves. Quiet, but all the more worthy. NICOLINI, WILLIAM Nick Italian Club: Baseball: Tennis: Basketball. Nick can work. and Nick can play. Nick can make come glad. -mlqhing P-U'-H A jovial. winning way he had. NORDLOFF. ALFRED NORGARD, VJFSLIQY Nordy Wes Honor Roll: Football. Appetite comes with Time and pains will do eating. anything. ODDSTAD, PEARL OSSMAN, GUS Blondie Olly C S F: Honor Roll: Buccaneer Staff: International Club: Representative H-l l : Tennis. Great heights for her are destined. 0WliNS, BIQULAII Billie I shall marry a man with money in pecks. Not merely for gain but for revenge on the sex. I believe in every man's minding his own business. PALOMBI. DOLORliS Dell Her winkable. blinkable. merrily twinkable. Simply unthinkable eyes. Ji, Twenty-seven f'I'Wenty-eightj PAULSEN, JEROME Geranium Track: Football. He never worries- why should he? PIZROTTI. NORMA Chitu Italian Club: Business Association. Gay and jolly. bright-eyed to see: A merry companion she'll always be. PI.AMBIiCK, FRANCISS Blondie German Club: Tennis: Basketball. Gentle in method: resolute in action. PEACOCK, DOROTHY Swipsie Tennis: Basketball. A friend she is to all she knows. For she wears a smile wherever she goes. PICCINI, HARRY Bugler Boxing. Amiability shines by its own light. I3I.OSKIfY, HI'fI.IiN Annie Girl Reserves: Tennis: Ice Skating. Our Helen likes to dress and go: She doesn't like to study though. PEADON, IEDYTHE Dee Honor Roll: French Club: Latin Club: Basketball: Swimmin Galleon Staff. She puts her best effoi into everything. PINILLOS, LUCELLE Lou Swimming: Cothurnus Players. Mischief shining fro- her eye. Spirits soaring, risii high. POLI, BliA'l'RlCl2 Beebe Honor Roll: Tumblirl A pretty brunette: short and slim: Wherever she goes. she goes with vim.' IAOWIERS. JOSIEPH RAABIS. JOSEPH RAIS. FRANK Irish Lefty Curly '-A Mme bit of red, red Honor Roll: H-12 Honor Roll: Latin hair' Representative S'34: Club: Basketball: ' Without a part any. Basketball: Football: Baseball: Football: where, Crew: Track: Tr-ICR. I Swimming: R. O.T. C. -'My kingdom for J He'Il stop St. Peler's diploma. rollcallto ask another question. RAMIESSANO. ANGELINA RANDRUP, WILLIAM RATTO, ROSIS Angie Tiny Srjniles -- ' h' : Dramatics: Baseball: Girl Reserves: Nlfpf'in,gQ'gnfV m my R. O.T. C, Italian Club. lfor who talks much. He is always good-na- Glad to help out. ' must talk in vain. RAZZARI. EDA E Honor Roll. She takes dictation. that's a start. And then. behold. she takes your heart. tured. good-humored and free. RE, RITA Soohy Italian Club. All pep doesn't come in packages. never doubt. REED: HENRY Hen Basketball: Track : Wrestling. He came. he saw, at was overcome. IZTEVIES, MARIF Rl'.lNllARDT. GEORGE Re Susie Honor Roll: Track. Basketball. Oh hour he loves- A quiet little girl with to tease. a quiet little way. ICHARDSON, DOROTHY Dol Honor Roll: Vice President S.A. S'3-1: Representative l.-I l: Basketball: Dancing. A bit ofa flirt. capricious. too, And yet. quite lovable and willing to do. ROBINSON. FRANCIIS I-'anntf C S li: Honor Roll: French Club: l ibrary Club. 'Tis folly to be wise. OSS. ARCHIT7 RntilIl,l1R. .TANF Bud Bnhs On his idea of a perfect Tennis' day. She can't keep her sense Mankind would not work. but play. Al.lNlfliO, SlSTO Sis Honor Roll: l.atin Clttb: Soccer: Track. Smiles by the mile. CHMFLTFR. MARIF Sis Always alluring. always gay: Nature made her just that way. COTT. FRANK Moose and her nonsense separated. SANZ. GEORGE Stltlfltl President l.- l Z: Representative l,-0: Vice-President H402 Block B: Basketball: Soccer: Baseball. You'll End him in the jokes. you'll find him in the game: But no matter where you Gnd him, he's al- ways just the same. SCHRUMPF. VERA Susie RFNDIE, FRANK Remy Honor Roll: C S lf: ltalian Club. I-lc'll nobly do his part XVith brains and will- ing heart. ROCCO. Al.lfRlQD Dule A good man and true, SAINIU. l.ll,A l.1' Honor Rolli Swimming: lceSkating, Light brown hair, and eyes of blue. She'll do anything for you. SCHARDIN, RUTH Rulhit' .lill Tars: Crew: Swimming. A wink. a smile. a glad 'how-def: That's the way Ruth greets you. SVOT T. DANTFI. Dan Accomplished? She Tmfk' says not: but who can Another one who has tellg his reasons for com- She does some things ing to school, we're and does them well. told. SCOTT. XVlfSl.FY Sl3tiAl.li. ATTIl U7 Sem: Ar Soccer, Chess Club: Basketball: ChessClub: MathClub: Track: Tennis. He stoopsto nothing hut the door, Tumbling. A small tornado, coming fast. The laugh that wins, fTWenty-nine f Thirty j SISLVITELLA, MILLIE Minnie SIEMELMAN. RUBIEN Doc Secretary Pan-American Radio Club: Club: Home Economics Stage Crew: Club. A maiden good and fair to see. SILVERMAN, JIEANETTI2 Tarzan Footlight Players: Home Economics Club. Always merry, never glum. Makes a bright and cheerful chum. SPIEGLEIVIAN, IDA Spiegie In sports. she sets a pace that few can follow. STEENBERG, ROBERT Bob Chess Club: Debating Club: Tumbling: Swimming. Small in staturebuthis shadow looms large on the sands oftimc. STEWART. ROBERT One Beer President Cothurnus Players S'34: Boys' Chorus: R. O.T. C. Wherever he goes there is a commo- tion, SUDANO, MARGARET Marge Tumbling. The way to gain a Cothurnus Players: Track. Energy and persistence conquer all things. SNYDIZR. GILBERT Squeak S.A. Athletic Manager S'34: Block B: Dramatics: Track: Soccer: Swimming. There's a brave fellow. and a man of pluck, His popularity and suc cessare notjustluckf SPINDLER. GEORGE Spin Radio Club. A genial fellow, always willing. STELLA, GAETANO Gae Chess Club: Aviation Club: Orchestra: Track. Reserve and dignity- the qualities of the gentleman. STOLT. AILEEN Lena Footlight Players: Home Economics Club. We love her for herself. because sheis herself. SHANNON. GENEVA Neva Tennis: Swimming. A sunny disposition and a charming. sunny smile. SNYDER, HARLEY Curley Soccer: Track: Swimming: Crew. This light-haired bc with eyes of blue. Has always a pleasa greeting for you. STAGNARO, ERNESTINI Ernie French Club: Cothurnus Players: Tennis: Swimming: Crew. She is like a glowir fire: All in all a very li' wire. STEWART, BETTY Stew French Club: Mal Club: Latin Club: Vi President Cothurnl. Players: Basketball: I Skating. If you're looking for good sport. Go to Betty, for sha that one. STONE. CARL Sto The drudge of bool orthe cares of a scho ar will never burda thee. SUNDBFRG. HOWARD TALUS, NEVA Snowball I-Ie's quiet and shy. But, yet. oh my! Cissy , Tumbling: Basketball She can laugh with tl'- friend is to be one. jolliest. And work with t busiest. THOMAS, FAITH THOMPSON. GIERALDINE Tl-IORPE. ROY Faithy Jerry Livinski Honor Roll F'3l: E32 Girls' Glee Club: Class Valedictorian: Secretary L- 1 2. H- l 2: Tennis. C S F: Latin Club. Piano Club: Basketball: With charm and beau- Truly there is not err Volley Ball: Tennis. ty she is treasured, in this man: She hits a mean home A winning personality He is a scholar, and run. still unmeasured. good one. TOFTLEY. CHARLES TOGNOZZI, IDA TRELEVEN. BERNICI2 Toft E Nenny President I-I-IZ: Presi Transfer from Girls' Baseball: Volley Ball. dent Chess Club: Dc I-Iigh. S'33. Not sober. just bating Team: Football The best people are thoughtful and Swimmingg SgtbrQClub those of few words. sincere. Major R. O.T. C.: Buc- caneer Staff. A youth of this kind is a very rare find. TUCKER. CLIFFORD UBOJCICH. ZORA VALENTI. MARJORIE Clif Ze Midge Spanish Club: Track. Dramatics. Actions speak plainer Few things in life are She finds pleasure in than words: more valuable than a her work. friend. AVINAY, .IOSIEPII VOTTO, GEORGE Bud Tarzan Chess Club: Tumbling. Dramatics. 'iOh, Joe. bedad, is a very line lad. ARD, GRACE Blondie Girls' Chorus. i'We don't know her An alibi a day. Keeps detentions away. WARREN, VICTOR Vic That's why she's sel- dom heard. WAIT. DOROTHY Dot French Club: Dancing. A smile will go a long. long way. WATKINS, EARL Blondie Tumbling: Swimming. ChessClub: R.O.T.C.: He burns the midnight Tumbling. well, oil - only it's gaso- For he's a jolly, good And we'd like to know line. fellow. her better. WEINBERGER. LIEAH WEINGART, EDWARD WILLIAMS, CHESTER Le Ed Wolf Spanish Club: Pan-American Club: Basketball: Archery. She's not a flower. she's not a pearl: She's just a noble. all-around girl. WITTENBRCJCK. PAUL. German Club. Football: Crew: I prefer silent prudence Track. to follyloquaciousf' There will alwa s be WOODALL, PAUL Y romance in the world as long as there are young hearts in it. WUNDERLY. FLSA Bud Squirt El Ph0!0gr21phy Club: Tennis. German Club. Crew: Swimming. The power of thought She is always good na- Just a dutch boy, you is the magic of the tured. goodhumored. know - usually 'in mind. and gay. Dutch'. YOUNG. GRACIE BALBOA'S SYMBOL ZUCKER. ETHEL Gracie The Fighting Buccaneer. Teddy Dancing: Basketball: Tumbling. Tumbling. I would have gotten Always gentle. always bigger if I hadn't sweet. stopped growing. Always cheerful, always neat. Thirty-onej 3 'lla IIIEALITY The- basic ich-als of the stndvnt create' tho fini' inspirational participation in Balboa High SPIIOOIQS organiza- tions. Through the-so activities, school lift- is hronght closer to :I stain of ixlvzllity. fThirty-twoj 1uNE 1934 1 High Lights of Balboa High School's History With the spirit of adventure which characterizes its name, Balboa High School has grown by leaps and bounds since its doors opened for the lirst time on August 20, 1928. In the short period of five and one-half years. student enrollment has increased from 660 to nearly 3,000. and faculty, from 23 to 100. the largest in San Francisco. The school plant itself has realized a marked growth. XVhere first there was only the main building. with its lawns and stately palm trees. one year later the shops were added, and six months after that, came the gymnasium and cafeteria unit. But even they were not sufficient to meet the demands of enrollment. so twenty shacks were moved onto the grounds for occupancy during the fall '50 and spring '31 terms. lt wasn't long until the third unit, the four-story building on Onondaga Avenue, was ready for use. and so in May 'll. students found themselves housed in it. The auditorium, which is the finest in the city. with its seating capacity of 1850, was not completed until the spring of 'lZ. The work of beautifying the grounds with lawns and shrubs was taken over largely by the P-T. A. Early in the career of Balboa. the Student Association was formed under the sponsorship of Miss Hazel M. Fisher, and the school colors. orange and blue. were adopted. Athletic teams played in league competition: the 1 10-pound soccer team for two consecutive years held the city champion- ship. Later, the 120-pound basketball team won the A. A. A. championship. Our nationally- recognized pole vaulter. George Varoff. set a world's record in 1933 and 54. Many honors other than athletic have come to Balboa. ln the spring of '31, Dorothy Scheper won a gold medal for doing the most toward promoting Pan-Americanism in the bay city schools. The city chess championship during thc same term was won by the Buccaneer team: Tom Rose. R. O. T. C. Commandant. was awarded a medal for being the best-drilled officer in the city compe- tition: Frieda Dudzek and l.ovel Vklilliams won scholarships for their art ability: Jack Craven. a S300 Stanford scholarship: YVoodward Adams. his tuition at Stanford: Louise Gasparetti. a 5300 U. C. scholarship: Vera Larson, a S50 Balboa Alumni Scholarship: and Leo Kline. a U. C. Chemistry scholarship. This term, Emanuel Carroll won a silver loving cup in the Shakespearean contest. and the honor of being the best speaker of the evening. Balboa's tirst graduation exercises were held in the girls' gymnasium in June of '3 1. There were. at that time, fourteen graduates, as contrasted with the present class of 257, and the class of December '31 of 286 graduates. Work in the classroom has progressed rapidly-experimental classes have been tried Otll to advan- tage in many departments: various courses in music were initiated: one--period shop courses had their beginning at Balboa. lfour national prize-winning annuals have been produced by the Galleon staffs, one award bringing All-American honors to Balboa. The context of this Galleon will reveal the establishment of high standards in scholarship, activities. and athletics. The administrative staff with Robert R. Chase as principal. Hazel M. Fisher and Howard Mc- Donald as vice principals, has been unchanged until this term when Mr. McDonald became Personnel Director of the city schools, and O. 1. Schmaelzle was appointed to succeed him as vice principal. ffhirty-threej 1 I Thrills and Heart Throhs FOOTLIGHTERS AND HEADLINERS Proposals in The Lucky Jaden: The Jade Quar- tet and Mammy : Mrs. Argemi and Mrs. Henig see the birdiesuz Cast of The Lucky Jaden: Color Guard at ease: Pop Baier carries on: Locker inspectors Barner and Limberg: Social Science department poses for you: And the cast of Daddies too: The school band on parade: Our Dick's registry, No. 230. CThirty-fourj -vi- fluttftl gnu like your lrip. 1 I'l.'Shl't'., RAMBLING WITH THE CAMERA Buccaneers in action: Cames and Johnson make believe: Berry and Slausen pay tribute IO Balboa: Play leap frogf: Smiling their best: To cut or not to cut: Familiar scene on the campus: lfqucstri- ennes ready for their jaunt: Rambling Around Lucas: 'I'iny says Stick-cm-up : For the three of us: Oh Hcyc, So Hcye. and No Heye: Alumna Marjorie Thompson Czcikowitz and son: Tum- blers tumbling: Caught in the act: Guess whofz Lucky Jade artists, CThirty-fivej ,.-it-01 Our riinipled senior. lxn'I ht' tluclzyt' SENIORS MAKE MERRY Dignitied seniors. Curto. Kelly, Re, Piccini, Dro- lmisch, Thomas, Randrup. Raabc, Sudano and Dempsey play Ring Around the Rosie, and make merry for interested onlookers. Playmates Ross. Johnson. Corritorc. McDonald, Sanz. Richardson. Carcot, and Vinny hide hehind the crowd while Andy Gavron and Vera Schrumpf talk about the different costumes. Boh Stewart and Sam Corritore find themselves 'Adown but not out . William Nicolini and Laura Anselmi laugh about it, Marie Schmelter. lid Meadows. Charles Toftley. Nurse Nelson, and Marie Musnnte give up the ghost. fThirty-sixj Sieve! Babu ' NO SENSE AT ALL B.ill,-04's juveniles watch the fire drill fre-ni ,ill cells of labor. lfmm the grins in this pielure, one would gui rhe irnpressiun rhgil they were glad the sehuul if, burning. Gazing from ihe mul' .ire many happy laces. while in the windows can be seen students who seem to have no interest in the Ere. Our own Dick takes the situation so seriously that he rears up his homework and scntters it em the lrunl sleps. As usual lfnmnuel Carroll .md Juanita Nluilaluil .ire on the from bench. S , . , 'Ur J M. 'f . fig-iilsiigf - ifiis3Q,.-wg's- 'I L---' ' Q-'-LESS-' QQSX' Q 4' I Q53 7 -r ' C X llx J gn ,, ,..., ... SKY ,100 ,XX L Q W - ri g 7 .. ' G: , -J V ! , Y- , v , --r .Q il H fThirty-sevenj 'll I STUDENT ASSOCIATICN MUSSELMAN RICHARDSON MACGREGOR BREITBARTH CORRITORE KAARET BOEHLE SN YDER LEVIN OGLETREE BOGERT MISS FISHER Exemplifying the typical spirit of leadership that has always distinguished the Balboa High School Student Association, members of the Board of Directors of the Spring of 1934 have endeavored to develop a spirit of cooperation and friendliness, not alone among our own members, but also with the officers, teams, and members of other San Francisco high schools. Many were the general policies formulated by past Boards of Directors that reached fruition this term. The Balboa Band, which in the past has always rendered an invaluable service for Student Association functions, received the uniforms that they have deserved for so long. Our debt of gratitude to the band can be expressed only to a limited degree in the providing of uniforms. The uniforms were purchased from money received from a band concert a year ago, a benefit dance last term, and additional money budgeted by the present Board of Directors. The Student Court, which has proved an influence in student life, was voted upon by the entire Student Association and a constitutional amendment made it an integral part of our stu- dent government. The Court provides Balboa with the neces- sary judicial body to assure respect for laws set down by the Student Association. The students also expressed the desire to have the Student Council provided for in the constitution inas- much as the Council has proved important in its way of inform- ing members of the activities of the Student Association and providing a way of easy introduction of sugggestions from the school at large. V The work of the term, however, was not confined to the completion of the plans of former Boards. A plan of having registry group discussions of Student Association problems was inaugugrated. Conduct in neighboring stores was discussed, and resulted in many suggestions later carried out by the Board. Noon-day recreational activities resulted in the creation of a greater enthusiasm in the Student Association. Students who desired to dance during lunch periods were given the opportu- nity to gather in the girls' gymnasium on various days, and enjoy themselves: others, who were athletically inclined, formed baseball, basketball, horseshoe, and other contests during lunch periods. Members of the many departments of Balboa cooperated with the music department in giving The Lucky Jade, a CThirty-eightj BOARD OF DIRECTO musical comedy, for the benefit of the Student Association. It was the first time an organization had helped the Student Association treasury in this way. Many traditional plans were followed this term. The fresh- men were welcomed to Balboa at the Freshmen Hello Parties, where they were told of the student organizations at Balboa, and steps were taken to help them take an active part in our gov- ernment. A program of one-act plays, financed by the Student Association, was presented by the Footlight Players for the Student Association. The customary tin can dance was held. and all food-stuffs were turned over to charities to be distributed among the needy in our own district. Various Student Association assemblies were held, and many excellent speakers addressed the students, chief among whom were Kathleen Norris, who spoke on Character , Francis Lederer, the well-known stage celebrity and president of the World Peace Federation, who spoke on International Rela- tions : and Captain W. Campbell, formerly of the United States Army, whose topic was Aviation . Athletic rallies were held as usual to stimulate interest in coming athletic events. Athone of these rallies Coach Stagg of the College of the Pacific, formerly of Yale and the University of Chicago, was the speaker. Balboa also had more victory rallies this semester than ever before, because of the splendid record of the basketball team in winning four league games. In no other school in San Francisco has there been such an amazing development in the past years as there has been at Balboa. We are proud of the many accomplishments of our teams and organizations, and of the general spirit in the school. In concluding my year as president of the Balboa High School Student Association, I wish to thank Miss Fisher, advisor of the Board of Directors, for without her guidance many of the plans for the Student Association would never have met with success. I want to thank all of you for the way that you have sup- ported me during my year in office. You have all rendered an individual service to the school that is invaluable, and have made me exceedingly proud to be your president. RICHARD MUSSELMAN, President. 'I'OlfTl.liY MUSANTIZ RAABE KAIN WHITE GUIBBINI WIELAND HILL ANDERSON MULCAIRN FARRELL POTTHOFF STRAYER HERNANDEZ fThirty-ninej RS STU SAM BASIN President Block B Society. Why worry? I take life easy. HELEN BOGERT President Girls' Block B. President Girl Reserves. Put 'miss' in mischiev- ous. FRANK CAMPINI PresidentBusinessOHice. Staff. A wee bit o' scotch. RUTH CREON President Girls' Chess. Oh, this learning. what u thing it is, ' BOB GROMM President Model Club. I cut up my vest. MILAN HOLDORIT President German Club. You ask her-I'm bashfulf' E NT OFFIC WILMA BECKMAN Secretary StudentCourt. A smile that wins. FRANK BOSL President Boys' Chess. A lot saueezed into a Iillle space. EMANUEL CARROLL President International Artists. His middle name is pep.' WILLIAM DOYLE President Radio Club. A scholar and a gentle- man. RAMONA HODGKINSON President Home Eco- nomics Club. As merry as the day is long. JULIUS JISLINEK President Stamp Club. A puzzle-you try to solve him. IALS WILTON BERLUND President Traffic Squad. Willalways End a way. or make one. VERNA CAMES President Business Asso- ciation. Guarantee of dependa- bility. FRED COLBUS President Art Club. Clever men are a great asset. JUSTIN DUCRAY Defendant Student Court. For every why he'll have a wherefore. WILLIAM HOGAN Defendant Student Court. '4He'Il make his way in this old world. MARGARITIE JOHNSON President Piano Club. Her power lies within her. fFortyj STUDENT OFFICIALS WALTER KOSLOSKY President Footlight Players. A play, a play--my kingdom for a play. RUTH MACGRIQEVXV Secretary Student Court. She walks on the earth. but her head's in the clouds. ALICE ROMANI President Pan-American Club. IVords fail us. ROBERT STEENBERG President Debating Club. His voice is like the rinkle ofa bell. LILY TANI President Mr. McDon- ald's Staff. Trustworthiness personified. ' ' HELEN LEONARD President French Club. My own thoughts are my companions. MICHAEL MAGUIRE Student Court Judge. l'm right-don'l argue. IEARL ROSS President Mathematics Club. Work alone is noble. ROBERT STEWART President Cothurnus Players. Thinks of work, but plays on. ROY THORPE President Latin Club. By his conduct you shall know him. ROBERT WEBB President Quill and Scroll. President C S IT. One of the 'intelli- genlia'. INEZ LICCIARDO President Italian Club. A happy face and a merry heart. I.OUISE PRIETZEL President Journal Art Staff. A mighty brush she wields. RAY SORBI President Library Club Learn todo hy doingf CARRIE STUBBLES President International Club. A friend Io all. CIIARLES TOPTLEY President Sabre Club. Hail to the presidenll' BAILEY WILLIAMS Student Court Judge. Shy as a hullerllyf' I F orty-one Q INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS SOCIETY Sponsor-W Mr. Brown. Purpose To give recognition to students of unusual dramatic ability Umcers limanuel Varroll president: XVilliam Jessee. vice president. Dorothy Becker. secretary-treasurer. Row l: Stewart. Galvin. Groom. Carroll, Kaarel. Musselman. Hogan. Bloch Ubojcich. Becker, QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Spunsorw Miss lludson. l'u1pime To promote a higher standard of journalism among high school students. Officers lloh XVebb, president: Lieber Levin. vice president: lillen McCarty, secretary: Lucille Martin, treasurer. Row l: lfrishe. Miss Hudson. Metzler, McCarty. Martin. Beckman. Row Z' Ogletree. Zemann. Levin. Toftley. Krow. NVebb, Leonoudakis. GIRLS' BLOCK B SOCIETY Sponsor Miss Powell. l'urpnxi- To build up greater interest and better sportsmanship among the girls. Otlicerx Helen Hoge-rr. president: June Koerner, vice president: lfllen Nlckarly. secretaryftreasurer: XVilma Xlacllregor, yell leader. Mary No' malt. sergeant at arms. Row l- Nowak. Xlaciiregor. Mcifarty. Marlorella, liierlz. Row 1: Sebastian. Koerner. Clausen. Gregory. Digiorno, BOYS' BLOCK B SOCIETY Sponsor - Mr. Hill. Purpnw To promote hetter school spirit and Hner sportsmanship and assist Student Association and school activities. Ofhcers Sam Basin, president: Thomas Fogarty, vice president: Lieber Levin. secretary: XVesley Goodwin. treasurer: Thomas De Nalale, rep- resentative: Andrew Stnikovich, sergeant-at-arms. Row I: lforner. Dehlatale. Goodwin. Levin. Buchbauer, Cunningham. Carroll Rove 1: Segale. Giansiracusa. Snyder, Sanz, Corritore. Fogarty. Watt. Knahenshuh Row 3: May, XVilliams. Varoff, Cantwell. Basin, Vhioui, Smjkovich. Forty-twoj ONORSOCIETIES CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Row l: Clausen, Leonard. l.unl. XVait, Pagano. Shaw. Rubicek. Row 2: Jessee. Romani, Doran, Holtz. Xkiebb. McClure. Schumer. Thorpe. XVilli.ims. Chief among the five honor societies at Balboa High School is the California Scholarship Society organized in order to encourage higher scholastic attainment among the students. This chapter is officially known as 237. Officers for the spring '34 term have been Bob NVebb. president: William Felzer. vice president: Lorraine Wehl, secretary: and Ruth lVlacGreevy. treasurer. Miss Snell has acted as sponsor. Girls' Block B Society was organized this term by an active group of girls who have participated in sports for at least three years. and in this way earned their Block B's. The other three societies have been in existence previous to this term. Quill and Scroll. international journalistic honor society. was the second honor society to receive its charter. the C S F being the first. International Artists Society was chartered a year ago. and is the only one of its kind on the Pacific Coast. To be a member of either of the three academic honor organizations. the student must be of upper division standing and at least of B average scholarship. The athletic honor groups, although encouraging high scholarship. do not make it a pre- requisite to membership. During the present term. Mr. Chase has begun the forma- tion of the Balboa Honor Society, whose purpose will be to recognize outstanding senior students. fF0rty-threej GALLEON STAFF SAM BASIN HELEN BOGERT BERNICE BOWMAN VERNA CAMES FRED CLARK WILLIAM DRAKE DOROTHY DREW ROY EOLEY EDITH FRISCHE ADELINE GARIBALDI MABELLE HIGGINS WILLIAM HOGAN RUBY JOHNSON RAYMOND KAARET JUNE KOERNER DAVID KROW JUNE LAMBERT JOHN LEONOUDAKIS REGINA LINEHAN ROBERT LUCAS ELLEN MCCARTY EVELYN MCDOWELL CHARLOTTE METZLER MILAN MUZINICH MARY NOWAK DENIS O'BRlEN JAMES O'BRlEN LIBERTA OWEN IZDYTHE PEADON DOROTHY RICHARDSON JUNE THOMPSON MISS ELLOUISE BABIZR Honor Societies Senior Will Honor Societies Business Seniors Advertising Photography Organizations Senior Records Photography Classes Advertising Senior Sayings Dramatics Senior Sayings Boys' Snorts Organizations Organizations Girls' Sports Feature Girls' Sports Seniors Classes R. O.T. C, Girls' Sports Classes Prophecy Senior Sayings Organizations Silhouettes Senior Records Typing Director fForty-fourj li. ZIEMANN MISS HARKIER GALLEON JUNE 1934 LUCILLE MARTIN lfdilor LIIQBITR LIYYIN Assoclalr Iidilor LOUISE PRIETZIEI. Arr lfdimr XVOOIJROVN' OGl.IfTRI7E Busmvss Manager BOB GROMM ifissislunr Business Manager IIDXVARD ZIENIANN fldvcrlising Manager MISS JENNIESS HUDSON Fufully Ailuixor MISS Hl2I.I?Nli IIARKER :Irl Sponsor MISS HUDSON B. GROMM W. OGl.IETRIiI7 B, GRANUCCI l.. MARTIN li. I.lZVIN Amidst enthusiastic planning and effort, the staff of the June '34 Galleon started their work. Ideas for themes were worked out by each student, and finally, through the able assistance of Mr. Ted Ellsworth of the Graphic Arts Engraving Company, the book was on its way to com- pletion. We mention here our high appreciation of the work of Lieber Levin, associate editor: Woodrow Ogletree, business manager: Edward Zemann. advertising manager: Miss Ellouise N. Baber, for her kind and helpful assistance in typing material: Mr. Byron Worthington. for his excellent workin photography, and Mr. Walter Bennett. for his care in the printing of our subject matter. This term, the whole class assisted the advertising staff, and so made the Galleon a inancial success. Through the earnest sponsorship of Miss Helene Harker, and the work of the art editor, Louise Prietzel, the mask idea was colorfully portrayed by the Journal Art Staff. Chief among new features were the silhouette pages, representing some of the most prominent students on the campus, and the special leather-covered Galleon--a new senior tradition. Under the kindly guidance of our publications advisor, Miss Jenness L. Hudson, the staff, a most pleasant and ambitious one, has achieved the goal for which it has striven, and we sincerely trust that our efforts will meet with your approval. May oncoming staffs meet with as much cooperation as has the staff of June '34. LUCILLE MARTIN, Editor. C F orty-five j BUCCA ETHEL ANDI RSON JOSEPH BALBI WILMA BALLHAUS VHRNA CAMIES SAM I. CORRITORF DOROTHY DRIiW ROY FOLEY EDITH FRISCHIE ADIELINE GARIBALDI EDITH HARRISON WILLIAM HOGAN JOSEPHINE HOLLINGSWORTH DOROTHY IMBIECK DAVID KROW IRENE LANDUCCI JOHN LEONOUDAKIS ROBERT LUCAS BFSSIF MACRIS CATHERINE MCCARTIIY IZVIELYN MCDOWELI. ANN MCGILI. CHARLOTTE MF'l'ZI.FR MARIE MUSANTF FLORFNCI2 NIFLSFN PEARL ODDSTAD DOROTHY RICHARDSON I.II.A SAINIO RUTH SCHARDIN GENEVA SHANNON FAITH THOMAS CHARLES TOFTLEY BOB WEBB MISS ELLOUISE BABIER Feature Feature Feature News News Feature News Clubs Feature Feature Advertising Feature News Boys' Sports Feature Library Feature lfxchanges Feature News News Feature Editor Feature Girls' Sports Clubs News News News News Moaning Mutineers R. O.T. C. Editorials Typing Director f F arty-six j NEER STAFF 1 li. ZEMANN MISS HUDSON B. GROMM lu. MCCARTY BUCCANEER SPRING 1934 LIEBIER LIQVIN ' Editor XVILMA BECKMAN Associate Edilnr lil.l.EN MCCARTY Associate Editor XVOODROXV OGIJETREIZ Circulalion Mnnagrr BOB GROMM Axxisranr Circululion Manager PDNNARD ZEMANN ldvrrtising Manager MISS J, L, HUDSON liacully rlduixor L. LEVIN W. BIECKMAN XY, OGl.lETRlEli The school paper during the spring semester has served as the mouth- piece of the student body. Through the pages of the Buccaneer, the staff spoke with editorials and special articles: it mirrored the school activities with its athletic page and Writeups of school functions. Subscribers and alumni readers looked forward eagerly to the bi-weekly issues. The Buc- caneer has been essentially a paper for the school. and as such, has become a dominant factor in school life. Without the generous spirit of helpfulness of Miss Jenness L. Hudson. faculty advisor, the Buccaneer could not have functioned as it did. For six semesters, I have worked with Miss Hudson and it has been a sincere privilege. Several new interesting columns were initiated- Moaning Mutineers served as the student opinion column and proved popular with the stu- dents: Krow's Nesting was handled by David Krow: Wilma Beckman composed a news feature, Newsy News : Rambling Around was originated by Bob Lucas. Edward Zemann and his advertising crew helped the Buccaneer a great deal by achieving the almost impossible, that of making our publication a hnancial success. To Mrs. Cole of the New Mission News goes a vote of thanks for her willing efforts in the publishing of the paper. Miss Ellouise Baber, typing director, and her capable group of typists aided greatly in the production of the typewritten material. My thanks go to the entire staff for their splendid work and coopera- tion during the term. LIEBER LEVIN, Editor. C F orty-sevenj BALBOA ORGANIZATIONS STAMP CLUB I're.sidvnt Julius Jelinelft. Spfmsrwrs Dr. Nunn. Mr. Swnrt. Purpose To create nn interest in stump collecting. Row I: Jensen, R. .lt-linek. Schunllcr. XVchrli. R. Jolinsmn. Row Z: Holtz, Mntcrsc. Dean. Ci. Johnston. Row 3: Mr. Cflmse. Dr. Nunn. J. Jclinelt, Vs'illi.nns, Mr. Swnrl. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Prcvrlenr -Ramona llotlgkinson. Sponsorsf Miss lVlcDmx ell, Mis. l':.tlznrni, Purpose-To stimulate interest in hnlvbies. .intl l0fUSlUt'.H'1 ripprecmtmn ol home life. Row l: Semcria. Cassidy. Bulsing. Knight. Cialliiglxer. Row Z: Mis. Balznrini, Mahoney, Selvilelln, Silverman. Clelentu. Row 3: l5.ilm.1. Miss McDowell, Dennhy, Stoll, Isola. GIRLS' CHESS CLUB l'reszcr'ent-- Ruth Cfreon, Sponsor Mrs. de Luce-Abt. Purposvfffo learn thc funtlnmenmls of chess. Row l: Schneider, Stubbles. Fania, Collins, Marlow. Row Z: llolliv. A. Stella, R, Stella, Bayes. Row 3: lVlcQuown, Higgins. l.eon.lrtl, O'Brien, Hughes. LATIN CLUB I'rt-.ndentff--Roy Thorpe. Sponsor-' 'Miss l., Nelson, Purpose' To crente an interest in the language, life. and customs ofthe old Romans. Row l: Greenly, Marcus, Gruntield. Geishe. Romani, Row Z: Becker, Newnmn. Quinby, Bowl. Rnsler, Thorpe. Row 3: lfvenson, Nielsen. R. Thorpe, Jessee, llesselburg, Robelet, Duyle. BOYS' CHESS CLUB Prcnsidcnt -'Frank Bosl. Sponsnrs-Dr, Nunn. lklr, Swnrt, Sir. James. Purpose--'I'o compete with other schools in tournaments. Row 1: Robert Holmes. Monti, Fisher, Bosl. Sweeney, l3. llwlnies. Romani. Row Z: Morehead, Cartwright, lfelzcr, Richard llolmes, O. Stella. Scott. De Renetlictis. Rnnsonxe Row 3: Dr. Nunn, lloldorf, Mr. Jnnics. Toflley, Larsen, Vfillimms, XVebb, lXlr,Sw.1rt. GERMAN CLUB l'rts1iIelrt-- Milan Hulclurf. Sponsor-fMrs. Schnller. 1'urpase+To study German life and culture. Row l: Refcnburg. Gruber, Perhinig, Schultz, Hunter. Smyknl, Nuller. Row 2: B. Nnshneer, P. Naxhneer, Bnumsteiger, Lore, Meyer, Thotlc. Row 3: 'xVunderly. Schenk. XX'cingart, Schunler, Sclmlk, Getire, Schau- bcrgcr. Row 4: Helwig, Zcmann, Hart, Holdorf, Augsburger, Stubbles. Chirolo, Q- is Y tip.. I F orty-eight Q BALBOA ORGANIZATIONS BUSINESS ASSOCIATION LIBRARY STAFF l'r.mi.fr1 YI'rn.lCl.l1l1Cx, l'f-ml- 'f RU' N 'l'l gpf,,,,k,, MI, MK,nmmm.,y- ,Xpwfr-,lux Xlrw, limuu. Klux Xl.u1n-mn l'urlv.w.- 'Ib :mm nu-Iunu In work cfllcirnxlv In nhl- m.un utlxw Vlflllw- 'll' Hwiluu Xiu-lrnlx In llw lululuwn .null Mm- .II lm-xkx Row I iknnww, II.xg.xl.1, IM- Xl.m,fI.n1tvrucm. Ill-rtuccllu. Iluluulu.lIn'rlI II.1ug.1.xrd. Rww 1 Scb.uu.m, I undlwrg. I,c Sccl1,Sull1v.1n,Ilrvnnn. IKM., I .ulrn. Ilmlux, Row 3: Mnlnspunn, Nlwvllu, IfrvcmvrrQ, Mnl1n.1r1, hrrvn hclll. I x'ml1..IclIrlvvn. Row-I XY.1lsI1.P.mrkrr. liunlwr,I5.1hcuck,Slr.uvHx. lm-wn Inu FRENCH CLUB l n-vdmr llclcn I,ron.xrd Spmwnr Nllv Mmm fmfwxr T-I llrvflop .1 lxnowlulgc OI I7r4'nil1 Iulutf, cuslomx. .mul l.mgu.1gr. Row I: 'IA.1m. Imllkirulmx. lfArl'v, Cnnws, NVhl!lcy, XVivmIwr, Lixurlz lluwvx Iiuw l, Ilwnupwn, l'vml, I'l.mclmn, liynn. Juhnwn. Schau- brrgvr. fX'l.lr.1fcn. Rwgvri. Row I1 XVAII. NIQKILIII1. Scylnuur. Shlrllnux. Smxgcl-.kV. II: liunlm. Nlcl lmy P.lcQuuwn. Row 4 lllggxns. Arxlutmxlg. Iimlllcl Inglum, Norllwlll, Kcnl1.Iwn.xrll, l .1 I'mnlr. ITALIAN CLUB. I'r4m.lm1 Inu I lrcmnlu Xpluywr Mun Iinflu. l'lIrpnm' 'In ullllxxulc .ln .xlnlllv In Apmk .mul umlclxlnml llwc It.xlx.m l.xngu.1gc. liuw I' lxccmr-lu, Klnflvx. Ilnxxli. Ulwrli. lliulllr, Ilmlnlu I'uclclli, l5.1rl.1im, Dr lflmlo Row 1: Rv, Sclv.uli.1ni. I'.1g.umu, llianm. Anlwnixul. lNl.1L11n. I lucu, .'Xn.uI.lK1. U Num1nnn,liuw I: lhgiullw. lXl.xIlri, l5.un.1. l'vu.mcnl.xx1.1. lil' I ucm. I7i Vila, I'n'rutli. Vnlluri, Munmlvll. Huw -I I Nnmmm. Klrnmm. Dc lxlippu. Clnmlm. Nucullni, lllgmrnn, Sl-:lou-lla. I'uccrlli. Row I lhmlrx' .Xlknnxl-n, lklllm Xlnlmwv.linIx.ulIvn1 llmx 1 Ilmwn. ll.unll-v l.m4l.u l5.wn. Xllll.-nu Xlclvlw llnlmnls XYIHIIIIII. lllyuullu man, l'.uI--mln. Nlvn-mln. Ilngllulwll. l.mlIu.Ix. lI.ml-I. lllrvn, Iorcll, If Rum I, I lmvxmx. Xluxullr, l.uI I'lvln.u, lillwpl, Mull liuw -I lrrrll, Suxlu Kulllnw Ilulnx, All llmu n DEBATING CLUB l'rvmil'r'! lllwlw Slrrnlwrg .Sfmnwr Xlr. llruwn l'u1p.Ix.' 'IRI 4lI'l'.ll4' wlllx nlhvu wlumk RM 1- c.,.m.l..-. sl.-.-nl-.fm M.l.k.-v, II.-nn. lx.-.mILl...., xml... I .-1.-xml 11.W.-, IMI..-W. c..,..,xx. lu., umm- lam- 1 lvml., 1,....,. Klulmnrn, l5mmm, Llmlclw, ll.ulg.x.1nl. l7'lI1irn. XVMII, l'.m!vll. liulunw Nurnllufl Row I Nlmllm, fNl.lxn'l. liurlvrulw. MAIN: lkmxlsml, lWuIl liucrnvr. Ncwxnan, 'Ilwmpsuw Ilxulrllwr Run' -I l'uLxm. Nrlwu lufrnx llpumn, Xl: llmwu, llunlvr, Nllllcx, linux TRAFFIC SQUAD l'n'x1.ll'nl XV1llun Ill-vluml .x,,.W.,, xl! mamma.-y. l'lu,-fm In cnluxlv lx.uIIvf mlm .lull m.nnl.uu uxllcl In lln' Imllx llmx l .I Munson, llrlluml, I Ixnlrclwx Vulvns. .'Imlu.1, Vnmv, I urrn lun, imxlvwmrl, l.lrlrY, I'I'gl.llnl lluw 1: llulllcr, Suillnnu, liuuglul Xlnlw llrrlcn. l9l.lul'll. lxnn, II.xug.lllxpl. l'l'fk. llrll.uqu.l lluu Mn, llmlvnll-V, llnxllwl, Ianni. l5ul-rm-x, Ihnlw, III-clmmn. Ilmxlu I Nlflfmxlm, lzxlrn, ll-un.nll, l'm!rr. lxuw -I' ll-ww, IM' Nnlnlv, Ilml XXr1cl1n.ln, Klum, Xllmllr, Survnsrn, XX fForty-ninej Xlnmxw L.ull.m. Xl-mrs, Sn.-ruwx Xwlsllwl. Iwrrignm. N, Nlunwu Purpose- To furnish illustrations and designs for the Ga'le0n and Row I, Martin. Newman. l'r.et7rl, f'arlt, Vazsawsa. Row 1: Kffvlbtn. LBC ORGANIZATIONS l Prosndml Louise Prictzcl. Sponsor Mins Harker. llnfcanecr. MATHEMATICS CLUB Prrvrdcnt Earl Ross, Spwmr Miss Pauly, Purrmnr To stmly vocations requiring the use nl 'ewtlicntttics Row l' Anderson. Frecniycrs, Ci eenly. Santina. Tucld. Battat. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF i rr's1dml Frank Campini, Sponsor Mr. XVilliamson. Purpose To manage accounts of student organizanons, Row l: Koerner. Stacker, liampini, Thompson Spaelti Deakinx. llnw Z: Grown llrtxsalon, Bnvviey, Breitbarth, llulmer. ART CLUB f'rr'w11'rnI lirrd finlbus Spunwrs Miss llarkcr. Miss Simon. Mr. Blril. l'urpnsr Tn further interest in art. and to produce artistic things, Row l: Johnson, Dorwmi. Free. Belliv, Northmorc Row Z Parine'li. Newman. R lirce. Junge, Kurcon. PIANO CLUB Frcszdrnt Margaritc Johnson, Sponsor Miss XVelslmns. Purpose To further an interest in music. and to learn to entertain with musical programs. Row l: Fischer. Johnson, Browning. Hanson. Row Z: l. Stella. Boullet, A. Stella, R, Stella, Schwartz. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB l'rvsidt'n1 Alice Romani. Sponsor f' -Mrs. Jercl. Purpose To promote friendly relations brtwcen people of l.atin America and the United States. Row l: Epstein. lfamozzi. XVrinbcrger. Puentc. Row Z: Suffel, Ciieseker. Makie. Mrs. Jerez, Romani. CFiffyJ LBO GRGANIZATIONS AVIATION CLUB l'1 .'x1 Iiml l,.u'I IIvIirx1hrrgcr. X1 wn1f mn Mr. Iluswll. Puzpr 1,x1' 'I'nIc.1rn tI1v.lrInfIIylng. Iiuv. I Ilrown. Ihlwr. Nun. f'vIvxlrvx, V.xrg,xs, Row l Ilvlivnbcrgnr Izvjr, Mcliain. I5fCir.1c.1, I5nn1g.1rdx1rr.S.1Ibcrg,Mr, Iiuxxcll. AQUARIUM-GARDEN CLUB l'1rwnlwvzl .l:wI'lxluri1m .Sy-'mmf Mr, Ikcclw. f'ulpzm' 'In sluniy IJIIMI lnfurnmlxon .tbuul pI.lx1lS, g.1nIcn Into. and .xqu.1r1.1, Row I Mahvr, Ifcmn, I:I.1Iwx'lv. Iluncan, I'inri, Normlby, Crmn. Row 1 Mr. Bccbc. Anderson, Johneon, Kfnsuy. Burton. Blnuurt. Roscnrhnl, NIR. IVIcDONAI.D'S STAFF I' r'A'v1'l lrni I.1Iy Tnni. S7 v1wf M fvz' Mr, NIcl3nn.llsI. l'u1p rw.s1' Io .usixl in mnlrrn of progrnrns .1ncI.1dm1niSlr.1lion. Row I: XX'c1nhcrg. Nrwv.lk,UI.lcIxil1, Porta. Ilnrriwn. Andvrson, Row L Sngmml, Mcff.xrtI1y, Spwgrlmnn, Iiramp, Ilnxxings. I5orcIv. Row I Mcifhnrc, Bruno. Mr. McDonald, Sladncr, Pnlombx, 'nr' MODEL CLUB l'1.'mivnI Ihalw Knumm .Xywmwl M1 Iiuxwll I'ur1n v-A- 'Ilw nmkv mudrlx ul .un-plauuw Ilnw I INICl.1llgIUl1. Sifvunmn. Mullrr, Iirugcr, Iumlqunsl .fXpp.nun Row 1, Iimki ik.u'Im. Slrnng. Mr. RuwrII. Ilnw I- lMs:.1n. Umuuun, XVIIN, I Arson, Mun-.rn GIRL RESERVES Pfrndml III-Irn Pmgrrt Spnrmu Mu I'.1rmIcr f'u1pIm' 'I n prnnmlc Irlrmixhip .mmnp IIN gurls RI-W 1 m.w1.mw. Mfqum.-.L cm, Kimfk, rims.-H, 4...gg.u RM- 3 fI:gnrx', Mcljuown, R.un1nswn. Sl.1pIrmn. 'IX-vu. Ilnum. Ihvu Row I Klum, Keith. lxpman, Ilmlgkiulsun, Ihkrr, Plmkvy, Md ullnrh RADIO CLUB l'rr.x:Jun! WiIIinn1lXwIc. Xplmwr Mr. Sclmwnxn. l'u11w.w In Instruct nu-mln-rs how In Iwunld .und upcmlr thru nun .umncur smlmns. Row I' II.1rl.SrI1mmn1.Cluihbini,I'wicrm.1n Sfhniling, Ilnximn Row 1 9IwIby. Scrnclnnm. Ilubndwrr. Smith, Iflrmi, Iawrrnu' Now 1. Mr Sclmnun. K.umII, Ikrrcmnn, lorvlz, O'l7nn.1ld, Alwrs, Row -I. ISU:-ch Iiuckoruski, Spmdlcx, Russ, Doylv. I F ifty-one Q COTHURNUS PLAYERS Row l: lzmerv. Galvin. Follmer. Peacock, Bloch, Becker. Carroll, Mr. Brown, E. Stewart. Bogart, Stella. Scmelaman, Kaaret. R. Stewart, Row l: Pinillns. Mcllunry, Doherty. McGrath. Allred, Puente, P. Ciratch, Talbot. Modica. McClure, Brakman, Newman. Row 3: XVilIenbrock, Gavron, Hurley. Collins, Ubojcich, B. Gratch, Porter. Row l: Bcllefontaine, Maciiregor. Slauson, Gros de Mangc, Koslosky, Hoppe. Berry, Duff. Snyder, Row Z: Ahlslrom, Le Claire, Stoll, Hobson, Lundberg. Lagomarsino. Bosl, Maguire. Row 3: Groom, Casassa, AMA Alsup, Stagnaro, Patterson, Forde. Paquette. Jesse, Rosellini, FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS Davis, Babcock, Romani, Dooley, Anderson. Hill, Schenk, Maflei. Drake, Blackburn. Balboa's drama department this semester consisted of the Cothurnus Players, directed by James F. Brown, and the Footlight Players sponsored by Miss Ida Meagher. Results of the election of the Cothurnus Players proved that Bob Stewart was the popular choice for president. His sister, Betty, Won the office of vice-president, while Pearl Cmratch was elected secretary, and Zora Ubojcich, treasurer. This efli- cient group of oflicers led the Cothurnus Players through a successful term. The Footlight Players also enjoyed a successful semester with Walter Koslosky as president, and Reah Babcock, secretary. Combining their efforts, the Cothurnus Players and the Footlight Players pro- duced three one-act plays for Open House Night which was held on April 27. Tangled Web was presented by the Cothurnus Players, while My Aunt From Florida was presented by the Footlight Players. Taking the lead in My Aunt From Florida was Dorothy Hutchinson as Mrs. Montoburn. Constance Le Claire took the part of Sally, and Virginia Bellefontaine, that of Rosalie. Felicia was enacted by Ethel Anderson. Patsy Hill was the dressmaker, and Margaret Slauson, the maid. In Tangled Web, Bernard Bloch was Professor Ernest Doolittle: Grace Forde, Kate Regan: Bud McGrath, Dan Fogarty, and Charmion Collins, Mrs. Pendennis Wilcox. C F ifty-two j Sl LNII FROM SC'lfNl' lillllhl Tlll5l.U41KY JADE SiQlfNlf l5liUlNl 1,JADDllES FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Characters left to right: Cook. Musselmnn, Characters left to right: Newman. Gavmn tla ct leitt rght Stl R n' Hb C 121' C' li l. St 1 O I. OITIJ l, U SOD. .UID .l, fllnf. CC Cf, A CWAF. Among the other plays presented by the Eootlight Players for the Student Association were: 'For Distinguished Service, the cast of which included Frank Bosl, Ernestine Cassassa, Bill Drake, Ray Maffei, Doris Dooley, Elaine Lagomar- sino, Elmer Hoppe, Tom Blackburn. and Gilbert Snyder: and A'Three Hot Pota- toes for Mary, which included Florence Gros de Mange, Elaine Lagomarsino, Agnes Ahlstrom, and Reah Babcock, Other Student Association plays produced by the Cothurnus Players were: Town Hall Tonight, well done by Andrew Gavron, Bob Stewart, Marcus Newman, Pearl Gratch, Dorothy Becker, and lrma Doherty: and Retribution, by Bob Stewart, Emanuel Carroll, Andrew Gavron, and Bernard Bloch. As the last big event of the semester, the term play, Daddies, was successfully given by the Cothurnus players on May 15. This humorous play was presented because in the past few terms the plays have been classical or mysterious. This play centered around a group of five college alumni who had formed a bachelors' club. At a reunion at the home of the members, it was discovered that one of the bachelors had been left a baby by an old friend, so they all reluctantly decided to adopt orphans. Results that followed were interesting. Bob Stewart, Ray Kaaret, Roy Emery, Bernard Bloch, Marcus Newman, Zora Ubojcich, Betty Stewart, Dorothy Peacock, Ernestine Stagnaro, Emanuel Carroll. and Pearl Gratch made up the cast. f F ifty-threej MUSIC BLUE BOYS Row I' Dresrher, Pm, Miller, l',1l.1l.xno, Medford. Strayer, Smigelsky, Stella, l'mbk.x, Reardon, Miwinich. Row Z, Varoflf Mr. Kinkel f1nslructorj,li. Miller fleadcrl. ORCHESTRA Row l: Brady, Llaudio. liullan, Kruger, Robelel, Crruber, lligiurno, Miller, l'.inggi.1no, Ilappas. lhbka, Mudica, Surg, Russ. Row Z: lhrrws. Kieser. Creighton, Medford, Smigelsky, Re,l'v.1cock, lJuSlU.liJK.1, Porta. Row 3: Miller, lQ.il.xl.1no. Durrner, Hendon, lioye, Mr, Biedove l.1ssisr.uiK inslruclorj, Mattson, Llaixneson. O Reilly. Standing' Varofl. Mciflure, Stella, Mr. Kunkel Qinslructorl, Lrysr-ls. Balboa's music department is composed of three divisions, theory, voice, and instrumental instruction. The rapid growth of this organization during the past three years has been quite evident. This term the entire department has centered its efforts upon the producing of Balboa's first musical comedy, The Lucky Jade. Although this production required much effort, the enthusiasm and fun gained greatly outweighed the real work put forth by these groups. The boys' and girls' choruses formed the main unit, but many other departments in Balboa contributed to this undertaking. Miss Gustafson, of the physical education department, trained all the dancers, and put forth much effort in teaching the dancing steps to the huge chorus. Miss Meagher, of the English department, directed the principals in their speaking parts. The home economics department, under the direction of Miss Welshons, made the costumes. Programs and the selling of tickets were handled by the commercial department. All the posters and designs of costume and scenery were done by the art students under Miss Harker and Miss Simon. f'The Lucky Jade as a whole was under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Swanson, and was a brilliant success of city-wide comment. Both the girls' and boys' choruses, under the capable direction of Miss G. Nelson and Mrs. Swanson, respectively, have also taken an active part in other school enterprises, such as P.-T. A. programs, and Senior Jinx. fFifly-fourj v Ml GIRLS CHORUS Hou I lllaiiilutk, l hal Bynum, Ytltllv. Lialun Stewart Dulweitv. XX'.inl lkulilia l .nielinan Row l Strunk trunk XVn'g.ui.l N 3 JU 1 ill 'vu lunl lxx t l nm lliiiuiiwlirevs l7t-Nlaxi, Rogers, .Nbail Hunt. Cmelleu ,ui1sen. Rt-vt l rm, ll.cwlin Lek .N Qrpux, oei, . Mm tg N.-iam t,,,.mt.tfi, limit. Nltliay out...- BOYS' CHORUS lion l Miixstlinaii llt-ltlorl. Liulieirel, llilmoe. Kn.nu.:. xktlams, llollnun, lletlclicortl llimard Row I Bauer Linllin. Nlutl Yun I .mls Nlmleitlmcli, Ntalon, Hormel Mill-wgl.-x' Rim l Noval l.mw.ell.lilaulverl Ward Powell l'.n1uetie,Witit-nlwmtk l mely Balboa High School has something to be proud of when considering its excellent orchestra under the direction of Mr. Kinkel. This organization is now considered a complete junior symphony orchestra. The advanced orchestra participated active- ly in The l.ucky Jade , and received much praise for their splendid work therein, Pflf A. programs have been aided by selections from the orchestra from time to time, and Open House Night found them entertaining again. With the aid of Lieut. Ziegler and Mr, Kinkel, the R. O. 'lf C. band has made notable strides forward. Programs and rallies held during the lunch periods have found the band active, and Balboa truly appreciates its good work. At the begin- ning of this term they appeared at one rally in their new school band uniforms. ln preparation for the competition in May and the annual inspection. the band went into drill in a most enthusiastic manner. and made a fine showing at the competition. Student directors this term were l.ieut. Muzinich, drum major, and Second Lieutenants Franke, Beckman, and Gorman. Under the direction of Charles Miller and the supervision of Mr. Kinkel, the Balboa Blue Boys have had a successful term. Assisting at dances, rallies. assemblies and the Senior Jinx, they have made themselves well known throughout the school. The theoretical division of the music department is one of great interest to all and has increased greatly within the growth of Balboa. Harmony deals with the writing of music, while History of Music goes deeply into the origin of the different musical instruments, symphonies, and great men. fffffy-fm REALITY Not mere fantastic dreams and plans, but strength, vitality, and sound mind are the real factors which aid in acquiring true satisfaction and happiness in life. In the wide field of athletics, all these may be found. A L L E N fFifty-sixj is ,,....1l- - fi .-F'-,.g. ?' 'i' .-1, .--i u-11: ii.- li.. ,--.i .1- - ,,-.-1-1 .-il. ,......-. ,Qi-. . --l. - - i.1 -Q1-li? -1- Nl' Clark .- UNLIMITED BASKETBALL 130 BASKETBALL Row l H ss L un, Stojkovich, Fogarty, Laurence, XX'ilgus. Ortis. Row l: Reed. Rae. Cfostes, Cunningham, Roberto, Dunn, lloppe. u n w Valento. Abrahamson. May. Attinger Basin, Row 1 Maguire, XYenske. XVinnikoff, Lawson, Junge, lioeswl. Varoff, Nleitz, DeSanto tmanagerl. Murray. Lee. Baccei. DeSanto tmanagerl. Varsity Basketball Vvlith the return of Basin, Valenlo, Ortiz. Varofl, Cantwell. and lfogarty. veteran players of last year's Buccaneer unlimited basketball squad, and several outstanding candidates from the lightweight ranks, namely, Meitz, Hess, Levin, and Lawrence, l.loyd Leith, in his third year as head coach, pro- duced the strongest heavyweight team ever to represent Balboa on the hardwood. Completing a season of exactly 20 games. the Buccaneers came out victorious in 15 of them. ln the final A. A. A. standings, the Orange and Blue quintet ended in sole possession of third place with four victories and three losses. Balboa opened their practice campaign by trimming Palo Alto, St. Elizabeth, South City. Sequoia, Tamalpais. and St. James by overwhelming scores. and then lost a close engagement to the University of San lirancisco Freshmen. Z7 to 24. After swamping Burlingame, 43 to 21, the Bucs encountered the strong Stanford Ifrosh, to whom they dropped a Z5 to 12 decision. Leaving the practice season after handing Burlingame another lacing, 47 to I3. and nosing out Oakland Merritt Business School. 29 to 28, the Buccaneers prepared themselves for the Mission Bears in their initial league battle, Never before had any Balboa heavyweight basket- ball team defeated Mission. Going after their 'fbig brothers in no weak manner, the Bucs slashed their way to a decisive 33 to 12 victory over the bewildered Bears. Kenny Meitz. guard. stole high- point honors with ten points, while Captain Fogarty and Basin turned in great floor games. Balboa ended their practice season by downing Tracy. 3-4 to l4. and Berkeley, 23 to 21. Big George Cant- well's two baskets in the final moments of play against Sacred Heart, gave Coach Leith's boys their second A. A. A. win, 29 to 25, after a nip-and-tuck affair, which featured the brilliant play of Captain Fogarty, who tallied ten points. Koorsoones and Hawkins, Irish all-city guards, displayed strong, all-around games, Witlm every player who saw action making at least two points, the fighting Balboans defeated the Poly Parrots, 25 to 16. Little Al Baylacq, Parrot forward, led the scorers with 13 points. ln a game which had great bearing on the titular hopes of the Buccaneers, Coach l.eith's boys lost by a 15 to 10 score to the second place Lowell team. The Bucs failed to display the brand of basketball of which they were capable. Meeting the championship-bound Galileo squad next, Balboa seemed completely demoralized, against a smooth-clicking Lion tive. Led by Kotta and Luisetti, the North Beachers trounced the Bucs, 28 to 12. After leading St, Ignatius for three quarters. the under-rated Wildcats suddenly ran wild to tally ten points in the last few minutes of play to cinch the game, 24 to 19. Red Levin led the offensive attack for Balboa with seven points. A new combination gave the Bucs a close 19 to 18 victory over the lighting Commerce Bulldogs in the final league game. Levin and Varoff were the Balboa high-point men, while McPhail, Bulldog captain, led his team in scoring. fFifty-sevenj VAL E N TO- Canter BASIN NlElTZ.p A ,, ..-.... EMM. Varsity Basketball TOM FOGARTY, Forward, Captain-A confl- dent and capable captain, Tom led the Bucca- neers in great style. He tallied 106 points to lead the team in scoring, and turned in excellent games throughout the season. KENNY MEITZ, Guard-Big, fast, and clever. Ken proved a valuable man at the defensive posts. With another year of competition ahead, he should develop into an all-city player. SAM BASIN, Guard-His ability at handling the ball, dribbling, and deceptive passing, as well as an eye for the basket, made him a popu- lar choice for a guard position on the mythical all-city teams. TOM VALENTO, Center - Tom, who held down the pivot job ably, is a rangy player and aided in taking the ball off the backboard. He has another year of competition ahead. ANDY ORTIZ, Forward-Andy will be remem- bered for his great all-around play against the championship Galileo quintet. Although han- dicapped by his size, his speed and heady floor play kept him in the running for a first string forward job. He is a junior and has another season of league play. GEORGE CANTWELL, Center--After four years of competition on Buccaneer athletic teams, Tiny ends his versatile sports career at Bal- boa. His tremendous size was a valuable asset to the Bucs. LIEBER LEVIN, Forward - Although Red did not have the opportunities that fell in the path of some of the other players, he took ad- vantage ofthe chances which came his way. His work in the last two league games was credible. PLoYD LAWRENCE, Forward-Floyd subbed at the forward positions, and was a steady play- er throughout the entire season. GEORGE VAROEE, Forward - Besides being the outstanding high school pole vaulter in the United States, George contributed greatly to the success of the Buccaneers in basketball. His close-in basket shooting proved valuable. ALFRED HESS, Guard-The most consistent and reliable member of the team, Al, earned for himself a regular job for most of the season. A L E flfifty-eightj UNLIMITED TRACK Row I: Gartner, Doyle. Kaarct. Mcllraine, XVorsh.xm. Bacutti. lfllis Row 2: Bloch. Giansiracusa. Semelman, Kelly, Christopherson, Emmond, Carroll. 1l.Snydcr. Row 1: Emery. Anderson, Patterson. Naccarini. Conrad, XV. Varotf, G, Varuff. VVilliams. Forner liilippi. Row 4: Cantwell, 1imurich.Schwab. Kannislo, Reinhardt Schardin, BASEBALL Row l: Guisti. Rogino. Follmer, Brown, Gieselwr. Muzelta. Mangano. Salvino. Maflci. Row Z: Frank. Del Nore. Ravello. Del Carlo. Potlhofl, Nelson, Hoberg, Levezzo, Breitbarlh, Gentile. Row 3: DuCray, Baireulher, Dellenyo, Barner, Barbosa. Mac Donald, Acosta. Peterson, Pasquini. Row 4: Nicolini. Barnet. Bohner,Gavron, Randrup, Hurley, Boehleliiddings. llammersreilt. Although handicapped greatly by the graduation of Bob Harris, Bill Cahill, and Clarence Mickelson, valuable point winners last year, Balboa's unlimited track team, led by George Pop Varoff, All-American Interscholastic pole-vaulter. Handled by Coach Ray Scott for the fifth straight season, the Buccaneers finished fourth in the annual city Academic Athletic Association track meet with 16M points. In reviewing the season. the outstanding performance was turned in by George Varoff, who closed his brilliant high school career by landing the top position in the All-American ratings of pole-vaulters. Pop was a consistent 13-foot climber throughout the season, narrowly missing a new world prep mark at 13 feet 7M inches in the city meet. A'Tiny Cantwell, Buccaneer weight man. annexed the discus throw for Balboa, in the A. A. A. championships, with a toss of 121 feet 9 inches, while John Kannisto, in his first year on the track, proved strong in mile run. finishing second in the city finals. Carroll and Emond, Buc Schardin and Skierka, understudies to Varoff in the pole-vault. showed promise of giving the event to the Buccaneers next year. With the return of several veterans in 1935 the Orange and Blue should regain their first division spot of second place. With almost an entire veteran line-up greeting Coach Gene Hill at the initial baseball sign-up, the Buccaneers were well represented on the diamond during the 1934 season. Although there are two more games left to be played on the league Varsity Track completed a successful year on the cinder path. sprinters, were both consistent in the 100 and 220 dashes. if not the championship. ' Varsity Baseball schedule, as the Galleon goes to press, the Buccaneers, with three A. A. A. victories and two defeats. are picked to finish their city campaign in undisputed third place. Led by Captain Tony Boehle, Balboa's all-city catcher. the team completed .1 fairly successful practice season, and then opened their league schedule by nosing out Lowell, 3 to 2. In their second 3A contest the Bucs walloped St. Ignatius. 12 to 1, in a one-sided game, which featured Pitcher Gavron's stellar mound work. Meeting the championship bound Galileo and Mission nines, consecutively, the Orange and Blue were neatly trimmed, 10 to 4 and 12 to 6. Against Poly, Sam Basin pitched the Buccaneers to a 7 to 3 victory. Some of the outstanding players on the team are Follmer, Maffei, Boehle. Basin, Gavron, Mangano. and Salvino. fFifty-ninej inor Sports BOXING Row I: Hunt. Row Z: Clark. Dempsey. Row 3: Poole. WRESTLING Row l: Shaughnessy, Berry. Seneit, Rnggio, Reed. Row 2: Burch, Gil logley, Stubbles, McKenna. O'Meara. Row 3: Ambra, Busterna, Fin nerty, Berlin, Barker. 130 AND UNLIMITED TENNIS Row 1: Morehead, Levin. Del Nore, Roche. Camp, White. Row 2 Gray, Reed, Huber, Henderson, Bailey. Row 3: Moreno, Lunt. Kash:- varoff, Del Carlo. Mr. Thomas Ccoachb, Raggiu. UNLIMITED CREW Row I: Lynch, Buffa, Gilmore, B. Vv'illiams. Kelly, C. Williams. Row Z: Morabito, Larson, Stojkovich. Ringholm, Meitz, Fogarty. Row 'lz liinnerty. Mclnervy, May, Kaaret. Pislorino, Kain. 130 CREW Row l: Reed. Raggio. Guibbini, lVlacKensie, Alameda, Dorfor, Lewis Row 2: Stephens. llelfenbcrger, Albcrti, Loubc, Snyder, Maguire. Row 3: Raabe. Mullen, Sweeny, Foley. Hoppe. Baldocchi. Rubin SWIMMING Row l: Miita, Cfanggiano. Buchbauer, Condon, De Merritt, Carmody, Carr. Carroll, Stowe. Nichols. Row 2: Huber, Peabody, Loube. Chirello. Petrovsliy, O'Mcar.i. Johnson. Duff, Poole. Finncrty. Robertson. Row 3: Benin. Dempsey, Lawrence, Gartner. Hunt, Cunningham, Terranova. Rolilfs. Miller, Payne, Mr. Thomas icoachj. Joy. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Row 1: San Filippo, Baisa, Knabenshuh. Venturi. Chiolo. Salinero. Savoca, Barbaria. Cfoinpaney. Row 2: Rosa. Ilorstmeyer, McGrath, O'Biien,4 Baidocchi. llelfenberger, Restanc, XVood. Snyder, Newman. Row 3: McEvoy, Skicrka, McDonald, Stedman, Hillmoe, Beucus, Al- berti. Olsen, Loube. Potoff, Francis. Row 4: Knight, Bulliar, Iivje, Bruno, Sweeny, Howard, Casey, Foley. Morehead, Flint. fsixlyj --- ---W v-...r - 1 COACHES YELL LEADERS mm: HILL sco-rr LESTER CLARKE RmrsR KAARITT cARRoi.L LIGHTWEIGHT CREW BOXING AND WRESTLING Resembling the second place thirties of last season in swiftness and strength, Stu- dent Coach Joe Raabe has produced a group of stellar oarsmen capable of win- ning the league title for the Hrst time in the history of Balboa. Coach John Clarke nlled in the position of sponsor. SWIMMING . Led by Cunningham. Duerner, Loube and Frichman, veteran paddlers, the Buc- caneers' hopes in the city swimming championships look brighter than ever. as the Galleon goes to press. With Mr. Leith and Mr. Thomas acting as co- coaches the team should place near the top with Lowell and Poly. Wes Goodwin acted as student manager for the team. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Finishing fourth with 16 M points in the A. A. A. meet for the third straight year the Buc lightweights proved strong on the cinders. Lucky boys to earn medals in the city meet were Lee, 130-pound high-jumper, second: Baisa, 110-pound sprinter. Hrst: Beucus, 130-pound hurd- ler, second. Coach Scott deserves credit for the way he handled his lightweights throughout the season. Added to the Balboa athletic calendar this year, boxing and wrestling fared well in its first year of existence. Both squads gave exhibitions at various social functions, including the P.-T. A. Show, Open l-louse, and Visitacion Valley Gathering. Richard O'lVleara captained the wrestlers. while Fred Clark led the boxers. TENNIS With several returning players around which to build the unlimited and 130- pound tennis teams, Coaches Lester and Thomas sent a representative team on to the courts for the city championships. Captain Irving Lunt and Joe De Santo reached the quarter finals in the thirties class, while the unlimiteds failed to reg- ister any victories. UNLIMITED CREW Although the Buccaneer varsity oarsmen have not competed in any league races, great things are expected of the crew on the waters this season. Managed and coached by Chet Williams the Orange and Blue squad should Hnish among the leaders in the final league standings. The first league race was with Galileo favor- ites to win their third straight title. N E l 4 f S ixty-one j SWIMMING Row l: McGrew. Ohlander. Geishe. Camozzi, Lacey, McCnllom. Ferrari, Greenneld. Fox. Hamberg. Hellund, Lazzareski. Tombin, Licciardo. Row Z: Nashneer. Matson. Johnson, M.. XVeinherger, Gieseker, Kreifels, lNatkins. Power. Landa. Osheroll. Nielsen. Zace. Diamond. Gassner. Row 3: XVilliams. Pandolli. Kossack. McTiernan. Higgins, Lennard. Madigan, Lee, Kragel. Smigelsky, Deliudio. McGrath. Zabelle, llusar. Olmo. Row 4: Mcllenry, Brrlon, XVinler. Pinillos, XX'el:sler. 'Williams Planchok, Backlunrl, Soltaskey, Armstrong. Keith, Schapp. Dahla. Munsey, Kreipe, DANCING Row I: llarrixon. Taylor, Dudley. Capurro, McAuliffe, Triplett. Slauson, MacGregor, Jacobsen. Parinelii. Sweeney. Symex. Ciiutafson. Row Z: liaumsleiger. Buehlcr, Schaefler. Landucci. Cfain. Alameda, Fromm, Ryan, Thomas, liilygerald. Long, McQuuwn, Kinay. Row 3: Atwood. Inulhns. Schultz. llunler, Perry, Crofts, Rasmussen. Marlignone, lmsick. Berel. Marzi. Lnnk. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Living up to its name as one of the oldest and liveliest organizations in Balboa, the Girls' Athletic Association this semester put over one of the most active terms in its history. Guided by Helen Bogert, president: Car- melita Lambert, vice president: Elinor Dullea, secretary-treasurer: Leanor Parinelli, publicity manager: Jean Sanderson. yell leader: Jane Kerrigan. assistant yell leader: and Miss Bell, faculty sponsor, the group did much to promote friendship among the girls and to create a keener interest in sports. The term was started with plenty of pep by holding a G. A. A. reception to new students which was a huge success. Only girls who par- ticipated in sports were admitted to the dance and each girl had to have an escort. An outstanding feature was the organization of the Girls' Block B Society, with Helen Bogert, president: June Koerner, vice president: Ellen McCarty, secretary-treasurer: Wilma MacGregor, yell leader: and Mary Nowak, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Powell acted as sponsor. DANCING Miss Gustafson and her two able assistants, Wilma MacGregor, man- ager, and Peggy Triplett, pianist, advanced rapidly with their group of fifty lively girls. Lambert Parinelli Dullea Sanderson Bogert Kerrigan OFFICERS HELEN BOGERT President CARlVlFLlTf'l l.AMl3liRT Vice l'rt-szdi-nt FLINOR lJULl.lfA Svcrelury-'l'reasuri'r LEANOR PARlNlfl.l.l Publirity lllunagvr-r JEAN SANDERSON Yell l.erulrr JANE KERRIGAN Asst. Yell Lrurlcr C S ixty-twoj Powell Connell Pardee Bell Gustafson ,COACHES MISS BELL Horseback Riding Trnms MISS CONNELI. Suaimming MISS GUSTAFSON Dancing MRS. PARDEE Baseball MISS POXVlfl.l. Iiumhling. Hockey BEGINNING TENNIS Row l: Meletis, Deshler, Novello. Nashneer, I-Iolzbcrgcr, Larsen. Lombardi, Costello. Kleinhammer. Row 2: Anderson, Renter. Stella, McKinniss. Shaw. Eisenhut, Ahlstrom, Schaadt. Row 3: Sculco. Schmidt. Macltota. Cuccuro, Brakman, Barnes. McClure, BASEBALL Row l: Lehigh, Bothun, Pelganti, Corritore. Zurnstein, Sunseri. Shupe. Barker. Beltran, Moncte. Giertz. Montalbano. Plilander. Row 2: Nowak. Crowder, Hill, Koerner. Shaughncssy, Imbeck, Allen. Carrey, Mar- torella, Gregory, Johnson. Roberts. Matson. Row 3: Weinberger, Biancalana. Staub. Richardson. Teves, Pedwell. Ruppcl, Cummings, Hill. Armstrong, Silva, Sutter. Row 4: Lambert. Treleven. Evans. Kragel, Backlund, Silligo, Koskincn, Sertorclli. Marlow, Karpus. Maitinovich. Thomas. The class met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon to practice for the operetta, The Lucky Jade which called for skillful work on their part, for they originated their own dances. This group was an added attraction in many other school performances during this semester. SWIMMING Under the capable instruction of Miss Connell, enthusiastic sponsor of girls' swimming. the sport has become active and popular. Every Thursday afternoon, Balboa's representation, numbering forty. can be seen splashing enthusiastically with girls from other San Fran- cisco high schools at Crystal Palace Baths. The girls are divided into three groups, beginning, intermediate, and advanced, according to their ability. At the last meeting of the semester, an aquatic meet is held in which groups from each school participate. Events are held for form and speed. Outstanding in the advanced group are Anna Marie Kreipe and Valerie Munsey, both of whom are expected to place in the inter-school meet. From the intermediate group, probably the most outstanding is Julia Pandolii who never fails to make a splendid showing. BASEBALL AND VOLLEY BALL Striking a new note for keener competition, baseball has gone far in creating interest and enthusiasm among the girls. During the spring term, f S ixty-three j GIRL SPCRTS S 9 BEGINNING TUMBLING Row l: Beckman, Gernandt. Everton. Row 2: Orcott, Meyers. Stubbles. Kramp, McEnroe, Joseph, Power. ADVANCED TUMBLING Row l: Ferguson. Lambert. Kinzy, Gustafson. Gump, Gros dc Mangc. Row Z: XVindfeldt, Lee, Ruppel. Koerner Kennedy. Patterson. baseball games were held each Wednesday after school. More girls have turned out for this sport than for any other. The class, under the direction of Mrs. Pardee, was divided into four groups, freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior, each with its separate student manager. Many exciting inter-group games were held for prac- tice, and later, the best in these groups participated in the finals. The outstanding students of each group were chosen for the first and second All-Star teams. HORESBACK RIDING Balboa's young equestriennes are marked highlights in the Held of girls' sports, and under the capable management and supervision of Miss Bell. horseback riding proved itself to be thoroughly successful this term. The class has greatly increased in comparison with the term before, and the new girls, as well as the old, found the sport a delightful and exhilarating one. Every Friday afternoon found them riding through Golden Gate Park, and along the sandy stretches of the Blue Pacific, where they, under careful instruction, learned many new and interesting things about handling horses. All the girls rode like experts, Which, of course, helped in preventing any serious accidents. fSixty-fourj an-es K 1 , x : . A 5 lm....., . ' GIRLS' SPORTS 'ft .W F .-r . HORSEBACK RIDING Row l: Jones, Stapleton. Doss, Capurro, Lazzareschi. Clausen, Allen. Row Z. Triplett. Miss Bell. Bowman. llunter. ADVANCED TENNIS Row lc Lynch, Harrison. hulsing. Love, O'Meara, De Filippo, Porter, Biusu. Collins, Row 2: Patton. Banks, liossiter, Mnrinni, Best, Schnuberger. Shannon, Ballhnus. Row 3: l,unt, Hughes, Serlorclli, Lauermnn, Romani, Knight, Puente. Lagormarsino. Tennis. under the leadership of Miss Sheehan, senior at State Teachers' College, and Miss Bell, has been one of the liveliest sports of the season. Sixty students turned out for elementary coaching, and 40 for advanced. Beginning girls were taught how to hold their rackets for different drives and for serving. Advanced girls were instructed in the forehand and back- hand strokes. TUMBLIN G AND HOCKEY Many have heard about the tumbling class and have seen the famous stunts on different occasions. With the cooperation of Miss Powell, sponsor, and the students, much has been done to make this sport out- standing. At first, it was difficult for students to stand on one another's shoulders or do other fascinating stunts, but gradually they were able to do this with ease. Much progress has been made since the tumbling class first started. These girls devote the last part of the term to the playing of hockey. fSixty-fivej RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS COMPANY A FIRST LT. N. MUNSON in command Company A. commanded by First Lt, N. Munson. has been outstanding in close order drill and parade work. A fine spirit is present among the cadets of this company. I i I COMPANY B p CAPT. J. IVIUNSON in command Company B. commanded by Captain J. Munson, has been good in theoretical work. This type of work takes in the study of different war-time formations, the study of the ground. and other related topics. I COMPANY C FIRST I.T. NEWMAN in command Company C, commanded by First Lt. Newman. has been outstanding in every way. Newman. although a new oflicers. has been one of the most efficient officers of the term. He built a spirit in his company that was impossible to equal. This company has twice been awarded the eiii- ciency banner. COMPANY D CAPT. IJMBISRG in ciminmnd Company D, commanded by Captain Limberg. is consid- ered the best company in the battalion from every point of view. Although small in size. it has been unsurpassable. Three times during the term it claimed the efliciency ban- ner. Captain Limberg is an outstanding oflicer. R. O.T. C. BAND FIRST LT. IVIUZINICH Drum Majtnr R. O. T. C, Band under the leadership of First Lt. Mu- zinich has competed in the annual competition and the federal inspection which were held in May.The band made a very creditable showing in both events. SABRE CLUB I.IliUT. ZIIiL3l,IiR, Instructor' CADITI' IVIAJOR TOIITLIEY, Commandant The Sabre Club, composed of all R. O. T. C. commis- sioned ofhcers. and headed by Major Toftley, has helped the troops in many different ways. and tends to bring the cadets in ranlcs closer together. Adjutant N. Munson is the secretaryftreasurer. I C S ixty-sixj RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS - ii ,ga N. MUNSON B. LIMBERG J. MUNSON C. TOFTLEY .l. NELSON F. CARCOT M. NFXVMAN li. BARRF M. MUZINICH F, GORMAN .llufor ll. lIlfC'KMAN F. ITRANKIZ LT. A. N. lIFCil,l5R R O T C With the annual federal inspection and the spring competition holding O I I I OFFICERS MAJOR CHARLES TOFTLIEY CAPT. JACK MUNSON CAPT. BEN LIMBERG IST I.T. IST LT. IST LT. IST LT, IST LT. NICK MUNSON FD BARRE MILAN MUZINICII JOE NELSON MARCUS NEWMAN ZND LT. FRED GORMAN ZND LT IND LT ZND LT ,HAROLD BECKMAN .FRANCES CARCOT . FRED FRANKE the spotlight this term, the Balboa R. O. T. C. battalion has completed its most successful semester. Greater improvement in all subjects has been outstanding. Officers of spring '34, led by Cadet Major Toftley, developed a new interest and a greater enthusiasm for military work. Greater battalion and company organization resulted in greater efficiency in both the drill and theoretical work. Company commanders were: Cadet first lieutenant. Nick Munson. A company: cadet captain, Jack Munson, B company: cadet first lieutenant. Marcus Newman, C company: and cadet captain, Ben Limberg, D com- pany. The band was headed by First Lieutenant Milan Muzinich. drum ma- jor, while officers of the band were Second Lieutenants Gorman. Franke. and Beckman. New interest in R. O. T. C. work was stimulated by placing the com- panies on a competitive basis, inter-company competitions being held every week, and the most efficient one awarded the efficiency banner at the battalion parade. The banner was re-awarded every two weeks. Consid- erable effort was spent in preparation for the May inspection. Before school in the morning, a school for officers, non-commissioned officers, and first, second, third year men was held, each group meeting on a different morning. The leather of each cadet was cleaned and dyed the same color. ' Non-commissioned officers club met regularly with the Sabre Club to discuss problems of discipline and drill deficiencies. The rifle team showed marked improvement over last year by finishing in third place in the city. Nick Munson, team captain, led the city as high scorer for the first three stages, finally finishing in fourth place. Jack Munson, Bob Stewart, and George Merrill were among the twenty best shots in the city. I S ixty-seven Q llIl0LLERY Fun, excitement, entertainment, and laughter and a host of happy faces form the droll side of school life. For what is school without spice and mer- riment. In these pages you will live the gay life of the Balboa campus. A L L E N fsixty-eightj Fx x f- sl 1 i I 'ss X 2 Sisfii 1- X SN I X iw 1 4:3 ft X ,ii gf ' ...1 L1 -RTO' 70' N, !' . ' Jill' ' .... J L J f ff ' lx J J N -umn JUNE 1934 Last Will and Testament of the June Class of 1934 We, the June class of 1934, of Balboa I-Iigh'School, being in as good mental condition as is possible, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this our last will and testament, rendering void any former wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. To our principal, Mr. Robert R.,Chase, we leave a sense of relief that we have finally received our diplomas. To our vice principal, Miss Hazel Fisher, we bequeath our gratitude for all her enthusiastic efforts in making our plans complete. To our vice principal, Mr. O. I. Schmaelzle. we leave our word of honesty and honor of CU never cutting classes. Our former vice principal, Mr. Howard McDonald will vouch for this fact. To our teachers, we leave nothing, for they will not need anything to remember us. To the basketball team of next year, we leave the privilege of gazing admirably at the trophies our team won this year. To the orchestra and band, we bequeath our ability to watch the leader and the game at the same time. To the history of Balboa, we submit our name to the Hall of Fame: we further leave our illustrious deeds, which we hope will guide the incoming high senior class. To the Cothurnus and Footlight Players, we bequeath our varied and amazingly brilliant talent to amuse Balboa audiences. To the Debating Club, we leave Bob Steenberg's and Roy Groom's supply of language whichlwill enable the recipient to talk more and say less than any other human being alive. To the Chess Club we bequeath our good luck. It made us what we are today. and it should satisfy them. To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. To the junior class, we give reluctantly but of necessity, our mantle of dignity. our universal store of knowledge, and all the examination questions we have been given during the past year. We believe that examinations, like history, often repeat themselves. To our good friends of the sophomore class, we leave our patience. It will be found the only means by which they can endure the juniors. To the young unsophisticated freshmen, we leave a map of the school building. and include with it our little book entitled, How to Tell the Teachers. The legatees will notice this book is not what to tell them but how! Last but not least, any personal possessions of ours that may remain in addition to the items specified we give and bequeath to the Boys' and Girls' Block B Society. only on the condition that they divide them equally. Finally, wedo hereby name and appoint as the sole executrixes of this. our last will and testament, our class counselor. Miss Leola Nelson, and our class sponsor. Mrs. Margery Cushman. HIGH SENIOR CLASS By HELEN Boomer. Scribe. Wlitnessesz GEORGE REINHARDT BILL KAIN RICHARD IVIUSSELIVIAN E l 4 C S ixty-nine j 1- Tin Types I .. l ui :null nn i Y 11: Iilnzuus. Alum' lngcmoux ,huinmlu Vivnfiuux Alhlelu Ckapablv Axuicahh' lilxrtalious Alert Solemn Slmiiuus huave Jullv Vnrelmux ' I-elncnmlmux C S eventy Q Tin Types i r ll I l nh.-,lul Spmnx. Xl.nu.xl lam-we Iwql1,umuN Sanguxm l'.xlrnu.m lmp.xln.'nl lwmurr K urupmui lnlrrl.nuxny l'mmvr Xvrlmxa l.uvIu.- lvnhmm fSeventy-onej 1 Senior Class Prophecy Eleven years ago, in the spring, a senior class left the portals of Balboa. It is now the year of I945: the month is June: the place is a large stadium on the outskirts of San Francisco. Over 80,000 persons are watching the annual classic, the International Air Races. Among them, faces of that distant gradu- ating class are recognized. In the stadium press-box are George Spindler, editor of the Daily Buzz. a popular evening paper: George Sanz, columnist: Marie Bruno, author of a women's column: Wesley Norgard, comic artist: and the reporters, Richard Holmes, Edward Kuebrich, Bill Cuzens, and Kenneth Knabenshuh. Evelyn McDowell, Rita Re, Leah Weinberger, Alyce Martorella, and Dolores Palombi are seen, eagerly chat- ting, They are office girls, employed at the Granite Build-ing. Charles Toftley and Andrew Gavron are young ambitious botanists, and have just definitely proved that without trees wood would be un- known to man. Oreste Bartoli and Fred Berry are owners of the Glondah Ritz, a restaurant and place of entertain- ment. Employed with them are Justin DuCray, entertainer, Eda Razzari, Thelma Dimassimo, and Agnes Ahlstrom, dancers, Charlotte Metzler, Millie Selvitella, Ida Spiegelman, and Ernestine Stag- naro, waitresses, and Joseph Nelson and Henry Reed, waiters. Walter Egelhofer is President of the Black and Blue Physical Culture Institute: Thomas Fogarty is lecturer for the school, and Harry Duff is a trainer, and Teresa Elkin, Marie Musante, and Dorothy Dahla, secretaries. Sitting in the front field seats are Mabelle Higgins and June Koerner, who, with the aid of each other, wrote the drama His Return . Marie Johnson and Athalea Long portrayed important charac- ters in the play. Whitney Bateman is an orchestra leader, and Fred Clark, Ruben Semelman, and Joseph Raabe are his most popular musicians, the former playing the trombone, and the latter two. the flute. Lucille Martin, Zora Ubojcich, and Laura Anselmi are the owners and operators of a beauty parlor. Frank Busterna, Jack Dempsey, Edwin Meadows, and Frank Campini are astronomers at Professor Star's Observatory. Roy Foley and his colleagues, John Hart and Russell Augsburger are endeavoring to astound science by proving that sand contains no clay-they are geologists. Raymond Kaaret and Edward Weingart are aspiring philosophers. They have not tasted recognition yet because they have not begun to philosophize. Lieber Levin, owner of the Fall Inn, is seated with Lorrair' Fucile, Margaret Gregory, and Beatrice Bertolino, his employees. Dorothy Barnes and Alma Balma are in the florist business, and Bob Steenberg, Julius Jelinek, and Sisto Salinero are employed with them as drivers. Vera Schrumpf, Katherine Kalibovich, and Paul Vwloodall give elocutionary lessons by correspondence. Seated above one of the many large stadium entrances, and arrayed in light-colored garments are Jeanette Silverman, Helen Negherbon, Margaret Conroy, Gertrude Breuer, Evelyn Gracia, and Vir- ginia Luvisi, strong contenders for the Ping Pong County Tennis Championship. With them arc Jean Bunker and Joseph Vinay, members of Ping Pong's Chamber of Commerce. Close by are Rose Ratto, Wilma Ballhaus, and Patricia Callan, owners and operators of a luncheon counter. Neva Talus and Marguerite Bellis have a dressmaking shop. Angelo Mezzetta is the manufacturer of the various boats in Ye Olde Toye Boate Shoppe . Dorothy Peacock is a music teacher at Ethel Ander- son's studio. lone Carlson and Dorothy Wait are painting teachers of Payntown, a small mountain village. The doctor of the village is Jack Bowley. Seated along the rim of the bowl are Lawrence Carlson, president of the Choofaster Gum Manu- facturing Works: Edythe Alsup, manager of the women's department: Raymond Murray, advertising manager: and Margaret Sudano and Patria Aarreberg. chemists in the company, John Hunter and Marie DeBella are interested stockholders in the concern. Nlarguerite Cunningham, Albert Henderson, and Virginia Curto are also connected with the Choofaster Company. Two young men who have been continually waving their hats and standing, have been recognized. They are Daniel Isaac and John Leonoudakis, inventors of the electric automatic nut-cracker. Near-by are Rose Johnson, editor of the Women's Gossip Magazine: and Hazel Haugaard, Vera Knight, and Rosemarie Meyn, popular writers of the magazine. Edward Barre and Joseph Carlo are co-authors of Unprinted Fables , one of the best sellers of the day. Seated with Harry Bell and Vkfilma Beckman is Sam M. Corritore, director of the Gluck Museum: the former being his assistants. Alfred Hess has greatly contributed to the success of this museum by the presentation of so many interesting specimens. Virginia Hedman and June Lambert are the owners of a piano studio. A plane has just glided to the field and out of it tumble Daniel Scott and Victor Warren. Three mechanics, Clifford Tucker, Elmer Hoppe, and George Votto, run toward the plane to determine the trouble. Another aeroplane lands and its occupants are Margarite Johnson and Grace Ward, aviatrixes. Watching the situation upon the field with unusual interest is William Drake, president of the Soccum Baseball League. With him is Alfred Nordloff, manager of the Gorillas, one of the most powerful f S evenly-two Q Senior Class Prophecy teams in the league. Seated with Gus Ossman, director of the Blowfar Chemistry Laboratories, are his associates, Milford Appleby, Robert Stewart, Helen Bogert, Roy Groom, Jerome Paulsen, and Emanuel Carroll. Aileen Gschwend, Vilas Burgess, and Frances Bulsing are the financial-backers of the Clean-Quick Laundry. Seated beside Wesley Goodwin, prominently known in the mystic circles as Moore Kashee. are William Felzer, Chester Williams, and Walter Foy, horticulturists. Located above those just men- tioned are some of the teachers of the Nomor Grammar School. They are Edith Frische, vice principal, and Ramona Hodgkinson, art instructor, Ruth MacGreevy. physical education teacher, Stephen Nowak. professor of English, and Milan Holdorf, physical education teacher. William Neilson and Albert Melloni have a photography studio. Willard Cunningham, Wesley Scott, and Anton Boehle are congressmen. Frances Modica, Liberta Owen, and Charlotte Maher are interior decorators. Leaning against one of the entrances is the Marshall of Payntown, John DuBose, and his deputies, William Fromm. Sam I. Corritore, and Eligio Chiotti. With them are Fredrick Junker and Irving Lunt, associate judges, and William Nicolini, public defender. Many of the young women that work in Hearald's Department Store are in attendance, namely. Lorraine Cassidy, operator of the fashion department: Bernice Treleven and Ida Tognozzi. models: Anne Kosinski and Marianne Hobson, employed in the costume designing department: Lila Sainio, Pearl Nashneer, and Ethel McGriff, floorwalkers. Angelina Ramessano, Pearl Oddstad. and Faith Thomas are cashiers at Hearald's. and Margaret McHenry, Grace Young. Ada Marchetti. Frances Plambeck, Lilia Menconi, Norma Perotti, and Beatrice Poli are salesladies. The women who are employed at Worthall's are Irene Landucci. Mary Digiorno. Marie Reeves, and Lucelle Pinillos. Adeline Garibaldi, Irene Lazzaretto, Dorothy Drew, and Alice Galvin are telephone operators. Another group has just been recognized, Gilbert Snyder and Earl Watkins. owners of the Gull. a merchant ship of which John Dillon is the captain: William Doyle, the ship's radio operator: and Sam Giansiracusa and Thomas De Natale, members of the crew. Patrick Kelly is first mate. Marie Schmelter, Frances Robinson, Billy May Allred, Jane Rouiller, and Dorothy Richardson work at Finch's Bookbinding Company. Seated with Francis Carcot and Paul Wittenbrock. aspiring engineers, who have completed the massive steel structure over Narrow Creek, are Joseph Powers. William Randrup, and Archie Ross, mathematicians. Charles Koch also aided in planning the bridge. David Krow and Walter Koslosky are trappers for various companies. James Low and Franklin Scott are promising zoologists. Elsa Wunderly and Ethel Zucker have achieved fame as radio singers. Frank Breitbarth is a crooner. Gladys Blecher, Gwenverr Giertz, Grace Lynch, Ruby Johnson. Dorothy Maffei. Helen Ploskey. and Geraldine Thompson are all married, and have accomplished social success. Elizabeth Stewart. Edythe Peadon, and Beulah Owens are also married, and live in the country. Mario DeFilippo and Charles Gieseker are artists. They have each had one of their paintings accepted by the critics. Joseph Foye is an understudy of Doctor Achem. a dentist. Edith Harrison and Geneva Shannon are dental nurses in his office. Edna Gallagher, Ruth Eshelman, and Vivian Hastings are popular on the cinema. Virginia Felt, Florence Gros de Mange, and Jeanne Cassinelli. librarians are seen amidst a large crowd in the middle of the stadium. Marjorie Valenti and Aileen Stolt have a bakery. Frank McNamara and Frank Rae are veterinarians at an animal hospital. Harley Snyder is poetically inclined. and is writing poems for a leading magazine. George Reinhardt and Howard Sundberg are microbe nends. Mr. Trame, owner of the Little Street Car Company, is talking earnestly with William Kreuzer. president of the company, and William Grozner, vice president. Those employed with this company are Ray Maffei, Leroy Izen, Arthur Rocco, and Frank Rende. O. Heye, U. Heye id Moore Heye, distributors of hay, have with them, as salesmen. Walter Brill, Harry Piccini, Attilio Segale, and Ruth Schardin, manager. Robert Drobisch is president of the Stickfast Glue Works: Florence Nielsen and Charlotte Godfrey are secretaries at the company. Stitch fd Company, the reputable manufacturers of shirts and overalls, have some graduates of this class employed with them. They are: Bernice Granucci, Bessie Macris, Rosemary Jefferson, and June Lipman, all stenographers in the various offices of this nation-wide manufacturing company. Fred Gorman is president of the Well Diggers' Union. and Pearl Gratch is secretary. Andrew Gecan is the owner of a circus, Gaetano Stella is one of his remarkable wire-walkers. Aldo Lucchesi and Roy Thorpe are also connected with Gecan's circus, capturing wild animals for it, and turning them over to the trainr, Vasco Giannini, Carl Stone. Eugene Naccarini, and Richard Mussel- man are syndicates of the new Hopalong Automobile Factory. The Hopalong is a modern machine, and its tryouts have proved that it will be a financial success. And now that all have been observed and their destinies known. it is with a parting farewell that this prophecy ends. C S eventy-three Q Rambling Around From Day to Day January 2-About three thousand students return back to ye olde twentieth century place of learn' ing. Freshmen gaze at high seniors. Can anybody wear a sweater like that? How much does it cost to buy a block B ? 3-Student Association drive opens! Three cards sold! What a day! 5--Balboa's Varsity cagers tackle Stanford frosh. Someone, probably the Invisible Man. keeps moving the basket. Bucs lose gracefully, 24 to 12. 8-Board of Directors swing into action. Al Place collapses. Dick Musselman loses joke- telling contest to Miss Fisher. 10-Casaba tossers stumble and skip over Burlingame. This time Invisible Man aids Bucs. We win by over thirty markers! l l-G. A. A. Reception to new girls in gym. Dave Krow and Bob Lucas discovered under table. 12-Thrilling cage game! Bucs nose out Merritt Business College in overtime contest. Basin ties score. Varoff sinks winning goal. 16-First league game for Orange and Blue. Mission Bears fall to the tune of 33 to 13. Buc lightweights pick them up. 17-Athletic rally for victorious basketeers. Frosh get lost in mob. 18-Freshmen joyful as party hats replace dunce caps. 20-More Hello parties. Freshmen think school is great. Sophs wish they had ilunked. 23--Balboa versus Berkeley. Last half rally wins for Bucs. At night, Balboa hurdles merrily over the Tracy farmers, 34 to l4! 26-First Buccaneer comes off the press. Everybody reads neighbor's paper. Teachers drop class work till paper is read. UD 29-Board of Directors struggle along. Motion made so students can't chew tobacco in corner stores. 30-Cagers nose out fighting Irish! Still unbeaten! Frosh wake up. Vow they'll see the next game if it's free and ice cream is served. February 5-Ho humm! The Board of Directors think Cuba should be recognized. 6-Discordant notes fill the air as Piano Club holds meeting. Roy Foley thinks Pan-Ameri- can Club should be squelched. Why Pan America? he asks. Is that patriotic? Pan Germany or Russia, but NEVER pan America! 7--Fred Clark and Ray Kaaret caught playing dice on tennis court by Miss Hudson. Miss Hudson raises pot and takes boys down the line, amidst cheers from Mac and Robert Chase. 8-Poly's cagers swamped by Orange and Blue. We've got a basketball team! cry two thousand studes. 9--Report cards! George Cantwell passes! Bucs still have cage team. Whew! Hold on. boys-flunk when the season is over, but not yet! Victory rally closes day. l2-Lincoln's birthday. What, no holiday? scream several hundred scrubs. 14-Second Buccaneer out. Lowell surprises by giving Bucs first loss of season! One thou- sand rooters drop out of school. 16-What? Another party for lowly frosh! Dave Garibaldi crashes. Forgets to shave beard -caught-thrown out. 19-Tra la la! Board of Directors carry on! 20-Galileo swamps Balboa! Bucs topple over! One thousand more rooters quit school. 23--G. A. A. Party. Krow and Lucas caught again! 26-Board of Directors continue to swap yarns. 27-One thousand students return to Dr. Kernahan's assembly. March 1-Third Buccaneer! St. Ignatius upsets Balboa cagers! The end has come! One thousand students quit again. 6-Bucs come back to life. Beat Commerce in thriller. Two thousand prodigals return. --C S F holds meeting. John Dissmeyer wasn't there. -Low juniors hold party. Stolen Press badge fails to admit Jack Clifford. -R. O.T. C. holds parade. Officers captivate freshmen girls. 20-Students don't go to last three periods. No cutter slips sent - it is the day of the operetta, The Lucky Jade. What a play! 21-Another assembly. This time the College of Pacific is to be thanked. 22-Fourth Buccaneer comes out. What, again? 23--Brrrr--Report Cards! Basketball team flunks. Mr. Barr runs out of red ink. Two thousand cards lost. 24-Lowell nine bows to Balboa, 3 to 2. Follmer is not hero of the game. 8 9 19 f S eventy-four Q April May June 6.. 19- Rambling Around From Day to Day Armstrong College Assembly. Hooray for Armstrong! -Balboa's baseball team bats left handed against St. Ignatius to win 12 to l. Baby Day! Dignified UQ seniors act natural in little brother's and sister's clothes. Hardware stores have shortage of skates. Grocery stores order more suckers. Dick Musselman drinks MILK! 10-Haddock assembly! Hurrah for Haddock! -Program issue of Buccaneer. Everybody buys one, Papers sold out. Classes called to halt! -Tin Can Dance big success! Nobody crashes but seniors, juniors. and sophomores. Freshmen pay admission. Baseball team meets unbeaten Galileo Lions in crucial contest. -Reserve Ofiicers hold another dress parade as several hundred girls lose their hearts. Harry Bell joins R. O.T. C. Tough Buc tossers meet up with shaking Mission Bears. Bucs slash into baseballs. Bears growl. Guess what happened? -Term Play and Block B Festival vie for honors. We crash both! -R. O. parade comes off again. Gym students make faces at the big sissies. -Papers reveal news of Mac's promotion to Personnel Director of S. F. Schools, Throws school into panic. What-no more Mac ? O. l. S. is appointed to fill his shoes. -Sixth Buccaneer. Open House Edition. Free plays given to Student Body card holders. Try and crash! -Open House! Students sit. Parents stand. Emanuel Carroll wins Shakespearean contest. and brings home a silver loving cup. -lfaculty holds farewell breakfast for Mac . Assembly for Mac brings tears and heart-throbs. Mac makes good-bye speech. Promises to come out soon. What cheers! lt becomes Mac's Day. Mac signs 2.000 Student Body Cards. R. O. T. C. parade again! Gym students protest. -Annual May R. O.T. C. inspection and competition. Did Balboa shine! -Report cards again! Soph party. Freshmen caught crashing- suspended for four years. -Buc nine meets Sacred Heart in final league game. -Seventh Buccaneer presented. Teachers driven insane by rattling of a thousand news- papers. -Junior party goes on. Everybody crashes but juniors. Senior-Alumni dance given at 8 P.M. in girls' gym. Old grads jig amidst creaking of rusty joints. Joe Balbi does the Carioca! -Hopeful studes present nomination petitions for next term's S. A. offices. -Mr. Chase passes on nomination petitions. Strikes off Joe Anzini for treasurer. Many others fall by the board. -Board gives critical eye to petitions. Lucky studes pass. -Nomination lists posted. Some one steals thumb tacks, Teachers discover them. but too late! Candidates for ofhce meet. Hostilities commence. -Nomination rally. Everybody speaks. Nobody says anything. -Primary elections! Who are you voting for? Oh. I don't like the tie he wears! She's a nice looking gal-vote for her. -Another Buccaneer comes oiii the press. Pictures an' everything! And the Galleon. Boy. are they a honey! Tin types burst into print. -Commencement. Seniors seem sorrowful. Some sigh. Others too tired to even do that. -The last day of school! Vacation looms! George Cantwell passes! Move-up assembly. Grads vacate seats to accommodate next term's seniors. Seniors bow to juniors, juniors wave to sophs, sophs sneer at frosh! Award rally! Everybody and his brother gets medals and Block B's . Varoff wins hfteenth Block B ! School closes and veterans shrug shoulders for they know they'll be back in a couple of months. And so we say-Okay, Balboa! That's thirty for today. fSe'venty-fivej With the Congratulations of the Balboa High School Student Association to the I Class of June Nineteen Thirty- Four if fra JW Y' 'M !'l w-'H Babies Must Play fSe1fenty-seven Compliments of The BENNETT Press Q W. E. Bennett J. L. Castillo, Jr. Follow the Leader! Eleanor Holm says, HGANTNER Banda-WlKlE5 Q ore perfect for the All-Americcin Girl! Photographed, Miss Holm weors Gontner Bonda- WIKIES with high, slim WIKIES trunks, silver but- tons, rope ond anchor belt, and odiustoble, beautifully-knit striped bondona thot bores her back to the sun. lBandc1nu may also be worn tucked in.l . . . . 095 I BUSTER CRABBE shows how to wear WI KI E Sl Here's Buster, himself, showing the streamlined , smurtness and swim freedom of GontnerWlKlES, with that patented high, snug trim woist . . . and the new Gontner-process, quicker-drying, en, double-ply wool. S GANTNER 8x MATTERN Seventy-eightj GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY NRA THE ANGLO CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK, Official Depository for the Senior and Junior High Schools of San Francisco. is a ay s pleased to cooperate in every way possible with parents, teachers, and 'n the encouragement and development of thrift and saving among San Francisco's High School students. 7 0 CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK MEMBER sluu. mzssnvr: SYSTEM Nine Complete Banks in San Francisco Q11 No. 1 Sansome Street Q21 101 Market Street Q31 Fillmore 81 Geary Streets Q41 Montgomery 81 Sacramento Streets Q51 Market, Ellis 81 Stockton Streets Q61 Geary Street at Twentieth Avenue Q71 Market, McAllister 81 J ones Streets Q81 Third 8 Twentieth Streets Q91 Mission 82 Sixteenth Streets Seventy Years of Prestige Creates Demand for Heald Graduates in Western Business World For 70 years Heald College has been one of America's outstanding schools. Heald training and Heald prestige are powerful influences in securing a de- ' sirable position and in making steady advances. Telephone: ORdway 5500 HEALD COLLEGE BUSINESS - SECRETARIAL - ENGINEERING Van Ness Avenue at Post fseventy-nine ' ' Compliments of TRUNK 86 LEATHER GOODS REPAIR SHOP 714 Market Street fnear Kearny, Mezzanine Floor Expert Repairing of Trunks - Suitcases - Brief Cases - Ladies' Bags and All Kinds of Leather Goods 222 KARAT GOLD LEAF STAMPING A SPECIALTY Names of Seniors Engraved on Galleons by this Company Telephone SUTTER 4160 PETER SAVANT, Proprietor Compliments of ROCS BROS. fEightyj HIGH SENIOR REGISTRIES WISH THE BUCCANEERS GOOD LUCK ALWAYS REGISTRY 109 REGISTRY 314 REGISTRY 129 REGISTRY 230 ..1.i1.l1-T REGISTRY 220 REGISTRY 26 REGISTRY 225 SUCCESS ALWAYS: REGISTRIES 250 and 254 Con7p11'm0nlsnf REGISTRY 101 Conqrafulatiorzs, Seniors! REGISTRY 124 Gund XXII-5,7981 REGISTRY 252 Compliments of REGISTRY 145 Best of Luth .' REGISTRY 327 Confmuvcl Sufcvss. Seniors REGISTRIES 205, 323, 127, 310 and 119 Complimmts REGISTRY 302 C,1Of7gI'dlLlltl1l'Of7S, Seniors! REGISTRIES 217 and 317 fEighty-onej MacMaster - Paine College Individually trains for specialized office positions. SECRETARIAL- STENOGRAPHIC BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION An active employment department renders individual aid in securing positions. lhl l SUTTFR STREET pl7Or7t' at Van Ness GRAYSTONE 4612 WM. S. MILLERICK, INC. BOOKBINDING and PAPER RULING for the Trade GArfield 8635 GArHeld 4687 545 SANSOME STREET SAN FRANCISCO The DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL Will give you a thorough SECRETARIAI- COURSE including STENOTYPE and TELETYPE 300 Russ BLDG. Phone DOUGLAS 6495 Compliments of NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. 358 STH STREET BALBOA EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Invites Graduates and Adults to attend NIGHT SCHOOL during the Fall '34 Semester. Courses- ACADEMIC, HOME ECONOMICS AND SHOP Miscellaneous Courses also offered to the student. Dance Rhythm at Its Best! LLOYD ALLEN AND HIS BAND Studio: 2787 CALIFORNIA STREET Phone: IiILl.MORE 123 3 flfighty-twoj SHOP ON Congratulations, Seniors AVENUE B a 1 b 0 a Alumni , Association comm mix rs or ocrAN AX i NUI Mi RCIIANTS AQSOCIAIION Balboa High Cafeteria Compliments We may live without poetry, of the music or art: We may live without conscience and live without heart: We may live without friends: We may live without books: Theatre But the civilized man cannot live without cooks. -Owen M9f9dl.fh fliighty-threej Telephone RANDOLPH 5 802- 5 803 VOGEL BROS. INC. Free Delivery Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Superior Quality MEATS - FISH - POULTRY ACCOUNTANCY and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Preparation for work of Controller. Treasurer. Staff Auditor. Public Accnuntant lC.P.A.I. Financial Executive. Credit Executive, Cost Executive. SAN FRANCISCO INSTITUTE OF 683 CHIQNERY STREET ACCOUNTANCY STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. 155 SANSOME S'I. Con rarulations and Iles! Wz'shes 9 to the Seniors and Galleon BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 2 0 0 ONONDAGA CANDY - ICE CREAM - SODA WATISR GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRESH SUN-RICH ORANGES in ORANGE CRUSH Served in the Balboa Cafeteria NEW CENTURY BEVERAGE CO. 8 20 PACIFIC AVE. MISS MAC ALEER'S SCHOOL for PRIVATE SECRETARIES Individual. Personal Instruction. Placement Cooperation. Booklet sen! on request. GARFIELD 9933 68 POST ST. GRANAT BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers SAN FRANCISCO 2390 NIISSION STRIEIET Phone MISSION 15 80 - ann' F essngomplete S Busmess Courses 461 Market-'-EX brook 5523 Trains the Student into employment fEighty-fourj THIRSTY? Drink Meyer's Bottled Beverages Flavors That You Like. Ask for them at the Cafeteria or any store. MEYER'S BOTTLING COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO BYRON G. WORTHINGTON Your Neighborhood Photographer WE DO COPYING and KODAK FINISHING RANDOLPH 8932 5248 MISSION ST. DR. FRED H. HARE Dentist Hours: 9 A.M.-I2 M.: I-5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment. 4603 MISSION STREET AT BRAZIL RANDOLPH 0084 VAN WORMER 86 RODRIGUES MANUFACTURING JEXNELERS ENGRAVERS and STATIONERS 126 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Class Pins and Rings: Engraved Announcements: Dance Programs, and Club Pins Reasonable Prices Phone KEARNY 7I09 S U C C E S S . GRADUATES! REGISTRIES 316 and 318 G O L D E N G A T E JUNIOR COLLEGE 220 GOLDEN GATIE TUXEDO I4 I 6 HAPPY DAYS, SENIORS R E G I S T R I E s 304, 104, 14, and 221 CRISPI PASTRY CO. LTD. 1475 PACIFIC AVF. ORDWAY 1522 JOHN L. LAGORIO Real Estate - Insurance Notary Public 4730 Mission Street DEIaware 6737 fEighty-fivej R. O.T. C. AND SCHOOL Uniforms and Equipment L. RIZNIK U SON 171 Grove St., Opposite City Hall BOSSO'S PHARMACY Phone RAndo1ph 0682 Mission and Silver Ave., S. I7. Formerly Raymond Drug Co. DR. H. J. HEITMAN Dentist Hours 9 A.M.-12 M.: 1-5 P.M. Evenings by appointment 4798A Mission St., Corner Onondaga Phone RAndo1ph 1240 GLEN PARK PHARMACY Prescriptions our Specialty DEVELOPING and PRINTING 2798 Diamond St. RAndolph 0416 GENEVA SHOE RENEWING CO. 1 158 Geneva Ave., Opposite Edinburgh Full Stock of Tennis Shoes W'e make Worn Shoes Look New Guaranteed Workmanship--Prompt Service Compliments ACME HARDWARE COMPANY 2 2 Ocean Avenue Chas. P. Niedeck EI.kridge 2415 Women's and Misses' Moderately Priced DRESSES, MILLINERY. LINGERIE and HOSIERY OCEAN AVE. SMART SHOPPE 1947 Ocean Ave. Opposite El Rey Theatre ELkridge 0739 CONLON Bc COHEN DRUG STORE No. 2 Prescription Druggistsn DRUGS - FOUNTAIN - SUNDRIES RAndo1ph 4400 237 Free Delivery 9 Ocean Ave. REGISTRY 200 Wishes Success to Graduates Bon Voyage, Seniors REGISTRY 100 Good Luck. Graduates REGISTRY 203 Congratulations, Seniors REGISTRY 158 Good 1Vishes to the Seniors REGISTRIES 152 and 105 Luck Always! REGISTRIES 214, 300, 306 SUCCESS! REGISTRIES 210, 212, 631 Compliments of REGISTRY 28 fEighty-sixj Continued Success lo BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL NEW MISSION NEWS C. F. M. COLE, Editor Compliments of GRANADA THEATRE Mission Street at Ocean Avenue CALIFORNIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Individual Instruction for Individual Needs Established in 1920 Call, phone or write Benj. F. Priest for Catalog. Ofiice Hours: 10 A.M.-12 M.: 1-5 P.M.: 7-9 P.M. AMAZON SHOE REPAIR SERVICE IVorh of Quality A Full Line of Men's and Children's Shoes 985 Geneva Ave. Joseph Fox HAPPY CLEANING and DYEING DR. S. F. DANNE WORKS Dentist Cor. Mission St. and Geneva Ave. ALTERING and REPAIRING Telephone We Call and Deliver Ollicez RAndolph 0126: Home: RAndolph 4552 1731 Ocean Ave. DElaware 8393 3282 Mission Street Phone Mlssion 3655 FREGOSPS FLORIST PLANTS and CUT FLOWERS 4834 Mission Street Phone RAndolph 3386 Compliments of DUFFYS' NEIGHBORHOOD STORE 220 Louisburg Street Telephone I'IEmlock 4310-4311 BOWMAN PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wholesale - Retail RAY ALLEN, Manager 1321-1325 Mission St. at 9th Compliments of PAGE HARDWARE CO. 600 Bosworth St., Corner Diamond St. Tel, RAndolph 5677 FASHION ETTE CORSET CO. 4477 Mission Street CORSETS MADE TO ORDER 1Ve guarantee a Mae West Figure. ' Economize with EXCELSIOR ECONOMY STORE 4 5 70 Mission St. SENIORS: 'Know what you want to be and be it. PAUL HERSCI-I EXCELSIOR PHARMACY MR. VICTOR PALACE, Prop. RAndolph 0177 4601 Mission St. BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET Phone RAndolph 5764 2909 Diamond Street FREE DELIVERY SWEATERS, SWIM SUITS, KNITTED SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Large Selection. Guaranteed Lowest Prices. MISSION SWEATER SHOP 2450 Mission St.. near 21st ATwater 1690 COURTING STATIONERY 76 West Portal Ave. and MONTEREY BLVD. PHARMACY 701 Monterey Blvd. Complete Line of School Supplies fEighty-sevenj Compliments of FAIRMONT HOTEL GEORGE D. SMITH Gen. Mgr. WITT DAIRY Colma, Calif. MANUFACTURERS OF BIG BUFFALO The King of them All Compliments of BORDEN S DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY 1325 POTRERO AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Phone VAlencia 6000 THAW STYLE SCHOOL LOIS THAW, Director Costume Designing Sketching Y Pattern Drafting Grading Phone ORdway 4818 406 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO Catalog on Request man SCHOOL smilies, with lab. C0mPI'mf l'S seieneesg ACCREDITEO to UNIV. of OF CALIF., STANFORD. BOYS, I GIRLS, take new or review work for credit, or muke up univ. en- trance deficiencies, Opens June SHORTI'IAND,TVPlNG: sue-eil-up ASSOCIATION courses, most helpful for graduates or i-ollegiuns. CIVIL SERVICE: Federal, State, Pity. ANNAPOLIS, WEST POINT, COAST GUARD: Brilliant. success in exams, 25 years. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Course: C I Rl: Duy, wg to 2 years: mai-rr, 214 to :z Omp 'men 5 A years: admits to many colleges. OPEN of 45.4795 TO nouns. cosnucnlomu. REGISTRIES 118, 116, and 103 2901 CALIFORNIA STREET WEst 7069 San Francisro's Finest Ford Agency B- ASSENZA STREET 86 COMPANY Jeweler WILFRED E. STREET Phone RAndolph 221 1 4175 Mission Street San Francisco Swiss and American Watch Repairing We buy old gold 4504 Mission St. Cor. Santa Rosa Success, Graduates REGISTRY 204 RAndolph 65 56 I-lemstitching. Sc per yard COOK'S DRY GOODS STORE Boys' and Girls' Gym Outtits at Reasonable Prices Complete Line of Ladies', Children's and Gents' Wear Mrs. M. Cook 1831 Ocean Avenue CEighty-eightj 1 4 4 u