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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:

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W .:.w,- - .,,. 321fl34fJ535i?.P2J.?W:1iv'4?'1 f.:iww-fi.wf.1 1f.faf sa1w1fs1.:1.1w.,-m+1-1 -24112 fi- -A - .. 2-5F,454Q1fQTL2: -35555. 2,'1',-.ri:- 257.13-53 .'y-xv-Mf'v5n'L3L,N?'.Ar'fW3:4f.Q, l5-Ki1qg.n,.- .:gvlD,'ijJ'3i:fj,xg134?gf , SMH-1.-APX:: f1xs,-W.W2 zgfiwbrbU-1135f'.Af.y5qihg,4- 1f,f'f1HW' '. fa-'RW-,'f447fQ'f54:.- w'.u5Hf'N.-f,1Z'.v.: 7 fin '.3.M iif-'M'-2l 'r v- - ff-? 'i? . 9'jf.2-'Wi-f'95l 1 ,. 1221-:'?v'fQfj lY 1:'!'f.iT12iN' in ,. Wi 13f1 'fr'Qgf,..Q 3:11-' f,Kg'4',l9fiqf+14-1-'Z Q,'1f.L f3- 1-921'--,'x-N Jgflfik561'EU'-HQiIiil?..-FIN,WffU! 'Q1,lJQ5IiAi3i-QF'1: E if wig. 355525. 5fiifg:f4Qqf:3a,ffQg. -few Q gm gg-gfgg. ,npgnjfpt-Q4.firp1g,?5fax.-E -- km... W-.Aswwgm.,,3,Yf3'4C,5jg,g5.g,g,7ig,5sQg5qf,5g,ig3f5,,U1. -1231.55 ' 1 :43'i5gJ1f4- 24,215,g+3?Qvzi,-3.25z-fiif'3A33gg,'E?fEf3,f.?5,ff.,1Yei1 ,LQ EEJEL - - - it z.. f. uf Avg, L- L LJ!1?-,ggBQ,Ly5g-,.,,wf.g, ,. 51 .j.,M.,,WL-4g!f,f1l5.j-1,-...,..7 I., I-k,'.2,g',j 51, 1,3 ' 1 '--4-DA--.wM2i1.di.-EM'-MIM,S:wi'Jfn4.r,5e,f:w5l5:35593-.g1Q'fiiQ.'3fi THE BALBGA JOURNAL 1930 il lu+ T1-115 BALBQA JOURNAL . . 3 fl W W PBI hdluyth Std tBclyf BALBOA HIC-H SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO E 11-,uuuvmuuun,, -, l 1 .fm-I 'H . N- . ' A 4' M K y Ji 75-v' .1 1 0 1 ' Y ' A is v -5' if 1 0- QT . -Al SW EH QQ 455.1 f - is a I I 1 . ,f' A. v ..- i ' f V , ,T ,FQ f ' ...E Q , ALJ' . .JE . 'Ss' QW yn-in.-,fl ... . Vllhi fp ' ki 1, x . L :ii Q H . -s f ' 1, 5 a .Q , lf.. ig I J T C -. r i 5 xg 1 if 'I 5 ' ,, . . ...Um-1.5.-....,, ,,,,.,,.,....f...L,, , V A -N -, w . l 3 . -b.:ff'1.e'6.?1' '51, If 7 fIf f'1:-3 . ff gf-swf If ,,,. EL 1 f' 1' 82? RQ 'rx , M Ev- 3 - .5- Q 11 f -Q Q- 5 4- 'V ' I :SV 'T c LG? 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Jw 1:Q,1f',i' f ' - ' . .V ugh: 'P U A5 ea' '- ' ' 7 arm.-1 Z5 n ' - -: 9 ' ' -. v UFQ. D, ' Q, 'D , if , '., -f 'I: ' kg64!1f7Eg?:ff-f'H1 , , f ,- . gi '21 SEQ' we dv'-' 'ff . 'hiii x ,1',fzf2,if ,1p'Ze H'w-' f, WMI- 2 i'.':I'i,v. A - 15394 .. W . ' .: 1 -W M234 - ' ' ij., A, A ' L,-,. , . ., w Y . 3- .q:,.,-. -. ' wi , .qw-,, ...ew Q fy, 4 ,gl-.ggfx i .i'- 15, -V . -. J 'W ' M . '1 af' , f ilrgv-1 '- 15 +V ' 1 ,- ' ..4..- , - -,rv 1 1 '4 FQREWCDRD The accomplishment and talent ol our students in literary work, our achieve- ments in athletics, our growth in scholarship, and our interest and activities in clubs are here recorded in condensed form, giving us all, in time to come, happy recollections of our life at Balboa. 'S' 'MHANAQN BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 ALBOA has witnessed a notable series of changes and developments since this journal was last published, not only in physical growth and adjustment, but in the school life and school consciousness as a whole, r The evidences of having worked and i walked together for an extended time in the common effort to improve our lives and to prepare for the future are showing them- selves now more clearly than they did a year ago. Self-confidence in competition with other schools, loyalty to Balboa, better rela- tionships among ourselves, that is, citizen- ship, and more serious class-room work are most encouraging signs that some of the les- sons we have been learning here are bearing fruit. Of the physical additions, the new shops and drawing rooms came first, enabling the boys to have a wider choice of subjects, but the greatest improve- ment was that of the line new gymnasium and cafeteria which were opened at the beginning of this term, so doing away with the hampering conditions pre- vailing since we first started school. We are fortunate that the facilities have been added almost as fast as our population has demanded. It would be impossible to think of getting on with- out them when our numbers are 1500 or over. And we are especially fortunate that they are so beautiful and perfect in detail. Our athletic field, modern in every appointment, must be mentioned here, for surely that will play an important part in Balboa history. The beginning of the junior or upper division year with all the courses be- longing there, such as United States history, chemistry, advanced language, new English work and algebra theory, is a pleasant mark of progress and reminds us that soon we shall be a full fledged senior high school. It is expected, besides an oral expression class, that one will be formed next term which will be responsible for the publishing of this Journal. The whole school feels very grateful to those who have been in charge of this edi- tion of the Balboa Journal and have done so splendidly with it. I would express my appreciation to all the faculty and students for their whole hearted work of the past year which this annual will attempt partly to portray. Eight f . if 9 we J BALBOA HICIH SCHOOL FACULTY ROBERT R. CHASE, P1-inripal HAZEL M. FISHER, Vice-Prinripul HOWARD MCDONALD, Vice-P1-imipnl V IRMA ARGENTI, Serremry ART CHARLES BLEIL CLARA P. SIMON COMMERCIAL A ELLOUISE N. BAEER MYRAlDALY 17' VERA MAKI PAULINE BOND H. P. DOLE CHA. J. WILLIAMSON LILLIAN GARFINKLE ENGLISH HAZEI. M. FISHER, Acling Head of Deparlwzenr EDYTHE L. ACEVES ADELAIDE E. FARIS LEOLA A. NELSON 1 BONNIE ANDREWS GRACE KING EVELYN SCHUMP JAMES FINLEY BROWN VERA MAKI CORDELIA SIMPKINS LEILA D. COURVOISIER MARY NAPIER ALBERTA SNELL ELIZABETH D. ERRETT C. F. WALTMAN HISTORY ADELAIDE E. FARIS BARTA HILLIARD GEORGE NIINN, PH.D. B. W. HEED O. I. SCHMAELZLE HOME ECONOMICS SADIE MCDOWELL GEORGIA STEBBINS FLORENCE WALKER MARY NAPIER GERTA WOODRUEE MATHEMATICS IRENE PAULY, Head of Depfzrlmenf EDYTHE L. ACEvEs HOWARD MCDONALD MAUD OAKES ROY HAMERSLEY ESTHER C. PETERS MODERN LANGUAGE AND LATIN EDITH S. ANDERSON, Head of Department NATALIA M. ACED MARY LANDONTNMN-,fx L2mm4I.,,.l.EsTER POWEIK CLELIA CIPELLI LEOLA A. NELSON CATERINA RAFEO FLORENCE FINNEGAN MARTHA SCHALLER MECHANIC ARTS C. E. BARKER J. P. CLINKENBEARD CARL MATHISEN HAROLD BROWN ROY HAMERSLEY KARL A. SCHWARZE MUSIC LEILA D. COURVOISIER VIOL L. ARRELL SCIENCE .f HARRY BERKSON MAURICE G. A ALFR KIRSCH EDITH M. CONNELL C. F. WALTMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION BOYS B. W. HEED EUGENE HILL WALTER C. LESTER GIRLS EDITH M. CONNELL GENEVA PARDEE LIBRARY LETA PAINTER EDYTI-IE L. AcEvEs JOHN A. CLARKE LORA M. BELL ADELAIDE FARIS Nine ACTIVITIES Here follows a record of the organizations which enrich school life and add much to its joy. They are the scholarship society, student body and class activities, assemblies, dances, music, clubs, and other groups which are developing special interests and leadership at Balboa. '2' Y-690243515 !fl-'Z.'ff??ffi'1?H:2i:ifL'fH':S5?1'-'Z?E'3Lvfi'L'f3 ' wwf.-gmezuwmbnmuwaswam!-sawn-EafQ9zawsw:5xvvwp29f'J6g-gif? 3 :3554 JL ' ' fef- 1 f :V-wwf 5 all f . f 5275255 YI'-.'L1'zf?F '5:':,?f fix ii' , ,ff'1' - h Q..Qi5ag.5.m'i3Sialf ' .- . .um-1, 1 .:' Q 1bs2giff7'rf2. 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'S'-- 1, X.. ,' -v, ' 1 'gg I .12 51, 4.4, ,'.,- .1 War-m.14wQ,,Sig-..,.43.+yfr-.524 .rbdir-,.aqg.,i- N - .Q 11- - f f. 4-Spgvu-,f::s4g3f '4: ' Q - --assgg!fna2n':,szsvysf35:p,5af1EQ4a?2g5,6:ef3w:fr-1532511aN.n.vfa:.m' viz' 414 1:-'f!'2sE',wr2-sf -' f . V Y 1 ' ' - ' - ' -, 21 . -..::. af.. 1 ' ' . H . P - V f i.. 1,-1 4 Q N - .H - ' iii. ' - . fy., .... M Q .V 1: . . ,-:.: iit.E xg Q ' - ' T' .fl 'fffif if L ,. 11 . , I - fy. f, .3- X-2m,..3.1p fM '. ' ' sx':-1ewQw-4':c2-'cz-s:u4wvxwvmuxol14s1msfmx4l'fr ' I . , . , . I . BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 TUDE T BCDDY, FALL 1929 T HAS been the aim of the Board of Directors to build up good citizenship among our students and to make the school life happier for all, and we have worked hard to attain this aim. We started the term with almost every student an active member of the Student Association after the officers had gone to the different registry classes to discuss the reasons for buying student body cards. The flower committee, under Wilhelmina Kopf, worked diligently to keep the two handsome copper vases in the office always full of beautiful flowers. A committee was appointed, headed by Eugene Smith, to draw up a con- stitution which was discussed, altered, and adopted by the Board of Directors. We had a drive to select a symbol and a motto for Balboa. 'iBalboa, first on the Pacific was the motto chosen, but the choice of a symbol was left for a later date because none was suggested which was entirely acceptable. Our social life has also been developing this term. We gave enjoyable parties for each of the four classes and there were some fine rallies and as- semblies, where we had the pleasure of listening to interesting speakers and to Balboa's band. The President and Vice-President were invited to luncheons and rallies by the student association of other schools, and this term's Board of Directors had the honor of being the first one to invite the officers of the other high schools to a luncheon at Balboa, the success of which was made possible through the efforts of Miss McDowell and her cooking class. Through candy sales and paper drives we have started a fund to buy athletic blankets, which we hope will be added to, each term. During the last of the term we tried to stimulate the Christmas spirit by having a beautifully decorated tree, which was lighted during passing periods, at noon, and after school. The elected officers of this term are: President, Halrec Warden, Vice- President, Zena Pack, Second Vice-President, Eugene Smith, Secretary, Lillian Moore, Treasurer, Sidney Silverman, Assistant Treasurer, Bertil Horberg, Custodian, Ernest Engel, Athletic Manager, Robert Cook, Yell Leader, James Scheihingg Editor of journal, Ruth Larson, Manager of Journal, Richard McKirahan. Altogether we had a prosperous term. The student body learned to co- operate with the faculty and Board of Directors, the OHTCCIS learned that hold- ing an office is not merely a matter of glory, but one of giving service. Without the help of the faculty, especially of Miss Fisher, our advisor, we would not have been successful. Therefore to the students in general and to the faculty, I wish to express our appreciation. HALRIZC WARDEN, P1-eridefzt, Fall '29. Twelve ef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL Tbirte BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 T ' Q, ' V V ff YV. vp, 5 5 1 'Q'-.Q K 3 df ,- -H' ze ri ff- Z I ' 'T Xl '- . ti 1 5 fi A ' Q ga ,B ... -V.: e gg ta lg l' Q it '72, .. rgi' N 5 I .gg ii , 5: 55 , l Qin G2 X 3 rag Y vigil has ' ' si al , , 2'. , its ,mf 2 , . ' , ' it ' i ,B-5: . ' ' l S - ' 1 I It 1 ., A i i : , V - 4 . T' ' . 5 l 5 I is F i 5? .. iiuxzgr 2. ' uf L mga, ,,.. 5,5 , Y E W N i- i I 'iii' Sie i' .eau Hi ei 'ig in will iw.. sw.. at 1' 2. -3 5, ,,g3 aa 1 LLL me SLLWLYL , i. , ia AML, ,L L- .sa -L , L, , , , 'T' ,W Y L W L , , - , , -., L r , ...J HAROLD VICK GEORGE PREVEZICH FRANCES PETTENGILL ROBERT SISCO HIGH OPI-IOMORE , FALL 1929 HE High Sophomore Class of Fall l29 has enjoyed a very successful term, starting off with the election of George Prevezich as President, Frances Pettengill, Vice-President, Harold Vick and Robert Sisco, Representatives. One of the most outstanding successes of the term was our High Sophomore Jinx. The dance was held at the beginning of the term and our bids were of a very original design drawn by Harold Vick. Much praise must be given to our class because of the splendid co-operation which was extended during the Paper Drive. The returns from the sale, which were forwarded to the Athletic Blanket Fund, were greatly increased by the enthusiasm spread throughout the school by the High Sophomores. During the football season a number of our members made themselves prominent in this sport. Among these we are proud to name john Buffa, Al Augenstein, Boyd Chas, Charles Lucas, and Tony Gargiulo. The High Sophomores who made for themselves a name in student-body affairs are Halrec Warden, President, Zena Pack, First Vice-President, and Ruth Larson, Editor of the journal. We feel confident that we have completed a thoroughly successful term and that if our members keep up the work such as they have been doing that the future holds a great place for them. FRANCES PETTENGILL. Fourteen junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL LCDW SOPHCDMCDRES, FALL 1929 I-IE Low Sophomore class of '29 have earnestly showed their interest in school activities during this term and as a result, a successful term has gone by. Now that the term has passed they look back at their many achievements. ' I The Low Sophomores happily enjoyed themselves at their party on October 29. This party took place in the main hall due to the fact that as yet there were no gymnasiums. The students later made themselves acquainted with new friends and amused themselves by dancing to the music furnished by Balboa's jazz Orchestra. Many students have made a name for themselves on the athletic field. This resulted from their unsparing efforts in regular practice. In time to come, the time when they have become seniors, they will be athletes of whom Balboa will be proud. ' The various Low Two registry classes have had many discussions and have promoted a line spirit among them during their home-room periods. The students together with the able supervision of the teachers have produced many educational programs. . The oflicers of the Low Sophomore Class are: Willard Foy, Presidentg Dorothy Dempsie, Vice-Presidentg Henry Tani and Arthur Hull, Representa- tives to the Board of Directors. WILLARD FOY. ARTHUR HULL WILLARD FOY DOROTHY DEMPSEY HENRY TANI Fifteen BALBOA JOURNAL funef1930 I-IICIH FRESI-IMEN, FALL 1929 HE Fall term of 1929 was an eventful one for the high Freshmen, and one which we shall not soon forget. We came back glad to feel that we were not low Freshmen and that there was a younger class to which we could set an example. We began the term by electing Bill Treverton, President, Wilhemina Kopf, Vice-President, James Stewart and Edna McLaughlin, Representatives, who became members of the Board of Directors of the Student Body because of their ofiice. The High-One home-room presidents were james Stewart, 202, Hilda Johannsen, 302, Elsie Schwartz, 3033 Marion Horeni, 220, Alice McKenna, 128, and Howard Haverty, 233. V Our class had one other member on the Board of Directors, Bob Cook, Athletic Manager during the Fall term. In November we gave our party for which Mr. Schmaelzle furnished most of the pep. Refreshments were served and everyone had a good time. Mr. Schmaelzle's registry room, one of the High One classes, challenged the other registry rooms in basketball and won the championship. Many of our classmates were on the football team and the girls participated in crew. They have all done their part exceptionally well. We are proud of our record and hope we can continue with it for the rest of our school terms. BILL TREVERTON. EDNA MCLAUGHLIN - BILL TREVERTON XVILHELMINA KOPF JAMES STEWART Sixteen junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL MARIE HAZELEUR FRED LUCIAN MELVIN GROOM GENEVIIZVE HOWARD LCW FRE I-IME , FALL 1929 S low Freshmen we entered Balboa High School at the beginning of the Fall term, August 1929. - The first day was rather brief, but it was excit- ing, as it brought us in contact with so many new people and new things. It was some time before we had accustomed ourselves to our programs and had learned to know our school. Later we elected our class officers: Fred Lucian, President, Melvin Groom, Vice-Presidentg Marie Hazeleur and Genevieve Howard, Representatives to the Board of Directors. The Student Body ofhcers gave a reception which was appreciated very much by all of the freshmen. There was dancing and an interesting program of stunts, as well as refreshments. Halrec Warden, the President, and Zena Pack, the Vice-President of the Student Body, led the grand march, for which the Balboa jazz Orchestra played the music. The low freshmen tried to do their part for Balboa in every way and were proud to count among their number, Howard Mills, one of the best light- weight breast stroke swimmers in the city. Balboa's first team of the term was the football team which was very strong for a school without Juniors and Seniors. Many Freshmen reported for prac- tice regularly, and some were placed on the teams, where they did their bit faithfully for Balboa. Very soon Balboa will develop strong athletic teams for which this class of june '33 will furnish its share of athletes. FRED LUCIAN. Serfenleen BALBOA JOURNAL 12171611930 TUDE T BCDDY, SPRING 1930 HE Spring term of 1950 has been a very important one in the history of Balboa High School, since it brought us the use of our new cafeteria, gym- nasiums, and athletic field. The equipment Of this new addition, which is among the finest in the state, should be an incentive for us to excel. Every rally, every party, every assembly was doubly enjoyed by the students because this term we had a suitable place for such activities. The officers and standing committees of this term have proved very efficient. Few things were really lost in the school, due to the good work of the Lost and Found Department, Balboa was always up to date in news, through the efforts of the Bulletin Board Committee 3 there were no crowded Or congested halls, for our Traffic Squad has functioned very efficiently, -the office has been supplied with fiowers under the supervision of the various class Officers on the Board of Directors. The Board itself has fostered a fine feeling of friendship throughout the school. We have appreciated the many special services ren- dered by the teachers and students. During this semester Balboa has acquired eight new clubs, which are mak- ing the work Of the various departments more interesting, and have an educa- tional as well as a social value. Throughout the school there has been a fine spirit of rivalry in various aspects Of school activity. Scholarship has improved, attendance records have been broken, and, as a result of the interclass games, we are developing better school teams and a more widespread interest in athletics among the student body as a whole. Socially, Balboa has had a banner year, due probably to the fact that for the first time in our history we have had an adequate place to hold Our parties. At the beginning of the term there was a get-together party for the whole student body, and a few weeks later the juniors gave a Freshman Reception which will long be remembered by the Freshmen Of this term. During the term each of the classes had a party with stunts, games, and dancing. The rallies and assemblies which were held lin the gymnasium this term were a great improvement over the makeshift rallies we have had to have be- fore. But the rally of April 24th, held on the grandstand of the new athletic field, was a real inspiration to many Of us. Altogether we feel that the student body under the Board Of Directors is making progress in school spirit, in a feeling Of unity, andla sense of respon- sibility toward out own Balboa High School. . ' 1 ' ' if 'F ' , ' 'LEO FERROOIARO. Eighteen ef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL K , Nineleen BALBOA JOURNAEI. fu'71930 IIA! MARGARET COLE MARY MIKULIN FERN KYNE ' CHARLES GRADY LOW JUNICDRS, SPRING 1930 ALBOA High School is steadily increasing in school spirit, and keeping pace with it is the Low junior Class. The Juniors, being the oldest students in the school, have tried to do everything possible for the good of Balboa. . ' ' This term the class is represented on the Board of Directors of the Student Body by Mary Mikulin, Presidentg Fern Kyne, Vice-President, Charles Grady and Margaret Cole, Representatives. We gave a reception for the incoming Freshmen on February 28th, at which Ba1boa's new Dramatic Club, which is sponsored by Mr. J. F. Brown, made its debut. The play Two Cooks and a Lady was both interesting and amusing. After several good banjo solos by Charles Grady, we danced to the music of the jazz orchestra. Since this was a Freshman party, lollypops were the refreshments. The party proved to be a success and I am sure that there is a friendly feeling between the Juniors and the new Freshmen. The first candy sale of the term was given by the Low junior Class, for the benefit of the Athletic Blanket Fund. Miss Errett, a Low junior Registrar, managed the sale so well, that it turned out to be a real success. I am sure the Juniors set an example, for the other classes soon followed us with equally good success. MARY M1KU1.1N. Twenty ll fungf1930 BALBOA JOURNAL HIGH SOPHCDMCDRES, SPRING 1930 ACH semester, as we come a step nearer our senior year, the class of june, 1952 feels a growing class spirit and a growing sense of responsibility toward our school. NW e began the term by electing as our class officers Maynard Schultz, Presi- dentg Evelyn Wardlow, Vice-President, Helen Lockhart and Amei Luttringer, Representatives to the Student Body Board of Directorsq There were a number of class activities, the first of which was a class dance in our new gymnasium. We were charmingly entertained with songs and guitar selections by Mac of Mac and his gang from KFRC, and with an interesting talk by Mrs. Evans of KPO. After the program we enjoyed danc- ing to the music of the jazz Band, which now plays for all our Student Body dances. In order to make our contribution to the athletic blanket fund, we had a very successful candy sale during the lunch periods and after school. The home-room programs have been interesting this term, and there has been a great deal of activity in the registry rooms. Doctor Nunn's class was, as usual, the first to have 1001, membership in the student body. The Yell Leader, Leo Zweigg the journal Manager, Richard McKirahang the Treasurer, Eugene Smith and others, prominent in student affairs and in athletics, are members of the High Sophomore class. ' MAYNARD SCHULTZ. HELEN LOCKHART MAYNARD SCHULTZ EVELYN WARDLOW I AMEI LUTTRINGER Twenty-one BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 LOW SOPHCMCRES, SPRING 1930 ow Two Class, composed of ten registry rooms, completed a very success- ful year. We had the honor of making some excellent records and spon- soring many happy events. Room 321, Mr. Schmaelzle's class, has worked very hard to establish a record for perfect attendance. As this book goes to press they hold a record of 29 consecutive days, which they hope to bring still higher. Some individual students of the Low Two Class have distinguished them- selves in various lines of activities and athletics. Hilda Johannsen has had a straight A record since she entered as a Freshman. She is the only one in the school who has accomplished this. Alfred Babe Biggio is the first athlete Balboa has had mentioned on the All-City team. The Sophomore St. Patrick's Day Party was a great success. Miss McDowell, the chairman of the committee, arranged a good program. Mr. Browrfs Dramatic Club presented l'Two Crooks and a Lady. Mac of KFRC was the feature of the day, singing many good numbers. After the program the rest of the time was spent in dancing. The Low-Two candy sale for the blanket fund was held April 10th. The sum of 325.00 was made. The officers of the Low-Two Class are Gerald Stubo, Presidentg Hilda johannsen, Vice-Presidentg Martin Horeni and Newton Tani, Representatives. GERALD STUBO. A MARTIN HORENI GERALD STUBO HILDA JOHANNSRN NEWTON TANI Twenlyzwo fZl776f1930 BALBOA JOURNAL i HOWARD MILLS BEN VOSS GENEVIEVE HOWARD FRED LUCIAN t HIGH FRESHMEN, SPRING 1930 PRING term 1930 has been a wonderful one for the High Freshmen. Proud of our fine school and eager to show our loyalty, we -have done our best to contribute leaders in all types of school activity. Many have excelled in scholarshipg several have distinguished themselves as athletesg a large number has taken prominent part in the various clubs of Balboa. In track we have Howard Knabenshuh and Robert Harris. In the meets with other schools Knabenschuh has always placed first in both the 50 and 100 yard dashesg Harris, running the 440, has always won although he has never given all he has unless hard pressed, and in the high jump he has always placed. Harris has also played .football and basketball in the Fall term. When Coach Hill gave a call for baseball material he got some good players from this class especially Martin Kozarich whom we expect to see a regular in the game next year. The class had some interesting home room programs, one especially where we all met in the gymnasium and were entertained by the Dramatic Club of which several High Freshmen are active members. . The High-One-Low-One Party on April 5rd was unusually successful because the committee had provided both games and entertainment for us. The officers who led the class this term were Ben Voss, Presidentg Genevieve Howard, Vice-Presidentg Howard Mills and Fred Lucian, Repre- sentatives. BEN Voss. 3 Twenly-flares BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 fa use .M 1 E , I fu is - 4 ii U V Q. Us A 1211 32 . M A L i in Nigga , il, it if-fa 1 I Y Y gi , 1- ij ' ' 'Ll i 4 Q ' U Jn, ' 2,5 .ar 3 . ., yn J GEORGE SANZ EYRLE ACEVES BETTY LONG ELSIE .IESSIE LGW FRESHMEN, SPRING 1930 HE Low Freshman class was very proud to enter such a fine new school as Balboa, and many of its members have tried to show their appreciation by taking part in athletics, clubs, and other school activities. At the beginning of the term the following were chosen to lead the Low Freshman class: Eyrle Aceves, President, Betty Long, Vice-President, Elsie Jessie and George Sanz, Representatives on the Board of Directors. The Low junior class soon made us feel entirely at home in Balboa by en- tertaining us at a very enjoyable party in the new gymnasium, where we were welcomed by the Junior president. The Dramatic Club honored us by giving its first play, a very interesting and entertaining one, at our reception. On Thursday, April 3rd, the two Freshman classes had a most successful party. By this time we had had a chance to become acquainted with our class- mates, so we thoroughly enjoyed the games and dancing which followed the interesting program. I Although Balboa High was not two years old when we entered, we found the school making progress in all school activities. One of Balboa's soccer teams had won a championship, and during our first term the baseball team was considered a very serious contender for the A. A. A. Championship. But we are glad and proud to have the chance during the next four years to do our share toward making Balboa a real leader in every field. EYRLE Acisvrss. Twenty-four 3 jzznef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL P nv. W if D T HIGH JUNICDRS, Et s., 154' ith SPRING 1930 :Rafi 'L HE High Three Class consists of only six members, all of whom came to Bal- boa as members of the class of Decem- ber 1931 but who have done more than the regular amount of school work and have lately earned the honor and privilege of be- ing the first class to graduate from Balboa. It is hoped that before that time comes more students from the class of December 1931 will have joined their ranks. This class of june 1951, though small, has had the spirit to elect class officers. They are as follows: Lora Peters, President, Kathleen Ford, Vice-President, Helen Hawkins, Secretary. Lora Peters repre- sents her class on the Board of Directors of the Student Body. :lf PF :lf Pl! Pls Pls When our school first opened, the student body was composed of only a small group of Freshmen with a feeling of loyalty to the high school or gram- mar school from which they had come. It was a great undertaking to create in this small group of students a spirit of loyalty to the school that was now and would always be theirs. Balboa has continued its growth and has now a class of Juniors. Within this class a feeling of enthusiasm and a better understanding and knowledge of activities has been established. Wfith this also has come the experience in handling student affairs. This same class will be the first to graduate from our school. They have endeavored and have succeeded in making a successful beginning for our school. They have established high standards of honor and have created a fine spirit among all the students. However, this is only a beginning. The earnest efforts of the students that will later compose the student body of Balboa will continue with these high aims and bring to a still higher standard the activities of our school. LORA PETERS -v tt., --4.--Q -I BALBOA JOURNAL jzznef1930 STUDENT CDRGANIZATICDNS ALBOA,S temporary chapter of the California Scholarship Federation has been in existence since the end of the first term of our school. We can- not become a regular member of the State Federation until we are an accredited school or until we have at least one term of graduates. The standards of the C. F. S., of which there are 200 chapters in the State, are very rigid and it is an honor indeed to be listed among its members. In order to be eligible to membership in the Society one must have at least ten honor points, which are earned in the following way: Grade A in a 5 credit subject yields 3 pointsg grade A in a 3 credit subject yields 1.8 pointsg grade A in a 1 credit subject yields .6 pointsg grade B in a 5 credit subject yields 1 pointg grade B in a 3 credit subject yields .6 pointsg grade B in a 1 credit sub- ject yields .2 points. Grade F in any subject debars. Ever since the opening of our school mfliall '28, Balboa has had a Traffic Squad. This organiza- ' ' M ' ' tion is composed of ap- proximately thirty mem- bers, most of them boys, and preferably higher classmen. The purpose of the squad is to keep the halls orderly and free from congestion throughout the day. The Public K Lt I Sflaolaiubip Society School Traffic Squads are j a subsidiary of the San Francisco Police Depart- ment. At the beginning of this semester Miss Fisher chose as head of the squad, Gerhard Brause, the captain of the pre- ceding squad,,Who, be- cause of his experience, Trajfig 55,1144 made a very good head. Twenty-:ix 11111611930 BALBOA JOURNAL There is no doubt that - ' ' as a nation, we like mu- sic. Most people would be decidedly sorry if there were no hymns in S l churches or any orches- tras at the theatres. But A by a strange coincidence many people who enjoy music have a complete ignorance of its struc- ' ,:A1.g4ijv.,, J X e ' : ' B B B . J ' I ture, its vocabulary, and . Baud . -. even its alphabet. We t , C A , g ...il i may remain outside the j inlluence of music. Many i great men have clone so, and the world is full of many other enchant- ments, but, if we come to it openmindedly and ready to enjoy its beauty, it will reward us with a .r . .ts sss . Q A ft joy that is beyond all other pleasures and that can never pass away. The Balboa High School music department, under the splendid leadership of Viola L. Farrell, offers an excellent chance for any boy or girl who is willing to become better acquainted with the art of music, by joining one of our music classes, namely the Glee Club, the Orchestra, or the Band. kv fu, , . . jazz Band The Band has played at most of the rallies, and as soon as we have an R. O. T. C., this band will represent Balboa in the band competitions. There are about 55 members in the band and this is an exceptionally good record for a young school like Balboa. The jazz Orchestra has played at all the Student Body dances and at most of the entertainments this year. The boys who gave their services to the school in this connection are William Hesketh, piano, Louis Benoit, violin, Alverna Caughrean, Melvin Russi, saxophones, Gilbert Baptist, Adolph Schmidt, Robert Biddle, cornet. ' ' The Glee Clubs have been practicing songs for music week, and have also been putting great effort into practicing for the performance of the Creation, which is to be given by the Glee Clubs of all the San Francisco high schools at the Civic Auditorium on May 23rd. TiL'E7Zl-Q'-.YEUEH BALBOA JOURNAL IZl726f1930 'j,f During this semester ff 5, Balboa has organized W clubs in the Foreign Lan- guage Department, to give to those interested an opportunity to use the language they are study- ing in a social and in- formal way. There is little opportunity to real- ly try one's wings in a The Frencla Club formal class room, while if 4 Img: l N55-. V.. '11 ia i' . in an informal gathering ' if students can be free from self-consciousness in their attempts to express X themselves in the foreign language. The French club was organized February 14, 1930 and is prospering under the able leadership of Miss Anderson and Miss Landon, advisers, Halrec Warden, presi- dent, Rose Nowak, vice-president, Louise Gasperetti, secretary-treasurer, and Zena Pack, Marcel Maura, and Willielmina Kopf, the executive committee. Any student who has successfully completed one year of French and is interested in using the French language, and in learning interesting things about France and the French people is eligible for membership. Those who have joined are finding the meetings not only educational but interesting. The Spmzirla Club The Spanish Club, El Circula Espanolj' was organized under the direction of Miss Anderson. The meetings are held the first and third Fridays of the month and there are fifty-six active members. The officers are: Amador Garcia, president, Kathleen Ford, vice-president, Rita Garcia, secretary. Executive committee: Eugene Smith, chairman, Martin Horeni, Herbert Thompson. The purpose of thegclub is to promote an interest in Spanish civilization, cultivation, and the ability to speak the language. The informality of a club meeting allows for much more freedom of conversation and the members of the club are rapidly increasing their speaking ability. At the meetings there have been interesting programs, including Spanish dances, songs, and other numbers, Twenty-eight junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL and several members of the Club are preparing some Spanish national dances, under Miss Aced's able coaching, for the P. T. A. entertainment on May 16th. The German Club, Der Doppeladler Verein , was organized on February 14, 1930 with thirty active and enthusiastic members, under the sponsorship of Miss Cipelli and Mrs. Schaller. The first few meetings of the term were devoted to the drawing up and adopting of a constitution and to the election of the following officers: Presi- dent, Lora Peters, Vice-President, Lorraine jungeg Secretary, Margaret Uhlman. The purpose of the club is the furthering of love for and knowledge of the German language and customs. The business meetings, which alternate with the social meetings, are conducted as far as possible in the German language. The social meetings are planned to include talks from people who have been in Germany, German plays, games, songs, and moving pictures of Germany and German customs. The Italian Club organized on February 28, 1950 with about forty- . three members, with Miss Cipelli and Miss Raffo as sponsors. The officers for this semester are as follows: President, Silvio Licciardog Vice- President, Caesar Clau- diog Secretary-Treasurer, i jelsy Ruffatto. The aims of the club ' - ' are to foster love and x The German Club 1' understanding Of the Ital- ian language, literature, and customs. The club 4 has great plans for the Q'-Q 1 future and has planned a schedule of meetings which should prove very ' interesting to its mem- bers. Plays will be pre- sented, games played, and lectures given by students, which will be of great interest. The Italian Clnb Twenly-nine BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 The name of the Latin Club is Senatus Populosque Romanus and it was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Powers. The officers of the club are: Henri Tani, Consul, Ruth Larson, Tribune, Muriel johnson, Censorg Con- stance Bauchou, Questor, Edith Wliite, Praetor, Wfilliam Fanning, Augus. The club was organized for the purpose of broadening the knowledge of Latin by having games and programs dealing with the life, costumes, and customs of the people, and several meetings were devoted to the consideration of the use of Latin in modern sciences. The form used in the meeting of the club is based on the forms which were used in the Roman Senate. At the beginning of each meeting the aus- pices are held to see whether the omens are favorable. If they are found to be favorable the meeting is continued. A picture of this procedure is found on the snapshot page of this book. It might be Well to mention that up to the present time, the omens have never been unfavorable enough to make post- ponement necessary. The origin of the Math Club was for the purpose of proving unusual geometric problems. This semester the club was divided into groups, one for the study of algebra and L the other geometry. These groups met every two weeks, and once a month the entire club was called together for a joint meeting. At these meetings, games and the study of the history of ancient mathematicians proved of unusual inter- est. Q, sf ' 1 After the first grade 9 f T739 M4115 C1115 L period a reorganization meeting under the cap- able sponsotship of Miss Pauly was held. The offi- cers elected are: Richard McKirahan, Presidentg Ethelyn Le Mar, Vice- President, Georgina Doyle, Secretary. The members voted to study the slide-rule, and have progressed rapidly. The Latin Club Thirty Iunef1930 BALBOA.fLOURNAL f' -'V The Dramatic Club has proved itself a dis- 1 i tinct addition to the ac- i tivities of the student , body of Balboa. The if' club was organized in the beginning of the Spring term, because of the interest and efforts of Mr. Brown, the clubis , S -. - s , - - - -5 - . sponsor. The officers ' e' ' 'e ' t l if elected by the members The Dramatic Clzzb were Ruth Ryan, Presi- dent, Margaret Cole, Vice-President, Clara- delle Hussey, Secretary, Gail Shephardson, treas- urer. The play Two Crooks and a Lady was pre- sented for the Freshman and Sophomore parties. The cast was: Ruth Ryan, Mrs, Simms Vandg Er- nest Engle, Miller the Hawk, Dorothy Thomas, Miss jones, George Rosenbaum, Garrity, the detec- tive, Gail Shephardson, Lucille, Miller's accomplice. Other plays have been presented to the student body and the club is now preparing The Valiant for production later in the term. The Balboa High School Debating Club looks back with tender feeling upon the humble beginning of the club just a year ago. The Debating Club, under the able direction of its sponsor Mr. Schmaelzle, is a social organization. Its purpose is to promote and stimulate interest in debating and public speaking, and to sponsor debates within the school and with other educational institutions. The club began its hrst semester by electing Wilhelmina Kopf, President, and Ernest Engle, Secretary-Treasurer. During the second semester Zena Pack was elected President and Eugene Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. The semi-annual luncheon proved to be a great success with Edwin Smith as toastmaster. Many debates were held within the club, and they are now looking forward to a debate with Girls High in the near future. Thus the Debating Club ends a successful year through the inspiration of its sponsor, the efforts of the officers, and the interest of the members. The Debating Cub ' Thirty-one BALBOA JOYURNAL junef193O The Scribblers, Bal- boa's first shorthand club, was organized on janu- ary 16, 1950. This or- ganization was estab- lished to make the stu- dents better acquainted with secretarial duties and to acquire skill and efhciency in stenography. .Q if 'Y L ' L' ' 1 ' - ' ' , Yellow and white are The Scribbleizr the club's colors. In yellow and white the - Scribblers write is the if club's motto. The club has edited a successful newspaper, which has provided interesting work and a great deal of fun for the members. The club meets twice monthly, in room 196 at 5:10 under the sponsor- ship of Miss Gartinkle, who has devoted much time and effort to the work. The officers of the club are Fern Kyne, President, Dessie Grammater, Vice-President, Mary Mikulin, Secretary-Treasurer, Dor- othy Kelly, Commissioner of Publicity. The Ar! Club The Art Club, one of the Hrst organized, is sponsored by Miss Simon of the Art Department. It first met in the Fall of 1929 with Beatrice Bresler as President. This term the following ollicers were elected: Harold Vick, President, Beatrice Breslet, Vice-Presiclentg Hazel Euchler, Secretaryg Eugene Smith, Treasurer. It has been a most active and enthusiastic body, meeting every Wednesday after school. The roll consists of forty-two members and an average of thirty are present at every meeting. The purpose of this club is to study and create Beauty, to carry out some project of value to the school, and to attend exhibitions and art lectures. Many interesting and valuable plans are being made for next term. They will be carried out by the members of the Corning term. Thirty-1 wo junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL The Reporters' Club is Balboa's oldest organization, having been organized during the second semester under Miss Nelson, for the purpose of conducting the Balboa High School Column in the New Mission News. It has functioned each term since then and is now sponsored by Miss King. The members, who number about twenty at present, have worked faithfully to keep up to date with their news articles, and while their service was of great benefit to their school, it was also of benefit to the individual members, as they have learned many practical things. During the Fall term George Rosenbaum served as Editor and Margaret Cole was the Business Manager, while in the Spring term Silvio Licciardo was Editor. The Reporters Club, while we hope it will continue to exist, will probably change its purpose and type of activity somewhat, as it is planned that the newly organized class in news writing shall have charge of the New Mission News Column as well as the publishing of the school annual. Wlmile the Aviation Club, our newest club, was not organized until March 10, 1950, it is very active, and the membership consists of about thirty-eight students. The officers elected for the Spring term are 5 james Scheihing, Presi- dent, Arthur johnson, Vice - President, Lillian Moore, Secretary. Mr. M,M,,.,Qlinkenbeard is the en- thusiastic sponsor. The purpose of the club is the study of avia- tion and its possibilities for the future. There are interesting exhibits and p 'gekissions and talks by The Rel,,,,,.,e,,j Club fab ' embers, who are all intensely interested in L aviation. . The plans for the fu- ture include the acquisi- tion of two airplane motors, several trips to nearby airports, and talks by army fliers. The interest in avia- tion of late will help to keep the club an active Organization. The Affiafiaa Chia Tlairfy-lbree BALBOA JOURNAL june11930 Editor . . Arrimzzzt . lvlfI7Z:ZgPl' . Arriflarzl . Ar! . . . Boys' Sportr Literary. . Aclirfilier . Snrlprlaoir. joker . . RUTH LARSON, Editor Girlr S l001'f.Y ....... A A i ,ip Tl-IE JCDURNAL STAFF Ruth Larson . . Evelyn Cunningham . . Richard McKirahan . . . . . . . . Bill Treverton . Edward Isola, Dorothy Whiteu'ay . Kathleen Ford . . . George Rosenbaum . . . . . Ethelyn Le Mar . . . Frances Pettengill, Zena Pack Azalda Winn Eugene Smith MANY events have taken pla.ce during these two terms that deserve our recog- nition and make us proud of our school. We have found them to be of so great importance that they have been recorded in the second Journal of Balboa High School. This journal could not have been possible without the willing coopera- tion of the journal staff and art staff, of Mrs. Schaller, our faculty adviser, and of those who have helped its success in various other ways. To all these who have givenptheir earnest support we wish to offer our sincere gratitude. We know that the Journals to come will surpass this, as the students will be older and wiser. We hope this will be true and we offer our assistance and will do our best to' help make them a greater success. RUTH LARSON. Last year, Balboa's first journal was pub- lished. It was small and had faults, but a great deal of time and labor went into the making of it. It successfully blazed the trail and was the pioneer, so to speak, of Balboa journals. This journal is considerably longer and attempts to portray a little more fully the student life of our school which has made great strides during the last year in school spirit, in athletics, in other school activities. Tlairly-four RICHARD IVICKIRAHAN, Manager unef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL The Artiftf I wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Schaller, my adviser, Mr. Barceloux and The Sterling Engraving Company, Mr. Murphy and The Guaranty Printing Company, Mr. Fisher and the Fisher Studio, the advertisers who gave support to our journal, the students'who asisted in obtaining advertisements, and selling tickets. Without the cheerful assistance of all these, it would have been impossible to publish this journal. RICHARD MCKIRAHAN. The Slajf Tloifly-five ATHLETICS The following pages con- tain a brief record of the past year's athletic achieve- ments of the students of our school. Here you will find happy groups of our growing athletes, who have shown excellent sportsmanship and spirit, and a summary of their efforts and successes in their loyal service to Balboa. A v ,vl- rw 5 1 4-4 mb 1 -.n -4 'P' -ef,?4,N- J- 1 x Mg .- , jf:--, Q id' P ff-Q 4 'K f Y,-lxs six, .W QL X 2 RIN- f X .f GA IL SHEPAROSDN fb: x 4- N Ye , s -4 fav - Y 'ff 4 L '11, -w if ff. d f2.,g .1 if?' Wy fvf'-H ff .-1 1 sa ,, , I., Ex S -n 4-YC 9.11 ' lqffabi' 9,4521 E-uf-r Ei2?.Qi5 ,fS,f,b frifflirgiw QE Q-4. 3,321 3 H 9 4 ,, s Hx X 5 ' -' ,-bf' E . ' it 3 ' 53' H' '. 1' 53 . . ' 'lr-'-, ' 3- . 5 Ek ,Q msd iz - f ' QL f 391: ,- 5' EJ'-' -' I A fi .. 1 -f 1 ' - 2,1-if-E-.-223i- V' V - . I If E 1 -' - '- 'F A ' T -.-im ! ' , ' 1 ' V x -. . .' --V' .' 1 1 -2- ,L V.. ' I 'S-. :s ,L ' .- - - -H LS: , f .1 - - - E, 'H VM' - f .f' 'fi'- - Nz A V: 'V mf .V -1' -A ' f V , Q J! v 1 . V , 25 , A- g hi 5 A - 2 . V fi V by f ' 5 4'2f.-:if -, it Y .L . 1 RV., ' N- 1 ' ' . ' 24 ,FW 1 V 'f Vg .ff ze 5 11, 3425- -' -V.: , fi' .455 5. US N' Q -,LM in Jes, t -V, I -A - sq, A -X V, fb -'FA - J .1752 2- 2:3 ' A Eng - - - kr Kr Mm ' V , , 316 - 3 V5 ' . ' I X .4 1' VZ .T : 4 A K :Fil . x Q 3 W 2 pf ' ' -1' . qi V fr M.. aww - f Q . ,Q 't-4, - -a '!- 'x T f- . .' '. - A If . yi 13: ' -, E , 5 i. .13 V.. 2 H I b -O 5 -. f -3 4 , ' ggi ' y. V V , . V- Xe- ' . ' L.. 1 ' U s ' - -g V ' V - - W I, - .V .QW V Q V . , ?- 1 .55 5 5 , , ,--..yz:,+-,,VV- - -. Nuff 5- . . -,,.q mf? Kr :-,, , V 'r - V ,--St +V -'ac-if e A 1 :f 2. Q .ua -33 - - , ' 1 . ..1.-,V,-..,1.?Lx:,.,,,,?,-..v,.,, ,., I . ,E 1 . A 4 s-'L 5' ., . ,Eli-b'.5-F:.1''f7'Vr-I-.,,-,Zz-L' - L' Y-, - , -i v, --' 74 1 - 6. , ,- 'fry' J. ,f.-..--,. -,I Q .. -. .. E ..1, , V , -. , .Q 4- F- V -jg-,.. -1-253595-251: ,..-,.,,..-,,.5 ' ' ' gg!! , - - ':-'i'?g,. my :qi-:fl V P,-ns- . 1, - -ai' - 9 wg-.1-, zifizpgfi . -qi-li-Q .,,,f Zg::. , V fi- -' .Q .g-z-111145:-fg'-1-I,--,111 x' W- 2 312, A' . . my inf, ,Zig AV:-'g1'f.-fu-.541-fwa'--.L3g5'e1af'f , . ,, 1' -. 'V, - , V-4. idly:-r ' '-lr-' ..-QQ , ' JL N V. , 1-.,V.e,:3q5 , 5 .,3,.j,.V3. -ng! 4- .I ' 1- ' ,. . ,. - .k , Nl, - 1 ?'iL?.fzL 3 .-5 -, Y- - - ' -- - :,rg'-5.5i1:A1- -1.11'-wif:-35 V- Q , -1'--,.5--sf I D 21, 3.1.ff4-221. -'ff' , . vi,-1 1- ix . ' -f, .- .--!'V1 A' if '- kr, . 1 , ,' . ' :Iii-'p2f:,' '- I--tid? ' V'-3171 5 'ST ., ,af '4 ::,Z,c,:3 ::? ,:' -me if '- ' S- , L- ' . V ,1- - - ' 1 - F I .1.g-.5-in 1 13.52 71353. VE, Q, :- .N I . V r - V i M..- -,Eh Hx. X ' , :Qi .- m V. - V QR. 1, V V. 15: -,U . , , - , N LG.. - -. he ., .sv 3 1.55, 1 rs ,A yi. M, ,,-M P , V . ,- . V,,L.1,g ei.,-, ' j A . - . 19? ' .3 -' ' ,A 3.-3 ' Mk. U, . ,. . , ., ig . , - 'V.1 1. -V wt , M I 4'-Q V ..' Q 4 i 3 4 x-. . V 1 'Q-3 ' I - l, 15: W A V I Wi F' -5 5 . ' ' 'E .1 ' ' ' --.mc C .gl I f- V: I ,. , jj ' -- E:,,. BALBOA JOURNAL jz1nef1930 he Coarker Clmue, Heed, Hill, and Leiter SUMMARY GF BUYS' SPQRTS HIS, our second year, was an eventful one both in sports and other activities. Balboafs teams have showed the strong material they are made of. Interest in more than just the league sports has come about in the form of interclass challenges, in which practically all of the classes participated. Banners were awarded, and a feeling of contentment existed everywhere. This term Balboa had 1600 students and many of them began to attend our games and root for the teams. If our new students will enter into the Balboa spirit as have those before them, we will undoubtedly have a school to be proud of when our first senior class is a reality. Balboa's teams have been successful and we hope they will remain so. Our success was due especially to the efforts of a group of people who have the in- terest and reputation of Balboa at heart and who have given devoted service to our school. We owe gratitude primarily to our coaches, Mr. Hill. Mr. Clarke, Mr. Heed, and Mr. Lester, all of whom did fine Work in their own special type of acivitityg secondly, to our yell leaders, Leo. Zweig, james Scheihing, and Harold Vick, who did much to raise pep at our games and rallies, and brought about a spirit of united friendliness, last . . . but far from being least . . . to all of the members of our athletic teams from the smallest bench-warmer to the greatest football star, whose combined efforts made this an eventful sporting year for Balboa High School. Tbirly-eigbl junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL FOCDTBALL, FALL '29 HE Balboa Varsity Football. Team had a very successful season, under the direction of Coach Lester and Captain Maynard Schultz. They won one game, tied four, and lost one. The members of this team were: Gorre- beeck, Biggio, McLaughlin, Stubo, Vfilliams, Harris, Grambergu, Buffa, Augenstein, Chase, Kozarich, Morris, A. Turriciano, F. Turriciano, Rodriguez, De Witt, Lucas, Schultz, Cahill, Gargiulo, Olmo, and Voss. Our first game, with South City, was lost 6-0. Balboa's second game was with Lowells reserves, Balboa proving victor 12-0. Al Augenstein was acting captain, while Staeglich and Hunter scored. Our third game was a 7-'7 tie, with our rivals, Jefferson High. Augenstein made our one touchdown when he intercepted one of Jefferson's passes and made a spectacular run of sixty yards. Augie was taken out of the game, injured and unable to continue playing for the rest of the season. Balboa travelled to meet Oakland Tech. This game resulted in a score- less tie, in spite of Ba1boa's threats to score. Balboa's varsity deserves credit for this game. Even though it was not a victory, we feel it was no defeat. For the next game we went to Oakland to battle Emeryville. Balboa often came within the shadows of our opponents goal, but fell short a few yards each time. Both teams fought hard for victory, but the score remained 0-0. Our last game was with Mission's reserves. In the second quarter Mission scored and Balboa soon balanced the count. The final score was 7-7. 'J?f.l'v'f:l'-JK , . 5 - - D ' swiss ' H lea.:-sa, ei- x I 5 i -l? ,, ggi: 4 . W ,lf , '-1 ' we ll. 'fiiia Eva z 5' l Nj, 1 ef. Ziff l , ,A .X -i f- 4 X- 1 -f , 'er 1 my ity at at W 5.1 3 fm, L Tbirly-rzizze BALBOA JOURNAL funef1930 HUNDREDZTEN PGUND BASKETBALL HE 110-Pound Basketball Team had an even season, winning two games, not to mention numerous victorious practice games, and losing two. We won games from Cogswell and Sacred Heart by large scores, while we lost by narrow margins, to St. Ignatius and Commerce. The team was captained by Bill McCubbin under the splendid direction of Coach Hill. Lefty Duncan was manager of the team. Light weight basketball is not given the credit and support that it should receive. If more students would attend the games and root for this team, as well as for our major teams, we are sure we could have more victorious teams. Already they have won half of their games, merely losing the other two by a few baskets, while if there were someone there rooting for them and cheering them on to victory, they could accomplish wonders and Balboa would have still another championship team to be proud of. The members of this team were: Tracy, Craven, La Rock, Jamison, Wessel, Vetter, Monteleone, Vinal, Sauciat, Linehand, Foshery, and Captain McCubbin. While giving the members of this team credit, we must also remember that to the coach is due most of the credit for their victories, because it is he who takes them from merely raw recruits and makes star basketball players of the future out of them, therefore we would like to thank Coach Hill for his splen- did work with the 110-lb, Basketball Team, which we are sure will accomplish much in the future for Balboa High School. Forty junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL TI I 1 ii HUNDREDJXWENTY POUND BASKETBALL ALBOA,S 120-Pound Basketball Team, also coached by Mr. Hill, had a very similar season as did the 110-Pound team, except that the scores by which the 120-Pound basketball team won were much bigger than those of the tens. This team also won from Cogswell, 28-19 and from Sacred Heart, 55-3, much to the satisfaction of Balboa, but they were defeated by two points by St. Ignatius and four points by Commerce. This team needs supporters as do the other minor sport teams. If more attention were paid to the minor sports we might have a few minor championships. Sanz, captain of the team, did fine work and should be congratulated upon it. Steiner, Byrne, McDougal, Hurley, Penn, Boccignone, Ford, jackson, Naftaly, Sullivan, and Prevezich composed the rest of this team and Balboa thanks them for their interest and congratulates them on their good playing and fine sportsmanship. James Scheihing and Leo Zweig were the boys behind the megaphones this term and they did some fine work rousing pep at the games and rallies. Much more pep could have been aroused at the games, however, if there had been more students present to have their pep roused. But we are sure that will be remedied soon, when we shall have welded our students together into a solid unit which will stand behind and inspire its teams to the kind of play- ing that makes champions. 'Let's prove it, Balboaites! Forty-one BALBOA joURNAxgL junef1930 . ii A . -A -' . L '.,..a-1. 'N 1 E . ffl il Q W , N 5 if up I P ha., 3 I Il H l l HUNDREDJEN POUND SOCCER ALBOAJS Championship Soccer Team had another extremely successful season under the direction of Coach Clarke. Our rivals, Poly High School, whom we vied with and conquered last year, again fought us for first place honors, and this time itlwas Balboa's turn to give way, which we did by the low score of 1-0. Balboa's first game was with Mission, whom we conquered 1-O. The team's captain, Luttringer, played a good game, as did the rest of the team. Our next game was with Galileo, who bowed before us to the tune of 4-O. This was the greatest score Balboa Won by. Our third game was with Lowell. Although we tried hard to beat them the score remained 0-O. Even though LoWell's team never competed for first and second place honors they deserve credit for their fine playing. Our last game was with Polytechnic, who for the first time in the history of Balboa scored on us, and because of the one little goal, Balboais 110-Pound Soccer team relinquished their hold on the championship and had to content themselves with second place. This is one of the teams Balboa is most proud of and we would like to commend them for their fine playing and their success. The team was composed of I-Ioreni, Mondello, Skinner, Licciardo, Mon- tileone, Cunningham, Wertz, Pack, Grosso, Pezgalia, Campbell, Luttringer, Freitas, Peleganti, and Mills. Forty-I wo junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL U LIMITED SCDCCER HE Unlimited Soccer Team proved to be the black sheep of Balboa's athletic family in that they did not win a game. The captain of the team was Brann and it was coached by Mr. Clarke. This is the first of Mr. Clarke's teams that did not prove successful, which was due perhaps to the lack of unlimited material. Next term, we shall have another upper class so we may also have a little more unlimited material, with which to build up a successful soccer team. This centuries-old game of the British Isles has attained greater general popularity than any other sport and it is played everywhere under the same regulations. Perhaps the success of soccer is due to its continual action, in which one is tried both mentally and physically. If one can't boot the ball he hits it with his head, always keeping his hands off the ball, unless, of course, that he is the goal-keeper. Wlxen one of the executives of the Soccer Associa- tion was asked what the chief qualifications for the game were, he quickly responded with, l'Endurance. A soccer player has to be able to keep going up and down the held at top speed throughout the duration of a half. There are no real rests between halves, and if a man is not able to keep abreast of his opponent at all times he is valueless to his team. From this brief quotation one may easily understand what makes soccer such a hard game to play, and next term, we hope that more men will show up and help put the Unlimiteds on the map. it is wir I-9 A ig-ie-ZF Uv 'I .Nap 775: 4 H , I V i V W . 1 ' 1 4 Q , A . , . ., , ,Y .. W i , C Y V. Forty-three BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 I-ILINDREDJI-IIRTY POUND BASKETBALL N THE Spring, the 130-Pound team, as well as our Unlimited Team, had an unlucky season, losing all of their games except the one with Sacred Heart. The game with Sacred Heart was the most colorful of all of our games and the last one, too. The morning of the game Balboa went to a pep rally, given by Mr. Schmaelzle and his registry Room 321, for the purpose of help- ing Balboa win its last game. Our 130-pound team, inspired by the spirit be- hind them, fought, and fought to a victory. If our basketball team can ac- complish this by having a strong, powerful, and fighting spirit behind them, you may rest assured the other teams can do it too. Let's get behind all of our teams and give them the support that goes with the tune of Hail! The conquering heroes come! The final score of the Sacred Heart game was 17-18, which shows how hard we fought for our victory. If hard fighting characterizes any team, it surely does the 150's. The members of this hard fighting team were: Matu- lich, Horbetg, Cahill, McDonald, Lucas, Morris, Stubo, Adams, Biggio, Yerby, Abrahmson, Gargiulo, Rodriquez, Buffa, Becot, and Steward. Captain Rod- riguez was an inspiring figure to this team. We hope that by next season many of these boys will make the unlimited squad, and so will help to strengthen that team, as the material from which our coaches have to choose has been extremely limited due to the lack of older students inthe school. .1 53 ,Q lf! is 52 l ix, . v fl, at ,Y ,Y , fr ,, -, .- Q. as , Farlylfour 1.1 I junef1930ly3 BALBOA JOURNAL X. lx. -i yt ' x A :Ig E UNLIMITED BASKETBALL UR Basketball Team had both a hard and an unlucky season, losing most of their games by the narrowest margins. The team was under the able supervision of Coach Lester and'Captain Maynard Schultz. Coach Lester deserves plenty of credit for his ability to take raw material and transform it into a polished team. Maynard Schultz, also, is in line for praise for his wonderful playing as well as for his ability as captain. Our most exciting game was with Sacred Heart, when we were beat by a very narrow margin after a thrilling contest, in which each team in turn took the lead and lost it quite readily. At this time, we would like to take the opportunity to congratulate Mr. Schmaelzle and Registry Room 321 for the tags and pep rally which they produced to help keep Balboa out of the cellar. As a consequence many students attended the game and rooted for Balboa with might and main. Even though we were not kept out of the cellar we showed the other schools that Balboa could play basketball. Mr. Schmaelzle and Registry Room 521, Balboa congratulates you for your interest and effort in sports. The members of the team, Captain Schultz, Finley, Hull, Curley, Chase, Gorrebeeck, Staeglich and Matulich, deserve compliments for their spirit which is portrayed by the lines: No team's victor 'til you hear the gun g no game's lost until it's won. Furry-fine BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 BASEBALL ALBOAJS baseball team of Spring '30, was indeed a team that Balboa might be justly proud of. We proved a threat to all of the leading teams of the city, even though the odds were given slightly to our opponents. At the time this journal went to press, Balboa had won games from Commerce, Cogswell, Lowell, and Sacred Heart, and had lost games to Mission, Poly, and St. Ignatius, leaving only the game with Galileo to be played. Balboa was one of the leading baseball teams and quite a dangerous opponent. Our first game was with Mission and we were defeated by two runs, the final score being 4-2. Bud Staeglich, our pitcher, was the leading K'Strike-Out King of the A. A. A. League, and did much for the credit of Balboa. Our second game was with Commerce, whom we beat 4-5. We beat Cogswell, in our next game, 9-5, and exhibited some fine playing. Biggio and Kondeff did their part well. The fourth game was with Lowell, whom we beat 4-0, Rehlmeyer, Sutton, and Ward starred. - Our fifth game was with Sacred Heart, whom we beat by the large score of 5-1. In our sixth ga.me we were beaten by Poly, 9-8. In the game with St. Ignatius we were beaten 4-3, after a hard contest. Balboa thanks the team, who are too numerous to mention here, its captain, Guy Ward, its excellent Coach, Mr. Hill, all of whom did fine work in making this an eventful sporting year for Balboa High School. Forty-fix funef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL TRACK ALBOA'S track team was very successful in the A. A. A. Track Meet, getting 25 points, and coming in fourth place. Lowell came in first in the light- weight division with 53 points and one broken record. Two others broke records in the same event, one from Commerce and the other from Cogswell. Polytechnic and Commerce also succeeded in coming in before Balboa. The 100- and the 110-pound divisions were well represented, but our heavier teams failed to be, perhaps due to' the lack of heavy-weight material. Next year, having two more upper classes, Balboa ought to be fairly well represented. Those who placed in the 100's were: Anderson, first in the broad jump, with Stark third in the same event, Licciardo, third in the 50-yard dashg Ander- son, third in the 100-yard dash. The 100-lb. relay team composed of Licciardo, Karret, Stark and Anderson came in first. Those who secured points in the 110-lb. team were: Peterson, second in the broad jump g Thompson, fourth in the 75-yard dash, and third in the 220. The 110-lb. relay team took second. The 100's made 16 points and the 110's made 9. Balboa is indeed indebted to these tracksters who put Balboa on the Prep Results List, and heartily thanks them for it. While we are thanking people we must not forget to thank Coach Clarke, who gave his time and efforts to make Balboa successful in this event. Runners are not born, but they are trained into being runners. When we read the results of a track meet, we realize that the hours of training behind it are due to the coach. Ib if 0 , gl Forty-reuen v xg ' Sr BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 l ,A. is . it ' Balboa S hghpwelghf 'rl iff Y i it lfmgigly Iff'l'l YT2E . '!5?Jf'i ig swimming team made - l 'f' wg l eight points in the city Bl t ' L 1 A Y H V l swimming meet. ' lm 7 Mills came in first in gh o Y T It i l to , the breastroke and Er- a T -3' 4, V - . Q I , ,t4t - , T D nest Engel came in third Q f l ,yr 5 , , ' in the 75-yard dash and AT S , l ' ' ' ' fourth in the 50-yard 'f ea , tr as r aah. l - f-ff fa. ., The heavy-'weight swimming meet has not yet come off. Swimming When Coach Lester M-Ae - issued a call for tennis H candidates, 20 Balboaites immediately responded to the call. Eliminations were begun and many tennis players have drop- ped into oblivion regard- less of whether they wanted to or not. Three players have entered the semi-finals: Becot, Rudo- nic, and Holdorf, while Biggio, Zweig, Busch, and Schneider are waiting to have two of their number eliminated so that they might pass into the same class as the others. Through this elimination we are assured that the person who wins these matches will be the tennis champion of Balboa High School. Golf, another one of the minor sports around school, also received im- mediate response from candidates in Balboa. Among all of the golfers who started in the Golf Tournament, only Halrec Warden is left, and if he is dropped, then it is all over for Balboa. Last week Bob Williams was also in, but he was dropped, even though he had an exceedingly closetscore. Golf is under the direction of Coach Hill, and we have a group of promising material and may have quite a team next year. Wlmile, as yet, Golf is comparatively new at Balboa, it has been taken up with plenty of enthusiasm by the students, and we hope it will always remain so, or become even more popular with the students as we goon. Our Athletic Field is now nearing completion, and it is one of the best in the city, if not the best, of any high school. One side of the bleachers is already up, and Coach Lester is having the football practice material installed. It won't be long now before Balboa has a splendid new field. Temzir Forty-eight funef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL It is also proper, at this time, to mention that our beautiful new gym has been completed and is the best in the city. It is composed of three floors. In the basement is the cafeteria, with its spacious eating room, and its various tables. Everything is beautifully done and is kept immaculately clean. The cafeteria itself is equipped with all of the features of the modern cafeteria, in which the business man lunches. All who eat here are kept healthy, and none but the best food is served. On the ground floor are the various showers, on the left side the girls, and on the right the boys. Each of these are also kept very clean, and the students have clean towels each day. On the first floor is the boys' and girls' gym, each divided by large doors which may be removed when a rally is called. There are basketball courts, rings and ropes. In each there is a special exer- cise room in which there are manny apparatus to improve oneis strength and overcome physical defects. There are large galleries in which the majority of the girls are seated during our assemblies, when these are not held in open air, in the bleachers. A stage is also being erected for a play that is soon to be given for the parents, to show the kind of work that is carried on in Balboa, and prove that we are just as fine in other hings as we are in sports. Mr. Schmaelzle has the best and most cooperative registry in our school and we think it is the best in the whole city. His class, of which Hazel Euchler is President, sponsored a pep rally, which was one of the greatest successes of the term. A committee Composed of Hzel Euchler, Alice Garibaldi, and Ruth Gillette had tags printed, bearing the motto Help Keep Balboa out of the Cellar. They also had the words I'm going, Are you?', The result was that more than half of the school went and rooted for Balboa for all they were worth. This is only one of the many things that his class has done. They have made the largest attendance record in the city of over one month and hve been congratulated from every side for it. To date they hve had 56 perfect days and we hope that they may continue. a Their record of 30 con- 4 secutive days has never ' ' been equalled but we hope it will in Balboa. In concluding we wish to thank all of you who if helped to make this, our second year, a great suc- cess for Balboa. GIEORGE ROSENBAUM, S,Do1'tJ Editor. Golf Forly-nine BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 E Jil' stile? EVELYN WARDLOW DOROTHY SI-IIELDS CLARABELLE HUSSEY JOAN McCLlNTOCK KAY FORD CIIRI. ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ITH an active Girls' Athletic Association this term we hope to have some good interclass games with plenty of good sportsmanship. The officers are a fine group, eager to promote girls, athletics and to create an interest in them among the girls. Their efforts should be greatly aided by the fact that this is our first year to have girl cheer leaders. The officers, elected early in March in a special meeting of all the girls of Balboa, are Evelyn Wardlow, President, Dorothy Shields, Vice-President, Clarabelle Hussey, Secretary-Treasurer, joan McClintock and Kay Ford, Cheer Leaders. During the Fall term we had two groups of basketball, one of swimming and one of Crew. In the Spring term we had two groups of baseball, two of tennis, one of swimming, and one of crew. The girls participating in sports are given awards. Points are granted upon fulfillment of the conditions prescribed for eligibility. The students are not permitted to go out for more than two sports. No more than ten points for participation are allowed each girl. An allowance is made during the seventh and eighth terms, however, when twenty points are granted each term. An athletic insignia is awarded for the following qualifications: attendance, 6 points for the first six terms and 12 during the last two terms, citizenship, 2 points during the first six terms and 4 during the last two terms, standards Fifty ' junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL of student, determined by instructor, 2 pointsiduring the first six terms and 4 during the last two terms. A chevron is awarded for the first ten pointsg a chevron for the next ten pointsg a circle letter for the next ten pointsg a chevron for the next ten pointsg a block letter gfor the next ten pointsg a star or silver block letter pin for the twenty points awarded during the seventh termg and a sweater or pen- nant or block letter pin for the next twenty points awarded in the eighth term. You must have heard of Balboa's new gymnasiums, one for the girls and one for the boys, with all modern equipment and interesting and healthful apparatus, that makes gymnasium work a pleasure. Besides being an indoor gym this building provides a place to hold our rallies. It is used also for dances and school parties, and will serve until such time as we have our audi- torium. Very shortly an entertainment will be given there by the P. T. A. Along with the gymnasiums we have the correction rooms and the shower rooms with one hundred and nine separate shower compartments in the girls' shower room. Our pride in this new building is justifiable because we hear from reliable sources that it is one of the finest of its kind. The enthusiasm of Balboa High School's girls is in a large Part due to the splendid leadership of our popular gym teachers: Mrs. Pardee, Miss Bell, Miss Connell, and Miss Faris. Mrs. Pardee is a pioneer at Balboa, having been with us since the school was opened two years ago, and she has done much for the girls' physical education department. Miss Bell is the next arrival and we have all enjoyed working under her supervision. Miss Connell and Miss Faris came next and we find them also very interesting and helpful. MISS FARIS V MRS. PARDEE MISS BELL MISS CONNELL Fifty-one BALBOA JOURNAL 1unef1930 Girl's crew enjoys a special interest because it is the only sport in which we have interschool competition. Under the careful direction of Mrs. Pardee, our girls, all inexperienced, appeared for practice every Monday afternoon. They had to be taught rowing from the very beginning. At the Annual Regatta at the Yacht Harbor, the different high schools were represented. Balboa did nothing spectacular, but we are proud of our showing and we have high hopes for this coming year. With a year's exper- ience to their credit, our girls should be more successful. Mrs. Pardee has been ably assisted in teaching the girls the fundamentals of rowing by two Balboa boys, George Cahill and Wendell Groves. Swimming, under the leadership of Miss Connell during the Fall term and Miss Bell during the Spring term, was held on Thursday afternoons at Crystal Palace Baths. There are three groups: the elementary group, where those who do not know how to swim are taught to float and then to swim, and must pass the test for promotion to the next group, Q25 the intermediate group, where the different strokes are practiced and perfected and some effort is made for speed, Q35 the ad- vanced group, where em- phasis is placed on speed and perfection of strokes, and where the various forms of diving are taught. It is of great advan- tage to every girl to learn swimming, for two rea- sons. The ability to swim opens the door to a very enjoyable recreation and Crew V much fun, not only dur- ing school life but later on as well. But more im- portant than that, swim- ming is one of the most wholesome forms of tak- ing the exercise we need for good, robust health, and splendid opportunity for this sport is provided, . y ,W . even in the city, by our excellent public baths. Sufinzmizzg Fifly-two junef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL Baseball is always a A banner s ort amon the - A 8 . girls. A large squad re- , ported for practice this year, in fact the number was so large that two V groups were formed, a Fres hm an- Low Sopho- 5 more group, under the ' direction of Miss Bell, and a High Sophomore- l junior group, under the ' direction of Miss Con- ,J Ffjhffifm Bmeball IJ ffl l . , , 1 . . ,, -qv , 3 5 an nell. Miss Bell's group f met on Wednesdays, and ,i were taught all the rules it and regulations regard- ing girls' baseball. Miss f- Connell's group met on 1 . al . Tuesday after school and a regular schedule of , 1. K games between the dif- ferent teams was ar- ranged, and we had some ' W ' ' T ' ' ' ' VCIY CXClflI1g lDfC1'Cl.9.SS Q., , games. Such a keen interest was shown that we had girls' baseball games before school in the morning between teams from the different registry classes. There was much rivalry among the classes for the interclass baseball cham- pionship of the school. In fact, as this book goes to press, the outcome is not yet certain, and we regret not being able to give due recognition to the winners of the series. Basketball practice took place during the Fall term under the direction of Mrs. Pardee and Miss Bell. The sophomores met for practice on Fridays. The Freshmen met on Wednesdays and a full schedule of games was arranged. We had some very exciting games. Both the Freshmen classes were defeated early in the season, and the High and Low Sophomore classes were left to fight it out for first place. There was much interest in this game and, although the High Sophomores put up a good fight, the Low Sophomores won the interclass basketball championship. Both basketball and baseball give an excellent opportunity for teamwork as well as for physical training, and are therefore very valuable. Fifty-three fd f is BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 - The players, especially in basketball, learn to play together and to work for the team and not for their own indi- vidual glory and success. Tennis seems to enjoy by far greater popularity among our girls than any other sport. This may be . due partly to the fact that the ability to play tennis . is a fashionable accomp- i Bfzrketball lishment, but there are 1 other more important reasons as well. It is both an advantage and a pleasure to be interested in some form of sport, and a sport which allows for individual playing and does not require a trained team and special equipment can be more conveniently cultivated, especially after leaving high school. And our cool and invigorating summers and short, pleasant winters are conducive to this particular and very popular outdoor game-tennis. Tennis under the direction of Miss Bell and Miss Connell is therefore very popular at Balboa, especially as we have tennis courts sufficiently close by to be easily and quickly reached after school. In the Fall we had only one group, with the beginners and advanced players receiving the same type of instruction, but in the Spring we had enough girls to form two groups. In this way the beginners can be given systematic instruction in the various strokes and have the chance to perfect their plays before they go into matches where the object is to win. This is more important in tennis than most people realize, because once a player has formed the habit of making strokes the wrong way it is very difficult to change, and the player will always be handicapped by awkward playing. The advanced group are given some instruction in the learning of new strokes and better serving, which is the most difficult play to make effectively, and yields many points when perfected. Later a schedule of games is arranged and played by the better players, T672l1i.f Fifty-four IZl7'l6f1930 BALBOA JOURNAL who are sorted out and matched as evenly as possible. There is keen friendly rivalry among the girls for the tennis championship, which is quite a coveted honor. The participation of girls in sports during these two terms has far sur- passed that of the preceding terms. The girls feel enthusiastic over the new equipment and take great pleasure in taking part in after school sports. This participation not only serves in strengthening the girls physically but also gives them a fine training in good sportsmanship, and when this has been attained, those taking part may feel that they have gone a step farther towards good citizenship. It is hoped that there will continue to be just as good a spirit among the girls in later terms and that there will be as many and more taking part. Those who have participated in sports during this term have not only enjoyed themselves, but will receive awards in the Award Rallyu to be held some day near the end of the term. In concluding this record of the year's activity in sports among the girls of Balboa it might be stated that the ruling that there be a minimum of interschool competition in girls athletics may les- sen interest in sports in a few girls, there is much to be said in support of the ruling. There is much more widespread partici- pation in various forms of sports than there would be if the attention were directed mainly to- Adwznced Tefmir ' ward selecting the best players and training only 5 them. There is not the i feeling that there is no I use in taking part in sports if it is evident that one will not make the i team. In this way the benefits of the instruc- tion reach a much larger 5 group and will result in r better physical develop- ment in our girls. Fall T emzif Fifty-five LIT E R A R y The study of literature teaches the beauty of the Written word. Beautiful thoughts, beautifully expressed, leave an imprint on the mind of the reader. They give fertility to the inner vision, and stimulate latent talents. The following pages emphasize the progress towards creative work and cultural advancement, which classic literature has inspired in the students of Balboa. .fo l N BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 BIRDMUSIC Have you ever listened to bird music? It seems to enchant you, and make you feel that you are in a different world. You can picture before you beautiful colors. Gay colored birds twitter in and out of the dark orange trees and feed on the honey from the blossoms. Little sun rays dance in and out of the trees, and land lightly on the green grass below. You can hear a little girl singing as she runs softly through the meadow. The birds greet her, and then fly to their homes in the tree tops. All this you can hear and see, and when it. comes to an end, your mind returns to the world you are in, and the sweetness of bird music is gone. ALICE MCGLADE. NATURE fFirst Choice of Poetry Contributionsj As I walked through the grove, Through the cool, calm trees on a spring day, All my thoughts were turned to Nature. I envied all the wild folk, the calling birds, The chattering squirrels, their happiness and freedom. I wished I might be as free as they, Free from the care of my daily grind. As I sat by the bubbling brook, I dreamed I was a bird, care-free and gay, Flying into the glory of the setting sun, Wlmen, suddenly, a storm with heavy gusts Battered me to and fro, back and forth, Until at last, when just about to fail, The wind lulled, and I reached shelter. Suddenly I was awakened by the wind Blowing with loud laughter through the trees. I felt relieved at heart and comforted, Gay, even, and care-free as the birds around me. I knew I could now battle the storm of life, And, with uplifted head to see the bird I might have been, I turned my steps toward the city. SALVADORE SICILIANO. Fifty-eigbl funef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL MY HIDDEN ROOM fFirst Choice of Prose Contributionsj I parted two thorny bushes that had grown together, and stepped into a most beautiful room, with walls made of stately trees, and a ceiling of blue above. On the left side of the room there were two slabs of rock overgrown with dark green moss. Above this there were small shrubs of evergreen oak. One of the slabs rested against a huge flat granite boulder with a groove worn in the middle from constant trickle of a tiny stream as it slid over the rock into a deep round pool. The bottom of the miniature falls was nearly hidden from sight by an abundant growth of fern. The fern also grew around the pool on either side, contrasting the crystal clear blue of the spring and the different shades of green of the plants. The right side of the room was a bank that rose perpendicularly above the bubbling pool. This was overgrown with the same green moss that grew on the slabs of rock. On the top of the embankment there was a mass of climbing ivy interwoven with the underbrush and completely closing in the little room. One would think such a secluded nook as this would be quiet but it was the reverse. It was alive with little noises blended together in perfect harmony: the trickle and swish of the little brook as it slipped over the rock into the bubbling pool, the whisper of the gentle breeze as it rattled the leaves together, the song of the lark, all these blended together made a miniature symphony. All this I knew at a glance. I had stumbled upon one of nature's master- pieces so I pulled the bushes together again and left it undisturbed. AL CAUGHREAN. TI-IE DAWN I was on my way to Palo Alto early one morning a few weeks ago. Every- thing around was wrapped in darkness and hushed in silence, broken at that hour only by the Clank and rush of the train. It was a mild, midsummer's nightg the sky was without a cloud and the moon had just risen. As we proceeded, the timid approach of twilight became more noticeable. The intense blue of the sky began to soften, and the smaller stars gradually disappeared. Steadily the glories of the night dissolved into the glories of the dawn. The blue sky now turned more softly gray. The east began to kindle, and faint streaks of purple soon blushed along the sky. The morning light came pouring down from above in great radiance, 'til at length as I reached my destination, a flash of purple fire blazed out from above the horizon. In a few seconds the gates of the morning were open, and thus began another day. EDNA CHEL1. Fifly-nine BALBOA Sixty f 1930 I 0 U R N A L I zz n e THREE CRUDE VERSES Seeking new lands along uncharted waters Balboa sailed along our ocean blue To find a place where future sons and daughters Might weave their lives anew. Balboa! First on the Pacific! His memory is living yet. Our Balboa! First on the Pacific! This is the goal we've set. History repeats itself, so say the sages, Folks do the same thing on through the ages, Boston, Concord and New Haven Saw the dash of Paul Revere g Ostego, Cayuga, Onandaga Are passed by students here. Wlmere once were market gardens, And many blossoms rare, Stand now great halls of learning Where lads and lassies fair Acquire a fund of knowledge, If only theylll prepare. MARGARET COLE. CROSSING SAN FRANCISCO FERRY I see the flood around me, Its foamy, angry waves Seemingly trying to get at me, The sun shining on it while it sends its sprays, Hitting me in the face. Thousands of different people are around me, More curious to me than anybody knows, My thoughts wander as I think of the city life buzzing, Wlmile here all is so peaceful. The birds overhead and all around me Wonder what we are and who, Why we come here and disturb them. Nearing the other shore they see everybody ready to alight. And they fly away. Disssua GRAMMATER. ef1930 BALBOA JOURNAL THE COMING OF SPRING The days are getting longer, The hours seem to stayg The wind is getting stronger- Spring will come some day. Rain seems to drop more Often, And the trees begin to sway, The ground begins to soften- Spring will come to stay. The birds begin their singing, And the flowers in the fields Are signs which will be bringing The spring, as winter yields. The tree, the bird, the flower, Glad nature seems to bring To us who sit and wait for her. Ah, the coming of the spring! HENRY TAN1. QUATRAIN There's 21 sweet touch Of promise in pattering rain, For when it is over the sun shines again. A lt's thus that through life we must cheerfully go, Remembiring that happiness comes after woe. CHARLOTTE TISCHLER. Sixty-ofze BALBOA JOURNAL june 11930 THE SPIRIT OF THE AGES AN INDIAN LEGEND Ma'kya, the great warrior, sits majestically before his wigwam. He smokes his pipe and his gaze wanders off towards the western sky. A few squaws are scraping skins, sewing hides, and weaving baskets. So tightly do they weave these baskets that they hold water, and can be used for cooking purposes. Into some, decorations of beads and feathers are woven. These show very delicate workmanship, and are very beautiful. As the squaws work and talk, they glance at their chief, from time to time, and one can easily surmise that he is the topic of their conversation. A group of young braves are making wooden canoes and canoe-like rafts of tule rushes called balsa, to be used in crossing streams. Other boats are made of planks lashed together, while some are merely large baskets coated with pitch. Little children are at play, some of them amusing themselves by Stringing colored beads. Their happy laughter seems to make Ma'kya grow more restless and ill at ease, yet to them he appears to be enjoying his pipe. Suddenly a form appears silhouetted against the western sky. It pauses to look back over the country just traversed. Rugged mountains rise in all directions, while below lies a stretch of sunny valley. This is carpeted by the magic wand of Nature with flowers of various hues. Slowly the form descends the trail, and now a young brave, tall and handsome, with well defined features, approaches the place where old Ma'kya is seated. Ho'novi, at last you have come, says Ma'kya. Patiently I have watched the rising and setting of the sun for your return. What news have you of the White Man and his quest for the golden treasure? Ma'kya, I bring you great tidings of the great adventure with the White Man. For many, many days, my Red-runners have led the white man named Balboa, who came from the south seeking the Great Waters which other Indian tribes have said are there to the west. Over mountainlands of vast forests, and through hot tropical jungles, we went on and on. Hot desert sands burned our feet but the white man would not stop. Many days came and went before we saw fthe Great Waters. We were weary no more as we looked from the mountain and saw the blue waters that came and went so swiftly, making such a loud roaring noise. So different are they from our quiet, peaceful lakes, where only soft ripples catch the gleam of the setting sun. The mighty roar makes our wildest mountain stream appear serene and calm in comparison. There is the Great Spirit in them for they rise up as though to reach the sky. The white man, Balboa, calls the waters the Southern Sea, and says the King will be so happy and call him a great discovererf' Sixty-Iwo junef193O BALBOA JOURNAL As Ho'novi speaks of the Great Spirit, a frightened look comes into Ma'kya's eyes. Perhaps the Great Spirit is angry with the Indians for leading the way for the Wliite Man, he says. Your fears are unfounded, Ma'kya. The Great Spirit is happy and sends us gifts with which to ornament ourselvesf, Ho'novi opens a cloth sack and withdraws a large shell which he hands to Ma'kya. Listen, Ma'kya, do you not heat the voice of the Great Spirit in the shell? Can you hear the chant of the glad song it sings? The Great Spirit is not angryf' Mafkya listens intently, then softly speaks: For many moons we have followed the war path, and now our foes have gone with the mists. Glad should my heart be, yet it is sad instead. Soft winds have brought gentle rains and made things grow, yet uneasy are my thoughts. I fear these Wliite Devils who have comef, He lifts his arms towards the sky and slowly chants to the Peace-god: God of Peace, hear us, send thy calm o'er us, Free our minds from woe, rid us ever of our foe. As the last wail dies into a slow moan, Ho'novi arises and places his arm affectionately upon the shoulder of Ma'kya. l'You need not fear the White Man. My young braves and I have great courage. Many scalps have we of vanquished braves and swiftly our feet have gone in the hunt of game. My braves are fleet of foot, and in time of war, shoot their arrows to the mark. Ho'novi, you have spoken as a Redman should, but the legend of our people is in my heart these many days. I shall tell it to you now. Time was when our laughter was as fresh as the brooks of these hills. The rising sun shone upon the happy faces of the children and squaws. Our chiefs were content to hunt for game and catch the fish in the rippling streams. No evil was in our hearts. Before the Red Indians owned these lands, another race of Indians was here. They were small of stature and not so swift of foot. They were called Brownmen because of their copper colored, skins. They believed no other tribe existed. Wluen they encountered our fathers before us, neither could under- stand the language of the other, so they made signs which could be understood by both tribes. Soon the two tribes were on the war-path, and as the Brown- men were not prepared to defend themselves, their lands were taken, and they were finally killed off. Their spirits are ever with us, and come to taunt us. One came to me as I smoked my pipe awaiting your return. 'I am the Spirit of the Ages, and I warn youiof the future of the Redmenf it said. 'The waters that flow near your land, will some day be claimed by White Men. Great boats, not made from the bark of a tree, but of heavy, strong wood, with great white sails, will pass on their way to other lands. Later Sixty-lloree BALBOA JOURNAL junef1930 will come ships of metal taken from your very ground, with no sails, but a greater power to be known as steam. After that will come great boats to go under the sea, while above in the sky will ily great bags of gas and go so swiftly. Your tribe of Redmen, the Great Runners, will be out-run by great beasts the White Men will bring up from the south. Watch for these men who ride on horses. When the White Man comes on moving wigwams that are white like the clouds, with things round as the sun and the full moon, then your tribe will be vanquished. Then will come the iron horse, that your arrows can never stop, and following that, great winged carriers will mock the few Redmen left throughout the land. Over the trail where moccasined feet now tread, the White Man will use his machines to outrun the once sure-footed and swift Red-Runner. Thus the Brownmen will be avenged., Now you understand why I fear the coming of the White Man who seeks the Great Waters to the west. The White Man has come and we are doomed! As the tale is finished, the squaws and old chiefs begin a loud wailing, moaning, and chanting of prayers to their gods. Only the young braves laugh as though they fear neither the White Man nor the Spirit of the Ages. i -ETHELYN LE MAR. BALBOA Balboa, how I thrill to you, My school! Each happy day, A step ahead in life's great work, With books to pave the way. Four hundred years ago, a man From Spain sailed far away. A mighty ocean, he had heard, Beyond a new world lay. At Panama before him spread A vast expanse of blue, Our own Pacific Ocean, bathed In shades of every hue. Balboa! We may well be proud To bear a name so grand. And may we always strive to be An honor to our land. MARIE LA CHAPELLE. Slxly-fum' Q Xp 'V If I Aj' I Am . Sixly-five .0 1 jx 4. I n V . J g!4l1Inr-alruiun--nu1 1 - -L 111? illiill .. iiill 1 1 ..,, 4, A ta xy! J f I-If ,J J, i. cm JJ X -4, M ,XX VW- 'V , V 1,1 W x t ff' ' ff , I 1' ffl! ,bf . lf i' Z 7, gf Q 1 Compliments of BALBUA HIGH SCHOOL I The i Student Association wr ' X ' x bl -fwt tl ' . ' ,WJ jf U JJ, 5 V 'Z Wg, I Ar, g MJJVX' X Q!! I -J X yn!! if ' , f J Q J! , ff! f, r V H f J ,ff if J J 'X' ' . . 'X I I. .fi V , P ,I ,ff ' A l ff ,I fj , I , - V! 1 I 1 f 5 J . ' , f , ' VJ J 1 E ' .J E W 1 1' jf 'U ' My , X - i A ' J It X gl , J ,X I ,I , 1 J' 'A ' ,!.,1un.1nu1-n --111 1i-111111111111111i1 I I 4' S ixly-1' ix ,ff ,fi ,Yi .v Y? ,ff 1 45.3 lf' X .V 'ZA ., ,Jig Q O 1 If , ' A .!...-I..-..-I..-I -- -- ------------. 1 --------- .....,.,,!. l It l I f l l 7 A l I i I THE,SNNlUMNNCHSCClBAbUi E SAVINGS COMMERCIAL I INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH, 1868 I I One of the Qldest Banks in California, I 2 the Assets of whzch have never been increased E I by mergers or consolidations with other Banks I rl MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 3 I 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. l December 31st 1929 I I Assets ............................ ' ........... I. 12s,5ss,ass.23 I T Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 5,450,000.00 2 5 Pension F und over 5670,000.00, I I standing on Books at 1.00 I I MISSION BRANCH .... . .......................... Mission and mst sums I PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH, ..................... Clement St. and 7th Ave. E l-IAIGHT STR EET BRANCH. . ................ Haiiht and Belvedere Streets I 5 WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West ortal Ave. and Ulloa St. 5 I - I Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of I FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER MMD per cent per annum, 5 I COIVIPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, I I AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY I l 1 Q 1 ! 1 clouluu -----111 n -I ---1111 nniuni -IuI-- II-IIu1IIu1II 111- un-Inf! Oh, would I were a bird she sang, Hubby: Bess, I think you're just won- And each disgusted one defful-H Thought IO this wicked Snubby: For Once We agree. thought: 1 1 Oh, would I were a gun? Mr. Schmaelzle: Did people realize 1 1 He: Gosh, you ought to see my new gun. You can shoot it five times without loading. She: GrzLciousg how many times can you shoot if you load it? the importance of the incandescent lamp when it was invented? Student: No, they just made light of ir. 1 Y I think I'll stick around a while said the fly as he strolled over the flypaper. ,g,--m-Im- -IIII-IIII- - -II-Im- -Im-...II-'III-me. ,!,-Im-un-mI- -I -------- Im-mf: ! Z l i I Pbwzet RANDOLPH 7370 and 7371 I I I 5 T3 NIFMRMl I I f i DRY GOODS and SHOES COMMUNITY MARKET I Frnilf f Vegetables 1 Grorerier I 2 We- CMU' fl full line of BOYS and T Choke IMMU and PUHZUIJI E T Girls Gym Suxts and S. Keds 5 Q I 3 at reasonable pnces I 1 5 l E I BALBOA THEATRE BUILDING I I Cor. Ocean and Fnxon I I 4460-70 NIISSION ST. Opp. Excelsior Ave. I sn--mmmLLMHL--m snnwmmmmmmmmmmn S ix! y-seven t ?-IIII liii . li li 'U-D -1- '--I 1' T 'llP15Ig .! llIlTlllIT l lII4IlTlllITllIlTllIITlIlliIlllT T TIIIITUUII I Complimefztf of GORDON'S ALTA MARKET I I 4621 MISSION ST., at Brazil Ave. I I I Telephone RAndolph 2180 I I 4699 MISSION STREET I I Quality Good: 1 Quick Serzfice I I I71n'1zifhifzg.r for Lad and Dad I I Sumxofz Cordy I fg...-..........- - -....- -,...-....- .. - ......-.....-i- ,!,-m..-'i?r--.m-IuI- - + - - -Im-Im-- -III.-un? I E . xxx, if ,' L I I ' I - I -Z I I IQ QL M fqifa Mi I fl I If V - I i Ll,-rr, fl, IIT' ITL' I 1 . Q f'IMEYER,S I S o D A I I W A T E R I .I I I i fx Oqjufkvz ,I Y ' I , I' ' t,'l 1db4:x I I I I I I I I I I 4,,,..,,,,... 11-1 - -I1 -..- -mini.-ofa Doc Nunn: In what battle did Gen. Wolfe cry: I die happyn? Student: His last, I guess. -..........-I........-....-..I-....-....-...I-I..-....-...........-I+ Phone DE laware 5736 A. FRUGOLI I I . I BRAZIL AVENUE BAKERY I Italian, French and Milk Bread I Delivered Anywlyere I 'E' E 338 BRAZIL AVENUE : ' ! LMAAAALMMHMMAMM Sixty-eight I Free Delivery T LEE DOWER, Owner ' Meat Department I I I SAM ISRAEL A. AsARo I I Fruit Sc Vegetables Fish 8: Poultry 4. I II1,In.-Im1Im.-.,m....mI...II4.1 .1 htm,,I.:1mI1.m.-III.- -:In-nu- n.-.Inn--mI-un--nn--nn-nn-nn..nu...nn--nu-u 1- 42 Phone AT WATER 2897 I F Hours 10 rt. m. to 8 p. m. I I and by appointment 2 I, DR43IpPYNE I DENTIST I 105 RICHLAND AVE., Cor Mission St. 1 ,lu 'I' --nu-un-.un-.nlI.-InI..-Iuulnuulniniuul--un-.nu1uu-nn- Mr. McDonald fro student who has been absent a weekj: Well, Melvin, what was the matter? Melvin: I was home sick. +...n1InII1IIII1nII:1nn,nnlnu1IIuI1nuI1nn1III.- gunigiig I Complimenlt of I A.B.FRANK8cCO. : REAL ESTATE : INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC I I I I 4607 MISSION STREET az Brazil Avenue I I . I I OHIce Phone: DE laware 1230-1251 I I Residence Phone DE laware 3076 If 2...-...-..........- -....-...-..I-,..-.,..- ..,...-..,.-....--i- ,iv-M-Im-Im-I.II-tm-.m-n-tu-un-tm--In-ul-I-u--nl: I s I A P P A R E L F o R I GRADUATION I I I and I I I .... AFTER! I I I COLUMBIA OUTFITTING Co. I 2684 MISSION STREET .i.........-...-.I-.....,...-...-......-...-..,-I - -..,-.i. I I- I ,I,r.f'II'. . IWI 'I II: I' ,,' ,I II4 I , KI I-'I , .if . I-. I I MII ' .X 'I rxf' 'ff 'I I L51 x IIIII, I ,Jf I If f ff, I II Im I s If I 1 ' I -' 4' I' ' I I f , 1 ' II .f .. If I I - f If I , I If - f- l I I I , I I I I I, I' Iv YJ f I 1- 'l - ' - - - - - 417795 - -:rr-Ein? -P' II- 71fL f'n : L 'E' I .-hh! I I ff I ll. 1 ' II , 2 I' , , I I 1 fl If' I ' I I , ,I X I fi I I If I ,yu , i I , ' If lf I I i III.,-ii WXVIIII, I rj lj YI' 4.5.1. E I I I II mc. I If In I :Iii ' F ,IJ 5 ,fi -94Sto1je'fBuying od er I, If fudfyff 0fBalb0g1y ,F 2 I 'I I I ' -f I-if ll I I ,M I I f 1 LI I N I '-- ' - If i fi' School ff' ' f I L .- T C S S Y I VIII, L X445 g I I u I . ' ' 1 T I If w, ,K I J I X I RD S , X' I I. I I I I I I ,III I I' If I X Ji I W-QQQ I I I, f I IJ! If 4 'I , If , III.ef'WherewL7r o r P hs 'may lead I ,I 1 reg ur, 'ess' r ti C or 1, IXIY: Iilaeicind Mosher hsigfio make 'II !P0m'1 you N W than to III X, Tufrxile killa Highh-if ool f IIT c Plc-:ne YO igh Sc I 1 , ,have-2, worn sincef' ecrorf- ' Er I E i I P1.I.6IN The oI,d gua,rIIIjntee!o ' raining I: tip!-' I a burtonf31 a ripii ,still Es, I : s 1 Z ,, II!!! fl iff' XII V I g : I I . I I I I , S I Q 5 I lieuTIIII-!lww1nw7gln!-6127's-IIIIL, euun 1 nnnl 1-nu-uw Oli - I I ' , 4 III 5 E Y I '! W 'f '- H'- '- lf I 8 ' My I I I ,IL . IF ATI? ENS I -J Y I ee soNS f I I I il lI'IcZlZIlfdL'lllI'6I'J' and Dealer: I I - I 3112 All Kmd.r of I I ' : I , I 2 i 5 Ili -3 I SAUSAGES I I ,I 5 i 5 M I f I If f f I 2 I I g I 5 A 2 I S I The Only Manufacturers I I I I . . . of . . . I I I Exposition Frankfurrers 7 I 5 I dzf7yr4vw 5 : 1 7 5 S xv Ii E 1 I I he I I ' Managing Director Q Sanpmndsco HEALD COLLEGE I I I 1331-1545 PACIFIC STREET I I I I I - ' I I 3 VAN NESS AVENUE az PosT i Plaonef OR DWAY 8600-8601 I i I I I I q..-...-...-,....- .-M-....-.W-I..-....-I..-...-.....-.....'I' .g....-.,.- -------- I..-....-....-.....-'!' Sixty-nine f 1 , A 51 I S 7 K. If Aff! bf , Z P A 'V 0 I , 1 ff X, f I 4 y M ' r I j ry lf! y HIM N X J ' I .gan-m.-mi7a-.m-m.-m.-.7.m-nu- -mt+m-- -1m-miTm.--m- - L.m-.m7-un--m--- -mr ---- nu1nog l V ,J -' J' l A J by J' 1 , I , L lp U .fl I l ll ,IU I i y f Q l J J . J ' J J Poftmzls ng thu jozzrmzl made by Q E I , x I if lx L H x J If y- Ilj ,I L l ff I JH JP FISHER ft? I . f I ff J , ' I 2 E J ly' N, X I xy I E J N r. VJ l I I 165 Postr STREET 1 SAN F11 cisco I y I ,J -K JJ l ' I X fl l' I, f Telephon GA rfieldk1753 la' Q 7, X , .f. yn L! WX Juju HX Z .yj I 'I 'uf ,R ff! X QXLFQQII .. W Y Xxx rl 'X RJ Q I v J ' J I X I '.-' , I I I I I, 1 I I I ' ,I ff l J l ,A I yf 'f JI NJ if I j.i.,,-....-....-...ma -....--v.-T,-...I-...T-....T .... -...,7i.,-T,..T...........- ,,., - +..l.- -. - .. -.- - .. -....-,..f. .!.......-.I..-yn..-...,.......F.d...-....-....-.af .... - .,.. -.s.i....p HQ...-...-....-.,..-.....-....-...H...-..,.-..........K.-....-.........-ng. ! V ,f I 5 I f N' Caylfllfflefffy vf 5 Julia: Say Harold, do you know that If ' ,' - xle of View?. ' U I I EXCELSIORJVBUILDERS - -I Harold fthinking of something elsej: ' if SUPPLY C01 : Gosh darn it! I suppose l'll have to buy 2 2 - another box of candy. Th1s'll be the 2-3 OCE N AVENUE second one this Leap Year. E . , ' 1 1 L HARDVEIIXEE ARE 1 Mr. Heed: This is the worst recitation I I . E Ive ever heard. Ive done more than i Acme Pagans dSielcote Enamel L half of it myself. 5 ass an epairs L f 1 -I-H--H-1 - - - - '- - -'- - - -'H'- '--4' Miss Aced: It gives me great pleasure to give you 97 in your examination, Joe. 'f-m'-m'-'m-m'-W-m'-m'-M-m-m'-M- Joe: Why not make it 100 and thor- : l hl ' lf. Q Phone Your Drug ll!7dI7fJ' . . T Oug Y enjoy yours? 1 L RA NDOLPH 0177 E Mrs. Schaller fat breakfastj: It looks l 2 like rain. Q FICE PIOIHPI Delivery Miss Nelson: Yes, but it smells like I coflfee. E 5 1 1 EXCELSIOR PHARMACY Teacher: Name some product in which I Cor. MISSION and BRAZIL i 'hZSU5P1Y 'iifceegi the demand' 5 , ru ent: rou e. ! San Francisco, California T Qgu--uu1un1nn-nn1nn--un-nn-uu-un- u::: 1 :- vvu: 1 uuvu -'i' 0101111111-HII1IIII1111111-H1 flvl -If ---11 I-Irv-Nuff S even! y ' v 1 'J' lj K I X 0 .f , x ,T r A lJ'!u1nnT-nu- wuvr :uuu 1 1u----v1-mi-un- 1 11- ,- 1 1m--1nT76u1ni-1un- 1 1 1 1 -- -- 1un1un?i1 l T - E X fi J! 5 l 4' fl -fi A I 5 N 4 X j ll ' l ' f W E l li ARA N lll ' T T ,,ERiLNTT in AN E , i 4 4 LTTHOGRA I H Co., nc. TJ i if ll' l ' J I X 5 l ff if! ,f . 0 ' 5 T ANDREW S. Mosusv, JR!! Ji 3 - . i 'X l l I ! 'Af Y l 1' X J I f Q , J l I A, L lf N A f J W ' J l A fflbecializi in S ool 4 .X X ' my T gl? GHJXGOFFQ efqnn qz'ls-A E f! XX . O 1 I l J jg im Tl A jig' I l Q. X . li V I 965 Lgirigiilis NN STREET ls: GATQEIJLD l758 Q gi L ,INJSAN FRANCISCO, CALLFo151NIA Q l 'lj l I if l Qian-nu--un-m1--uu-nu-nu1nn-nu-1011 IIII 11101 IIII -wil 1 'I1' 11111 - 1111111 ' 'lun' 'I' E. Engel: That horse knows as much 'Q' ' 'f '- ' ' '51 as I do. L B. Triverton: Dong ltell anyone Ernie, Everything For - you mig t want to se im. Q e , , Classes oil: Work E Mr. Williamson fchecking up bank in Mgfal account, taps his head with index fingerj : i ' '-Mistake here Somewherey' BRASS - COPPER - STEEL ALUMINUM - 1 1 BRONZE - MONEL - NICKEL : ! - The battle cry of the faculty: They i SILVER shall not pass. T : i 112 Sloeetf, Rodr, Tribe: i ,?-iui1uu-vn- n-in 111--i11 nn1ucE I and uyire : li ' T , E VITTORI BROS. 1 : Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry - f 0- F ' L Fancy Groceries EQWW 'ffl E 5 Hardware and Household Goods g TOOLS ' METALS SHOP SUPPLIES E I . E ' E7CF' s 11h8zA1' i Phone MI sslon 9270 4 San lgfancifcecg I Oakliiifl is L i 3820-26 MISSION STREET DO uglas 4180 HOl1iday 14-10 L S - I 1 +llllIIlluTII l IIII T IIII 1 tlll illlll llll lllllilli- ll 1'lIYI1-Illl'-I+ +lllllll?'.llllillllillllilllli T illilllIilIllT'llIlTllll'-'lllY i. Seventy-one I T v ,f' 'jf KO' JJJII .V P .I A ' 1 ' I' jf,-, F. VJ I ji? If .r'b J I IA . J J J f 2' 4, ,,-' XI dll, xy' f . I sf! T .flfii N Nqr I ,I - 'I If V X J ' C J ' fl .1-A 'fl W J 2 if I I I ff I 5 f I I ,E-.,..-...E...1....R...,..IL.p..-.:?,E.:....,,.1i.jI if .gi A ,LVM I we .1 7, I- TQ --If ' 1 . ,LPbone DE.7EAW.5IfllfE 11120 7 5 OW I+ I fi I I ffl R I ,Y I I ff T - V' . 'T ! J 5 J ,T , IDR. G. AE. POMEROY l U5 ,WI J- DENTIST I J I f J E . JJ - Lf A I 5 f MJ J! X-Ray f Painless Extraction i - 'T ' I J 1 T V f :Ll I Rooms 6 and 7 T .J n 4534 MISSION STREET i Ig...-....- -I -....-.YH-...I-....-..,.-....-............-...-....--i. Q,-nn-uni 1 1 :1 - 11----1 nninuln I I BAL-I-II CORNER STORE I . I 99 ONANDAGA AVENUE Z I I Groceriar 1 Vegetablef 1 Paftry I Candy f Ice Cream T Foznztaiu Service f School Supplier i I JEANNETTE DUKELOU, Aflmza er S g I Ig...-.I-....-i..-....-..,.-...,-....-....-H..-....-....-.,..-....--i- ,!, -im-nn-m.-m.-m.---u-mi-I.I.--nH-im-nu-un-nn-M? I 5809 Mission St. - Pbone RAnclolph 4857 I 4550 Mission St. - - - RAndol 11 1759 , P I l I LIBERTY RAVIOLI i I FACTORY Q Imported Groceries 2 I I - T 2609 San Bruno Ave. - - RAndolph 742-1 I E 4836 Third Street --VV Mlssion 7416 I I 5050 Third street -.-- Mlssion 7244 I' 1 -.-- ....-....-....-.........,.-+ ,!, -m.-.m-....-m.-.m-..i-- --.m-im-nu-un-I..--In-I+ I 5 1 ACADEMIE OF A R ' V I T ADVERTISING I Special Summer Courses 5 In G I Commercial Att f Posters I I Lettering f Cartooning I I Day and Evening Clafrex 3 i Bggilllling fzzly 7 I 5 Fall Term opens August 4 l I Phone KE amy 5566 i 575 SUTTER STREET T :isI1ll1141:-un1unium1un-un-:In-nn-an-Inn-im-Inn-lib Sezfezfty-Iwo I -1.111 --nn 1--111- 1 1 -nn-luis I I STEHLEYS BOOK STORE I LENDING LIBRARY 1 Bool-:s,Magazines,Stationery, Greeting Cards l School Supplies, etc. I Kodak Films, Developing, Printing i 1545 OCEAN AVENUE I DE laware 2539 T -... ....-..i-....-....-,...-....- - .,......--I' -,,..-....-....-...,.-...I-..,.-..,.-....-...,-....-....-....-...-...gi Teleplaoney RA NDOLPI-I 5802 and 5805 I I VOGEL BROS. INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I DEALERS IN SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS . FISH - POULTRY Free Delivery I I 683 CHENERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO T ..-.... ---- ..........-....-....-I..- - ....-.,.,--i- -uu -1-1-------- un-mic I I I Cozzzplimenzr of I IHI me Ill II' y S I CANDIES 1 LIGHT LUNCI-IES I SMOKES 1 ICE CREAM i I ...-,.., ---.. I .... ,- -,...-i..--5 -....-....- - -I-1 ------- ...-ng: I NEW STATE MARKET I Frerla SMU-Fed Mean T Fmitx and Vegelablef I 5805 IVIISSION STREET I RA NDOLPH 9708 2 , I Free Delivery F ..-..,. ---- ..,.-....-....-....-...I-...- -I- 4...-m.-....-..n-....-H..-....1....-....-.....-1...-....-...i-mg. .pu-.... --------- f - -....-H..-.!. E 1 He: Say' who'll help me get some Jokes? - E F- I , WET If In Zneff - She: Look at me. I'm a joke. y g A He: You may be big, but you'll never I 177 M3515 . fill six pages. ' , 1 1 4 i Teacher: Did you take a shower? flay Student: No, why is there one miss- T A mg? .i.-....-....-. ....... ....- - -...-r.,L 1 Y I . 4,-.m -----------1 nu-mf. Teacher. What part of the lesson im- 5 pressed you most? T Student: The length. NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY , , 7 COMPANY T He: Say, Alice, I'm going to call you W'laere ezferything it washed Spearmint. - zzz Buxome Girl Friend: Why? 5 L U X I t He: Because you are always after i P50112 MARKET 0951 5 meals. ' 585 EIGHTH STREET I : SAN FRANCISCO .5...-.....- - .-....-, -......-.... ----- ....-...g. 4...-U.. --.- ....-....-....-....-....-...-..- -....--i ,!,...-...Qu -......-...- 2- - ------ .-H.-ui.-. ---- n--.-----u---n--n--u---ago ! I . U I I ANGLO-CALIFORNIA TRUST ,COMPANY 7 1 I CONGRATULATES YOU, 2 i I THE STUDENTS OF BALBOA HIGH SCHOOL E I ON YOUR INCREASED INTEREST IN THRIFT AND SAVING A DURING THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR. i I Your splendid cooperation in helping to place San Francisco I I High Schools well up among the leading High Schools of - I the United States in the development of Thrift and Saving I 5 is sincerely appreciated. I A C T I GLO' ALIFORN IA RUST Co l i COMPIERCIAL u SAVINCS TRLUST BOND I SAFEDEP05l'l'n DEP E lzgrcllnchulaanks me BranchBanIu I - r et ones M - B R MissionM16th ' I fgfiiteggesllg Market GL Sglnszhae Streets F'-g-Efgeuuzgffy - N Twentieth Ave. Montgomery! Sacramento Streets 101 Market I i NINE COMPLETE BANKS IN SAN FRANCISCO I ' I i OFFICIAL DEPOSITORY SAN FRANCISCO HIGH SCHOOLS I .i..-..- - -...-....-...-.i-u..-U.-...-ii-i..,..-.,.-.,,..H..-M-W-i.-....-..-,.-..-......i-..-i.-i.-,.i. Sezfevzfj -lbree 1 5 l , .Lj - Q. rf ai jj jf . J -n-mi -'nIITun-uWLTTIT-un-nu-units-I-mit! ,!,?-un--1n- 1 intl-Iqf-nutfnuu11vuu-:nun-jinlr-1uuS1nng Tet. Phone DO uglas 013. vi 5 i 'ff Cor1217li1rzefzf,r af l J! 5 5 l E S f l S if tl L A-Q REG1s'rRY?1gtmoM 316 1 . . . 'L I- rl : g T y I zzfeway P1fzn1fzyfgXCc5w2jmny .,3.,,-..-....-,...-...-....-....LM.- ..,. -...- .... -....-......i. Pfinfefg 471,511 Pukglyfg X QT--1--.-tm-....-E,-...-.Au-n.-....-m.--.- -.1---E. A if l japlinzezztf of I A f L A 2 -f 1 JLE0 FERROGGTAKO 1 It JLEO FERROGGIARO I - ' X 1 T 1 Presltlent of Student Body, T X E113 EREONT STREEJI' f SAN RAITCISCOE. Spring, '30 if-X xl- Wv l'INlTllllTllII'illlllvlll VIIlilllI1llllTllll1'lllIli'lilIh li ll'TlllllT Tarfllill-'llT'llNTYllITlliK'il!1 W ., '! 'u- - - -1'-'W l- - '- - - Our father sl ed u on the ice, 'J ,J7 E . 1 fp . P. - 1 .1 X-' J Bec se e couldnt stfmd. TXT, ff . I JCONN B If He W he glorious sc r an stripcsg fldj ,ffl New i We saw our failigflancl. I J W 0rld'r LcZl'g6.l'gfyf6d7ZllfdC1'lll'8lE'lK I f rf 1 1 v fl. My X, J ,ff 1 yfle lflgof sawdust? jjfl .Xxx ' J J! i ff f14T011Y HMNCHES AT L'rt44trips of wood QM! W X 5 x,4K. s ,s'f i -- f 1 f ,f231'fg'f,i11..iTeg.,.::3, T ,, sf1enf1f1ga11f fo alujuginn1lulx1nu1nn1nn1:.7nLnluLun1un1nn-nun-li', I! Make our bl-ea ast food- tj x A gf if! J 0 ,?-nn--T - - lvlf -.m-..?- ..,. -lm-...11 .-un-mn ug ,?-uu1-un-un-uu- -nu-nn-un-37-1-nu, ll-H1103 M JA .- if' 'i Q! X l in L onerzy if Ike Bari my F! lixyf 1 Mf Dorm B , l fi 1 or I , Q CC X ce 0 S E . . X . : 1 I V , A 1 Cczlzfornza Law G Collectzon 1 3 K! i 6 COLLEGE HI L MARfKETf ! E 712,enCy A it , f 1 T fe 4 - 0 1 I, i W'lliams Buildin 695 Mission sf. 'lp fe' '-'X f I s San rancisco A' Q 5798,MISSION ST . i 1 1,1 , N li 3 1 I T ' ff ff T Q XLARGEST AGENCYII TUE T Lk: Q AT WATER-5132 T l!Pc-:rsonal Service in Pa 'flcglgist-Stlates T nLn1nu:-r -- -u-nn1....+.y4 4.1. 1m-mi 1uu1xuu-'Ef'jlgv:+:cYY:s :n-vr.: :: --:fn :u ex :u-E-'hz-Qtglijvllzlii Q- I 'V L' Q. ,,,, -,,,,- -.n-,,,-n ,,n,..,,,-,,,L:,n-,,.,-,,,..:'j'.f,i, ?.,......,.-..,3,........,..1.,-1.1-....-....-.... ....-....-...-...E ! RANDOLPH 1258 Q F 4 Rzkalph 6377 N l we i Q L I J lf' ,f C0m 'l m'j l i SPRINGER COALKQO, i DR. Ewgogan RJ RIKSEN fi 1 A i 'gjf 6O1CHENERY.STREETvj T J DE. IST j 'J 5 , ll 5. . M 1 l Hours 10 to 5 -'und by Appointment S AND 5 J s 1 WJ L . Q 4612 M1ss1oN STREET SAN FRANCISCO T L BOX WOOD C516 KENJEQ3 I E I I u1un-nu-nn-nu1uu-nu--uninuinni-unluu Ll--un--1 -l X .?.-..-1.-.A-.1-A-W--...-.m-.....-....-.....-....-....-'I' 'i' J 4' Q Q J 5 61'E7ZfJY'f0lH' XX 5 N . J ,f 5 Q JU lx T. lxl. c , A n xl T j ' ,AI u M-..:-....-:: .. px----..--+ - 8, . I Af l Dad: qvie 1 eport may Why is if V TM that you're a ways at the bottom of the T . l. ? You! y Suits and 1 L C ,Iss 1.0, E 5 S from - on: O ir doesn't matter. They teach J I T sam ing at both ends. 1 SCHLES ER' 3 , , Q X ,v s Errert: Can you describe a hypo- T T cri ? l 1196 Ge e 11 Ave. Corner ples 1 T t: Yessum, a fella who comes to - 4. . ..-.1-.. . ..-....-....-....-.... .W-.1 ....- , , ., sc ool w1th a smile On his face. . ,,,, .....,.-.... ...1--rm-1...--1-.-M.-...,.-fm-v. -..-.H+ f f M Phon Elaware 3919 Mr. Brown: How do you tell the Crown Md Bridge Spmnlm I horsepower of an automobile, jim? A Pyorrhoea Treated , jim: just lift up the hood and count K S 1, h : Z the plugs. DR. c. R. SHERMAN I , , 2 D ENTIST Alice: Your neck reminds me of a T Hours: 9:50 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Q typewriter, E l Mabel: How so? T 4534 Mission Street San Francisco 5 M. U d d it 1 ice. n erwoo . .-.1- .... -M... - .,.. - .... - - .-.- .... ...,r- ..., ......- 1 , 4.-'In-www Q ------ -H--I-0-4. Cooking Student: You knpw the I proof of the pudding is in the eating. T . 1 Boy Friend: Yes, dear, but remember T 'S I'm no test tube. 1 I 1? . fl, Tl T' SHORT STORY T 'fTx'fQ:, ' Algy met a bear, L ,ILL - T The bear was bulgy, T The bulge was Algy. T For Home Value and Satisfactory T 'M-T -' - - - - 'T' '- - - - - ' i Wear Buy ,!,-.,..-....-....-....-n..-..,.-,.1-....- - -.....-.-..-14: Phone RAndolph 0111 7 ROUGH RIDER ' Q 1 5 - I 5 1 CORDUROY TROUSERS E - 1 T 2 l i I I CENTRAL DRUG STORE 7 T ' f T 1 T E ' I Free Delivery i T T l T i Every Pair Gfmrfmleed ln Give Sfztixfnrlion T l T T T - 4494 Mission Street San Francisco i iflllml iiliTllTillT llll i .Lilillll'1'llllTIIUTUIII1-llllilllli T 1'lllllvllllv-vlllllillllililt-6 RM , Seventyfjizfe I I I I II II V 1 I ' xv 1 A' I I I ff 'ad ' 'WIIXII 1 , ' 'Il It I pf' I , I ' ff! f L E If , A' A I' I I I Q ' if I I I I M 1,-nn:-uI:-n0-umfg-van-1-nu14:nni-Ixuuinu-Lun-nuj7-ns:--nn-win L Q,-uniun1un1m:-Lun--uuuu-u:n-nn-n1,innLnn- 1uu- I ! I I -W - 1 l I! ' f 1 u -i 1 WA ,II l J, fl: f ,VT I T , Oflice Phone RA ndolph 6985 fy T f P' T.v1X' 'fix I , ' 2 . 1 Res. Phone DE.Iaw11re 2457 .XI 'W If 'UA I ' I I ,f 1 I ft- f . 5 I 5 ' I Wy! -I : V- I ' I lf, l ..' . 'I Dig. ARTHUR B. CAREAGN1 I I J . ' ' DENTAL SURGEON : 'PQI I ' if I . E' - ', I . I K I I 'J I , 4' T - I I i 4651 MISSION STREET s , I WF' 3 5 , ' I 'EEF MARK HfG'S'fRHf' l N' : .L.-4.-.....- -....-...I-..I.-...........-I...-....- -....-.....- Ef' The Milk'-with - , -1- - . - - More .Greamu I iq? 'f' - ' - I I X z E I 'I I L I i ft Y N44 Comp mzezm of ' l I X I I- V xxx V . ' I -I II I f 5 .45 i f f 'IRY DELIVERY 1, Ti E . AE .33 i GSDMPANY I I gf M 55 I fPbone VALENCIA 6000 l- , V. I , , 5 Over 2,000,000 Sold Yearly! .g'...4.... .---------- ..,.-.....-I6 .--.. I If .. - I ,g-lu:Tpn-7-nun: --11---11- un-Hugo 1,-nniun -11-1 I 1-nn-n ---1 nu-n I I . I , I I I ' - I 1 fi ' E I f : I Complimem of Z OREGON CITY WOOLEN 3 j 5 MILLS recent' cess Bta1II.xfe1Pyi : Q Q ' ' I 1 Y ! T 5 l : PURE VIRGIN WOOL Supplying Cakef 2 Pants Suits 5527.50 - 335.00 - 35240.00 . . . ro . . . E Om' Cafeteria I : - I Y Y I I I g Y Y l I i 1 2554 MISSION STREET i Ark for Them ' E i I Next to Ha1e's I I I ,i,,,.,,u-,,. ..... - -. - - -..u.......q. .-.------.- ...-,...- S 61197211-.fix Q- 'hi' - IIII - - ---- - --'- - - -A - - -----A-he i Complimenir I of J. E. VAN BRUNT If----I1-W '--. -'m- --f- ---u- - - - -'-- - f11- - f--, --M- I- lfff - +'1' - lffy - f1f1 - -f - 1'ff - +1ff - 1f'1 - 111f - --r- '1f1 -M-if A -L Q BI tx of ' I L if I ff, If-li - I fl I I I fC lam f1liz1ze1zzfIflV J f l , , y I T f x.,.L,1q.,f f. , T REGISTRY RooM 196 T u.-un-um-nu-nuinninniuu.-uu....nn..un.-nn-nu-mv- Mr. Black: I didn't see you in church yesterday. Mr. Brown: I don't doubt that-I took up the collection. 1 Y Bow: Whom do you think I saw yes- terday? Wow: I dunno. Who? Bow: Why, everyone I looked at. 1 Y Mac: Do you realize that you've been late three days running. Tardy One: Yes, but I'd have been later if I hadn't run. 1 1 Teacher: What is the principal part of speech? Student: The tongue! +...l-....-l..-n..-....-....-...,-..........-....-..........-,..-Mg. 2 GOBLIN FRUIT JUICES DEL1c1oUs f HEALTHFUL 5 Drink 51 bollle every day i 4- l. '! '-' - f' L : I I I g i We Remmmeml Q I 5 7 PACIFIC P1135 T Ai Om' Cafeteria i I l cfauluu 111---- I 1--1 lvll -- lyly - 'I' 4...-..f.-...,-H..-....-....-I.....-.,..-.,..-....................,,,-mf. R. McKirahan fwho has just fallen down staitsj: Don't stand there like a dummy. Give a yell, can't you? J. Scheihing: Sure. Rah, Rah, Rah, Dick. 1 He: Why did the salt shaker? She: I dunno. He: Because he saw the spoon holder. 1 1 Doc's GEOGRAPHY CLASS Doc Nunn: Willie, where do you get sugar? Willie: Next door. 1 Y jack: What are you doing tonight, dear? Alice feagerlyj: Nothing. jack: My! 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