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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1929 volume:

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Mill WH -Willliwgluinwf I Mlflr fflllll WIUI1 A ld NUI illllllf H nur UUIWIIH MU! !IlH W IHIWJ H Wwwfm fxx W mW IW lllblf Hill H 1 f Will MNH Wlllu IM uwmu VM JQIN' Uv , UMW Vg If ff I lf :F 5 5 fE?5fx 6 fJ5i EN J X, . ! Yi 2535, ??i?f -Lf Li 525H lr' , i ' -ggi Q ?'!qE'?1g.K 2 sggiz-rj 'K - E 5,25 I1 KN 5,113 'S '4 ' , i',5,.1: 1 . 1 If xl v fn A 2 idlfl ii.- I x x nulzgmfugmrizuuiw f- -V - 1 QXE 1 1 2yJ3fQmWy? WW fill W?lUHW,f?LlllI5ff T HU ai Jlil , 24:2 A fdllrgf? lIf1l1Ef,1 2aAa1l?f2a um? 1i I 2 A? AV F? I , UN!! Y, , ' X E1ffl A'7f'QXIIIWF5 f?Z'!f'!H! 71 Q ff f E54 I 'U fy , X, . f Q ' E , imzznr' WVIEVQ 'f l ZH: VZ? Qilllli X f HE BALBOA JOURNAL VOLUME ONE 0 NUMBER ONE Published JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE - LVWfIX'1lVAYAlA.YA.AY1lAYAHBVAHY Q 31' 'A Aly 'J'?'11A A! Af AIA? A A AIAA gl 'AA 1 A AE 5' A 5: A Ag 1 5' A A Ig A f ' Ig 'f ? 1 f A 5 E ,, A, , X 3 A AAAAAQAAIXAWLA A ,P E -A 'AuAArAA'!AAA A 5 g A Y -1. Q E Ab A al1 - A f 3,1 A . S 1 1 X ' ':L J ZITTFAAH nxAus'uxAuwAuuw XF BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA THE BALBOA JOURNAL R. R. CHASE HE privilege of forming a high school in a large city is one which comes to few and when the opportunity includes such surroundings as those at Balboa it is truly inspiring. A sense of grateful appre- ciation comes to all of us. The harmonious conditions tend to make everyone strike into his daily problems with a little keener enjoyment, a little more dash than he would have in the conventional buildings of an earlier day. It is with the purpose of working whole heartedly and intelligently with their pupils, of helping them to find themselves and so making better men and women, better citizens than they would otherwise have been, that the principal and faculty have undertaken their duties. More and more is it being realized that every child is entitled to his chance to succeed, to be a productive member of society, a help to himself and to his fellow men. So the school teaches him success, genuine interest in his fellows, cooperation, loyalty and industry. In this important development, one of the first essentials is that the school show, by its consistent work, that it is growing with the pupil, step by step, that it is able to see the world as he sees it, and that it believes in him and his ultimate success, no matter what his present state may be. Much progress has been made during the past year. After establishing our course of study, student activities were developed including student coun- cil, scholarship society, and the home room period, which, when more fully developed, will mean much to the individual pupil. Last of all, a word of appreciation for the teachers and pupils who have worked for this journal. To carry the idea over to the student body for the first time has been no easy task. The .results should be most gratifying to them and to the school. -..gf 4 Et..- THE BALBOA JOURNAL Balboa High School ,Faculty Mr. Robert R. Chase. . . Miss Hazel M. Fisher. . Mrs. Irma Argenti. . . . . 'f J W .,.,. Principal Miss Natalia M. Aced .........,,......,,......... Vice-Principal . . . , . . . Secretary . . . Spanish, French Mr. George R. Albers. . 6.60. .lxhbeli S .,.....,4....,... General Science Miss Edith S. Anderson ...............,,....,. Miss Bonnie Andrews ,... Miss Ellouise N. Baker. . . ........... . . , . Mr. Charles E. Barker. . . Miss Lora M. Bell ..,.., Head, Ancient and Modern Language ...........English ...................Commercc . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mechanical Drawing, Woodwork Miss Pauline M. Bond .... ....,.... Mr. John A. Clarke .... Mr. J. P. Clinkenbeard. Mrs. Leila D. Courvoisier ......,.....,.. ...,....., Miss Myra G. Daly ...... - . -.-fees: ......... .,.... . . Miss Elizabeth D. Errett. Miss Florence Finnegan. Mr. Maurice G. Greenly. Mr. Eugene M. Hill ,... Mrs. Barta Hilliard ..,. Mr. Carl L. Mathisen. . . Mr. Howard McDonald Miss Leola A. Nelson. . . 6Dr. rge E. Nunn. . . 'G iss Maud Oakes ..,.. Miss Leta Painter ...... Mrs. Geneva R. Pardee. . Miss Irene M. Pauly .... Miss Esther Peters ..... Miss Caterina Raffo .... Mrs. Martha K. Schaller .... Mrs. Cordelia L. Simkins .,........ Miss Clara P. Simon. ..... ...... . Miss Sadie McDowell.-FX. .. . . . . , . . . . .Physical Education ..........Commerce . . . . .Physical Education . . . . . .Machine Shop .......Music .....Commerce . ......... English . . . . Spanish, English . , . . Biology, Commerce . . . . .Physical Education . . . .Commerce, History . . . . . . . .Woodwork . . . . . . .Mathematics . . . . . .Home Economics ..,. English, Foreign Language gi--,. i a....- an fi.-e. f--.. ..............I-Iistory Commerce, Mathematics ........ .... ........ . ..,.....Lihrary . . .Physical Education Miss Florence Walker. . . . . . -..ggf 5 Eg..- English, Home Economics ...............Italian .....German, English .........English . . . . .Home Economics THE BALBOA JOURNAL FDIQEWDIQD ERE in this Journal is the record of the first year of Balboa High School. The book contains an account of our first student body, of our first classes and organizations, and of our first athletic teams. May it serve in years to come, when our school has grown to its full strength, as a reminder of happy pioneer days in Balboa High School. 6 Ea.- THE BALBOA JOURNAL ... 7 Ep.- THE BALBOA JOURNAL Leaves First like tiny emeralds clinging to slender boughs, Then a shady sea of green swaying in the calm warm breeze, And now a golden amber,-the leaves are drifting down like ships that are lost. Twirling and blowing, why do they fall? So, too, may we not compare a prattling child a few sum- mers old to a tiny leaf? Growing older does he too not seem to sway as do the leaves of June? Many winters have passed . . . does he not mimic the crisp leaf ready to fall? And now like a ship that is lost, does he too not go? FRED OLMO. 8 lg..- TH12 BALBOA JOURNAL Aff 9 H+- THE BALBOA JOURNAL History of Balboa High School 2 A , HEN Balboa High School opened in Aug- 'V 1 ust, there was but one building. Now the x 59 I second building is being built and there will N, ,,. ,, ,i ,,. ' , Sognbfhe filfisltddailyq hundred fresh- X X ft, X W M mf' ,,, men eagerly looked at their new H Q A'-'W'f :' h l A d l h ' h l k' A 4 -1-sa., gn- sc oo. n eageryt ey mig t oo . y 'Mg ' Ilihe largellawns, beauitiflpl palms, the Ciiifff L5 ong, wi e stairs, W ic narrow to MIR: the scrolled arch of the door, all invited eager in- X terest. And when they had looked that far, their 1 curiosity prompted them to peek through the door, X X I to exclaim over the wide, tiled stairs, and to explore Q X' X l the well-lighted halls and class rooms. Since that first day many more boys and girls V- have registered, until now there are almost a thous- 1 and students. Members have been added to the faculty, too. Where last term there were only Al 5 - twenty-four members on the faculty, there are now thirty-three. Already our school has come to mean much in spiritual ways. It stands for good sportsmanship, for school spirit, for friendship. All of the students are cordial and sociable, and a new student is never long without friends. Our student body has steadily improved since its organization. Our officers have a fine spirit and find that nothing is too hard for them to do for the sake of Balboa High School. We have developed a strong Home Room organization where students are given the opportunity to know each other well and to take part in class affairs. In this way we develop self-confidence and learn which students to select for our leaders. In athletics we have made a good start. Although we have lost many games, we have won some too, and our 110 lb. soccer team are the city champions. Our school received its name from the great Spanish explorer, Balboa. We hope to find in our students the same spirit of adventure which he knew. W'e hope to find the same determination which led him on to great discoveries. May the students of this school, honored by his name, use determination to drive them on to victory, in studies, in student activities, and on the athletic field. EVELYN CUNNINGHAM. 10 Ee- THE BALBOA JOURNAL Our Gifts OUR times our student body has been greatly surprised and made happy by gifts from other high schools. First, on a windy September day, the student body officers from Galileo came bringing gifts. They brought us athletic equipment-footballs, basketballs andsweat- shirts. A special assembly was called, and how We did cheer for Galileo! Soon after, Mission gladdened our hearts with a check for S100 and a letter of good Wishes. Both the money and the friendly wishes were gratefully accepted. Then Polytechnic, Miss Fisher's former school, sent over a group of her student body oflicers, laden with gifts. A special assembly was called and the president of the Polytechnic Student Body, Virgil Blank, said that if we kept up our spirit as was shown in that assembly we would soon be on top of all the other high schools. He then presented us with five twenty dollar bills which made our treasury rich in Ways other than material ones. But that was not all. Realizing that to have school spirit a school must have a banner, the Polytechnic Student Body sent us a great banner in our colors, blue and orange. What cheers Went up for Balboa and for Poly- technic, cheers that have not yet ceased to ring. Finally Commerce sent us fifty dollars. This gift was at the Yule sea- son so the gift was placed on our Christmas tree. With such a gift no wonder there was cheering for Commerce High School. Our heart's gratitude to you-Galileo, Mission, Poly, and Commerce. We shall never forget your good will, and we shall always have a warm feeling in our hearts for you. ZENA PACK. 11 Eh.- THE BALBOA JOURNAL The Balboa High School Student Association -Fall '28 HE Student Association of the fall term was the first student organization in Balboa High School. The elected oflicers were Adolph Schmidt, president, Zena Pack, vice-president, Eleanor Saunders, second vice-president, Rita Garcia, secretary, Amador Garcia, custodian, and George Kline, yell leader. The President and Vice-President were treated with the utmost courtesy by the oiiicers of the other high schools. We were invited to luncheons at Polytechnic, Commerce, and Galileo, and attended an operetta at Lowell. A wonderful spirit of friendliness and good will was shown us in gifts bestowed upon us by the other Student Associations. Polytechnic presented us with one hundred dollars and a beautiful Balboa banner, Commerce presented us with fifty dollars, Galileo gave us athletic equip- mentg and Mission sent us one hundred dollars. To these schools we are most grateful. Early in the term we adopted our school colors, orange and blue. The Hrst problem on our hands was that of the Student Body Drive. Our students were not accustomed to the need of paying dues, but the oihcers worked hard and the student body responded, with the result that nearly every student in school became an active member of the student body. With the student body dues and the generous gifts from other schools our Student Association was able to equip our football and basketball teams. If the students could understand the difficulties that we worked under, they would realize that we must have had' assistance. We had the assistance of Miss Fisher, our faculty adviser, without her advice we would have been as helpless as a log at sea. Many entertainments were given by the Student Association. Although we had no auditorium or large meeting place, we held numerous successful assemblies and dances. We held our assemblies in front of the building, and' gave our dances in the main hall. The students of the school were interested to see what sort of an organ- ization we could make of our Student Association. Therefore, the officers worked hard in dealing with the problems before them. Where a rule was needed, we put a rule, and where money was needed, we voted money. Toward the close of the term, which was indeed very short, the officers were just getting things in hand and we turned our offices over to our successors with regret. The Fall term of 1928 was a memorable one to both officers and students. Every one looked to us for a good start, and with the cooperation of che students and student officers we have every- thing to be proud of. To the students in general and to the faculty, I wish to express our appreciation. ADOLPH SCHMID1-I President, Fall '28. 12 Be-- THE BALBOA JOURNAL Zena Pack Firxl Vil'l'-Pl'l'JiAll'IIf George Cahill Aflvlvtir Managvr james Scheihing I,-I Pn'si:lc'nf BOARD OF DIRECTORS-SPRING '29 B.H.S.S.A. Officers and Class Representatives Adolph Schmidt Pfl'Xf!ll'llf Rita Garcia Svrond Vin'-Pr1'xiilrr1l Halrec Wardeii H-I PH'Xit1l'I1f Fred Schaffler Dorothy Dempsey L-1 Rc'1m'scnfali1'z' Azalda Winn L-I Rr'1lrc'xi'nluliz'c' I.-I Vif'i'-Prfxiilf-nl -..QQ 13 lgh.- Amador Garcia Cilxlodiafz George Kline Yfll Lvadfr Leo Zweig L-1 Rvllrfxrnlulix 'r THE BALBOA JOURNAL Balboa High School Student Association- Spring '2 9 HE aim of the Board' of Directors for the Spring Term, 1929, has been to help the school in every possible way. We have tried to promote friendship among all the students and between the stu- dents of our school and the students of the other high schools of the city. We have endeavored to make school life in Balboa High School happier for all the students in the school. This term we have had a very efficient corps of officers. The officers volunteered to organize themselves as a Building and Grounds Committee and have tried' very hard to keep the school grounds clean. The Board of Directors whitewashed the temporary fence in the back of the building which a few careless students had marked up. Representatives were sent from the Board to all classrooms in the school to encourage the students to help keep the desks clean. The officers asked the students to cooperate in keeping flowers in the main office. It was a joy to see how the students responded. There are always flowers now in the office where all who pass by may enjoy them. We have also tried to develop a sense of appreciation for the extra service rendered by teachers and individual students. The Board of Directors has assumed full responsibility for the conduct of the students in the halls, thus taking an important step in student self- government. The social life of the school has also been developed. We gave two parties, the first a reception by the sophomores to the freshmen, and the second a party for the high freshmen. At both parties there were stunts and dancing and everybody had a good time. The outstanding rally was the Lincoln Day rally. That day we were honored by the presence of Mr. McGlade. We had an International Good Will Day on May 16 and a rollicking circus late in May. As we go to press, the Board of Directors is considering an appropriate gift to leave to the school. All in all we have had a successful year in student body affairs. The officers have helped to develop a good spirit in the school. They have also learned that holding office is not just a matter of glory but one of giving service. We want our best students interested in stud'ent body work. We hope that our Spirit may grow and develop, and that the Balboa High School Student Association may take its place among the best student body organizations in San Francisco. MAYNARD SCHULTZ, President, Spring '29 -asf 14 iii ' V THE BALBOA JOURNAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS-SPRING '29 B.H.S.S.A. OECCIS Rita Garcia Maynard Schulz Zena Pack Firsl Vive-Prvxidvlll Prrxidrul Svroml Virv-Prvsiflvnl Eugene Smith James Scheihing Leo Zweig Swn-fury Yell Lcudcr Treasurer Charles Lucas Richard McKirahan Henry Tani Aflvlviiv Maungvr Cnslmliau AxsisfaulTrr'a.vur1r -if 15 THE BALBOA JOURNAL Ena Kaffka L-2 Vice-Prrsidwft Ernest Engel H-I President George Prevezich Ediior of journal BOARD OF DIRECTORS-SPRING '29 Class Representatives Adolph Schmidt L-2 President Helen Lockhart H-1 Rcprrfxcnfatire Edwin Smith L-1 President Halrec Warden L-2 Secrefary Dorothy Dempsey H-1 Vire-President Harry Peterson L-1 Rfprrxmltatiw -..agf 16 1345- John Buffs L-2 Reprrxentatiw Fred Schaffler H-1 Rz'prf'scntali1'c Bill Treverton Manager of Iournal THE BALBOA JOURNAL High Lights ALBOA HIGH SCHOOL opened in August, 1928. The opening day was full of confusion. The numbers of registry rooms of the stu- dents were written on boards in the arcade. ---- Seagulls are seen in large numbers in the yard. Just throw a piece of bread and several Seagulls will come down after it. One peculiar incident happened when a member of the football team hit a seagull with the foot- ball. It knocked him out for ten minutes. When he came to, he was as dizzy as a drunken sailor. i--- Our Hrst assembly was held for the purpose of introducing the faculty to the students. The faculty members were greeted with loud clapping. Because we have no auditorium, we had to have the assembly out of doors in the ocean breezes. ---- Our first game was a basketball game with Commerce High School. A large number of students attended and brought plenty of school spirit with them. The principal of the opposing school commended us for our behavior and school spirit. -4-- The orchestra made its Hrst appearance in a rally. We had no idea that the students could play so well, and burst into applause. ---- Our Hrst party was scheduled. We held it in the hall because we have no gymnasium. The hall was crowded, for five hundred students were jammed in it, but nevertheless we all danced and had a lot of fun. - - We had a Christmas tree. The decorations were brought by the stu- dents. For a week the lights gleamed, and the last day of the term, a beautiful Christmas assembly was held and songs and Christmas legends were recited. ---- The second term brought about three hundred new students, swelling our numbers to nearly a thousand. Again there was much confusion, but many of us had the feeling of being old-timers. -k-- Our first championship was won by the 110 pound soccer team. Many students went on crowded cars to see our team win. Enthusiasm ran high. 1 -.. .. 1 Two of our students competed against other high schools. in the Shakespearian Contest. They did not win but they brought glory to our school. ---- We had a Humpty Dumpty Circus. Our students put on the stunts, which proved to be a riot of fun. k-.- So ended the first adventurous year of Balboa High School. CLARENCE EHLEN. L-. 17 13.-- THE BALBOA JOURNAL HIGH FRESHMAN HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS High Freshmen-Fall '28 HE history of the high freshman class of Fall '28 is interesting though short. As the higher class in our school, we supplied most of the leaders, and as the ranking group in the school, we felt that we should' set an example for the low freshmen to follow. In other words, it fell upon the shoulders of the high freshmen to make Balboa what it should be. We elected the following officers: H. Warden, president, A. Winn, vice-president, S. Ellis, secretary-treasurer, and' J. Allen, F. Von Schell, E. Johansen, representatives. The Home Room president were P. Uhren, V. Rodby, C. Grady, E. Cunningham, and Jack Schneider. In supplying leaders we did quite well. Our first student body president, Adolph Schmidt, was a high freshman. He showed the school he was the right leader. The first vice-president, Zena Pack, was a member of our class and filled the office with credit to herself and to the school. Balboa's first teams were important in making school history. First came the football team, the team that needed leaders, boys with backbone, and a sense of sportsmanship. The high freshmen were well represented on that team. The two basketball teams, the 110's and l20's, the golf team, and the swimming team were also fortified with members of our class. The traffic squad was run last term by a high freshman, Wendell Groves, and its membership was largely from our class. The traffic squad not only kept the school in perfect passing order but helped to keep the school clean. Everything that Balboa is or ever will be has been affected by the excel- lent pupils of the first classes. HALREC WARDEN. is Fe-- THE BALBOA JOURNAL LOW FRESHMAN HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Low Freshmen-Fall '28 HE low freshmen entered Balboa High School full of hope and pride. They will be one of the first classes to graduate from the school. We all Worked together to organize the first Student Body, and made our contributions for student body officers. We elected the following class officers: president, James Scheihingg vice-president, Lillian Moore, secretary-treasurer, James Sylver, representatives, Leo Zweig, Dorothy Dempsey, Fred Schaffler, and Harold Penn. For Home Room presidents we had Melvin Cooke, Emil Grosso, Maynard Schultz, Carl Cathey, Fred Jones, James Hurley, Orvilla Harris and Harry De Witt. Low freshmen are not even heard of in other schools. Here in Balboa there was a great opportunity for us. We have tried to make use of this opportunity. We hope that we shall all complete four years of high school and that Balboa may take pride in us. JAMES SCHEIHING. -..gf 19 THE BALBOA JOURNAL LOW SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Low Sophornores--Spring '29 HE sophomore class will have the honor of being the first to gradu- ate from Balboa, and its members will hold the unique position of 5 4 being the highest class throughout their school career. This is not only an honor but a responsibility, since the whole school looks to the highest class to set the standards. Accordingly We find that many of the leaders and student body officers are members of the sophomore class. This term the class is represented in the Board of Directors by H. Warden, and J. Buffa, representatives, E. Kaffka, vice-president of the sophomore class, and Adolph Schmidt, president of the class. The Home Room presidents are T. Ward, L. Hunter, R. Novak, D. Fama, and K. Campbell. The sophomore class gave a dance in honor of the incoming freshmen. On account of lack of dancing space, we had to limit the attendance to the sophomores and freshmen only. The bids which were given to all the fresh- men and to our own members had che school colors and a large block B with the words Welcome Freshmen. Everyone had a good time, and towards the end, We served delicious punch made by the cooking classes. We hope that we made our new students feel at home, with the bold sophomore boys twirling the freshmen girls in a jig. We are sure our reception was a success. The students of the sophomore class have a fine spirit of friendliness toward their fellow students. They realize they are the potential seniors of the school and work to make themselves worthy of their position. ADOLPH SCHMIDT. -..gf 20 Ea..- 1 RE BALBOA JOURNAL HIGH FRESHMAN HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS High Freshmen-Spring '29 HE high freshmen started their class spring term by electing Ernest Engel, president, Dorothy Dempsey, vice-president, Louis Segal, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Lockhart, Lucille Joseph and Fred Schaffler, student body representatives. The following were elected to lead in Home Rooms: H. Sigrand, C. Cathey, Hurley, J. Ramage, E. Engel, H. De Witt, and Eugene Smith. In athletics, the high freshmen made their contributions. Our class unfortunately made the lowest score in the inter-class meet, but our regu- lar school teams include a large number from our class. Our championship soccer team was composed almost altogether of high freshmen. Our class has also taken its part in the social life of the school. In March we gave a very successful dance, which was said by many to be the best party of the year. At any rate we had a gloriously good' time. In addition to dancing there were interesting stunts given by the diiferent members of the registry rooms. The members of the class are proud that they will be the Hrst class to spend their entire high school career in Balboa High School. The present sophomores will graduate ahead of us, but these students will have spent their Hrst term elsewhere. The members of the class of June, '32 will be the first to have had the honor of being real Balboans. May we be such a ine class that our school will be proud of us! ERNEST ENGEL' -..gif 21 THE BALBOA JOURNAL LOW FRESHMAN HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Low Freshmen-Spring '29 s FRESHMEN, we were first assigned to our registry class by Mr. Chase, the principal of the school. Later there was a rally where the freshmen were introduced to the Balboa Student Body, and a sample of freshman yelling was given. One of our exciting moments was the election of officers. The students winning were as follows: President, Edwin Smith, vice-president, Joe Allison, secretary-treasurer, Robert Finley, representatives, Charles Boyd, 'Wilhelmina Kopf, Harry Peterson. All of our class officers are by virtue of their position members of the Board of Directors of the Student Body. In Home Rooms the following were elected presidents: E. Lee, B. Trever- ton, L. Westover, R. Cook, L. Bachetti, W. Kopf, M. Horeni, R. Rodri- quez, M. Pavlovich. A dance was given in February in honor of our class by the student body oiiicers and the sophomore class. The school orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served and we were given favors labelled Welcome Freshmen. The low freshmen have done their share to help the school. We helped win the championship in soccer and we won the inter-class track meet, with the sophomores coming in second. The manager of the Journal is a freshman, too, we are proud to say, no less a person than William Trever- ton. With such a start we feel that our class is bound to iill a valuable place in Balboa' EDWIN SMITH. ...gf 22 Ba..- - ' -L , - : .- V :E THE BALBOA JOURNAL The Balboa Journal Editor: George Prevezich. Art Editor: Harold Vick, Assistant, Dorothy Whiteway. Sport Editors: George Rosenbaum, Daniel Kane. Manager: Bill Trevertong Assistant, Richard McKirahan. Faculty Advisers: Miss Fisher, Mrs. Schaller, Miss Simon. NE year, one year passed. Give us back that precious time so that those who have failed may succeed and those who have succeeded may do even better. Give us back that precious time, so Geofge Pfevelifhi Editor filled with happy invigorating days. A new school, a new building, new teachers, and new students. What opportunities! The days have been pleasant and the government has been carried on wonderfully well. Students have cooperated and tasks have been accomplished. So in our Journal we endeavor to reveal our work, to tell of our societies and their members, and to make known the leaders of our school. May our effort be a success. We offer our thanks to the staff and to all persons who gallantly gave their time to make a Journal possible. And we pledge our help toward' a better Journal in the years to come. if 'P :P GEORGE PREVEZICH. T IS with considerable pride and without apology that we present our first Annual, imperfect though it may be. We fully realize that with more experience, a larger student body, and a deeper feeling of Balboa spirit, our Journals in the future may be much improvedg but nevertheless we are proud of our first book. i To our advertisers, we extend our thanks. Through their generosity, this 1929 Journal has been made possible. Our grateful appreciation is also given to Mr. Chase, our principal, to Miss Fisher, our adviser, to Miss Simon of the Art depart- ment, and to Mrs. Schaller of the English department. We also want to express our gratitude to Mr. Langton of the Sterling Engraving Company, to Mr. Fisher of H. P. Fisher Co., and to Mr. Gilmour of Schwa- bacher-Frey Company, all of whom have assisted us faithfully and taken a very per- sonal interest in this, our Hrst Balboa Journal. BILL TREVERTON. ...ggi 24 Eg..- Bill Treverton, Manager THE BALBOA JOURNAL Mfg, ' Balboa Scholarship Society LTHOUGH Balboa is not yet an accredited school, a temporary chapter of the California Scholarship Federation has been started here through the efforts of Miss Fisher and Miss Pauly. Balboa can not be a regular member of this state-wide organization until it has become an accredited school or a school with at least one term of graduated students. Many have asked what the California Scholarship Federation is and what it is for. The California Scholarship Federation is a state-wide organization for the advancement of scholarship. If a student belongs to this organi- zation for six out of his eight terms in high school, he will become a life member. He will receive the gold membership pin, and his diploma will bear the seal of the Federation. It should be the aim of every Balboa student to belong to this Federation and to obtain the highest scholarship possible. This term twenty-two students were eligible to membership in our Balboa Society. These students are Viola Archer, Eileen Butterwood, Evelyn Cunningham, Ernest Engel, Kathleen Ford, Marcelle Glaubert, Emil Grosso, Margaret Hanson, Ena Kaffka, Ruth Larson, Ellen McAuliffe, Pierce Mclntosh, Lora Peters, Sidney Silverman, Eugene Smith, Roberta Swan, Henry Tani, Herbert Thomsen, Marjorie Thompson, Anne Vogel, Halrec Warden, and Azalda Winn. At our first meeting we elected Halrec Warden, president, and Azalda Winn, secretary. Ruth Larson, Eileen Butterwood, and Marcelle Glaubert were selected to draw up a constitution. This term thirteen students Went to the city-wide meeting at Poly- technic High School. Miss Fisher and Miss Pauly accompanied them. Earlier in the term Miss Pauly and the President Went to the Bay City Regional Council. At that meeting Balboa was accepted as a temporary chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. HALREC WARDEN. THE BALBOA JOURNAL The German Club AST term the students who were taking German organized a German Club, to give the members the opportunity of speaking German. The members prepared German songs for the Christmas Festival, and for the entertainment on Fathers' Night. The French Club HE French Club was organized to encourage the speaking of French. The club gave a candy sale in order to raise money for a punch bowl, which they presented to the student body. They gave the Hrst party in Balboa and later a Christmas party, both of which were a great success. 1 -..if 26 El..- THE BALBOA JOURNAL , i . - Balboa High School Bank HE Balboa High School Bank teaches us to save our money for a definite purpose. Each class has a captain who reports to the school bank every Wednesday for the necessary forms for starting ac- counts and for taking care of deposits. Reporters' Club HEN Balboa opened, The New Mission News kindly offered space in its weekly paper for high school news. This courtesy gave us a splendid opportunity both to publish our news and to learn the fundamentals of journalism. Miss Errett handled the publicity work the first term. The second term, the work was transferred to Miss Nelson. Under the direction of the student editors, material is submitted each week. ' ' 1 27 i THE BALBOA JOURNAL The Office Force of Balboa High School TUDENTS who work in the office of Balboa High School are fortunate because the school is new and the office has all of the most modern equipment. They are chosen by meeting the standards of good scholarship, courtesy, honesty, and efficiency. They help to make the office work move smoothly and swiftly. They go on errands, take charge of the attendance lists, and assist the faculty in all possible Ways. In turn, the students receive valuable training in learning office routine and in meeting the public. They consider it a privilege to serve the school in this way and come to feel that they are a part of the school organization. Many of the students Who helped in the office last term are again helping this term. --.sf 28 ya- i THE BALBOA JOURNAL Balboa's Orchestra HE orchestra was started in August. Some thought we wouldn't start, for there were but few instruments and fewer experienced players, but Mrs. Courvoisier was not dismayed. She selected music and in a short while the orchestra was playing for our rallies and dances, and for the P. T. A., too. Traffic UR High School has organized a trafic squad to direct traiiic and keep order in the halls. Special attention is given during the Hrst and noon periods, thus keeping the halls clean and giving them a quiet, orderly atmosphere. gn 'fat' fl1P framr cnnarl lane nv-A-vnfl fn L- - ..,...-- L..1..L',,1 , ,, . ' . ' 29 Th i THE BALBOA JOURNAL Spring HE first signs of Spring! A wee child climbing the hillside, the sun beaming down on her, and the wind blowing wildly. Music seems to fill the air. It is the birds! The child dances as she picks the dainty flowers of Mother Nature's. The child runs here and there, not knowing or caring where. She looks upon the ocean with its high blue, foamy waves dancing in the air. She turns to the blue sky where a large golden orange gleams. The sun! It is the sun! She lingers at a cottage where roses are mingled in the vines of morning-glories. An old man appears and disap- pears within the walls of the house. He is the watchman of these beautiful hills and owner of the rose cottage. She returns to the hill top, and the sun still shines on her dainty, lithe figure. She calls to the birds who roam the sky. They answer her in melodious song. The sun is fading away, the child is slowly walking down the hillside. The sun reaches the ocean brim and is silently sinking below. The child is gone, the fairy, who is a lover of nature, is gone with the end of day. ALICE MCGLADE. BALBOA COLORS Orange and blue, our colors proudly wave, All 'round our hearts, inspire our youth so brave. Gray gulls fly o'er us from the surging sea, Symbol of strength, triumphant victory. CATHERINE L1sToN. -..gf 30 Egg..- Lui THE BALBOA JOURNAL Athletics SWIMMING ALBOA had scarcely opened when Mr. Hill issued a call for swimming candi- dates. Since we were a newly organ- ized school, our participation in the swim- ming meet was to be our first inter-school competition. Among those chosen for the team was Carl Cathey, a low freshman, who was full of determination and knew he could win if he got into the race. On the day of the meet all the other nine schools were represented and so was Balboa. Cathey was entered in the 15 0 free style event. He came in first in his heat, thus qualifying for the finals. In the finals, he took Hrst place and gave Balboa her first points in the A. A. A. competitions. Cathey has the distinction of being the first boy in Balboa to win his block. He added points in basketball to those in swimming, thus earninghis twenty-five points. If we have more like Cathey, Balboa will soon be contending for A. A. A. championship honors. GOLF Balboa was represented in the golf tournament at the Harding Course early last fall. Fenton, Dunne, Warden, and Schmidt all turned in good scores. The team was coached by Mr. Hill. CARL CATHEY WK 32 THE BALBOA JOURNAL FOOTBALL When Coach Seely came to Balboa to build up a football team, he had nothing but green material. But after much work he developed what looked like a fairly well balanced group. Charles Lucas was chosen captain of Balboa's first team. He played right half and was a good ground gainer around the ends. Our first game was with Commerce. We were defeated by the score of 30 to 0. Our boys were not discouraged, however, but only practiced harder. In our next game with Sacred' Heart, we were again defeated, but the score was close, Sacred Heart 6, Balboa 0. In this game Captain-elect Schultz tore through holes, made by his interference, for some nice gains, while Captain Lucas got off some good kicks. Buffa also played a fine game at quarter. Our last game was with Jefferson, Jefferson winning with the score of 6 to 0. In this game Captain-elect Schultz again made some nice gains through the line, especially one for about thirty yards. Melvin Cook had some tough luck in this game being knocked out three times. Buffa again played a good' game at quarter while Gorrebeeck played a good game at left half. Balboa may be said to have had a fairly successful season. This fall Mr. Clarke expects to take up Where Mr. Seely left off and hopes to make a good team out of this year's material. The men who Went out for this year's team were Biggio, Matulich, Rettus, Lucas, Hull, Campbell, Dani, Cahill, Whittaker, Paraspolo, Schmidt, Uhren, Semeit, Cook, Buffa, Gorrebeeck, Schultz, Staeglich, Sylver and Dunne. -..gf 33 Ea..- THE BALBOA JOURNAL 120 Lb. BASKETBALL Under the direction of Mr. Hill, Balboa put out a creditable 120 lb. basketball team. The members were Cathey, Sanz, Du Bose, Segal, Mc- Dermott, Laird, and Kaufman. A Balboa lost games to Poly, Commerce, and Sacred Heart, but won from Cogswell by a good margin. Louis Segal, captain of the team, did a lot of fine shooting while Kaufman was right behind him sinking the majority of long shots. Cathey and McDermott were two more who played a nice floor game. Du Bose and Delleau were two good guards and Mitchell and Sanz did their share as well. As with other teams, Mr. Hill expects to turn out a much better team next year. C9006-B Balboa, Balboa, that name to us is dear- Balboa, Balboa, we'll boost you far and near. Your structure is the finest, A Your faculty the best, Rely on us your pupils, To work for you with zest. ELLA JENSEN. 34 Ee- THE BALBOA Jo to X-. L 110 Lb. BASKETBALL Balboa's midgets were a fast light team and had a fairly successful season under the direction of Coach Hill. ' Shorty Penn, as captain, usually played a nice floor game and always got the ball down the court. He was also a shifty dribbler. Eddie Mon- teleone was small but sank many baskets. He especially starred in the Cogswell game, which Balboa won by a nice margin. McCubbin played a nice game throughout the season and did a lot of passing to his team mates. Beb Boccignone played center forward and often got the jump on fellows bigger than himself. Other members of the team were Byrne, Steiner, Vinal, and Kain. Balboa's tens were defeated by Poly, Commerce and Sacred Heart, but then Won from Cogswell in an exciting game that made history for Balboa. DANIEL KAIN. -..ggi Ep..- THE BALBOA JOURNAL I , 1 110 LB. SOCCER-CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM At a rally on May 10th Coach Clarke presented to his 110 lb. soccer team the coveted A. A. A. Championship Medals. Throughout the coming years Balboa will have other championship teams, but this team will always be known as our first one. Balboa is justly proud of Coach Clarke, Captain Garcia, and the 1929 110 lb. soccer team. This team has not had one goal scored against it, not even by Poly- technic, whose teams had not been defeated for five consecutive years. The members of this wonder team follow: Garcia, center forward, Boc- cignone, inside left, Favor, left wing, Montleone, inside right, Fama, right wing, Byrne, Campbell, Luttringer, Ferrogiaro, half backsg Adams and Brann, full backs, Steiner, goal keeper. BALBOA 0-LOWELL 0 Balboa's first game was the one with Lowell. We threatened to score often but Lowell held us to a scoreless tie. BALBOA 2-POLY 0 On February 19th Balboa played Poly in a decidedly hard game. In the first quarter a goal was kicked by Monteleone of Balboa. Balboa then played a defensive game until in the last quarter Favor kicked a goal mak- ing the score Balboa 2-Poly Oi. BALBOA 2-MISSION 0 Balboa continued their winning in the game against Mission. Try as they would Mission could do nothing against our goal keeper, John Steiner. 36 Ea..- THE BALBOA JOURNAL N v luir +-v 7 BALBOA 5-COMMERCE 0 On March S, Balboa played Commerce. Although there were hardly any rooters, the team kept up its old record, winning S -0. BALBOA 2-GALILEO 0 Balboa also played a fast game with Galileo, with a resulting score of 2-0 for Balboa. BALBOA 1-POLY O Balboa played a second game with Poly for the championship. Both teams were out to Win. During the last five minutes of play Captain Garcia saw his chance and kicked a goal, winning the game and the cham- pionship for Balboa. 130 LB. SOCCER This term our 130 lb. soccer team put up a strong fight against the other schools in the city but failed to beat them. Not every team can make a Wonderful record in its very first term, even though it has Mr. Clarke for a coach. Carl Cathey Was selected to be captain of the team and you may be sure he was a good leader. The members of the team were: Bob Cooke, Cathey, Matulich, Haverty, Curley, Coalander, Staeglich, Yerby, Petterson, Melvin Cook, and Hor- berg. The results of the games are as follows: Commerce 2-Balboa 05 Poly S-Balboa 05 Mission 3-Balboa 05 Galileo 4-Balboa 05 Lowell 3-Balboa 0. -..Qi fy..- THE BALBOA JOURNAL 130 LB. BASKETBALL TEAM The basketball team of '29 was produced under trying circumstances, this season being our first one, of course we had no veterans. Coach Hill and the Captain, Frank Gorrebeeck, succeeded in making the team win one game, which was from Commerce. The members of the team Were Hull, Warden, Staeglich, Yerby, Gorrebeeck, Matulich, Biggio, Buffa, Curley, and Petterson. Although Balboa lost most of her games this season, our boys proved to be plenty of competition and any team that tried to beat us found that they had something to do. Next year our prospects will be brighter, and we plan to make a better record. BALBOA vs. GALILEO Balboa played Galileo in basketball Thursday, February 27. Gorrebeeck, Matulich, Biggio and Staeglich played at the start of the game. The teams were not well matched as Galileo was decidedly better than we Were. The final score was 13 to 43 in Galileo's favor. But even if our team did lose, they kept playing until the sound of the gun announced our defeat. BALBOA vs. POLY Balboa played Poly in a whirl-wind game. Both teams were Hghting as hard as was possible. Poly soon found out they were up against a hard- fighting school. Although the score ended in Poly,s favor, 9-0, Balboa played her utmost. BALBOA vs. SACRED HEART On January 23, Balboa played Sacred Heart. In this game the teams were more evenly matched. When the whistle blew, the score was 16-13. Sacred Heart had managed to beat us by 3 points. -wif 38 E+..- THB BALBOA JOURNAL GUR BASEBALL TEAM Balboa's baseball team proved to be a pretty fine one. We beat some schools that have been in existence for quite some time, not only that, we beat schools whose teams had been built up of a lot of experienced players. Spike Hunter was chosen captain of the baseball team. Frank Staeglich was the pitcher and proved that he had a lot on the ball. Cther players On the team were Laird, Rehlmeyer, Matulich, Biggio, Biddle, Stone, Kondeff, Treanor, Gorrebeeck, Curley, Duncan, Pharis, Stubo and Chiesa, the team's mascot. BALBOA 2-POLY 8 We played Poly, March 22. In spite of the bad weather a large number of spectators were present. Hunter and Ward made two runs in the first inning. We had the lead until the third inning, when Poly brought in a number of runs. The final score was Poly 8-Balboa 2. BALBOA 0-COMMERCE S April 12, Balboa played Commerce in an uneven contest, the odds being with Commerce because poor grades had deprived Balboa of many good players. Commerce beat us S-0, but even that defeat couldn,t stop our t 'dl . S rl e BALBOA S -SACRED HEART 3 Balboa defeated Sacred Heart, S -3, in one of our best games. The boys were in fine trim and brought glory to the school. BALBOA 15 -COGSWELL 1 This was Balboa's most successful game of the season. Staeglich pitched a great game, allowing Cogswell's men only three hits and striking out thirteen men. The final score was 15-1 in Balboa's favor. Those who made runs were Ward-4, Giggio-4, Staeglich-2, Curley-2, Hunter-1, Gorrebeeck-1, Krikorian-1, and Rehlmeyer-1. T1-IE BALBOA JOURNAL ' ' ' Q, , BALBOA'S TRACK TEAM Balboa's track team was very fine this year. For so small a school Balboa showed what she was capable of doing. Among those who went out for track were Favor, Pack, Pelganti, Lucas, Cook, Monteleone, Zweig, Boc- cignone, Kain, Byrne, Freitas, Solomine, McCubbin, Skinner, Naftaly, Curley and Campbell. At first we had an interclass meet so that our coaches, Hill and Clarke, could see just what kind of material Balboa had. It was held on April Fifth, and there were a number of boys participating. Even the foreboding weather conditions could not keep Balboa from holding this event. The Low One's had the best team but they were closely followed by the Low Two's. In the rear were the High One's. On May 2 and 3, the San Francisco high schools held a preliminary track meet at which we took fourth place, showing that we have some promising material for the future. On May 11, all the schools in San Francisco held one big track meet, at Kezar Stadium. Balboa had her banner there and a number of rooters represented us. We managed to get five points. We might easily have made more points but since we only have up to the Low Sophomore grade we could enter only in the lightweight events. Larry Favor took fourth in the 100 lb. 100 yd. dash. Our 110 and 100 relay teams both took a third. Balboa honors and commends the students who so loyally gave up their time to help Balboa in the way of sports, and when we are a full-fledged high school you may believe that we will show every other school in San Francisco what Balboa can do. We may rest assured that the Balboaites will do their very best, and put forth their most loyal efforts for their school. -..if 40 13..- THE BALBOA JOURNAL g I-Y s , I , , gl- - ' a . K, ,tp I af . i in ' 5 i PQ V 1 X -L Coach Hill James Scheihing Coach Clarke SPORTS SUMMARY The coaches for this year were Mr. Hill, formerly of Lowell, Mr. Clarke, formerly of Poly, and Mr. Seely, formerly of Horace Mann. Mr. Hill coached all of last term's sports except football, and this term coached basketball and baseball. Mr. Clarke coached' soccer and track. Mr. Seely, who is now at Polytechnic, was our special coach for football. Balboa students have shown splendid spirit all through this year. There could be better attendance at the games, and we hope there will be as soon as some of the games can be played on our own Held. Rooting was successfully organized under the leadership of George Kline and James Scheihing. Rooting is essential in every school, if good rooting puts a school on the map, Balboa will be there in heavy, black type. A song or battle-cry is needed for our school and there should be some more yells. There is much one can predict for the future of Balboa High School. We have won our first championship and we are still in our Hrst year. If we can do this in our first year, what won't we be able to do in our next? We hope that Balboa High School will always be known for her fine Sportsmanship' GEORGE ROSENBAUM. Cane: Balboa, we love you, love you true, Through rain and shine, and days that are blue. The courts are filled with sunshine gay, Here comes Balboa-clear the way. FERN KYNE. 41 THE BALBOA JOURNAL - BASKETBALL Girls' Sports . UR able instructors, Mrs. Pardee and Miss Bell, have promoted much enthusiasm in girls' sports. Miss Tray, who was here for a brief time, also helped create a very good spirit. The girls have responded well and shown good sportsmanship. Basketball was the sport of the fall term. About twenty girls went out for the teams which were coached by Mrs. Pardee. During the spring term we have had swimming, baseball, and tennis. Swimming is one of our popular sports. This is proved every Thursday, when about fourteen of our girls go to Crystal Baths to practise. On May 27, there will be a city swimming meet in which our girls will compete. There has been an enthusiastic response for baseball. Each of the three classes has its team and, naturally, there is plenty of rivalry. Girls go out for baseball every Wednesday after school. This sport is by far the best supported of the term. 1 f ' -e - f layvuf . B A vi i SWIMMING -..QQ 42 Eg..- . rf J ,x , THE BALBOA JOURNAL I K, BASEBALL Tennis, a minor sport, has also been successful. About fifteen girls go out for practice every Wednesday at Balboa Park. The Balboa members of the Girls, Athletic Association have been a credit to the school. They put on a colorful minuet for Fathers' Night, and for the Shakespearean Festival on May 10, at Commerce High School, twelve of our girls put on two dances, Gathering Peascodsvand Ruffty-Tufftyf, The girls who have participated in sports are looking forward to re- ceiving their chevrons late this spring. These chevrons will be not only the first these girls have received, but the first given by Balboa. Hence they will be of double value. All in all, girls' sports have been very successful this first year in the history of Balboa High School. li' ' SYLVIA LAIHO. ' 1 TENNIS -,.,jf 43 .- AM ,WML if Jw M ff Wffymwwf'-if X J' Primary qfthejirst Jima 4-ff-MW' 'M Z4,Qdc4WfS4f+fMjf P Af1fJ ,gjJHA,,,,M,z:d,z:2p!vfgQ. M'WMfWf4mffM ,Zi .Q , ZWWMAMWM, M' Qfjfwd Wflif if MMWWMW' M7 gi 72 if it ,,,f'S,ZZ'1:fiZ:'f'?'fff V '94 Complimelzzl' of Balboa High Sqbool Student Affofiazfion E SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH, 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in Calbbrnia, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1928 Assets ....................................... S123,7B0,369.02 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 5,l50,000.00 Pension Fund over S635,000.00, standing on Books at 1 .00 MISSION BRANCH ............................... Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ......... ............. C Iement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH ......... . ........ Hai ht and Belvedere Streets .West Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. WEST PORTAL BRANCH .................. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY F. RATHJENS SC SONS Manufacturers and Dealers In AII Kinds of SAUSAGES The Only Manufacturers Of Exposition Frankfurters 1331-1345 PACIFIC ST. SAN FRANCISCO Phones ORdway 8600-8601 Phone RA ndoiph 0633 Podesta, RANDOLPH FRUIT MARKET WrIoI.I2sIxLE AND RETAIL FIRST CLASS FRUITS AND VEGETABLL5 POULTRY AND FISH 4762 MISSION ST. San Francisco, Cal. COIllpiIl7IFlIfS of PACIFIC PIE CO. Eat Last Brand Pofafoc Chips Always Presb af ibn Cafrfcria The J. E. SHOEMAKER CO. Compliments of DR. H. J. HEITMANN DENTIST 4798A MISSION ST. COR. ONONDAGA AVE. SAN FRANCISCO Phone RAndolpl1 S080 GEO. CHOSIN, Prop. The BLOSSOM MALTED MILK SHOP REFRESHING DRINKS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM SODAS NOURISHING MALTED MILK 4609 IVIISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCO Phone RA ndolph 6218 K 81 K TEA CO. H. JENSSEN, Prop. Choice Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries 15 32 OCEAN AVE. SAN FRANCISCO OWN A CORONA TYPEWRITER for a few dollars per month. Call GArfield 4289 and ask for particulars. Initial rental applies on purchase price. L. C. SMITH 8: CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. 115 POST STREET, CITY. DR. RINALDO C. IVANI Dentist S SANTA ROSA AVENUE COR. MISSION Sr. TELEPHONE DELAWARE 1388 SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of DR. A. B. CARFAGNI Portraits in this journal made by H. P. FISHER 165 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE KEARNY 0341 KEEP UP THE HABIT! There is a lot of fun and deep satisfaction in looking at your bank book and seeing how the sums you have saved are growing, both by the interest the bank pays and by the addition of the sums you are steadily accumulating through your school savings. It is sometimes difficult for boys and girls to realize how much depends on the way they use what money they have. They are tempted to spend it because the sum seems so small and not worth while to save any of it. Yet if you will save some of it it is remarkable how soon you will find you will have enough to open a savings account. And then, if you keep up the habit consistently, saving and depositing small sums each week it is surprising to see how rapidly they will grow into dollars and go to work for you by earning interest. Thousands of your school mates are enjoying and profiting by this experience. We come to you again, through the medium of your school banking authorities, with a plan which makes it easy for every student to make a beginning and share in the pride of achievement of your class and your school. JOIN NOW YOUR HIGH SCHOOL THRIFT CLUB SPONSORED BY THE ANGLO-CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY THE CITY-WIDE BANK DAIRY DELIVERY COMPANY PHONE RANDOLPH 1581 3550 19TH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of Pastcurized Milk and Cream Certified Milk and For-Mil Lac DR. ELWOOD R. ERIKSEN DENTIST Phone VAlencia Six Thousand Hours 10 to S and By Appointment The Milk With More Cream 4612 MISSION ST., SAN FRANCISCO Phone RAndolph 1424 E. L. NELSON, Proprietor WESTWOOD PHARMACY Let Nelson Be Your Druggist Compliments of A- B- FRANK Sl CO- PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY REAL ESTATE 1526 OCEAN AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 4607 MISSION STREET AT BRAZIL AVENUE C0Wl7li'm0'7f5 of Oiiice Phone Residence Phone HENRY HQRN DElaware 1230-1231 DElaware 3076 COHlf7li1lIt'llfS Ice Cream is a Food-As Well As a Refreshment. PEERLESS KERY BA Eat Plenty of if. SUPPLYING CAKES National Ice Cream TO OUR CAFETERIA Af Tb? Ask For Tfof'm CAFETERIA Grade A BOSSY BRAND Pasteurized Milk - Cream Cultured Buttermilk Certified Milk Goat Milk Cream Top Milk UNITED MILK CO. 3201 16TH STREET PHONE UNIl!ZRHlI,L 6400 RAndolph 0084 DR. FRED N. HARE Dentist Office Hours 9-I2 and 1-S am! 4603 MISSION ST By Appointment Con. BIIAIII. A PIIoNE MARKIZT 8164 BLUE BIRD POTATO CHIPS Witbozzt An Equal Bay Cities Potato Chips Products CITY OFFICE 355 EIGHTH STREET Students' Su1ts . . . . With Two Pairs of Trousers 352650 A specially designed Roos model in the newest and smartest patterns. 9-Store Buying Power BOOKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY BRIDGE TALLIES GREETING CARDS DENNISON GOODS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 059 Stehley's Book Store 1543 Ocean Ave. Phone DE laware 2339 DR. G. E. POMEROY D E N T I S T 4534 Mission St. X-RAY SERVICE DElaware 1120 Gordon's Quality Shop 4699 MISSION ST. Furnishings for Lad and Dad SAMSON CORDS We want you to have com- TYPEWRITERS plete confidence in this store, Rented and we realize that the only Sold?-Repaired Students' Rates Our DOWNSTAIRS Low Rent Location Means Savings Call SU tter 0369 Revalk-Perry Co. 380 Bush Street way we can hold your confi- dence is to sell you dependable products and give you the best possible service. D. W. MCMICHAEL College Pharmacy 1501 Ocean Ave., Cor. Miramar Telephone RAndolph 4604-4605 San Francisco Phone RA ndolph 1300 N. J. FARRAH Department Store 4458-60 Mission St., Opp. Excelsior Ave. SAN FRANCISCO Phone RA ndolph 7370 Phone RA ndolph 7371 Community Market FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY Balboa Theater Bldg. Cor. Ocean and Faxon Everything Finest in Jbfusic Sherman, may 81 Co. M. DEMENIO New College Hill Market 3 79 8 Mission AT Water S43 2 Compliments of Compliments Excelsior Builders Supply Co of the 4754 MISSION ST., OPP. RUSSIA Excelsior Music Phone DElaware 4046 Q Art Electric A. C. Radios Hardware and Houseware Acme Paints-Steelcote Enamel Glass and Repairs 4627 Mission Street RA ndolph 5059 PHONE Youn DRUG WANTS RA ndolph 0 1 77 Free Prompt Delivery EXCELSIOR PHARMACY Cor. Mission and Brazil San Francisco, California Phone Dlilaware 3919 Crown and Bridge Specialist Pyorrhea Treated DR. C. R. SHERMAN D E N T I S T Hours 9:30 A, M. to 8:30 P. M. 4534 Mission Street, San Francisco, Cal SUCCESS TO YOUR FIRST JOURNAL form! STREET 86 COMPANY 4434 MISSION STREET ndolph 2211 Open Evenings and Sundays YOUR DISTRICT DEALER ACME PAPER CO. Supplys Your Cafeteria With Paper Plates, Paper Forks and Spoons, Etc. The Sanitary Way 436 Hayes Street Phone WA Inut 8066 Phone RA ndolph 3979 Compliments of The Store With Stock and Service Tools ERP? EQ A- HARDWARE CO. 4540 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO BETTY MANGEL'S Circulating Library and Gift Shop 978 Geneva Avenue SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Dlilaware 5389 Compliments of JEANNETT DUKELON Bal-H Store Compliments of EXCELSIOR BAKERY 4492 Mission St. RAndolph 0303 The Balboa Cafeteria CDeserves Your Patronage Home Cooked Foods Lower C oft Better Quality Greater Volfjffjl Complimentf of EUGENE DEITZGEN CO. 523 MARKET STREET Drawing ana' Surveying Instruments Accredited ts, Calgorntlakstanfoad, t n , nna o S, S C H O O L mis 0 P Separate 2-Year Hlgh School Course prepares for College board exams: or accredits to Junior Colleges, Teachers' Colle e, and others. Secretarial-Academic 2-Year Course earns high school diploma. Superior Business Traln- Ingg shorthand, typing, bookkeeping. Annapolls, West Point, Coast Guard, Army Commissions, Flying Fleld. Brilliant success ln these exams for 20 years. Grammar School course saves half time. Prlvate Lessons any hour: expert tutors in college, high, and grammar studies. Clvll Service Coachingg Federal, state. city. Summer Course, high and grammar school. D Nl ht ll d t B th ay, g ,a. ep s. o sexes. 2901 CALIFORNIA STREET WEst 7069 EXCELSIOR RANCH Labrucherie, Lacoste 85 Domecus Proprietors Producers of Milk On Ranch In Colma 3745 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO 'Phone MI ssion 6141 OFFICE FORMS PROGRAMS STATIONERY FOLDERS ANNOUNCEMENTS Specializing in Index Cards Merchants Printing Company 573 MISSION STREET , BET. 1ST AND ZND Phone KE arny S060 San Francisco , I. l J 9660.4 ' AA, 1-7 THE BALBOA JOURNAL vvvwvivwf if 9','-'fir , -vvvfl fl ' AUTCX5RAPHSL Vx L f ,. W AY' SX' :X Y -'-+24 54 139- W N 9 I r - - - f --1 .s , .V . , 1- M I Q, .Q --'I' B41-moA I5UnN+L -, , AUTOGRAPHS, Fw ' , 5 'g ii? if O 2 tri 1, ,1 1 wg- v Q, Q , 1, .1 QC, Ji ii x nl 1 5:54 J W 3' 1, X 77 , 1 A S A 'A wavy 77? ,, rf' 0 ' o 'I 'MS fix M 9 ' . 'i: 1. -A , t qr .' '.,. 9:9 illiillf I ,S yt' , I 1: fl! 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