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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1931 volume:

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J e M J , 59 raagffgfgiff wi-affix KJRZ1 H 4 Q4 .sw rl Q -r ,f M Q m 1 f egg'-I ef mf +'fif5r M1 QL ' 4 W W ,,., W W Ri f fvyi X my f'51ff5iQyx5?' QW? f 15sv4?w5 LQQvR'f?5y5?Yi'7'iEf', GYHY' Sw 'f l e' ' 3: - V W- W, M .. A . . . ,4M A'wf2g3sg1 xg, 7 W P K f 'WM I W T , YT? m ' 55 M 5? Ti .. 9?'1sf Jf9 f' 'WW :+i'?fv-7,'Jfr'l,f1ff mi J?'2f:1s?.',.1i-,Qf.'i115Qi,-14,-:Q rg 7 X- J25,451-,,,w2,,,1, ,-31,531 , ,Li Mu., ,,. V, ., 4 f . ,,,. , -- .. ., ',Qfffm,i,Wyywwgafsa 1 ' , ,'.NfWi 1 iizwf gf. 5 .au K E , war win' THE GALLEON June - 1931 AS the time comes around again for the publication of this journal, it is but natural that we should make it an occasion for summing up a few of the leading changes that have come about in the twelve- month last passed. So f , each year has meant a marked incr in the personnel and in the physi- cal Qant at Balboa, and, we like to think, a Sxmost wholesome progress in things more 'jstxictly educational, in carrying out our chief Njajectives and aims, in providing place and X pportunity for young people to make bet- T ter, more intelligent citizens of themselves, N 3 is by solving problems, mastering difficulties, MR' CHASE X l and gaining useful knowledge. The most notable forwggd step educationally for Balboa, is the group of 14 graduates who will receive their diplomas at the end of this term. Most of these young people entered Balboa with the high freshman class in the fall of 1928, and have been accelerated. When this journal is published, we shall have been safely established in our splendid new main classroom and auditorium building. To discuss this new unit adequately would take several pages. Suffice to say that it embodies the results of the most searching study and effort to improve on past struc- tures. The Balboa district and San Francisco in general should be most proud. The music room, Little Theatre, stage, and main auditorium offer the very latest and most up to date advantages. The Home Room program this year has been full of opportunities, including in its list of activities, study of state resources, acquaintance with the city, manners, and conduct, talks on various subjects by outsiders, com- munity singing, and the like. Careful study has been given to classroom procedure and instruction, so that, wherever possible, the individual student may be given a unit of work and proceed at his best pace, and be tested as to whether or not he has gained mastery of the unit. Counseling as a definite institution has been added to our curriculum, and is proving to be all that was expected of it. Perhaps no other one feature of school work has as great possibilities for good as has counseling. We shall be happy if every year we may look back on as much real advancement as we do this june. W W R. R. CHASE, P l T Principal. Eight Balboa Hugh School Faculty MR ROBERT R CHASE Prmc1pa1 MISS HAZEL M FISHER Vlce Prmclpal MR HOWARD MCDONALD Vxce Prmclpal MRS IRMA ARGENTI Secretary MRS AGNES I-IENIG Segfetgfy ART MISSH HARKER MR C E BARKER MISSC P SIMON MISS E N BABER MISS P BOND MISSC V CIPELLI MRS M CUSHMAN MISS B ANDREWS MISS A BARTLETT MRJ F BROWN MR H L BURTT MISS L CARPENTER MRS L COURVOISIER MISSE D ERRETT MISS P BOND MR B W HEED MISSN M ACED MR E DE LUCA MISSF FINNEGAN MISS M LANDON MISS L PAINTER MISSA BARTLETT MR H L BURTT MR E GAUTHIER MR C L MATHISEN MRS L COURVOISIER MISSA BARTLETT MR H BERKSON MR L CHRISTENSEN MR J A CLARKE MISS E. CONNELL MISS M. H. READ MR O JAMES COMMERCIAL MISSM G DALY MR H P DOLE MISS L GARFINKLE ENGLISH MISS HAZEL M FISHER Actmg Head MISS H HARTFORD MISSI L HUDSON MISSG E KING MISSL MAINI MISSI M MEAGHER MRS A MONTGOMERY MISSL A NELSON MRS I RAMSAY HOME ECONOMICS Mlss SADIE McDOWELL Amng Head HISTORY MR O I SCHMAELZLE Head MRS B E HILLIARD MRS A MONTGOMERY MR G E NUNN LANGUAGES MISS EDITH S ANDERSON Head MISSL M MAINI MISSL A NELSON MISS C PAGLIETTINI LIBRARY MATHEM ATICS MISS IRENE PAULY Head MR R HAMERSLEY MR R McCARTHY MECHANIC ARTS I P CLINKENBEARD Actxng Head MR C W MCCRYSTLE MR W D RUSSELL MUSIC SCIENCE MR C de SOUSA MR M G GREENLY MISSA KIRSCH PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS MR EUGENE HILL Acnng Head MR W C LESTER GIRLS' MISS LORA BELL Acting Head MRS. G. PARDEE SPECIAL R. O. T. C. SERGEANT ELMER GRAHAM MR E GAUTHIER MISSH HARTFORD MR R E UREY MR C J WILLIAMSON MISS E SCI-IUMP MRS C SIMKINS MISS A SNELL MRS L I-I SPROULE MRS L UDDEN MISS R WHELAN MISS E WOODLAND MISSE G SCOTT MISS E SMITH MR L POWER MISSC RAFFO MRS M K SCHALLER MRS L H SPROULE MISSE G SCOTT MR H McDONALD MISS M OAKES MISS E PETERS MR K SCHWARZE MR C J LAMP MRS I RAMSEY MISS E SMITH MISS R VIOLICH MR R M SCOTT MISS B. POWELL MISS B. VAN DEVEER Nine MR, HOWARD McDONALD, Acting Head MISS G. STEBBINS MRS. L. UDDEN MISS G. WOODRUFF MR, . . , ' If I X! U X .J X J f! nh 1 J . wi f X 2 .V I Slupmatgfs. ! W f ' 1 4 X J J VN ' LJ X X ki N J X x, X 4 A .A J J I, I. M Ten ,X J Y 1 P E X 3 E E1 THE GALLEON CATHERINE M. COLE Previous School--Lowell High Dramatics Clubg Swimmingg member of Paper Staff, Fall '30g Vice-presi- dent Low Four Class, Fall '3Og Rep- resentative at Large at Board of Direc- tors, Spring '31g member of cast of The Red Lamp, Senior Jinx. June - 1931 KAYE FORD Previous School-Mission High Block HBH, Star, and Gold Pin in Sportsg Girls' Yell Leaderg Vice-presi- dent, High Three, High Four Classesg Honor Student, C. S. F. TONY FRANK GARGIULO Previous School1Lick-Wilmerding Member of football and basketball teamsg acted as Captain in Jefferson, Mission, Lowell, Poly, and Cogswell football games. Twelve GRETA GONCI-IEROFF Previous School-Simon Gratz High School, Philadelphia Girl Reserves, Fall ,30. June - 1931 THE GALLEON GEORGE GRAMMATER Previous School-Mission Sergeant, R. O. T. C. HELEN HAWKINS Previous School-Lux High Swimming. l O. LEONARD HEDMAN Previous School-Mission President, Science Club, Fall 'sog Dramatics Club, Spring '31, HENRY NEVVMAN MATHEWSON Previous School-Polytechnic Low Senior Representative, '30g Gere man Clubg Traffic Squad: Library Staffg Board of Directorsg Bank Col- lectorg Engineeringg manager of the 120-lb. basketball team, 729. Thirteen THE GALLEON June 1931 ROSE NOWAK Previous School-Horace Mann Jr. High President, French Club g Treasurer, Low and High Senior Class, Honor Rolls, journal and Handwriting Staffg Low Two Home Room, President, After School Sportsg Senior Baseball Manager. my? gi ,,,.,,,..,,,.. , f ,,l, . x NYM.-ww . 4. , , . 2 ' 3r'f4mff' - ' 15,1 ' ' 2 L- - V ' .- X.. 'R' f l , , . if r kin Ei ,,,,,w .far 1- f jwr rsftr P . Z Eg. N E WA Xl kg Q , ea ,m ' ' Q E 56 X75 ,. 2 ' - .. .- S, f 5 1 ' riff PX A we A 1 QE' Q 4, , E 1 9332 3 N PQ l e 5, , ff , 'X ' Wu ,r ..-11.1 .' 1 V' '. I ' 2.222 ' 1 . I , . - ,,,,5,,,H, ,.., -I . A -: W ,. ., as 523155, , r . STS: f ff 1-,,w,,5ggrf,, . ,.,. , we - - ,- g 9its', . til' 5 , to - LORA W. PETERS Previous School-Mission High Board of Directors, Scholarship So- cietyg C. S. F., Office Monitorg Ger- man Club, President, '29, 730g Girl Reservesg Baskethallg President, High Three, Four, Secretary Low Four. Fourteen BILL PALMER Previous School-Polytechnic Track, '30, Dramarics Clubg German Club, President '31g Literary Clubg Honor Roll. '31g Board of Directors, Fall '31, Low Four Class, President. ,31. ? fm it , . ,V W, M if ,ggi if f V f. Q, Q Y , -gaps 5 ,M . , ,.. 51 qw 1 iz Q wi F ..-.. W vs r 'llirll . ,af i NSQA-ff Rf 'LM K ei 5 Y we fl-2 51 Q 4521 2 - 33,32 H ' f ,iffe , - T -' -A 'V-- V , -' . 5 - M, M y ,JF 1 . ,egg , K ...' Kf ' -f 4 , 1, H , 3 52- Q M 4 iaig' : Y 15 - -:j' 7 ,ark 3' - 'f i t ' M 1 ' 2 'P r E 1 gag?-Q ,, I fu 3, V i55'f '1 Ky, f JSWKV A 'Q 2 ,mv H22 Y gil M Sf:-xiii: W ' U ,L7 fN4 Q5Ai.'f'1Z ' ' ' I2 ,E . . .ff f I K, GEORGE R. PREVEZICH Previous School-Polytechnic Basketball. '29, Track. '3lg Editor of Journal, ,285 Board of Directors, '29g President, Low Three Class, '30, Class Representative, '30, High Four Yell Leader, '31, Member of School Paper Stag and Buccaneer Staf, 731. June - 1931 THE GALLEON FRANK W. STEINLEY Former School-Placerville High Glee Clubg Debating Clubg Honor Roll, DOROTHY THOMAS Previous School-Polytechnic High Captain of first tennis club team, Spring, '29g Dramatics Club, Spring '30, Fall '30, Spring '31g Scribblers Club, Fall ,30, Spring '31g Secretary, High Senior Class, Spring '31g Oice Staff, Fall '28, Spring '29g Office Nlanager, Office Practice Classg repre- sented Balboa in Shakespearian con- fest, Spring '30 first time school resentedjg Honor Roll, Spring '29g F311 '3o. Fifteen THE GALLEON June - 1931 Senior Class Will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1931. In the Name of the Student Body, Amen. We, the Class of 1931 of Balboa High School of San Francisco, being of sound mind and memory, but realizing that the end of our life in this institution is approaching, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament, to-wit: First: To our highly esteemed principal, Mr. Chase, and the rest of the faculty, we bequeath our overabundance of knowledge and our cleverness, knowing that we have more than plenty and that unless some were left to be distributed, others could never be found to H11 our many positions. Second: To the Juniors we leave our power of Senior Control. Third: To the Sophomores we leave our love for the dear teachers, knowing that they are just at the age when they need it. We also leave our ability to have a good time. Fourth: To the Freshmen we leave all our erasers blotters and encils that are 1 1 P not good enough to take with us. We leave our supply of alibis to be used with care, and admonish them not to use the same one twice in the same place. We, individually, direct that our possessions be distributed to our heirs in the following manner: I, Catherine Cole, will my valuable asset, a pleasing personality, to Rosella Stockdale. I, Kaye Ford, will my desire to act out pantomime to Jane Haverty. I, Tony Gargiulo, leave my curly, black hair to Charles Lucas. I, Greta Goncheroff, will my book entitled, i'Advantages of Being Small, to Madeline Balbontin. I, George Grammater, leave my ability to make all statements, brief, concise, and to the point, to Albert Valenti. I, Helen I-Iawkins, leave my winning smile to Olga Getto. I, Leonard Hedman, bequeath my assertive authority to my worthy beneficiary, Joe Jackson, and recommend that he honorably uphold its most excellent standards. I, Henry Mathewson, will my ability to debate to Boyd Chase with most sincere sympathy. I, Rose Nowak, will to the incoming seniors my secret of being an ideal student. I, Bill Palmer, leave my deep, soothing voice to John Storm. I, Lora Peters, leave my sunny disposition and quiet ways to Bernice Santich. I, George Prevezich, will my sense of humor to Charles Soval, may he live and laugh. I, Frank Steinley, leave my love of outdoorsy' to Carl Holman. I, Dorothy Thomas, will my dramatic ability to Margaret Cole. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hand and Seal this fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-one. THE SENIOR CLASS Witnesses: Dorothy Thoinas, Scribe. Ethelyn Le Mar. Evelyn Cunningham. Rose Nowak. Sixteen June - 1931 THE GALLEON Prophecy of the Senior Class, Balboa, 1931 AVING attended a high school graduation the other evening, my memory carried me back twenty years to the time our first class of graduates left Balboa High School. I fell to wondering what had happened to my fellow students who were graduated in the class of spring, 1931, and an urge to find out came over me which I could not suppress. l hopped into my plane, speed limits were forgotten until an officer motioned me out of the air lanes. I was charged with passing two air stop-and-go signs-also with making over 500 miles an hour. I paid my fine to the air court and in four hours landed in San Francisco. First of all, I went into the Bank of America to cash a check and found that Tony Gargiulo was the manager. He told me that Leonard Hedman, superin- tendent of an airplane factory, was seriously ill, but was in the capable hands of Dr. Catherine Cole and being nursed by Helen Havvkins. I received my cash and headed for Magnin's and ran into Kaye Ford, who is now their head buyer. Leaving Kaye I went over to my hotel, for I had several letters to dictate. Going into the public stenographers' room, I saw Greta Goncheroff, who was the head of one hundred girls. My letters were quickly forgotten as we talked over old times. George Grammater and Bill Palmer, she informed me, were business partners in a mechanical engineering firm. Another surprise awaited me in the hotel gymnasium, for there I found Rose Nowak as chief physical advisor. Rose said if you want a real thrill be sure to see Yetta Du Fre at the New Hilite Theatre. Yetta turned out to be Dorothy Thomas, so I went back to her dressing room. Dot told me she had seen Henry Mathewson in Paris, working as chief electrical engineer for the French government. , I was so excited I could hardly wait for the next day to start out again on my quest. I Went across the bay to the University of California and there found Lora Peters heading the teaching staff of the German classes. I asked Lora what had happened to George Prevezich and was told he was at the North Pole getting material for a book he was writing. After a most wonderful visit with my old school buddies, I packed up for my return to New York. Having had such a strenuous trip, I felt the need of a few days' vacation. Knowing no finer place than Yosemite Park, where its falls, streams, wild animal life, flowers, and trails are unending, I took a short hop in my plane and soon was there. I was very interested in the park, and since the rangers are the best source of information, I headed for the main ranger's office. And of all things, there was Frank Steinley, and his badge displays in large type, CHIEF. My visit ended too quickly, but business called me back to my New York office. I have had surprises and thrills galore hearing and seeing the success of each member of the summer class of 1931. Balboans knew these students would all make good and were not disappointed. They will continue to climb to unknown heights and some will be national figures. As Balboans, we rejoice with them and wish them all continued success and happiness. ETHELYN LE MAR. Seventeen Exploits .V Nineteen THE GALLEON June -1931 GUSTAVE GETTO ERNEST ENGEL JACK CRAVEN Secretary President Treasurer HAZEL EUCHLER GAIL SHEPARDSON HENRY DILKS Second Vice-president First Vice-president Asst. Treasurer Student Body, Fall1930 IN behalf of the executive council, I am happy to say that Balboa has never enjoyed a more successful term. Our efforts have not been in vain. We have followed the tradition of the past and have supported our school in every possible way. The splendid work of past presidents and their co- workers has been appreciated. Their co-operation and accomplishments are difficult to excel. We have endeavored to encourage friendship among the students of our school as well as with those of other schools. It has been our aim to give satisfaction to the students and we have undoubtedly succeeded. Assemblies are held to arouse school spirit among us all, and I am certain that spirit in our school has been consummately attained. And, as I review my term of office, it is not necessary for me to criticize or applaud the school activities, for you have already formed your own opinions. New committees were organized. Flowers were always plentiful in the office. The Board of Directors presented the school with the second half of Twenty June - 1931 THE GALLEON TONY MATULICI-I MARTIN KOZARICH LEO FERROGGIARO Custodian Athletic Manager President Emeritus HENRY TANI HAROLD VICK GEORGE ROSENBAUM Business Manager, The Galleon Yell Leader Editor, The Galleon the set of encyclopedias and increased the fund for the purchase of blankets for our athletic teams. We have chosen as our name the Buccaneer, a name worthy of representing our school. Our social life has been well developed. The dances given were fully enjoyed. Our first term play was a great success. Sports were seriously considered. It has been said that the strength of a school lies in its athletic teams, and at the rate We are going We should soon be the I-Ierculean school. I must add that athletics, as a form of recreation, gives one a Well-developed body as well as a strong mind. Athletics are an asset to any school. Maintain your spirit and co-operation, and Balboa shall never fail. Finally, I wish to express my grateful appreciation to the student body and oHicers for their earnest support and hearty co-operation in the social and athletic events in the past term, and to the members of the faculty for their unfailing advice and assistance at all times. ERNEST ENGEL, President. Twenty-one THE GALLEON 1930 Calendar AUGUST ll- School opened 14-Inauguration Rally l5-Student Body Drive opened 22-Student Body Drive closed Z5-R. O. T. C. in uniform 26-First Paper, Q'Extra,l' published Z7-G. A. A. Rally Boys, Athletic Rally SEPTEMBER 1-Labor Day-Holiday 5-Fo o nb a l l, Balboa vs. South San Francisco 9-Admission Day-Holi- clay 10-Assembly program Football, Balboa vs. St. Ignatius 18-Football Rally 19-Football, B a l b o a vs. Commerce 25-Assembly Football, Balb 0 a vs. Sacred Heart Z9-Sophomo re Paper Drive Victory Rally in bleachers OCTOBER 3-Basketball, Balboa vs. Lowell 6-Fire Prevention Assem- bly 8-Football, Balboa vs. Galileo IO-Basketball, Balboa vs. Mission 15-Virgil Biennium Assem- bly, Prof, Go rclo n, speaker 17-F o o t b al l, Balboa vs. Jefferson 23-F o o cb a l l, Balboa vs. Lowell 24-Basketball, Balboa vs. Lowell Z9-Football Rally 30-Foo tball, Balboa vs. Mission 31-Basketball, Balboa vs. Mission NOVEMBER 6-F o o nb al l, Balboa vs Polytechnic 7-Senior Party bly l 1--Play, 'lThe Valianti' Twen ty-two 10-Armistice Day Assem- 12- 13- 18- Zl- Z5- Election petitions out Open House Football, Balboa vs. Cogswell Sophomore Party Freshman Party Junior Party 26-Nomination Rally DECEMBER 1-Primary Election 4-G. A. A. Tea 5-School Play Student Body Election 10-Election Returns Award Rally l l-Christmas Assembly School closed JANUARY 5-School opened 8-Inauguration Rally 13 16 -Class Primary Elections -Freshmen Reception Final Class Elections Z7-First Printed Paper, Z8 uThe Buccaneer -Basketball, Balboa vs Polytechnic FEBRUARY 2-Basketball, Balboa vs. 3 South San Francisco -Basketball, Balboa vs. Lowell ll-Assembly, History in the Malcingu l 2-Lincoln Da Assembly 13 Y Basketball, Balboa vs. St. Ignatius Senior Pre-party As- sembly -Second 'eBuccaneer', Basketball, Balboa vs. St. Ignatius Senior Prom 16-Community Chest As- sembly 18-Basketball, Balboa vs. Commerce Foreign Trade Assem- bly Z4-Bastlcetball, Balboa vs. Mission MARCH 4-Baslcetba ll, Balboa vs ft Qacrecl Heart 5-Third Buccaneer Sophomore Pre - party Assembly 6-Sophomore Party 10-Basketball, Balboa vs. Galileo JI June- 1931 19 31 12-Close of Popularity Contest, Margaret Cole, winner 16-Junior Pre - party As V sembly 17-Junior Party 18-Track Meet, Balboa vs Galileo 19-Basketball, Balboa vs Polytechnic 23-Annual 'QPep Rally 25-Shakespeare Assembly 26-Fourth Buccaneer,' Z7-Baseball, Balboa vs. Lowell Senior Jinx Gail Shepardson and Charles Keane in Shakespeare Contest APRIL 6-Fashion Show 7-Track Meet, Balboa vs Lowell 8-Baseball, Balboa vs Cogswell 17-Freshman Party Z0-Track Meet, Balboa vs. Burlingame ZZ-Baseball, Balboa vs. Galileo 23-Fifth Buccaneer 24-Track Meet, Balboa vs. Galileo Z7-G. A. A. Rally Boys, Athletic Rally 28-Baseb all, Balboa vs. St. Ignatius MAY 1-May Day-Holiday 5-Nomination petitions Out 7-Sixth Buccaneer Girls inx r J 9-G. A. A. Field Day Z l-Term Play 27-Nomination Rally 28-Journal Jamboree and Dance Z9-G. A. A. Tea JN E 2-Primary Election 4-Girls' Award Rally Seventh Buccaneer 5-Final Election 8-School Annual, The Galleon,', out 10-Commencement 1 2-Award Rally Senior Ball, Palace Hotel June - 1931 THE GALLEON LORA PETERS WILLIAM PALMER CATHERINE COLE HENRY MATHEWSON Secretary President Vice-president Yell Leader Low Seniors, Fa111930 UNDER the leadership of President William Palmer, Vice-president Catherine Cole, Secretary Lora Peters, and Representative Henry Mathewson, the low seniors enjoyed a successful and most interesting term. There were many activities during the term, but the real highlight of the term was the Boston Tea Party. The willing aid of the faculty and the splendid management of Miss Pauly, combined with the co-operation of the class, put over the party in great fashion. Entertainment was supplied by members of the senior class, the faculty, and Student Body. A short play, M071 Mid Wife, a one-act farce on doubting wives, was given by members of the dramatic club under the direction of Mr. Brown. A tap dance was pre- sented by Eleanor Smith, with Miss Aced, accompanist, then a dance by four seniors, Catherine Cole, Alice Crowe, Kaye Ford, and Helen Hawkins. Mr. Roy McCarthy entertained with several songs. Refreshments were served under the supervision of Miss Woodruff by a stag of willing workers. The party came to a close with a Hourish of good tidings and happiness. Each guest received a hearty handshake and a warm send-off by our president. During the term, two members of the June '31 class, president and secretary of the Balboa Students' Association, and members of the faculty, acted as a committee to select the school symbol and pin. A sixteenth century ship was selected as the symbol. The pin which was recommended by this committee and approved by the Board of Directors contained the ship. The first senior sweaters to be seen in Balboa were of navy blue, trimmed in orange, with Balboa ship in felt just above the pocket and J '31 on it. But alas! the term drew to an eventful close with the award rally. The fourteen bold seniors walked upon the platform to be viewed by the entire student body, and received a welcome that made them glad that they were the class of June 1931. Twenty-three THE GALLEON June- 1931 MARGARET COLE RAYMOND MAROVICI-I FRANCES PETTENGILL Vice-president President Representative High Juniors, Fall1930 MEMBERS of the high junior class brought forth their talents in many clubs, sports, debates, and scholarships. They maintained the spirit of the school, and encouraged lower classmen in every popular activity. Balboa may be justly proud of this class, for sixteen of them have gained their goal, which was to graduate in three and one-half years. The Junior Prom gath- ered the best students that could be found in any group. The football season, which was Balboa's first in the A. A. A., found many high junior names on the roster. Basketball line-ups also registered many eligible high juniors. Girls' crew, largely composed of high junior girls, was a success in inter-school competition, and will long be remembered. A high junior registry class, 103, won the inter-class basketball pennant. Class officers were: Raymond Marovich, president, Margaret Cole, vice- president, and Frances Pettengill, representative. These officers were fortu- nate to be the leaders of a very benignant group, who supported them in every petition. We have set the pace in every activity since Balboa was but a single unit. We have co-operated with every movement beneficial in our school, our teachers, and our classmates. Weiunderstand Balboa-we grew up with it, and now we are setting a tradition which will become stronger as the years roll by. We aim, before graduating from our Alma Mater, to set a paramount standard, and place Balboa preeminent to every high school in the city. Twenty-four June - 1931 THE GALLEON HELEN HUNT LEO ZWEIG WLLMA b1L.1u::n 1 Vice-president President Representative Low Juniors, Fall 1930 ILOW juniors, the pioneers of Balboa, have grown with our school in every ' ' bl way. We have had some very fine Home Room periods, and enjoya e l s meetin s' through the courtesy of the California State Fish and Ga.me c a s g , Commission We were addressed on the importance of preserving our natural surroundings. Community singing by the high and low junior classes was held under the leadership of Mr. McCarthy. Together with the high junior class We had an excellent junior Prom. Music was furnished by Balboa's jazz orchestra. The program consisted of a few son s by George Cahill and Stuart McKayg some junior girls enter- g tained with tap dancing. The party was considered one of the best affairs of the term. OHicers of the low junior class Were: Leo Zweig, presidentg vice-president, and Wilma Fickert, representative. Those of the low junior class who took part in school activities were Ernest Engel, president of Student Body, and Gustave Getto, secretary. On ' h lf- the football field We were ably represented by Walt Kandrative, star a back, and Timothy Dunne, fighting Irish center. In the term play, Good ' ' E E l. The Cali- Evening Clarice, were found Arthur Hull and rnest nge fornia Scholarship Federation claimed several members of the class, as well Helen I'Iunt, as various school organizations. Twenty-five THE GALLEON June - 1931 ROBERT FINLEY CATHERINE MIKULIN EDWIN SMITH Vice-president President Representative High sophomores, Fall1930 ll I IGH sophomores of fall 1930 have had an active term, starting with h t e election of Catherine hflilculin, president, Robert Finley, vice- presidentg and Edwin Smith, representative. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Hilliard, class sponsor, Miss Aced, Miss Bond, and student committees, the term r gram was composed of entertainment, games, and dancing. A play, Dumb as a Doorknob, was given by Mr. Brownis dramatic class. Clairadelle Hussey a d J ' M ' ' ' n uanita onahan were included in the cast. Saxaphone solos were given by Kenneth Basper. Everyone entered into the spirit of the day. Music for dancing was furnished by the Balboa Blue Boys. eception was given. The pro- Home Room programs have promoted an excell t ' ' f en spirit o co-operation and good-fellowship. Under the supervision of the registrars, many interest- ing educational programs were given. The high two's are proud of their many members whe were outstanding in scholarship. Both honor rolls and the California Scholarship Federation claim d l b ' e a arge num er of high sophomores. Clubs also showed that the high sophomores took an active interest in extra-curricular activities. In athletics, Gerald Stubo, Bill Draeger, Harry Peterson and William , Pharis were some of the most prominent. Lack of s ace r h p p events t e men- tioning of many others, who, while not so prominent, tried just as hard to uphold the spirit of the class. Not to be forgotten, the high two girls were prominent in the G. A. A. and great enthusiasm was shown in all sports. Twenty-six June - 1931 THE GALLEON GARRETT MORRIS MELVIN GROOM HILDA COPLESTONE Vice-president President Representative Low sophomores, Fall1930 MELVIN GROOM, president of the low sophomores during the fall semester, guided his class in a successful term, assisted by Garrett Nlorris, vice-president, and Hilda Coplestone, representative. Through a paper drive held at the beginning of the term, the class enlarged the blanket fund for the school football team. Their support in the drive was of 100 per cent caliber and the drive Went over with a bang. The sophomore dance was one of the royal functions of the semester and all entertainment was furnished by members of the class. Music was supplied by Balboa Blue Boys, who provide virtually all school dance music. In scholarship, in athletics, in general school activities, are found mem- bers of this class. Many sophomores played on our championship 110-lb. soccer teamg many sophdmore names appear on the roll of the California Scholarship Federation. Jack Craven, a sophomore, has been treasurer of Balboa Students' Association for three terms. The class of 1933 is one which promises to uphold traditions and honors of our school. Members will soon enter the upper-class group and take over the reins of students leadership. Two of the Home Room periods found the class in a community sing in the girls' gymnasium, under the supervision of Miss Hudson and Mr. McCarthy. Ac another meeting, Mr. McGlade spoke on the subject of Character.,' With the close of the term, the sophomore class may well look back and be proud of its various activities and achievements. Twenty-seven THE GALLEON June - 1931 GEQRGE SANZ EYRLE ACEVES EUGENE SEBASTIANI Vice-president President Representative High Freshmen, Fall 1930 UUR high freshman class has been in Balboa for six months and all of my fellow students have thoroughly enjoyed their first days at Balboa. For the fall term, the following students were elected to lead the class: Eyrle Aceves, president, George Sanz, vice-president, and Eugene Sebastiani, representative. Ac the beginning of the term many members of the class started to get into the center of school activities. Some joined the diferent clubs and organizations of the school, while others took part in athletics. Our preced- ing term produced such athletes as Jack Stark and Ernest Anderson, who, we hope, will develop into famous traclcmen. Our class also had a large contribution of athletes for the 110-lb. soccer team, which won a championship this term. These boys were Sam Fama, Ray Stockdale, Ernest Anderson, and George Sanz. We also had three boys, Nick Matulich, Lovel Williams, and Herman Gutierrez, who played on the football team. On October 9, the high and low freshmen class had their party. Enter- tainment consisted of a selection of songs by Pete La Fata, and Xylophone solos. The dramatic club presented a very interesting play. In the absence of the jazz orchestra, whose members had to go to Polytechnic High School, music was furnished by Wilhelmina Maghella, pianist, Leon Salvi, and Martin Santich, accordionists. At the end of the fall term a number of members of this class made the California Scholarship Federation, which is a state-wide honor. In the years that lie before us, We hope to do much more in placing our school at the top. Twenty-eight June - 1931 THE GALLEON E WILLIAM DOYLE JOHN DILLON FRANK SCOTT Vice-president President Representative S Low Freshmen, Fall1930 INCREASING Balboais population to more than two thousand, several hundred freshmen came swarming into our halls on the opening day of the fall term, 1930. All were anxious to take part in athletics, organizations, or other forms of high school life. Ofhcers elected for the term were: John Dillon, president, William Doyle, vice-president, and Frank Scott, representative. A few weeks after the opening of school the low freshmen were invited to a reception given by the senior and high junior classes. They were given a hearty welcome, and after a short musical entertainment dancing was enjoyed by all. On October 9, in conjunction with the high freshmen, the first class party was held. Eyrle Aceves was chairman of the party committee, and the affair was a success. The class of 1934 was represented on the gridiron by George Cantwell and Robert Droblish, and on the soccer team by Tom De Natale. Miss Elizabeth Smith acted as faculty sponsor for the class, her help in all activities was greatly appreciated. The low freshmen took a great interest in clubs, and their members were represented in nearly every organization in school. Honor students of the C. S. F. were Roy Thorpe, Wilma Beckman, Wilma Ballhaus, and Patria Aarreberg. The low freshmen of the fall term, being interested in their school as well as in themselves, enjoyed a very successful term on the field and in the classroom. Twenty-nine June -1931 THE GALLEON . 5 HAROLD DELAVAN BOYD CHASE JACK CRAVEN Secretary President Treasurer s1Lv1o LICCIARDO MARGARET COLE HENRY D1LKs Second Vice-president Vice-president Asst. Treasurer Student Body, Sprung 1931 O act in a manner befitting a full senior high school, which Balboa now ' is, and to use mature judgment in student body government, has been our aim this term. Our advanced senior class, numbering fourteen students Who will grad- uate this June, has contributed much toward this maturity we are seeking. ' ' ell as attainments. These students have added dignity and refinement as W The class of December '31, numbering 112, is really the first graduating class proper. As the high class during their Whole high school life, these me to realize the responsibility of leadership and have tried et a worth-While standard of ideals and traditions. students have co to s Our officers have been very competent in governing the school and have organized sound student body control. The various committees appointed have carried out their duties with accuracy and efiiciency. The Board of D'rectors takes pride in enumerating various projects which have been com- 1 leted during its term of ofiice, such as: The finishing of the blanket fund P fblanlcets and hoods have been ordered and will be in use next seasonjg ' Thirty June - 1931 THE GALLEON GUSTAVE GETTO TONY MATULICH ERNEST ENGEL Custodian Athletic Manager President Emeritus GEORGE ROSENBAUM HAROLD VICK HENRY TANI Editor, The Galleon Yell Leader Business Manager, The Galleon establishment of awards for the music department, improving athletic awards, furnishing the faculty women,s rest room, organizing student court, improving student control at rallies. The athletic department has kept the name of Balboa well before the public and we confidently predict great victories in the future. Balboa boasts of sixteen clubs, and these have contributed much to our cultural background through their activities. Social events have been many during the term and have included dances, receptions, programs, and a jinx. Voicing the sentiment of every student and teacher, we are looking for- ward with eager anticipation to occupying the new building the latter part of this term. Balboa High School, in its entirety, will, I am sure, come up to our fondest expectations. Taking it all in all, the Board of Directors has enjoyed this term thor- oughly. Personally, I hope that the students have found as much pleasure in their association with me as I have experienced in serving as their president. BOYD CHASE, President. Thirty-one THE GALLEON June - 1931 LORA PETERS KAYE FORD President Vice-president CATHERINE COLE GEORGE PREVEZICH DOROTHY THOMAS Representative Yell Leader Secretary High Seniors, Spring 1931 JUNE 12-our last day in high school! What memories this day will bring back to us, when we have gone out into the world, some to higher roads of learning, and others, less fortunate, to do other types of work. No matter where we go, or what we do, we shall always recall our school days. Four years ago-how long the time seemed when it was before us, and how short when we look back into the past! As freshmen, we looked forward with impatience to the day when we would be seniors, and now that we have reached our goal, we would gladly go back to the beginning of our high school career. But as a ship that leaves its port, we must keep on, pass, and separate. The class of June '31, the first graduating class of Balboa High School, is very small, consisting of only fourteen members, but we do not regard this as a drawback, for it gives us an opportunity to become more intimately acquainted with each other. Chief of our social events was the Senior Jinx, a never-to-be-forgotten day. Luncheons, assemblies, dances, Home Room programs, activity in organizations and athletics have made up our year7s association with each other and with other classes. As this annual goes to press, we are striving to make the first commence- ment at Balboa the greatest possible success. Thirty-two June - 1931 THE GALLEON LEO FERROGGIARO FRANCES PETTENGILL President Vice-president XVOODXVARD ADAMS DOMINIC FAMA DESSIE GRAMMATER Representative Yell Leader Secretary Low Seniors, Spring 1931 RESIDENT LEO FERROGGIARO, Vice-president Frances Pettengill, rSecretary Dessie Grammater, Representative Wfooclward Adams, and Yell Leader Dominic Fama have led the low seniors through a very successful term, notwithstanding numerous obstacles. Credit for the selection of class pins and sweaters belongs to the president and his committee under the leadership of Boyd Chase. The first social event was the senior dance, held on St. Valentine's Day. Music was furnished by the jazz orchestra. Mr. Williamson, class sponsor, assisted by Miss Errett, was in charge of arrangements. Decorations were unusual and appropriate. Home Room periods were held at intervalsg senior traditions and gradua- tion preparations were the main topics discussed. Throughout the term, over twenty percent of the low seniors were on the honor rolls. Many were members of the C. S. F. Much interest and cooperation in school activities was shown by the class. In athletics we have been well ahead of all other classes in the number of teams. Prospects for the coming term are brightg low seniors will find a happy close to their associations at Balboa. Thirty-three THE GALLEON June - 1931 LEO ZWEIG JOHN ABBOTT RITA GARCIA EVELYN WARDLAW Representative President Vice-president Yell Leader High Juniors, Spring 1931 EMBARKING on their second term as upper-classmen, the high juniors selected such capable students as John Abbott, Rita Garcia, Leo Zweig, and Evelyn Wardlaw for their president, vice-president, representative, and yell leader, respectively. Mr. Barker has acted in the capacity of faculty sponsor for the class. Early in the term, a successful reception was given to welcome the incom- . . . , mg freshman class. The party was held under the supervision of last term s officers, for the new ones had not yet been elected. Members of the com- mittee were: Leo Zweig, Wilma Fickert, Helen Hunt, Margaret Cole, Boyd Chase, and Miss McDowell. On St. Patrick's Day, March 17, the junior party was held in the gym- nasium, which was decorated with shamrocksg the bids were done in green and white. Heading the list of entertainers was Mr. McClintock, better known as Mac,', of KFRC. John Abbott, Leo Zweig, Gerald Stubo, Rita Garcia, Arthur Hull, and Mr. Barker were sponsors for this delightful affair. Many athletes have been contributed to Balboa's sports by the junior class. At this time, the juniors are trying to decide upon a senior ping if they are successful in reaching a decision, they will be wearing their pins the first week of school in the fall term. The class wishes to express its appreciation at this time to Mr. Barker and all other members of the faculty and student body who helped to make the high juniors' term a happy and successful one in Balboa High School. Thirty-four June - 1931 THE GALLEON HARRY PETERSON GERALD STUBO HELEN APPENZELLER JAMES SCHEIHING Representative President Vice-president Yell Leader Low Juniors, Spring 1931 SPRING term of 1931 has been a most successful semester for our class, under the leadership of Gerald Stubo, president, Helen Appenzeller, vice- president, Harry Peterson, representative, and James Scheihing, yell leader. We have done our best to contribute leaders in all types of school activity. Many students have excelled in scholarship, others in athletics, a large num- ber took prominent parts in various clubs of Balboa. Ar the beginning of the term we gave the freshmen a reception in which the juniors heartily welcomed all incoming freshmen. The party took place in the girls' gymnasium which was beautifully decorated with balloons of every color. The program opened with a grand march for the freshmen, all of whom received brightly-colored hats on their march around the Hoot. After this affair, accordion solos were played by Leon Salvi. Music was fur- nished by Mr. Lamp's capable musicians with AI Naftaly acting as conductor. Most of the students danced and had a merry time. St. Patrick's party was also a big success. Entertainment consisted of solos by Leon Salvig songs by Helen Laughran and Stuart McKay, and a short skit by Clairadelle Hussey and Preston Becot. The program was fol- lowed by a dance. Basketball, baseball, football, soccer, tennis, swimming, and track all included a good representation of the low juniors. Alfred Biggio was captain of the unlimited basketball team, and Joe Sanz captain of the l30,s. Silvio Licciardo was an outstanding member of this class, having been second vice- president of the Student Body, and president of the Italian Club. All low juniors have tried to do their share in helping to make Balboa an outstanding school, and we hope that next semester we can continue our good work and splendid activities. Thirty-five THE GALLEON June - 1931 MELVIN GROOM WILLIAM CAI-IILL VERA LARSON LLOYD LENDEWIG Representative President Vice-president Yell Leader High sophomores, Spring 1931 WITH a group of capable leaders to guide them, the high sophomore class has completed a most successful term. During the past few months many innovations in class organization have been tried out and established for future sophomore classes. A new type of class meeting, where all the high sophomore registry groups met together and discussed plans and scholarship with their classmates, was most successful. A pre-party assembly, at which an experienced dancing teacher was invited to give dem- onstrations of correct forms in modern dancing, not only proved enjoyable but helped to prepare us for our term dance of March 6. This, our gala social event, was a decided success if judged by the happy smiles of all who participated. Preceding the dance a short program was offered by members of the class which included vocal and instrumental numbers, as well as acro- batic stunts and an interesting monologue. For our next gathering, we selected a community sing under the supervision of Mr. McCarthy, to help us become better acquainted with each other. A In athletics the high sophomores are represented in baseball by Conforti, Magri, Kozarich, and others, in track by Harris, Knabenshuh, Barstow, Del Nore and many more from whom we expect all-star records for Balboa in the near future. Lest you think that our class thinks only of social and play side of high school life, let me remind you that we have in the California Scholarship Federation nine members. Officers for the spring term were: William Cahill, president, Vera Lar- son, vice-president, Melvin Groom, representative, and Lloyd Lendewig, yell leader. Thirtyvsix June - 1931 THE GALLEON NICK MATULICI-I LOVEL WILLIAMS PAULINE MATULICH JOHN STORM Representative President Vice-president Yell Leader Low sophomores, Spring 1931 jBALBOA'S low sophomore class has enjoyed a very successful semester. Many of the students have distinguished themselves in athletics and various school activities. Class officers were: Lovel Williams, president, Pauline Matulich, vice-presidentg Nick Matulich, representative, and John Storm, yell leader. On March 6, the sophomore class had its term party. Cur program was arranged by Mrs. Hilliard, chairman, Miss Snell, and Miss Ralfo, class sponsor. Every student showed fine school spirit, and the party was very successful. A very enjoyable assembly was held on April 10 in the form of com- munity singing. The program was led by Mr. McCarthy and many popular songs were sung. Of other class activities, the most important was the assembly held May 12 to develop better school spirit. Students who were on the honor rolls were introduced. Various topics of importance were dis- cussed. The program was arranged by Miss Raffo. Low sophomores who distinguished themselves in sports were: Lovel Williams and Nick Matulich, football, Sam Holden, swimming, Paul Viola, baseball, and Jack Stark, track. This is a remarkable start. If all the lower classmen turned out like this, by the time they are seniors they could be athletes that the school might justly be proud of. Every sophomore is proud to be a student of Balboa High School and is contributing to its good. Our aim is to make Balboa a school to look up to. If everyone co-operates and works together, we can set a record for other high schools to follow. Thirty-seven THE GALLEON June - 1931 XVILLIAM DOYLE JACK HAMMER JOHN DILLON EARL WATKINS Representative President Vice-president Yell Leader High Freshmen, Spring 1931 READY to begin their second term as true Balboans, the high freshmen elected Jack Hammer, president, John Dillon, vice-president, William Doyle, representative, and Earl Watkins, yell leader. One of the outstanding members in scholarship is Roy Thorpe, an honor student having all A's on his report card. Thirty-five letters of congratulation were sent by Mr. Chase to parents of high freshmen who were on the first honor roll. The class of '34 was represented in the various clubs, as well as in athletics. Irving Lunt, Sam Basin, Edwin Weshler and Frank Schubert were on the 110-lb. basketball team in the fall. In the spring track meet, the high freshmen were Kenneth Knabenshuh and Rubin Semmelman. High freshmen girls have played a large part in the founding of the Girl Reserves, and have been very active in every line of sports. Social affairs have been numerous this spring term. On April 17 a successful class party was given under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cushman and Miss Kirsch. The gym was attractively decorated in a Japanese manner. Music was furnished by the Balboa Blue Boys. Ac a Home Room period on April 10, class activities were discussed and the class counselors gave short talks. Other meetings were devoted to educa- tional topics. Thirty-eight June - 1931 THE GALLECN . . ,, .. L,,, We RUTH ROACH VERNON MOYER GRACE FORDE GEORGE HOFFMAN Representative President Vice-president Yell Leader Low Freshmen, Spring 1931 LTHOUGH ignorant of the traditions, ideals, and daily routine of Balboa High School, freshmen who entered at the beginning of the spring term have adapted themselves exceedingly well. The students are very proud to be in a new high school, to show their appreciation, they have taken part in many of the school's extra-curricular organizations and clubs. To lead them through this, their first term, they elected Vernon Moyer as president, Grace Forde, vice-president, Ruth Roach, representative, and George Holcfman, yell leader. To welcome the newcomers, the juniors very early in the term gave a reception. Following the entertainment came a novelty grand march, at which paper hats were given out, and then the long-waited-for dance. The head of the committee for the dance was Jack Hammer, and much of the success of the party was due to his efforts. The committee consisted of low one and high one class officers. On April 17, the entire freshman class held its term party. Entertain- ment consisted of musical numbers by their fellow students. Programs, favors, and decorations all carried out the idea of fair Japan. A tin foil drive for the benelit of crippled children, which was sponsored by the P. T. A. under the supervision of Vernon Moyer, was very successful. With representation on the Board of Directors, the class has direct power to voice its opinion on problems confronting Balboa. It has dehnitely shown a desire to maintain the high quality of character that has been displayed by former classes. Thirty-nine C.0ml'6dCS ! 1 3 F orty-on THE GALLEON June - 1931 ' A Journal Art Class i WITH Buccaneer life as its theme, the journal aft class has engaged in another year's worlc. This theme provided many colorful and interest- ing ideas, as the Buccaneers led picturesque lives. The biggest difficulty presented was to interpret the spirit of the subject in a decorative manner, and, at the same time avoid realism. A further handicap was encountered by the absence of Miss Simon, but in true Balboa spirit, the class continued its work and had many interesting designs ready when she returned. The best of all the work submitted was selected to be put in the annual. Art Club Miss Simon and Miss Harker are sponsors of the Art Club. Its aim is to promote interest in art and to foster an appreciation of the fine and beauti- ful. Meetings are held every second Wednesday. Officers for the fall term were: President, Hazel Euchlerg Vice-president, Ola Von Klitzing, Secretary, Marcelle Glaubert. Officers for this term are: President, Charles Centannig Vice-president, Hazel Euchlerg and Secretary, Grace Shandel. The Art Club hopes to become each year a more vital factor in the development of Balboa High School. S Balboa Scholarship Society In every organization, whether it be social or otherwise, there are those who stand out above the others, exemplifying traditions and ideals by which their group is to be judged. Here at Balboa we have just such a group, the Scholarship Society, which consists of those students who have attained unusually high grades. The reorganization of the society this term is the realization of a hope held since the opening of our school, namely, that as soon as practicable Balboa High School should have a club for the recognition and encouragement of her ablest students. Under the competent leadership of Eugene Smith, president, Ethelyn Le Mar, vice-president, Louise Gasperetti, secretary, Ruth Larson, treasurer, the members of the society are working to further the aims of last term's group and to attain their own ambition of placing Balboa High School among the best high schools of the state. Library Staff With service as its motto, the Library Staff was organized by the students taking the course in library methods. The purpose underlying the organiza- tion is an attempt to arouse the interest of the students in the library and to simplify library procedure so that the greatest use possible may be made of it. Membership is limited to those students who have talcen or are taking library methods. Edward Morgan has acted as president, and jean Priola, Secretary. Forty-two June - 1931 THE GALLEON Z 5 2 Forty-three THE GALLEON June - 1931 French Club LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is now completing its third semester. Ollicers are, president, Louise Gasperetti, vice-president, Angelina Rhagghanti, secretary-treasurer, Harold Delavan, executive committee, Olga Alings, Violet Geraraldi, and Mary Lischer. Miss Anderson and Miss Landon are club sponsors. H Promoting interest in the French language and people, increasing the students' command of French, and fostering fellowship among the French students are the reasons for the club's existence. In addition to the regular meetings, theatre parties have been organized to attend plays given at the French Theatre. Arrangements have been successfully made whereby each member corresponds with a boy or girl in France. German Club The German Club has had a very active year under the leadership of Lora Peters, president, Lorraine Junge, vice-president, and Herbert Thom- sen, secretary, for the fall semester, and Bill Palmer, president, Bob Banzhaf, flater succeeded by Lucille Petersonj vice-president, and Elsbeth Brause, secretary, for the spring semester. The purpose of the club is deeper knowledge of things German, and opportunity for German conversation. Meetings have included literary and musical. programs, talks on Germany, informal parties, and German games. A new project of the club is its paper, published during each term. Spanish Club Officers of the Spanish club are, president, Rita Garcia, vice-president, Ellen Olsen, secretary, Vera Larson. The social committee consists of Fran- cisca Nvarnclce, Mildred Trevers, Louise De Croupet, and Selma Olsen. The social committee has provided programs emphasizing the inliuence of Spain in our own history and civilization, the talent of different members has contributed to the enjoyment of these programs. Q'Cime In the spring of 1930, the Italian Club was organized for the purpose of creating an interest in and an understanding of the Italian language, litera- ture, and culture. Officers are Silvio Licciardo, president, Lucia Costantini, vice-president, and Louise Bendinelli, secretary. Sponsors are Miss Anderson and Miss Raffo. The outstanding feature of this year was the pre-opera program in which, by means of music and librettos, the two operas, Cavalleria Rusticana and I Pagliacci, were so thoroughly explained that later all members enjoyed these operas at the Civic Auditorium. Since the first term, members have willingly contributed their talent and ability to make their club most interesting, and their combined efforts have made every meeting a happy one. Forty-four June - 1931 THE GALLEON Forty-five THE GALLEON June - 1931 Mathematics Club DURING the fall semester of 1929, the Mathematics Club was organized under the guidance of Miss Pauly. An extension of mathematical knowl- edge, and a better understanding of ancient mathematicians and their works is the purpose of the club. Any student who is enrolled or has completed Math. IV is eligible for membership. Club meetings are held every other Wediiesday under the leadership of George Nolier, chairman, and Mr. Gauthier, faculty sponsor. The life and works of Albert Einstein has been the main topic of dis- cussion for the present term. Unusual geometric and algebraic problems were also discussed and solved. Latin Club Senatus Populusque Romanusw is the name of the Latin Club. It meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month and devotes its time to the discussion of the civilization and customs of the ancient Romans. Club oHicers bear the titles of Roman ofhcials: The president is, Consul, secretary, Censorg the officer who passes upon merit points is Praetorg treas- urer is Quaestorg those in charge of programs are Aediles. Following are the students who hold these OECESZ Martin Kozarich, Georgina Doyle, Genevieve Howard, James Tobin, Jeane Kinkead, and Viero Di Vita. The aim of the S. P. R. is to celebrate in their sequence all the im- portant days in the Roman calendar. OH'ice Monitors Chosen because of their ability, office monitors play an important part in the daily routine of our school. Working as a monitor is one of the best methods to acquire oHice technique, and these students are always willing to help the faculty in order to attain this technique. Some of their duties are: mimeographing material for oHice or class, interviewing students at the counter, and answering the switchboard. They are also assigned special worlc by Mr. Chase, Miss Fisher, or Mrs. Argenti. The stag comprises a group of students working for the good name of Balboa and in the interests of its students and faculty. Scribblers' Club The Scribbiers' Club was organized January 16, 1930. The club meets twice monthly under the sponsorship of Miss Garfinkle and Miss Cipelli, and the ieadership of President Helen Anderson, Vice-President Mary Basso, and Secretary Rita Garcia. One of the plans of the club for this term was to visit business houses. Cn Nlarch 10, 1931, a visit was made to the Remington-Rand Typewriter Company. The senior class with the office practice ciass went as guests of the Scribblers, Club. On March 26, 1931, the club gave a tea-dansant in room 128, and ended the term with a picnic at Golden Gate Park. Forty-six June - 1931 THE GALLEON 2 f Forty-sev June - 1931 THE GALLEON School Business Oflice Staff BALBOA'S school business oHice is the only one in the city in which the d d b h students Under the supervision of Work is actually con ucte y t e . Mr. Williamson, these executive students are selected from the bookkeep- ing IV class, they must make good grades in all sub jects, mcludmg an A m bookkeeping. The office force consists of Virgie Anderson, manager, Eleanor Leish- man head bookkeeperg Thelma Kaaret, assistant bookkeeper, Ruth Ossman, ,tar ' and Kenneth Duff office boy. Each member of the office force has secre y, , specific duties to perform, such as making bank deposits, financial reports, and reconciling bank statements. It has been a pleasure for the students to work in the ofiice, and they appreciate the opportunity Mr. Williamson has given them to come in con- tact With real business. Jordan Natural History Club N d for David Starr Jordan, famed naturalist, the club was organized ame during the fall of 1930 under the sponsorship of Mr. Greenly. The purpose . . . . . . b. 1 f the club is to promote interest in the science of living things, particular y O by 6XCLlI'SlOI1S EO 3.qL1aflL11'1'1S, IIILISCUITIS, and other places Wl'16lf6 llI'lL1SL13l OppOI'- tunities are offered. Ofiicers of this club are. Elmore Carlson, presi ent, Ruth Gillette, vice-president? and Milton Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Aviation Club Th A ' tion Club has been doing many interesting things in the last e via ear and has increased the number of their members. Club members have Y . studied the way an airplane flies, the motors of airplanes, and the Way they react to different obstacles. Club members, with the sponsors, lVlr. Clinkenbeard and Mr. Russell, h A1 da Air ort An instructor at the Boeing have taken several trips to t e ame p . Aeronautic School took the members through the school, explaining what the many dilierent planes were used for, and the Weight they would carry. ' 'd ' B'll T rton, The officers of the club are. Wendell Groves, presi ent, 1 reve vice-president, Lillian Moore, secretary. Science Club Under the capable leadership of Mr. Berkson, the Science Club was founded on August 21, 1930. Meetings are now held every other Wednes- ' ' h' h d t take art. day, programs and demonstrations are prepared in W ic stu en s p This term Eugene Smith served as president, Robert Sisco, vice-president, and Norine McGowan, secretary-treasurer. The urpose of the club is to further knowledge of science, to study new P scientific developments and inventions, and to bring the students into closer . . . . . . d 1. f contact with the scientific applications which are encountered m every ay 1 e. Forty-eight June - 1931 THE GALLEON Forty-rm THE GALLEON June 1931 Music N every act1ve hlgh school muslc holds a great part ln 1ts life Playxng for the school assembl1es rall1es games and representmg Balboa 1n the all Clty Band and Orchestra IS qulte a heavy program but we have buckled down and worked hard so that Balboa mxght have an excellent muslc depart ment Orchestra During the fall term of 1930 and sprlng term of 1931 Balboa s orchestra has been assured a foundatlon IH the fundamentals of muslcal assembly Each term accompllshed 1ts own speclal design 1n the maklnv of an orchestra that Wlll ln the near future be laclqng that amateurlsh touch The fall term marks a real epoch 1n the orchestra s hxstory xts OI'g21111Za t1on and hrst act1v1t1es The orchestra presented besldes numerous pro grams for assembl1es and rall1es 1ts hrst nxght performance It played for Open House nlght and for the term play L1ght musxc was played 1n a style worthy to be proud of under the d1rect1on of Mrs Farrell Wlth the com1ng of the sprlng term Mr Lamp was welcomed to Balboa as 1tS new muslc mstructor Under h1s splendid leadershlp the orchestra IS able to play llght classlcs The orchestra has played at rallies and at the Senlor IDX lt presented the Don uan Overture by Mozart dur1ng com mencement exercises Band Balboa s band made 1tS debut for the sprlng term playmg at the Balboa Polytechmc basketball game Thls was a memorable day for lt was the first game at whlch our band had ever played On Lmcoln s blrthday the band played a medley of Cxvxl War songs and ended the assembly wlth a few snappy marches Glee Clubs Besldes havlng a band and orchestra Balboa also has two fine glee clubs under the leadershlp of Mr Lamp and Mrs COUFVOISICF These choral classes are malcmg rap1d progress Durmg the fall term the glee clubs sang at rall1es and assemblies and met w1th approval One afternoon they sang accompanled by the orchestra ln a concert for the Parent Teachers Asso c1at1on jazz Orchestra Llke all other schools Balboa had dances and muslc IS always supplled by the Blue Boys Although all students that belong to the jazz orchestra must practlce after school the members are falthful and attend the meetlngs qulte regularly The orchestra has about ten regular members that play modern dance muslc and rhythmlc arrangements of old favor1tes for all school dances Balboa Blue Boys are lncxdentally all members of elther the band or orchestra Flfty I , . a 7 a ' a 1 . . , a b . , . . . , - 9 ' 1 , . , . , . . - a J 4 J - , . . . . . , . 7 9 ' 9 , . , . . , , . . 9 a 9 ' 1 9 June - 1931 THE GALLEON Fifty-one K 5 5 ? E E THE GALLEON June - 1931 2 Dramatics RAMATICS CLUB started the fall term of 1930 with George Rosen- baum as president, Juanita Monahan, vice-president, Azalda Winn, secretary, and Catherine Mikulin, treasurer. Mr. James F. Brown, instructor, Worked wonders with what might truly have been called raw material. The first public production, The Vahant, was presented on Open Housel' night in the girls, gymnasium. In order that all the visitors might see it, three performances were given during the evening. The Valiant is a moving episode-the last in the life of a young man condemned to death for murder. The governor of the prison and the ' ' h h 'll t 11 nothin priest endeavor to find out his true name, but t e ero W1 e g, hoping that his family will never know of his shame. The play featured Louise Jones, Arthur Hull, Raymond Ferrari, and Zvonimir Ubojcich The term play, Good Evening, Clarita, in three acts, was a mirthful f rried comedy of domestic troubles, wherein the happiness o a young ma couple is threatened. The husband is suspected of a love affair with an actress who marooned by the rain, becomes a visitor at his home. Sympa- , 9 thizing friends -make matters Worse. The actress proves to be the Wife's mother, who teaches them all a lesson. As in most comedies, all comes right in the end. The cast included Wilhelmina Kopf, Gail Shepardson, Ernest Engel, Arthur Hull, Hazel Euchler, Charles Spiegelman, Ruth Ryan, Pres- ton Becot, Clairadelle Hussey, Charles Grady, and Louise Jones. The staging Fifty-two June - 1931 THE GALLEON of Good Evening, Cldrice showed the great advance made during the term by the club, two evening performances were given to packed houses. Dramatics has always been in demand in our school, and this term was started with the presentation of The Gilded Brick, a one-act comedy, that proved highly successful. The Red Lamp, a one-act play given for the Senior Jinx, proved as successful as all plays in the past. Prominent in the cast were Leo Ferrog- giaro, Catherine Cole, Dorothy Thomas, Bill Palmer, Winifred Schmerl, and Leonard Hedman. Three one-act plays, concluding the work of the term, were presented on May 21 and 22. All three plays were received with much applause and helped our actors and actresses to realize that their efforts had not been in vain. The Kmwe of Hea1't5, a romantic comedy, was highly amusing and enjoyed by all. The Knave of Hearts was portrayed by George Rosenbaum, Pomp- debile, Charles Grady, Chancellor, Preston Becot, Lady Violetta, Clairadelle Hussey, Blue Hose, Margaret Cole, Yellow Hose, Louise Jones, Ursula, Dorothy Thomas, the Herald, Azalda Winn. The Maker 0fD1'eam5, a fantasy, was also well received. The cast was: Pierrette, Gail Shepardson, Pierrot, Joe Jackson, the manufacturer, Arthur Hull. The cast for The Other One included Bill Palmer, Leo Ferroggiaro, and Woodward Adams. These three plays gave evidence that another milestone had been passed by dramatics in Balboa High School. Fifty-three THE GALLEON GEORGE ROSENBAUM Editor June - 1931 C GBIICOI1 IN this annual, we have tried to portray the joys of our high school life. We have worked diligently, and we hope successfully, to make an annual which all the students will be proud to own, and regard as memo- ries of their years at Balboa. The little word Uwe covers a multitude of blessings, because by that word I mean. all the people who have helped to make our third annual a success. First of all comes our faculty advisor, Miss jenness L. Hudson, who has given willingly of her time and effort to The Galleon. Ethelyn Le Mar, associate editor, Lucretia Portnell, assistant, and Henry Tani, business man- ager, have carried their part through to the end. With them are included other mem- bers of the staff, whose pictures appear on the opposite page, and who did their bit toward making our journal. After long discussion and careful study, The Galleon was selected as the name appropriate for Balboais annual. The theme running through our book, as you no doubt have recognized, is the Buccaneer. For this and our beautiful art work we are indebted to Miss Clara P. Simon, art advisor, and the journal art class. This journal is one of the first to stop using 'qcut and dried section titles and adopt unique headings, which fit in with our theme. This is a big step ahead for our journal, and we have shown marked progress. True, we have made mistakes, but we hope we may profit by them. We would like to thank those who have helped us, particularly Miss Baber, Mar- garet Tam, Dorothy Kelly, Mr. Barceloux, engraver, Mr. Orthun and Mr. Thorsen, printers, and Mr. Fisher, photographer. We hope our book meets with your satisfaction, and that we have pictured the things you would like to have remain as treasured memories in your heart-forever. Fifty-four June - 1931 THE GALLEON Ethelyn Le Mar Lucretia Pcrtnell Evelyn Cunningham Albert Curley Hazel Euchler Rose Nowak Alverna Caughrean MarfCarroll Elinor Cheney Charles Soval Selma Olsen Eleanor Corclano jenness L. Hudson Theodore Schwartz Winield Samuels Fred Shaughnessy Fifty-five THE GALLEON June - 1931 Reporters: Rose Nowak Earl Rudonick John Abbott Fred Shaughnessy George Prevezich - Elinor Cheney ETHELYN LE MAR Editor The Buccaneer STAFF ETHEI-YN LE MAR f--Y---YYYYA-rfrttrtrttttf ...tt,t. E ditor-in-Chief EVELYN CUNNINGHAM ,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYY A Sscciafe Editor HENRY TANI ------------Y-Y-Y.--f-,YYYY,Y tt,,,, B usiness Manager IIAROLD VICK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,, YY,YYY,YYYYY,YY A r t Editor MISS JENNESS L. HUDSON ,,,r,,, Y,,,,, F aculgy Advisor Mary Carroll Eleanor Cordano Selma Olsen Carmel Roach Winield Samuels Charles Soval Alverna Caughrean Albert Curley Lucretia Portnell George Rosenbaum Theodore Schwartz Bill Weyand NEWS-what an important part it plays in everyday life. The very essence of life itself is the news of the day Whether it be political, social, or civic. The Buccaneer, the first official printed newspaper of our school, is the life of the school because it is the voice of the entire student body. The staff emphasized the fact that this was your paper, and the comments and opinions of the students were gladly given space in the columns. To stimulate interest in school events, the news of clubs, sports, social affairs, in fact all school activities, was printed. Editorials, personals, jokes, and feature articles were given careful consideration and much thought on the part of those con- tributing them. The Buccaneer received favorable comment in the exchanges of other papers, and we were mentioned in one as far east as Missouri. Miss Jenness L. Hudson, our faculty advisor, deserves much commenda- tion for her untiring efforts, also Evelyn Cunningham, associate editor, Henry Tani, business manager, Harold Vick, cartoonist, the reporters, and class collectors who Worked diligently to make the paper a success. It was a privilege for me to serve as editor of both the Buccaneer and our mimeographed paper known as the Extra. The Extra, while not a printed paper, was a live wire, and a very interesting paper. Miss Eliza- beth D. Errett was sponsor, Ruth Larson, assist- ant editor, Henry Tani, Joseph Labao, Zena Pack, Mary Mikulin, Harold Vick, Earl Rudo- nick, and Donald Stugnell, members of the stalf. The future of the Buccaneer is assured be- cause the enthusiasm created in the short time of its existence will naturally lead to greater achievements. Each successive newswriting class will try to outdo the other and this will result in MA Greater Buccaneer for a Greater Balboaf' EVELYN CUNNINGI-IAM Associate Editor Fifty-six June - 1931 THE GALLEON E I E Publication Summary DURING the past year, three forms of publication have appeared in Balboa High School. They are the EMM, Tll6 BNCC6H16'6'f', and Thi? Galleon. The Extra, a mimeographed paper usually composed of eleven pages, was the forerunner of the present llizzccaneer. Five issues were published by the first journalism class under Miss Errett's guidance. On January 27, 1931, a big booster for Balboa High School made its debut on the schoolis campus. This was The Buccaneer, a four-column, four- page paper. True, it was small, but the school had only to wait for the third issue, when a six-column Buccaneer came into existence. Within six weeks, Balboa High School had put into circulation, a paper larger than many of the other public high school papers in the city. The editing was taken care of by the journalism class, under the super- vision of Miss Hudson and the editorship of Ethelyn Le Mar. The business was capably handled by Henry Tani. With such progress in so short a time, the present tri-Weekly should soon become a bi-weekly. This annual which you are reading, The Galleon, is the third product in the way of history and records of achievements. Hard and earnest work on the part of the editorial and business staff, as well as the faculty advisor, has made this possible. In the face of the business depression, when other schools were forced to abandon any such publication, Balboa has kept its head up and proved that its progress could not be stopped. QM Scum, . QW Ab ' 'f':alfrM:f::f X5 p Fifty-seven 'ffffassotm Booty! V I I 4 i Q N June - 1931 THE GALLEON Summary of Boys' Sports CONSIDERING the athletic season of 1930-31, the various boys, teams ' ' d FE 'th the of our school made fairly good showings. The season starte o wi football team entered for the first time in the A.A.A. competition. Coaches Lester and Scott did not have the best of material to start with, but managed to turn out a team which defeated Sacred Heart 19-2 and held the strong Commerce eleven to a 0-0 tie. The big weakness of the team was their light- ' ' a wonderful ness, little Walt Kandrat1ve's Hashy ball-carrying, however, was sight. Soccer teams under Coach Clarke enjoyed an excellent season, with the 110,s winning the championship of the city. Lightweight basketball teams under Coach Hill had a fairly good season. Th 130's won The 130 and unlimited basketball teams had a hard season. e three league games. The track team this year was composed of some fine runners. Coach d btain S t who took over the coaching job for the first time, manage to o cot , enough practice meets to enable the team to gain experience for next year. ' ' ' d d ason. The The baseball team, with Coach Clarke supervising, ha a goo se team lost some tough games after losing a lead in the latter part of the games. The swimming team had an eventful season. Golfers, as a team, placed third in the A.A.A. tournament. The tennis team did not fare as well in the tournament but gained some valuable experience. f Football, Fall 1930 Coaches Lester and Scott guided the football team through a successful season. Although not championship contenders the boys showed fine form. The team started fall practice with plenty of spirit and f h enthusiasm. Cooperation and good sportsmanship o t e team led them through a successful season in their first ' h' t the success A.A.A. games. Coach Lester attributes t is o of the first Balboa Varsity football team. No players were found to be ineligible because of scholarship r e c o r cl s . . . . f throughout the entire season. This is the kind o team We want to have represent Balboa on the athletic field. . . b Because of the showing of the team this year, more oys o turn out for the team next season. are expected t During the season the lightness of our team as com Sixty June - 1931 THE GALLEON ' 1 pared with the other schools was the reason for the U. S. C. shift being used on offense. In this style of play, one man principally does the ball carrying with the rest of the baclcfielcl running interference. The line played good foot- ball throughout the season. The baclcfield was Wealc on defense against a passing attack. There were no good forward passers on the squad, but little Walt Kandrative's ball carrying was a feature of the offense of the Buccaneers. Balboa Balboaw., 0 Balboa Balboa L- 1 The scores of the games follow: St. Ignatius 26 Commerce .. 0 Sacred Heart 2 Polytechnic ,19 Balboa Balboa ,,,, Balboa ,,,, Balboa ,,,. Galileo ...... 2 7 Lowell ..v,,. 3 2 Mission ...,. 2 5 Cogswell .... 6 ' ' Members of the footbal team as they appear in the ng sa..- Q .. , picture lreading from left to rightl: ROW 3-John McLaughlin, Tony Matulich, Tim Dunne, Ed Pfleg, Walt Kandrative, I-Iarolcl Buffa, Nick Matulich, Bill Drewien, Charles Lucas, Salvadore Ricetti, Halrec ROW 2-Frank Anzalone, managerg Herman Guitterez, Robert Williams, Jerry Stubo, Rubin Conforti, Lovel Wil- liams, John Shea, Fred Oh-no, George Cahill, Bill Draeger, Kenneth Campbell, William Corzonkoff, Martin Horeni, manager. ROW 1-Jack Berlin, Frank Gass, Francisco Turriciano, arret orris Roclri uez harles Erickson Harr De Warden, Roy johnson, Tom Mcl-lugh. - V- ,-,e',, L -,,e g G t M , Ray s , C , V Witt, Tony Gargiulo, Eugene Magri, August Turriciano, Boyd Chase, Woodward Adams. Sixty-one IHEGALLEON June 1931 Soccer, Fall 1930 AST fall the 110 lb soccer team agam came up w1th the champ1onsh1p tucked safely away for another year Th1S IS the second t1me Balboa 110 s took the champ1onsh1p from Polytechn1c On one other occas1on, they placed second to Poly Th1s year many of the 110 s Wlll be 1nel1g1ble to make that team but most of them w1ll compete 1n the unl1m1ted d1v1s1on Robert Sk1nner was the able captam of the team The unl1m1ted team, wh1ch had been the black sheep IH that they d1cl not w1n a s1ngle game for two seasons, came through w1th a surpr1se for the other schools and managed to t1e Com merce and Polytechn1c and w1n from Lowell los1ng to Gal1leo and MISSIOI1 Players on the 110 lb team are Frnest Anderson Lloyd Lendew1g John Chad derton Reynold Brown Edmund Cunmngham Jack Corzonkoff Thomas De Natale Carmelo Draga Sam F-nma Sam Gxan xracusa lVlaur1ce Monteleone George Sanz August Sarto Raymond Stockdale Robert Skmner Pete Venerd1 and Joe Salc1do Unl1m1ted players are Albert Bern1cch1 Delphmo Boccngnone Arnold Brann Albert Curley Edward Colombo Dom1n1c Fama Bob Fmley Stephen Foley Wxllard Foy Leo Ferroggmro Emxl Grosso George Grosso Bert1l Plorberg 1m Hurley aclcson Dan1el Kam Wlllard Kelly Eugene Kolander Edward Lee Howard Mllls Jack Pelgarm John Stemer Herman K1rsten oe Byrne Ame1 Luttrmger B111 Petry and Carl Cathey SCORES OF 110 s GAMES SCORES OF UNLIMITED GAMES Balboa Ga 1leo Balboa Gahleo Balboa 4 Lowell Balboa Polytechnxc Balboa lVl1ss1on Balboa Lowell Iii Basketball Fall 1930 Both l1gl'1twe1ght basketball teams went through a very hard fought sea son of basketball The 110 pounders d1d not w1n a came 1n league competl t1on, but they gave the other schools a good battle for the games Thelr best game was w1th Poly, wh1ch was lost 1n the last few m1nutes of play the final score be1ng 21 19 Captaln Bremner helped put plenty of flght 1n the squad The 120 pounders, captalned by Wllllam Wessell, were a llttle more fortunate than the1r smaller brothers 1n that they won a game from MISSIOH, 16 12 The other games were close, espec1ally the Lowell game, wh1ch Lowell Hnally won, Z7 26 Followmg IS a 11st of the players 1n the 110 Ib d1v1s1on Sam B3.S1f1,FI.'31'1li Bremner, ames Brown, Warren Bryant, Clay Ch1pps Ralph Flegal, Arthur Hallett, John Hunter, Raymond ackson, Edward Kuebrlch Edward L1tz1us, Irv1ng Lunt, Salvatore Malta, George lVle1senbach, Fred Paz, Alfred Place, Harry Pelgant1, Ted uanstrom, Henry Rugglero, ohn Sc1arra, ack Stark, Lloyd Thomas, Edwln Wohler The 120 pounders are Emanuel Carroll, manager, Jack Craven, Frank Favor, Lloyd Fr1tzell, Frank G1ann1n1, Wesley Goodwm, ack am1son, La Rock, W1ll1am McGovern, oe Patton, Harry Peterson, Ph1l1p Pezzagl1a W1nHeld Samuels, Frank Vetter, and Wllllam Wessell S1xty two , - ' - .I . . . 7 . . . , . . . . U . . . 7 . . . , . . 1 Y ' - A V 1 A A T 1 A 'Y , .14 l - . .100 l 1 ' ' 1 ' - . , I. x .y . y . 1 X J v . . v 1 ,,,,sss,,,ss,, 2 1' ,,,A,,,,,,,tt, o ,,r,,,,,,,,.,. o ' 1 ,,.,,,.,,..r,, , 1 Balboa ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Polytechnic ,,,,,,,, 5 Balboa .,e,....,.ee,. 2 Commerce ,,,,,,,,.. i 11111111111 2 - 1 o,,,rj11iQQii4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 3 0 I ' . . . D . ' .- J . , I 1 - n . J 4 , ' ,Q ' J ' J 1 J a n I - June - 1931 THE GALLEON Sixty-three THE GALLEON June-1931 Lightweight and Unlimited Tracie, Spring 1930 TIIIS year the heavyweight track team attempted a schedule for the first time. The first meet was with Commerce. It proved later that we had played the strongest team in the city, still, the heavyweights scored 26Vg points. Walter Pyle and Frank Gorrebeeck ran nicely in the mile, and Corzonkoif in the 8803 Bob Harris won the 440. Curley tallied in the pole vault and broad jump. Ted Barstow proved that the school at last was to have a sprinter by winning the 220, and taking second in the 100-yard dash. The team continued to surprise and outscored Mission in the triangular meet with Polytechnic. The track meet with Galileo was exciting and was not decided until Galileo won the relay. On Friday, April 24, the team dropped a close meet to Burlingame, 60-45. Among those who took points for Balboa were Chase and Curley in the 100-yard dash, Pyle in the mile, Harris in the 440, Gutierrez and Curley in the discus, Gorrebeeck in the 880, Chase in the broad jump and Curley in the pole vault. This was our first trip out of town and proved to be interesting. In the city championship the heavyweights are expected to score between 10 and 15 points. The lightweights started a good season by defeating Mission 93-44. Lowell came to Balboa, and the lightweights won another victory, 79-57. These two meets were the first to be held on Balboa field. K. and H. Knabenshuh, Licciardo, Atkinson, Peterson, Rhea, Cavellini, Gallon, Quanstrom, Anderson, and Stark proved to be leading point winners for Balboa. The meet with Jegerson High resulted in more laurels. Boys on the unlimited team who scored points for Balboa in the A. A. A. track meet on May 9 at Kezar follow: Gorrebeeck, Corzonkoff, Harris, and Curley. The unlimiteds took sixth place with 7M points. Members of the lightweight squad who scored points for Balboa in this track meet were: A. Erickson, K. Knabenshuh, Quanstrom, and H. Pelganti, in the 100-lb. division. In the 110-lb. division were: H. Knabenshuh, Anderson, Stark, Licciardo, and Kaaret. The point scorers in the 120-lb. division were: Peterson, Carroll, Freitas, and Atkinson. Lightweights took fifth place with 13 points. 130 and Unlimited Basketball, Spring 1931 Balboa basketball teams, with Coach Hill taking the reins this term during the practice season, showed much promise of finishing third or fourth in the A. A. A. schedule. Both 130,s and unlimiteds played Burlingame twice and won both times. The scores of the first games were: Unlimiteds, Balboa 18, Burlingame 17, 130,s, Balboa 26, Burlingame 13. After being trounced by Polytechnic, the Buccaneers came back strong in their second game against the championship Lowell aggregation, to lead them for three full quarters 12-11 only to lose in the last quarter after three of the first string men had been taken out ofthe game on fouls. The 130-lb. contest was lost 25-11. In the St. Ignatius tilt, both teams lost again. In the Commerce fracas the 130,s came through, defeating the Bulldogs 26-22. The unlimiteds lost 26-11. In the fifth game, which was played with Mission, Balboa lost both contests. The Sacred Heart games proved to be the most exciting of the season. The 130,s won 18-13. The unlimiteds, after a hard and bitter fight, lost by a score of 25-24. In the last game of the season with Galileo, the Buccaneer 130's showed plenty of fight in an exciting contest but finally lost, 13-11. Sixty-four Autographs., K-. C . of 77W.xAAAr'6?f4 lf ?f !fi,f4, I X --....,,-.g , 5 f ' , I 'fg,0LAJ,,-X1 6A7JJ....fe.4w.JT,e,,,, f 2 Q NWN Qi 1 fs. HAWQ V, 1 uJ June - 1931 THE GALLEON li ? 42 E Y E K E ai fl? S i m . E 5 af. 2 5 2 9 E!! ,x1 . Ng ' if 5 ai Eg , ,-J, .,..,, 1 M... . Sixty-five THE GALLEON June - 1931 Baseball, Spring 1931 WHEN Coach Clarke posted the call for baseball men at the beginning of the season, many prospective players answered his summons and turned out, including many freshmen who may later prove to be good material for future teams. It is regretful to say that in spite of the veterans who were on last year's team and who played again this season, the Buccaneer ball team failed to hit its stride of last year, losing the first three games of the season to Commerce, Polytechnic and Lowell. The Balboa nine seemed to lose con- trol in the Commerce and Lowell games and threw both of these games away. In the game with Polytechnic, the team played a good game although losing 3-1. Pitchers were: Viola, Abrahamson, Magri, Chiesa, and Rauch. Tennis, Spring 1931 All loyal tennis enthusiasts turned in their applications to take part in Balboa's lirst entry in the A. A. A. tennis tournament. We played Mis- sion High School in the first match, and then at week intervals met San Francisco Teachers' College and Polytechnic High School. Balboa entries in the league representing the varsity were: Robert Finley, James Curley, Earl Rudonick, and Preston Becot. Representing the thirties were: Robert Skinner, Ray Ferrari, Joe Sanz, and Leo Zweig. Although defeated, these players put up a valiant struggle to uphold the good name of our school. Swimming, 193 1 There is not much to be said about last fall's swimming team except that there were about twenty boys who turned out. There were fifteen iight- weights and five heavyweights. During the beginning of the season, practice was held at Sutro Baths for about three weeks, and at Fleischhacker's later. The boys outstanding for the fall were Kelly, Tani, Goodwin, and Houghton. During the season, Balboa met the following high schools in contests: Palo Alto, Redwood City, Commerce, and Polytechnic. Howard Mills, Sam Holden, and Laurence Houghton were prominent on the spring team and deserve honorable mention. Golf, Spring 1931 The original squad was composed of Bowerman, Diebels, Magri, Fama, T. Matulich, N. Matulich, Schmidt, Warden, Wardlaw, Lee, McGrath, C. Basso, and T. Basso.. Among those selected for league entries were: Dunne, Diebels, Fama, Magri, Schmidt, T. Matulich, and Captain Warden. Matches were played with Alameda and Galileo High Schools. Practice took place at Harding Municipal Golf Course. The A. A. A. golf tournament was held at Harding Park, May 1. Poly- technic took first place, Lowell, second, and Balboa, third. Sixty-six June -1931W THE GALLEON E ' , Sixty-s f .1 THE GALLEON June - 1913 Summary of Girls' Sports 'Q MANY new sports have been organized for the girls 'B' this term. They are ice skating, horseback riding, wif- , . and hockey. Milla , V f 1 A Helen Daly won the single tennis tournament by defeating Maxine Rees. Dorothy Shields, president of the G. A. A., represented Balboa at Play Day held at Girls' High, lVIay 5, and also attended a G. A. A. banquet at Polytechnic on May 12. Evelyn McDowell, secretary of the G. A. A., was guest at Play Day and banquet at Galileo on May 13. An Aquatic Play Day was held at Crystal Palace Baths, Nlay 21. All the high schools of the city were represented. Twelve girls from Balboa entered this swimming meet, and Balboa won fourth place. Zena Pack won second place in stroke for form. Mattie Vellarde qualified for finals in the 16 yard back stroke for form, while Louise Schwab qualified for the finals in the 25 yard side stroke for form. tl 1. I .,.., . ,R ,W the 16 yard back 9 f BALBOA G. A. A. award rally was held June 4. All girls who participated in after school sports, and who were present seventy-five per cent of the time, were eligible for awards. The G. A. A. banquet was held on May 29. G. A. A. officers from all the high schools in the city were guests. On May 6, Alice McKenna, vice-president of the G. A. A., attended Play Day at Lux. The double tennis tournament was won by Hertha Koons and Clairadelle Hussey, defeating Lenora LeDue and Betty Seymour. Sixty-eight June - 1931 THE GALLEON Balboa High Play Day BALBOA G. A. A. may well be proud of its name this term, since the first girls' high school play in the city was successfully carried out under its auspices. The scene at Balboa High School on Saturday, May 9, was one to gladden the hearts of all those who are interested in happy girlhood. Over two hundred girls from the various high schools in the city gathered to join in friendly play with Balboa girls. Not in competition, for each team consisted of a representative from every school.. At 8:30 registration was well in progress, under an eflicient committee. After registration the girls joined in a grand march out to the school grounds where they participated in basketball, baseball, hockey, tennis, or volley ball. Can you imagine a prettier sight than a throng of enthusiastic young athletic girls playing games on a cloudless day in May, in our fine stadium. Its beauty might well be compared to that of the scenes in ancient Greece, whose girls have been immortalized in classic paintings. The games were finished at 11:45 and then the girls congregated in the cafeteria, where a luncheon was served, and social hour spent in school yells and songs which gave evidence of the good time enjoyed by all. Girls from Lowell, Polytechnic, Mission, Commerce, Galileo, Girls' High, Lux, and Cogswell were all repre- sented. The greatest praise is due the members of the physical education department for the excellent arrangements, and the girls who served on the various committees, making this success possible. After the luncheon, the girls went to the A. A. A. track meet, where they were admitted free. Sixty-nine THE GALLEON June - 1931 Girls' Athletic Association, Fall 1930 SINCE the fall term 1929, the Girls' Athletic Association has been one of the most interesting and active organizations in Balboa. It is made up of the girls who talce part in after school sports. Officers for the fall term 1930 were: Evelyn Wardlaw, president, Dorothy Shields, vice-president, Claira- delle Hussey, secretary, Kaye Ford and Joan McClintock, yell leaders. Tumbling, crew, basketball, tennis, and swimming, were the sports offered during this term. Following is the system by which awards are given. Two sports may be taken, however only one award may be received: First term, chevron, second term, numeral, third term, chevrong fourth term, circle B, fifth term, chev- ron, sixth term, block B, seventh term, star, eighth term, sweater or pin. During the latter part of the term a successful Girls' Athletic Association tea was held in the cafeteria. Guests of honor were Mr. Chase, Miss Fisher, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Daugherty, representatives from other high schools, and our gym teachers. Before the tea, the final basketball game was played, the juniors and seniors winning the championship. After the tea, new ofiicers for the spring term were announced. Seventy June - 1931 THE GALLEON Girls' Athletic Association, Spring 1931 IN the life of high school, the G. A. A. has continued to hold an important place among other organizations. Oiicers of the spring term were: Doro- thy Shields, president, Alice lVlcKenna, vice-president, Evelyn McDowell, secretary, Rose Stall, publicity manager, Natalie Kinzy and Betty Ward, yell leaders. Some of the newly-organized sports that were offered this term were field hockey, horseback riding, and ice-skating. This term there are three hundred girls participating in after school sports. The Jill Tars, who won fame by winning a cup, re-organized again this term, meeting twice a month at Yacht Harbor. February 28, G. A. A. officers were invited to the Annual Sports' Day event at the University of California. The program began at nine o'cloclcg there were exhibitions of field hockey, fencing, archery, basketball, canoeing, swimming and tennis. A luncheon was served in the banquet hall at twelve o'clock which ended the program. On May 9, the first High School Sports' Day ever attempted in San Francisco was sponsored by the Balboa G. A. A. Twenty G. A. A. officers from local high schools attended. Teams from different high schools were chosen and played together in various sports. V Athletic awards were given out during the G. A. A. rally. After all these successful events we believe that the G. A. A. will become even more popular and efficient than in past terms. Seventy-one THE,GALLEON June -1931 Basketball, Fall 1930 BASKETBALL, one of the favorable fall sports, was under the supervision of Miss Connell. The enrollment list for the fall term was greater than ever before. With so many girls interested, competition was keen. Many exciting interclass games were played between the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The juniors and seniors carried off the championship by winning the final game, which was played on the day of the G. A. A. tea. The players were: Forwards, Francis Tantimonaco, Maude Kwersten, Kaye Ford, guards, Alice Burr, Catherine Halloran, Helme Mackey, Florence Dellos, Veronica Linhares, centers, Wilma Fickert, Helen Gallagher. Tennis During the fall term beginning tennis team was under the direction of Miss Connell, and the advanced under Miss Bell. On the advanced tennis team a ladder tournament was held. There were two ladders, one for singles and one for doubles. In this way the girls had their choice of entering either one. Tennis tournaments were held at Balboa Park and Sunnyside courts. Since the time was short and the tournaments started a little late, they were not completed and the winners could not be announced. Girls on the advanced tennis tea.m who won awards last term were as follows: Helen Appenzeller, Jeanette Arbios, Ruth Assman, Emma Brown- rigg, Dorothy Crocker, Helen Deakins, Dorothy Deming, Anna Delucchi, Ruth Gillette, Marcelle Claubert, Louise Gasperetti, Muriel Heppner, Frieda Heitman, Helen Hollingsworth, Jane Haverty, Dorothy Hayden, Norma Hueter, Clairadelle Hussey, Margaret Hanson, Dorothy Ingham, Edith Lar- sen, Mary Lischer, Joan McClintock, Olga Nordloff, Ruth Peterson, Jelsy RuHiatto, Maxine Rees, Catherine Ronconi, Anna Triplett, Geraldine Thomp- son, Ola Von Klitzing, Edith White. Jill Tars Unique among high school organizations for girls is that of the Jill Tars. This club was founded in San Francisco at Polytechnic High School two years ago, Balboa formed this club last year under the leadership of Mrs. Pardee. In order to become a member of the Balboa Jill Tars, the applicant must have gone out for crew, and must pass a swimming test. The girls are then ready to learn the sail boats and become master mariners. Already the Jill Tars have earned a silver cup trophy for winning a meet last spring. During the past year, the girls have had several enjoyable times on Mare Island and Goat Island. They are anticipating a trip this term to the Faral- lones at the close of school. ,Till Tar oH:1cers are Dorothy Bose, first mate, Helen Hunt, second mate, Viola Archer, secretary and treasurer, Norma Richards,'steward, and Mrs. Pardee, advisor. Seventy-two June - 1931 THE GALLEON Seventy-three THE GALLEON June - 1931 Tumbling UNDOUBTEDLY you have heard about the tumbling team and have seen some of the stunts exhibited on different occasions. This team, spon- sored by Miss Powell, was organized last fall. Pyramids and tumbling acts put on at the G. A. A. rally aroused much enthusiasm, and drew many girls to this new sport. At first, the girls found it difficult to do hand stands, head stands, cart wheels, forward and backward rolls, now that they are more skilled, they dive over four or five girls with ease, and do double rolls in good form. It is quite a treat to sit or stand on another person's shoulders, or do a head stand on another's knee, but since these figures are fundamental parts of pyramids, the girls have to do them well. Longer dives and higher pyramids are the slogans of the Balboa Tum- bling Bugsf, Ice Skating Ice skating was organized this term under the sponsorship of Miss Con- nell, who made arrangements so that each student was able to take ice skating lessons at Iceland Rink. Every Friday afternoon twenty girls go to Iceland to try their skill at ice skating, some being able to skate fairly well, others cutting figure eights, and still others receiving bumps and bruises. Yet it is all in fun, and every girl who has gone out for ice skating has not regretted it. Swimming Perhaps some girls don't realize that swimming is one of the sports offered at Balboa High School. On Thursday, if you should ask one of the ten girls what makes her so happy, she will tell you she is going swimming. There are three sections: beginners, who are recognized by their red caps, intermediates, by white caps, and the advanced, by blue caps. At the end of each swimming term we have what we call a water play day.', Girls from other high schools participate in races, fancy diving, and many other events. Prizes are awarded to the school having the most points. Come on in girls, the water's fine! Let's show the other schools that Balboa is always first and best on the Pacific. Under our very capable instructor, Miss Connell, the following girls received awards and deserve much credit. They are Wilma Ballhaus, Evelyn Eldred, Margaret Frederick, Florence Littlewood, Helen Sebastian, Olive Scragmaglia, Louise Schwab, Geneva Shannon, Ernestine Stagnaro, and Mattie Velarde. Seventy-four June - 1931 THE GALLEON P Seventy-five THE GALLEON June - 1931 Tennis EVER since the opening of Balboa High School, tennis has been one of the most popular sports, even though the girls had to go outside the school grounds to play. Miss Bell trusts that with the new tennis courts on our school grounds, even more interest will be developed in this sport. Many of the present tennis enthusiasts have taken part in tournaments to determine the champions in both singles and doubles. Girls who go out for tennis are divided into two groups, beginning and advanced tennis. Managers were elected for both groups, Marie Hamersley has acted as manager of the beginners, and Helen Daly, of the advanced group. Hertha Koons has served as assistant manager. Baseball Baseball, the national game of the United States, was first organized in 1876. A ball game called rounders was played in America in colonial times, this was the beginning of the present-day baseball game. Baseball is a clean, popular sport. It is also a highly specialized business, in addition to being a national pastime of many American people. It is divided into two major leagues, National and American. The managers of the Yankees, Athletics, and Cardinals think they have some prospective stars. They have overlooked Balboa High Schoolis girls' baseball teams, for we have some very good ball players. Freshmen are ahead in the enrollment list, sophomores second, and the juniors and seniors last. The baseball enrollment this year has surpassed that of preceding terms. Each group has a manager. The managers have shown good sportsman- ship and baseball ability. Under the direction of Mrs. Pardee, baseball has been very successful as an after-school sport. Crew One sunny day during the month of August, 1929, fourteen girls went to Yacht Harbor. Our purpose in going was none other than to organize the first Balboa crew. The crew girls entered as a second crew in the annual regatta, since we had not had much practice, we came in last, but this did not discourage us. V The following spring, we went out for practice-not for awards, but for the sport only. During this season, the crew girls went on an enjoyable over- night trip to Mare Island. Last fall, 1930, we had a crew of which we could be proud. We took part in the jill Tar races and won a cup. We also participated in the annual regatta and this time took fourth place, with the Lowell crew not far behind. Mrs. Pardee, our instructor, has high hopes of our taking first place in the annual regatta this year, and we believe that we can do it. Seventy-six June - 1931 THE GALLEON Seventy-seven THE GALLEON June -1931' Hockey HOCKEY was introduced into America from England by an English woman in 1901, and was played chiefly in colleges. Recently it has been played in high schools. Commerce was the first school in San Francisco to adopt the sport, and Balboa second. One of the most fascinating things about hockey is the ground fielding, that is, stopping the ball when it comes flying over the ground, or through the air, preparatory to hitting it to a team mate or driving it to the goal. A11 girls who have played hockey are very enthusiastic, and feel quite eager to improve their skill. Mrs. Pardee and Miss Powell are the coaches. Girl Reserves Girl Reserves are a fellowship of teen-age girls around the world, the younger members of the Young Women's Christian Association. Since its organization in 1918 the Girl Reserve movement has become a real influence in both local and national consideration of youth work. To be a Girl Reserve gives a high school girl a chance to live and act in her school life, according to her highest standards and ideals. Alloyha Club was recognized at Balboa High School last September. Its members have made real friends, had good times, done something worth while, and learned more about the world and its peoples. Some of the outstanding club events of the year were: A party, faculty tea, gypsy bazaar, friendship rally, spring vesper service, Camp Lokaya, and Asilomar conference. OHicers are: June Lipman, president, Florence Nielson, vice-president, June Lambert, secretary! Dorothy Calderon, treasurer, Mrs. Geneva Pardee, faculty advisor. Horseback Riding Under the sponsorship of Miss Bell and Miss Powell, the Balboa High School Horseback Riding Club cantered into being this term. Although this club has just started, there are twenty-three members, all of Whom, if not finished equestriennes are enthusiastic devotees of the sport. In contrast to other high school riding clubs of our city, we neither use the English saddle nor the beaten paths of Golden Gate Park, but, like the founders of our golden state, use the truly Western stock saddle and the mountainous trails, surely making our rides more enjoyable. Members are: Dorothy Bose, Alma Dooley, Evelyn Kieffer, Viola Archer, Eleanor Manfredi, Wilma Fickert, Ellen Carry, Joan McClintock, Bertha Farrelly, Grace Stradhandt, Verna Cames, Phyllis Webb, Rose Zucker, Mabel Stillwell, Jeanne Cassinelli, Francisca Warncke, Frances Carew, Anna Triplett, Marie Tehner, Florence Stockton, Charlotte Maher, Lorraine Gilly, and Helen Allen. Seventy-eight June - 1931 THE GALLEON Seventy- WWW W rv 1 1 Galleon Log! A fn' I r :L Q f1f j:4' X 4 7 'L 7, 1' :jffl-'I W4 Z'f 515 .1 I! 'Puff' f I vgxf Q , A ,. W-'IJ' ,ff I P: ' N !,,f , X f lg ,- ., '- v LQ! ev' -f' f vf Q! I fl , r., ,. JQIL, f' mfr 4, V, ,, i J. LJ 'L . . -1 V Q! Af' ka, W., lib Wg, .I K ' 4 K 1 In His! .f ' 1. M, ,f f f 1-' X . -J ,Q,f,f, , I R ff! M Jw W . X ' , W Q6 Q 47 Y f X Yi-I . Y,lxA V 1 ,M I A K x - . J .' J ' si 9711.1-fLf4 L'f Mx jfjjgfffj-fifvff S flfa X Ei ghty M.. .......Nfw Eighty-one THE GALLEGN June-1931 The, Miniatures JIANE WILLIAMS slammednfhe drawers of her desk shut, put on her hat and Q' coat, and walked out into the sleet of a New York winter day. Oh, she was tired! Eight hours of pounding on a typewriter, eight hours of hearing other machines being pounded on., And her salary was so small! She boarded a subway and had to stand all the way to her home which was in the suburbs. At last 'she entered a small shingle house which looked as if it were being squeezed to death in between the long rows of apartment houses. .Iane's mother owned the place, which was lucky as the daughter would never have been able to tent an apartment on her meager salary. As it was, her mother was taking in sewing to pad the familyuincome. The smell of food greeted the girl as she entered. Immediately she went to the kitchen where she flung her arms about her mother, a small, gray-haired, homey woman, and kissed her eagerly. Hurry, my dearf' Mrs. Willianis said, dinner is 'most ready. All right, mother, I'1l be right downf, Dinner was just finished when Mrs. Williams rose and sighed, Well, T must put the kettle on for hot water for the dishes. I wish I had an instantaneous heater. uGee, motherf, Jane cried, I do wish you wouldn't have to work as much as you do. Oh, if I only had money enough to buy you at least a few modern comforts, and both you and I need clothes so rnuchf, Now, child, don,t you fret. l can get along without those. As for clothes, you might look in the trunks in the attic. There may be something there. Well, I'l1 look. Thanks for telling me. After the dishes were finished, Jane proceeded to the attic and began rum- maging in an old trunk, but her efforts were not rewarded. She got up with a sigh, thinking as she did so, Naturally when you wanted something it wouldn't be theref' While getting up from the Hoor her glance fell upon another trunk pushed farther back under the eaves. 'QWell, there might be something in that, but I doubt it. On opening the ancient article of furniture she espied in a corner, a lovely piece of leaf-green- colored velvet. She lifted it out and caressed it lovingly, thinking aloud, A new dress of this--perfectln As she unfolded the goods a small package fell into Janeis lap. What could it be? Well, for goodness' sakesg a pair of miniatures! The pictures of a man and woman were set in curiously carved ivory frames. The woman was beautiful, the man handsome, both wore white wigs and were dressed in colonial fashion. A new thought came to Jane,s mind. Maybe, after all, her mother might have some comforts-maybe she could sell the pictures. They looked valuable--maybe she could get fifty dollars apiece for them. Yet she must ask mother first. She ran down stairs and burst in upon her mother. Mother, look what I found. Maybe I can sell them and you can have your heater and furnace. Why, my dear, where on earth did you find theseln exclaimed Nlrs. Williams, NThey have been lost for twenty years. Eighty-two June - 1931 THE GALLEON Are they yours, mother?,' Yes, my dear, they are portraits of your great-great-grandmother and father. Then they are valuable. Pm afraid I couldn't let you sell them, Jane. But, mother, you could have what you want. I don't think they,re worth much, probably only fifty dollars apiecef, Well, that's sonzetlzilzgf' She sighed. 'tWell, you do need new clothes, Jane. We-l-l, I guess you may. 'QOh, mother, thatis wonderful. I'll try in the morning. I know of a little place a block or so from where I work. The next morning Jane entered a dark, little antique shop. She wasn't the only visitor, for there was a tall, dark, good-looking young man standing over to one side peering into a tall glass case. Oh, well, she'd speak low to the proprietor so the young man couldn,t hear her, for she was rather ashamed to be doing this.. Well, here goes. She walked up to the proprietor and said timidly, Would you consider buying these? She held out the miniatures. I-Im-m-mf, mused the shopkeeper, uhmlm, not very valuable. Nvell, I'll give you fifty dollars. Oh, only that, why I--We-l-l, she took the pictures. The young man stood beside her. I If you please, Miss, may I see the pictures. From what l've seen of them, Fm sure I can oger you more than fifty dollars. Do you think so? she breathed, handing them to him. I-Ie was good-looking, so tall and dark. Yes, lim pretty sure. You see a good friend of mine is a connoisseur of miniatures, and Fm pretty well versed on them myself. If you will trust me with these until tomorrow I'11 bring them back then and give you my price. Jane looked into his eyes and thought, RIF they are so valuable, can I trust him? His eyes said the same as her heart- Yes.,' Very well, you may take them, Mr. l-,H she blushed. Man, she's beautiful,H he thought, then aloud, Neil Duston is the name. And yours?', Jane Williams, she answered. All right, he said, :'T,ll meet you here tomorrow at one o'clock. I'll be here, don't worry. Jane went home with a light heart and purse and on the morrow at one o,clock exactly she was at the appointed place. Mr. Duston wasn't there. Was he going to be there? Did he tell her the truth? Yes, there he was hurrying down the street with an eager look on his face. She was silly to have doubted him. Ah, good afternoon, Miss Williams, he said, tipping his hat. 'KI have good news for you. Pm willing to offer you 55500 apiece for the miniatures? Five hun--- gasped Jane, 'Qwhy how on earth -H You see, he said, uthese paintings were done by Stuart during George Washington's time and are valuable. Does the price suit you? Suit me,', she laughed within her eyes, Mother can have her furnace and clothes. Ohlv Very well, Jane-er-Miss Williams, here is the 51000, and will you lunch with me? he asked hopefully. Q'Oh, yes, she exclaimed, unable to conceal her delight. They walked down the street together. LOTS GOETZ-J '33. Eighty-three THE GALLEON June-1931 Triple Sunrise 'Q ELIEVE IT OR NOT,H as Ripley says, 'QI saw the sun rise three times one morning this summerf, It was at Mirror Lake in the Yosemite Valley of California. This National Park is so well known and its beauties so widely proclaimed, that my burst of enthusiasm might be considered nothing unusual. Nevertheless, the spectacle to me was a sort of miracle. I have watched the sunrise from the highest peak in Colorado, as it cast a rosy reflection and weird streaks of pastel hues upon the rugged slopes of the mountains, watched it turn the mighty gorges of the Grand Canyon into a prismatic riot of color gthe snow-capped mountains of Glacier National Park in a glorious reflection like a mother gently enfolding her little one with her encircling arms, and the colorful Bryce Canyon, which in itself is a symphony of harmonious colors, made more beautiful by a glow of variegated tints. I have seen it, too, as it bathed the Great White Throne of Zion National Park leaving a mystic sublimityg and in the geyser's vapor of Old Faithful at Yellowstone, which changed into golden mist, among the pinnacles and cathedral spires of the Black Hills of South Dakota, where the sunrise is a glorious spectacle as it paints Sylvan Lake in kaleido- scopic pictures, out over the plains of Wyoming and the deserts of New Mexico and Arizona, where the glory of the rising sun and the very quietness are awe- inspiring, yet all these are as nothing compared to the triple sunrise on Mirror Lake. A picturesque spot is this lake, nestled beneath towering precipices, and capable of singing its way into the heart of any true nature lover. In its appeal are a peace and a serenity set in a rugged frame, which is a masterpiece of one of natureis paintings. The perfume of the pine, the early morning air, cast a spell of enchantment and unfailing ectasy to its alluring moods, This mirrored lake, forest-fringed and mountain-sheltered, would make a poet of anyone. One can see beyond the beauty and native wildness to the histori- cal romance which abounded there in the ages past. One can picture the young Indian maiden as she peers over the rocky ledge at her reflection before meeting her lover at their trysting place. In the early morning the amethyst color of the purple shadows, which the setting sun had left the night before, are still to be seen as the sun peeks over the edge of the cliffs. With a bright Good Morningi' it moves on its way. The little lake seems very happy to greet the new-born day, but the joy is not for long as the sun's reflection is cut OH: by one of the towering cliffs which obstructs and obliter- ates the sun from the waters of the lake. Undaunted, the sun peers forth again from another angle casting once more a bright reflection into the lake. Another time these stern, rugged sentinels hide the bright beams striving so gallantly to greet the waters who so graciously reflect its image. After the third attempt. the sun finally comes forth in all the glory of the early morning and floods the little lake with a warm light. What a lesson in patience can be learned from this co-operating team. Nature intended the sun to shine, and the little lake to reflect as long as it remains clear and pure. By remaining calm and serene, it is ready to reflect the sun's first gleam each time it overcomes the obstacles that try to prevent it. , If the lake had grown tired of waiting or become ruffled and turbulent, the sun would not have seen its reflection and the lake would have lost some of its appeal, so this constant co-operation is going on and on, bringing happiness to all who visit the little lake in the early morning hours. ETHELYN LE MAR-D 731. Eighty-four June - 1931 THE GALLEON THE BUCCANEERSA' Their galleon grand sails boldly o'er the foam With sails unfurled and banners waving high, Ahead there may be dangers all unknown But they loolc toward them with a fearless eye. And as their pilot past all peril steers, Across the brine they come-the Buccaneers. The foe may have a fleet of powerful ships, But what care they, whose hearts are more than brave? They greet him with a song upon their lips, And challenge him upon the salty wave. With shouts of battle ringing in their ears, Courageously they fight-the Buccaneers. Tho, storms may rage and angry winds may blow, And mighty foes their vessel may assail, They falter not, but ever onward go, And in the end they weather every gale. Determination overcomes all fears, They cannot fail to win-the Buccaneers. MARY COLLINS--J ,32. 2 f MY HOPES My longings, and my dreams, and my desires, Hang on threads from tiny stars, Keeping touch with earth and me. So far they seem and yet so near, Goals which my eager hands may never reach. A cloud drifts by and slowly fades, And dims my wonderful stars, My courage falters and T wonder where they are. But foolish fears, I loolc anew, They shine again on earth and little mel They brighten up the angles of my work, They show me how unceasing they are. I signal them my highest hopes, And tighten up the reins upon my stars. HELEN LAUGI-IRAN-D ,3l. 916 THE GALLEON With sails spread and edged in gold, That boat of ancient pirates bold, Into the sunset bravely soared, Jewels and riches, its looted hoard. The waters of black and blue and green Cut, threw a spray, and its silvery sheen, Forced from the prow of this galleon of yore, Covered the ship as it sailed from shore. EVELYFI CUNNINGHAM-D ,31. Eighty-five THE GALLEON June - 1931 , ,, ff?-mms: X Q E 5 ? 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Independent G1 orezterza I I I . : z 1311 Sutter Street at Van Ness Ave. : West of Tfwzn Peaks I I Ggaystone 4512 I Quinn- 1 1In-uIn-:nn-nn1nn1nn1I1 - n--nn-oi: .iw-un-:III-uni inn.. 1I-,mi.mi...,1.m1....1..,.-nic Ninety-one 'S' 2 .-..-.-1111111.....lm1 be Real Collegiate Dash in Qtznlmtw' wim uitf i WBEltBfI i .... and they keep their good looks because they,re knit to fit, of selected I yarns. Your school sweaters may be specially knit in your school colors according to your own designs a T GRANT AVE. AT GEARY .g...-,.,. ......... .... i , - ,,,, -, - ,- -, ......... ,,..- -g-'M'-W- 'l'-'H'-'Hi- 'i- - - - - -'i -'H'- 'f' -xr - H ----------- '1' 1 MARION REALTY CO. I L invites you to inspect our DR, RINALDQ C. IVAN1 3 ULTRA-MODERN HOMES Q Every late feature. 55250 DENTIST l OPEN SUNDAYS I 5 Santa Rosa Ave. I 0 - T WE SPECIALIZE IN EXCHANGES Q E Lowest Rates on Insurance l Cor. Mission St. DElaware 1388 2711 24th Street VAlencia 3370 San Franciscv blligllllllllllIlIYTlIIIiIVIKTHIlTHIlTIIIi7IlIl1 Illl l llwvml- llimll T Tl'l'Tl'llT'l'll'l i' T T 7 'l HTH ,!,- ,,,, ..,,,...,.- .,., - .,., ..,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,-,,,,-,,,,.. ,,,, - .. ,E -my-M-m--..n-..u--..-- i-.- - illl -im--m--ml-nn-un- T 5 TT-TE DOROTHY DURHAM BAL-HT STORE g 99 O d A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 5 non aga venue I Located in the financial and business E 0' center of San Francisco-the beautiful L S dh F . Russ Building-offers personal and in- ! O a ountaln dividual instruction in all commercial I Candy, Ice Cream, Soda Water subjects to High School and College i Graduates Grocery' De lcatessen CALL AT soo Russ BUILDING i Car Tickets School Supplies Of Telephone DOugla5 6395 q..,-.t..-...t-..,.-.,.,-...,-u..-.m-..,.-....-....-.,..-.W-ut.- 4. .g...-.,.,-H..-..t.-m.-..i.-.,.,.-...,-..,.-,.,.-..,.-.m-H...-... Ninety-two -.,.,-.,..-..,.... - .-.,..- - .. ..,. -..,-.,.,..,.,,- ,.1. - -,,-.,-,,-,-.,..-,..,.. ,.. - - - .,., -,.,.- -,...-.. .,-. - - ,... - .. .. - - - - -.,,,-mg. +-.,,...., .. - - - - - - .. - - -..,.-.. 'Q' 1 AnglofCali-liornia Trust Col. Congratulates you, l The Students ol' Ballooa High School On your active interest in Thrift and S afuing during the past school year 1 Your splendid cooperation in helping to place the L San Francisco Senior and Junior High Schools well up among the leading High Schools of the United States in the development of Thrift and I Saving is sincerely appreciated l ANGLO'CALIFORNLArl1RUST o i CONIPIERCIAL u SAVINGS TRUST BOND SAFE DEPOSITQ, DEPARTFENE I 9 3 Branch Banks me Branch Banks l Nhlfxrlift it?-jgges MAIN BANK Mission Sz. 16th ar et is F11 SL G E Geary Street SL Market SL Sgsome Streets 1Trllilii'EeSv. 2Oiliry L Twentieth Ave. Montgomery SL Sacramento Streets 101 Market I NINE COMPLETE BANKS IN SAN FRANCISCO l 046111111 Defmosifory S1111 FfIIIIt'fSff! Senior and Junior High Schools I -.,.l- -,i.i- -i,.l-m,l. H-, - .- . ----- lm- ---- --W-nu-my-:mga ,g,-ml-u - - ---------- nu-nag RAndo1ph isss 1 , i i Coffzplinzzvztx of I Complzmmzlx of 5 I d k A. E. FRANK at Co. T Dr. E woo R. Eri sen : I REAL ESTATE I DENTIST I i INSURANCE 1 NOTARY PUBLIC 1 as 1 1 G L 1 4607 hflission Street at Brazil Ave. l Hours 10 to 5 4612 Mission St. l l Residence Phone: DElaware 3076 l and by appointment San Francisco i T Oftice Phones: DE1aware 1230-1231 i .5...,...-,.,.- .... - .... - .,., ---- . ...-.1..-.i.,-1.-....-ai .fg..1-m,- ,.,. ..,.,.-.,..-...- ..,. -..,.-,.i-...-...,-..,,..,..,-,.,.--is - , 'Q' CvUl11f7L'iIl1f'lIf.S' of L Ez-aryzlzing Fmm i i in zvzm DAIRY DELIVERY f CGMPANY Sherman, ililay3: Co. e L Phone VAlenCia 6000 5 4-- llil ----------- 1 I- 1-1- -'I' ew- '1-' -- ilil - llfl - --1- - -- - -lil - f-i' - '-:- - -'-' - --'- - -lil --I-I-4' Ninety-three 4...-.... --------- - - - 1 l PORTRAITS IN T1-IIS JOURNAL MADE BY 1 I I ll-ll Q P, 1F ll S H 1E R ' C 1 : 165 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO Telephone GArfielcl 1753 1 'PH1 uuuu ---------1 I 1 1 rlrl 1 1I1I 1 flll -----1- : ----- v 111: 'Q' - -'-'- - ' ' !' 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - ' - -' 4' I HENRY SPRINGER DR. FRED 1-1.1-IARE 1 C0214 EQQMEANY T T i enry . inger, rop. Q WOOD AND COAL I Hours: 9-12, 1-5 4603 Mission St. I CEMENT AND BOXWOOD Ei:1f2f5Riifnll,i,fKi'fffKlnt 0 L 601 Chenery Street ' i 7 Phone RAndo1ph 63 77 .5.,.... .... ......... . -- .... - ..., --Q iw- -'f' --N- '-'f - 1-lf - IIII - Illl - '1-v - IVI- - IVIV --fm- 4-- ---- - -1-- -- 1--- - 1K-- - 1--- - 11-- - 11-w - +'1- - 1-1- -- +--- - f1-x ----Q' -2- +' - K - ---------- 1 ---' l 1 1 Books, Magazines 1 Stationery, Greeting Cards We Rggommend L School Supplies 5 1 Q PACIFIC PIES STEI-1LEY'S BOOK STORE Af OW CafW m 5 1545 Ocean Avenue i T DE1aware 2339 T i sin-m1 nuln 1 uuuu 1 nulu 1 uunu 1 uulu 1 uuuu 1 vuru 1 uuuu 1 1 1 vuru 1 uruv -oil IIII 111 1111111111 H111 Ninety-four 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nu- osonvnn -11111111-1 lm-lm-4, T Eat Lots of 'QWe may live without poetry, music, or artg : We may live without con- science and live without heartg We may live Witluout frienclsg we may live without boolcsg -'fl l But civilized man cannot live : ' h lc f' ' Wit out C00 S Ifs Good For You Z -OWEN MEREDITH l 9 P Q BALBOA HIGH Q CA F E R I A Pk The choice of Balboa High Q Cafeteria Q l 11'-' -' ' 11-11111- '1'1 1 '-' 11'------1 1 -1111-Iwfb - '- - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - ----'- ---- ' '- -'Wg' l G O R D O N , S For Qualilyj' i QUALITY SHQP EXCELSIOR BAKERY T Mission Street FRED SEITZ, prop. Q '45 49 - Furnishings for Lad and Dad 4492 Mission St. San Francisco A Samson Cords RAnd01ph 0303 -11111 - 11'1 '-11 -'1111-1111- 1'1 1111111-' 11111-1111- 11111111 11111111-1111-1111--1111111111 1111 -111- -1111-nn-'ie '11U1'T V ' Vlullluliull ? 'T fT'l1 1l' -Ullillll' l'V' l l' Tllllll1lliVlFlT llll T llll lllllilllllilllillllill? C'm'f'l 'ZEg2'gELSIOR PHONE YOUR DRUG WANTS I BUILDERS SUPPLY Co Rmdolph 0177 ' 22 Ocean Avenue . Free Prompt Dflifvery ' -Q 4? I ELECTRIC A. C. RADIOS EXCELSIQR PHARMACY I HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE - STE1ET5gI?3TEl?Alig,1?g4EL Cor. Mission ancl Brazil E GLASS AND REPAIRS San Francisco, Calif. 41 --------1---1------1-1---1-1---11-1---11-1-1--11---11--1--4- +----1-1- ------11--1---11----1--1---1-1-1-11----1--1--------vi N inety-five qw-..,. ---- .-. ------ I..-I,.-,!, .i5s..-...I- - .- .... -....... -,..- -I..i.- - -, 4. I I I I 2 I I Compliments Compliments . E : 5 E i 2 I I1 1 M i I eer ess s eyers C I Q d Bakery I So a W ater Y : I 5 I 2 I - Q00 I T SUPPLYING CAKES I i TO 2 oUR CAFETERIA - L i f Q I 2106 Fifteenth Street T 5 7 I Umiefhiii 7531 I T NASIC f0f Them 7 I i I -5- vllv -H ----- -- ----- lfl' - mi' 4- 1'I' -1 - - -I ----- - - ' Teninn- 1 uwwu 1 xuwu 1 IIII 1 uuuu -- uvuv -uu-m1- Ilwu 1 IIII - IIII - II:I -.24 lg- IIII -11 -- III1 1 IIII -- I'I' 1 'I'I 1 'I'I 1 1 I ' -' -' - H I DRYIZLOQDEPQETIEAQ?-IOES i I M' DEMENIO I I New College Hill Market Q Wfe carry a full line of Boys and Girls, I L Q l Gym Suits and U' Keds at l Choice Groceries, Fruits reasonable P11595 I Vegetables, Bakery Goods, Delicacies I Sole Agent in the Excelsior Disrriecf K T Ice Cream and Tobaccos T ROUGH RIDER CORDUROYS T i 4? i 4460-70 Mission Street T T ATwater 5432 3798 Mission St E Opp. Excelsior Ave. T T San Francisco -1- llll --u- -i-- ilil -1-+I- - - IIII ---- IIII - I Ni- .i..,- .,.. .-. .- -.I.I-.I,.- ,,.. -....-..,..- - - - - .!p-uu-un- - -'wi - 1 '- 1 'III vw- IIII -Iwi riun 1 Iuiu -uu-u- 1 1 - 1 - - 1 1 i i -,mi L Phone RAncIolph 3979 I The Slore With Slack and Service T0 O L 3 I HAF?.DWARE Coq T 4540 Mission St. San Francisco I ........ .I..-.,..-....-..- I... - I... - -I - -I,..-....- ..,. - ,... - .... - ,.,. -,.,.- - - - .- Ninety-six BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL R. O. T. C. I., 1 1 .-111-vi ... 1 1 1 ,MMU ll- 1lm1iiu..n..-W1uu1uu-un-un1uu-uu-nn1:: 4.-.... ----------- ..., - .:,! - 4. .g.- .... - - -..- .,.. -------- . ...- WHAT CAREER Heald business and secretarial training fDay or Night School, is scientifically designed to in- crease your earning power, and at a saving of time and money. Thorough, izzdivizllml instruction. Telephone Mr. Lesscman at HEALD CoLLLo1a fVan Ness at Post Strcctj ORdwny 5500. i.1uu1r1 ... iuniml HE LD, Office Phone: RAndolph 6985 FOR Resnphonez DElaxvare 2457 Genuine Gym Togs DR. ARTHUR B. CAFARGNI Smart Shoes DENTAL SURGEON AT SCI-1LESINGER'S Q RAncl. 2471 1196 Geneva Ave 4651 MISSION STREET HD0w f0w'1 Pfifffu 'f'- - - - - - - -- i'- f' - - - -l - fi' ' - '- - - - - - - - - - Q. ni 1 - ..1. 1 .... 1....1 .,., inn? ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 1 ,,,, ,H+ - nuxu - liuw - inii ----- llil - llll - i.,. 1 .yly - .yil -lm-W-.. 'QBOBH ALLEN RAYMOND PHARMACY SCHOOL OF MUSIC 4? Popular and Classic Piano PRESCRIPTIONS 0 DRUGS Piano Studios: Kress Building Suite 301-303-305 0 935 Market Street San Francisco M1SSi0H at SHVCI' AVC- 'i'- - - 1' - - - - - '-m'- i' - - 'f - A ' -'Y' 6011- - - - - - - 1'1' - 1' - -'H--w'- 'Q' Ninety seven 1 un.. un, nu,nu-.,u- -..,.- - ........-....-....-....-....-....-.,..-.I -. -...,.-...Q .yn-.... Mission Terrace 2 I . . 1 T Prescription Pharmacy l T 1801 San Jose Avenue T T Tel. ELkriclge 4722 T 5 -O : L PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, SUNDRIES T GOLDEN STATE ICE CREAM I CANDIES, MAGAZINES UNITED CIGAR AGENCY T CIGARS, CIGARETTES 1 T Free Prompt Dfliwery Q...-H..-H..-...I.-....-.,........-..........-..,.-H...-.. -I.,-I..- 'f' Frank Fazzina:-What do you mean by tell- ing Dorothy I'm a fool? Woodward Adams:-I'm sorryg I dicln't know it was a secret. 4? John Abbott:-That sergeant of mine ought to he hung. Leo Zweig:-You mean hanged! John Abbott:-No, hung. Hanging is too good for him. 49 FII show 'em, said the hen as she kicked the porcelain egg out of the nest, 'sthey can't make a brick-layer out of me. is -my-my-liif-im-nu-un-im-nu -im -nu -lm -nn-un-nag: VOGEL BROS., INC. 1 T Telephones RAnclolph 5802 and 5803 L L Wholesale and Retail Dealers in I I Superior Quality T I MEATS Z2 FISH A POULTRY T Free Delivery T 683 Chenery Street T T San Francisco T .g...-....- - - ,.-,...-.,..-..,.- -.... .... ....-.i. ,Q-nn-im-nu--uvi-uin1uu-inn-my---in-nn-nu1 -uniting. L l M. REYNOLDS Q VICTOR AND GENERAL ELECTRIC A I RADIOS Q I G. E. REFRIGERATORS l T EASY WASHING MACHINES 1 11111111111,y,,1., For HONEST Value and SATISFACTORY WEAR Buy 1' . Q R 1 1125153 . L PJ. Il :fl 1' CORDUROY TROUSERS Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction -.,,,1, 1 1 11.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1 -vm14m1.,,,,1..,,1.In1.m1Im1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 Phone DElaware 3 919 n11m CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALIST PYORRHOEA TREATED DR. C. R. SHERMAN DENTIST ? Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. 4534 Mission Street San Francisco VAN WORMER AND RODRIGUES MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 210 Post St., San Francisco T Export Repairs and Serfvice T 'G T on All illakes of Radios - CLASS PINS AND RINGS E Q E DANCE PROGRAMS I I CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS T 4655 Mission Street DElaware 4349 ' MEDALS AND TROPHIES .g...-..,.-..,.-,...-..,.-..I.......-..,.-..........-...,-....-..,.-,...--P q.......,.-,..-..I.-1.I.-..i.-..,,-,...-.......,..-....-..i.-I...-.I 4. Ninety-eight W mf-xc 41. .-kv f!,. Qfrfinilf' Q- - CE Su.5.i'v'iZi, 1- in 21,111 -951' MJ 'LLP a..-nur in nu