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

Page 29 text:

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

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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

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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