High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1937 volume:

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M ..2kA.,-..4.,fk.- ' 'Xi 19 f W fv.,L,1 -Sv 1-... . 11 tr 'J 1 M L J, . 4 H V XII! f H , ' 12 .f W I N - , PIA ff --Q X -' .-f.L,, ' :I , J' -fc, ,Q,,,,,.,.A, i ., ..1,.u.m.wxv.s.m, 1 . ur- K V' I y 94, L P ,Lf nfl ' J, W gli U u I' V ' , f if 9 ,fv r' f v. H. ,J u' .V ya' I :vu ' AC! f ' , :fy V ,f 0 v , f V y rr , ff 1 ' V JI' yy, 1 v if 1 ,f ,M Y .v , , :J 1' , -rf ,L ,1 V ,X Af' D' V f f v ,V , , ff XA- J J, af Lf' ff' I, V A , 1 ! J A , , L fy v V, ix! lv N V0 My ,1 ,J fu .L v XM! fl! HARRY W. DAHLEEN Ixif?-Pfillfiflill. Dean of Boys Joy walks with us a little way Great as a joy can beg Then drops our clinging hand and goes Hut, ah, the rnemoryf' J fiogalrg, Sevfvive Qnopwabioli gkrzwcmic Sbcial A110 , gxruurfe gfrivirfiw goxxvx'-1 ggfspoxwioixirg C3110 Ewpnb Meals ,g-we qnaoitfiorw que qme Spirfilf GPF Cgiommcrce ,4 :rr H, K iff-' ,. 5 MI. .I We dedicate the Bulldog Record of Full, 1937, to Miss Grace Dixon N , As a teacher and friend, she has always been willing to help us solve our everyday problems. Outstanding co-op- eration has rated her as one of the most valuable members of the faculty. To Miss Dixon. we owe a great deal for the modernizing of our High School of Commerce Lihrary. 5 4 'rf -5 4' Q. ,A 25. A V ' V- ,' . A slrlr I see and II10 wish IS tlunv: 1,4 5 if fn , f 9 f 4 r ,, . , , ff 551 3, I, Oh, give her the joys that might be mine And the only reward I ask is lhixg All the sorrows lhlll imperil lwr bliss. Q J Lxle we love to lxear the and turn over coolune, mr m o readx clear lxelore exglxt tle liens een cl ngnxp 0 ri xgxng of tlxe lwell wlxiclm nukes all still Qnooze to -xnell br YY e lox e the lm-tle .1 xt We love alarm go ofl for anotlxer ealxf ask -street- v to run for .1 rcler that we may olcl Lommerce tu eniy nxne. nd lms- perxorli tlxe f loclsere and the or nearly so. MQW, ' ' 1 Groups W e love lo gather n I. slnrinrg ing o curresl in nlxox e all Conunerce 1' lnnclx perlor love assexnlu lox e x aculion, lfs ls. talk- ver tlxe Gossip in- ust living. XY e lies. Football l lidlxl. We kll1lCS Aff? OUT K E P true . but xv e lox' e life!- life. Ax rs Lovmuax. 'I' J X' IJ 5 99 x Oh! what a joy there is in being a Senior: The attaining of a goal towards which you have been striving through all these years: the thrill of wearing rt senior sweater and hut-ing underclassmen recognize you as members of the outgoing class: the possessing of a conscious feeling that you are leaders in the activities of your school: that you are the ones who assist in the promoting of the many clubs, athletic' sports, interesting assemblies and all those other phases of student life. which. combined with the regular class work have materially assisted in furnishing ties of friendly interest that cause you to say most proudly. HTHIS is MY SCHOOL-I lleursmm' KM Gun I C um: HERE. Already you see graduation night approaching und you begin to ponder over what you are going to dai It is the age-old problem that confronts every graduate. As one checks his preparation and sizes up the business world from the point of view of position for himself, he may even doubt his ability to face life with the jaunty degree of confidence that may have been his a few years back. However. you should now be quite well prepared to cope with the situation. Gaze about you for a few minutes. Note what others have done who have found themselves in exactly the same condition as you now are. Think over the possibilities which lie before you. Try to vision in a most imaginative way what one with training, industry, and a desire to do might accomplish. Then go forth and make good. 11. W. WHITE H L E 5 1 V, , , , . ,. . ,G M I , h 25 555 AFTERNOON The clouds soared u'er me up on high. Thoselflossy puffs in azure sky The sun up in the heavens smiled The wind rippled gently all the while. When evening came, the view was gone This day has passed like a fleeing fawn. iSOPI'IlE 1 TYLF C. YV. WYHITE, Principal HENRY I. CHAIM, Vice-Principal and Dean of Buys Glenn Allen Margaret Allen Florenee E. Barnard Bernardt Bauineister Joseph E. Bentel Loretta Best Yvilliam Blaek John 5. Bolin Harold E. Brillhart Irene Brute Marie Burrell Charlotte Busby Edgar M. Cameron Josephine Cereghino Edvidge Cerruti Abram E. Cbrislip Maybelle Churrhwrigh Mary T. Clarke Abigail Clifford Mary S. Close Marie Collet! Frank Conklin John M. Connell Rene Cullen Constance M. Dewey Elvie Dickson Rosa Diehl Grave Dixon Alberta F. Dozier farl M. Eklof Gertrude H. lfiaeher Yliilliam Fiseller IDA GARBARINO, Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls GRACE EASTON. Sevretary FLORENCE YVEINSTEIN. Secretary HEADS OF THE ' DEPARTMENTS Margaret Dowling Marjorie Grinnell Edith V. Hafer Aileen M. Hennessy Henry R. Jennings Clarice A. Kirwin Percy J. Prinz Irene F. Sehearer Walter G. Frederirkhon Grace li. Gallagher Florence Gastonguay Mary F. Golding Marion S. Gray Jessie Hanna Robert Hartwell Mary L. Hayes Barbara M. Henderson Charles E. Henry Tereaa Hen M un' li. W xl.c0'r'r an-Ju Nou-'nllrer 12, l93T v 1 W. ry, fir A 'TW L5 My d A ily!!! 1 , QMM Jeffery Higgine Ethel Hulbert Gail Jarvis Mae L. Johnson Marie .lobnbton George Kessler Arthur Kirst George M. Klingner Harry M. Krytzer Ferilinallfl J. Layepri Evelyn C. Lyman Eli N. Mabrey Ruasell P. Marble Leland S. Martin Lorraine M. Marlin Alva L. MeMillan George C. Melvin William S. Millar Alive fl'Malley .lohn Parker Genevieve W. Pender Alma B, Powell Alla H. Ramsilell Ruby E. Robb Iva Roberts Mollie D. Ronen Esther Saylor Delbert Sehneifler Frank B. Sehoeh Veroniea M. Shane Mildred Smith Mabel C. Stark .lanet A. Stem art Alive L. Stockwell Agnes Straehan Kathryn R. Sullivan Helen G. Thurbby Louise A. Tray Ellen Trewiek Martha F. Uhlir Mary E. Xvaleott John H. World Genevieve L, Yannke grass l .A ii A A 6:57 4.,. Het - ll! ' '-,fs : ,LQ ,L ' ,AOC KW- Uur Executives always need ll page There, each one sits as wise as a sage. STUDENT BUDU UFHCEHS Only hard work and determination have 1 mar e this term very successful under our capable Student Body Officers ilisted above in the order of President. Yiee- Presiclent, Secretary, Treasurer, Judge and Yell Leaderr. This group has made our school almost 10052 in Student Body Cards. The publicity campaign proved very successful under its leader. Our lenders have kept our school enthusiastic about our football games, and 0 ' ' ur lightweight basketball teams. UUIHIHERCE EXECUTIVE BUHHD My 75721 ,Eff WW E 11111 'KR 1111 ' ,EH 1 ,-.., 5 1 'J 1- I 1 .w11.I4 ,, ' 1511111 g w w.. . 1 I I ' EIYIEQWW ' ' 1 U ' f' uf H' 1 JIM! 11 A W1 1 I E 1 X 1'1 1 1. .1 1 ' 11 fl I I M1211 KX, First Hou Per Uuntacl Evelyn Williamm Dorothy Mortimer lark Winter E11 Flores fivorgr Plato I zlul Zink 1 IU' Emu ' fm 1 iff! ' M Second Rau' l aul Schumaxm Vina fini Carol Sinnuondi Paul Jarvih Walter Mazen Neil Fisher I cter Arlucu Stewart Goodman Q W n MQW HIGH SEHIUH UFFIIIEHS President ...AA..,..... ,,......,.,,........,... P aul Zink Vice-President ..,,,.. ....... D orothy Zimmerman Secretary ......... ........ I eannelte M1'Donuld Treasurer ............,...,........,,,,.,,.... Harry Kavanaugh Social Representative ............,, Dorothy 0'Rourke Journal and Spirit Rep. ..... A..Arlhur Zimmerman B. A. R ....,....A,,,. ..........,,... ................ I y aul Duaclall C. A. R ........... ............... N Iilzi Chinnuvk Yell Leader .,.... .,.,.... H erman Zimmerman .,,,w.. ', YM, On this page are some Senior faces Soon in this world to take their places. 7r1-wwf Tl During the Fall term of 1937, our Calendar has proven a very active one, considering our dances, football games, and Student Body shows. Both girls and boys of Commerce feel that the entertainments are improving. The Journal .loys was one of our best shows. All the classes had enjoyable class days. Although this term seemed short, it saw plenty of activity and plenty of action among sports and among the students. Altogether there were about twenty-five activities listed on our Calendar. A calendar is listed too Assemblies youill see we didrft have few. School opened Installation of Officers Girls' Assembly Boys' Assembly Football Assembly Commerce vs. Poly Seniors entertain Freshmen Commerce vs. Sacred Heart Student Body Dance Student Body Assembly Commerce vs. Galileo Commerce vs. Lowell ,lournal ,loys Commerce vs. St. Ignatius Sophomore Day .lunior Day Commerce vs, Balboa Nominating Assembly Mission Football Assembly Commerce vs. Mission Freshmen Day Senior ,linx Term Play Girls' Assembly Boys' Assembly Aug. 17 Aug. 25 Sept. 1 Sept. 8 Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Oct. 1 Oct. 6 Oct. 14- Oct. 15 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 17 Nov. 23 Dec. l llec. 3 Dec. 0 llcc. 10 Dec. 15 Dec. 15 Low Four, High Four Day Student Body Election Award Assembly flrzulualtion Nlovc-up Assembly Ll 5 f7 Zlb hue Kfef y Mfgiiw vis K WW My NP!,f'fy! ,WW jWJfiI,W .MJ W w ' C Qi f 3 X ,fy ,,f' fu. . I-I M W Q1 M631 My -11 X :gg - Mi 3. 'F -,' W nk T 'W . 1 If ' ' TT y 0 I 1 ' '-,5 The Fall Term of 1937, rf , was a very short one for MARGARET SCOTT - the High Seniors, and Honor Student passed by all too quickly. All the activities and accomplishments pos- sible were crowded into the course of a few months, time. A highlight of the term was the editing and publishing of a High Senior paper, dealing with subjects of interest to the High 4's, the first edition appearing on Vlfednesday, September 29. A continuation of the Senior Hi-Lights, of Spring '37, renamed the Senior Blotter, It absorbed the news, edited by Paul Zink, was received with much enthusiasm. A new custom was inaugurated on September 10, by the Fall Class-Camera Day. During the lunch hours, the lower class- men watched the High in Mighties with great envy, as they dashed to and fro across the court, snapping as many pictures of their I I friends as their short roll of film would allow. The day ended with a gala dance in the gym. The semi-annual Low 4, High 4- day, dance, brought with it much fun and enjoyment for all concerned. Under the direction of Miss Ramsdell and Miss Hennessy, the Senior Jinx, which was held in November, again proved to be a success. The high spot of so- cial importance was the colorful dance which was held at the Fairmont Hotel Terrace Room. Representing Commerce on the football green were: George Wfarner, Russell Schleeh and Herbert Ainsworth. December 15, had a special significance for the High 12's. Move- up assembly brought both joy and tears. Graduation exercises that evening, in the school auditorium, were the final touch to an already perlect term. x 2 ff ,iw -4.-. fwd,-.W V 7-Y f-ff', afar-'fr '?' 1 ' ' : . A I 1. A sw f .' f L 1' .r P11 Lf lf.. M25 I ' ' 4' :Nw af- -2 -' 'I 'wi 'll I ' ' . fa I ll ts Q3:..fi.j', 'Z' ' E n ' . L ul 1' '....-mfg .2 . I T I ii . ' gf .5 I ' 4 , . 1 ' '. ' -,I I - V. . f Q Rt 5 I ' . l ' A-, fin . .' pf., I A ' ,g uri- fi 7' ' ' - ' w ,' V 3-,V 1 . 'Q' is f21 '14'+ 1 i ,V-' 4 - f . ii. 1 A : in I ' 4 , . l 1 I ,Il . I,,,f u, I 'clay I f' ' Q'f..-'iz l i, A ll .112 'f ' - - 1 . ,, . i i' v 4'4 -- r 1 . Fw' 'c- ' 1j?.g,.f 4f' Z9 I . . fiffil ',Z?'D1 5 ' Y Ag . . 12. na.. if-'A-A -' I 5 Wifi afff1 fg'l EV 7 I 1 -fi 1, . jffff 4 EZ 'YH W lf, S.. A3 , 1 V144 I I 'yr I fi ai 11 , HZ if L., . in, M4 32131 wil 3 f Q y,.,,. if , .,,, i , ,, , . 9 912 L za -:N . - 2 ui .- ., .. .f n. 'ft ij H: .i 1 IRENE ABADIE H ales being cntteit --Twinkle Toes 5 nrn lo tie a buyer c nniritnitiniiii Pres. French ctnti WILLIS ABBOTT H ates womnn drivers S ure to bi- a capitalist MOLLIE ABRAMOVITZ H ales lu-r Blue Mondays S ure to he with at famous orchestra C nttlrihuliftns: Class Olllcer HERBERT S. AINSWORTH I-I :tlrs heavyweight tap dancers S ure lo tie n mining engineer C onlribulions: Prosecuting Allorney ELLIOT O. ALCHIMISTI tt ni.-. iining lmnttfwork 5 un' In hp n iiig banker c nnirinntiniis. C. S. F. MARY K. ALLEN II nies waiting in lini- in theatren un' lo he n gnnd Blvnngrnpher C nntrihutifms: Class Ollie:-r GEORGE H. AMENIYA H ata-5 sn much homework S tire Io bv n pharmacist C onlribuliuns: C. S. F. MIUNON L. ANDERSON H alvs riding hors.-bank S ure lo hi- it private secretary DORIS M. ANDREW ll utws nwrry-gn-rounds S ure In marry peanttl vender LENORE R. ARMANINI H ales Robert Taylor 5 un- tn be lamnus di-signer C nntrihutinns: Senior Control ROBERT S. ARMSTRONG ll ati-s other Candid Cameramrn S ure lu lip at cattttfrantnn and artist C untrihtttions: Major of R. O. T. C. DORIS L. BALDASSINI H ales .tning in-r nniiifnnrk 5 un- In bt- n nifiy housewife 1: nntributinni: Class om.-.i HAZEL R. BALIN ll nl,-s our Kenny Jap S ure ln hi- n tap dancer C onlrilnttinttsz Class Ollirer EDWARD L. BANTLEY it ni.-5 infant. nlin try In sing S ttrt- lo ni- n aim-inriit bttsineai ntmn WILLIAM l-'. BARNES tt ni.-i inn, nt... ut-nr in.. ntttrlt Ianni.-k s un- in ltr an nn utttil paint 4: nntril-ntinnsz Cadntl Cttpl. tt. 0. T. c. ISAHEL HECKER it in.-i rgnllilirttl p.-nptf s .nn i.. tn. an inn.-iiiniiig ntnurtger lSl'1A'l'RllIl'l B. BEDRO5 tt ni.-. ititiinntni.-it tttttttntttbtlos ra urn- in tn- n ning.-i MARIO BERTOLUIICI tt iii.-i sntinnt nn sunny any, s nn- ln lm ii tniiinfii tttttn tt ..nnitnni..in. unnliniiinll cnnclt HELEN IilT'l'NER ll nt.-n In innlii- linlly tliipn S im- in ln- privnti- wi-rntnri lj nntrilnttiuns: Class Olllrur DOLORES J. BIXA u ith-M doing: iiiiiiii-Mini s nn- In tn, n itnnniniintini 1 ...nntnin..n.i: cz. A. A. my 1 W A 1 f , ff' 5 lxt K L at li I 'il ti . , I V 4 'll , aff' I. i af '4 9 W ff ' 14 4 , of . f w f E i Q ' , ' . 'f I 1- ,V-f n 'I :cffl 4 I ' 1 V11 A' L 5-f' . li 132. i A A fl 1 I . ni -' fivfi X5 'P H mmf nf umm s hnulrl he n buss-.W execulive E - c manga Wm.: Journal Rep., s......,...ng RICHARD BOEDDIKER 11 orrur of gms 51.01.14 be gn-nl business ...nn ALICE J. BOITANO H mm of quiet ,..-npl.- S hnula 11. gona privulu seen-lury C manga wan.: cum umm, c. A. A. DAVID A. BONELLI H .mm of girls V 5 huuld be successful fhmasl C manga win.: R. 0, T, c. L l 1 . FLOYD E. BOOE I 4' H .mm nf homework X j ' S hnuld be up-an beauly olwn' rr C mam-A wsu.: Class 0 ' gan. I jj ELIZABETHTCXBOVAQL H orrnr of dz-nliala S huuld be an sweet nurse DONALD R. BOVEE H orror of mml.y-p.-n.b, girls s lmula be A41 conunercinl mm c f.-dined with: Umm of An Club THEODORE R. BRAAN H mmf ..f gms s hound hr gona Diesel mganm c npl.Aaj1. or R, 0. T. c. ALBERT T. BRADLEY H .mm ur work 5 noun! be H guna rancher DOROTHY J. BRANDT H mm of small mm s hould be ,md benuly opmm c af. Mgr. lnumnl. G. A. A. YETTA BRILL H mm nf man-puns s huula he Q swell secrelary C 1.-dana muh: Dance Club y 3 GEORGE M. BRITT H .mm of arguing s hound make 3 pgnocl h..,1,1.na C ff-auf-.1 vim: Block r...,um1l HENRY BROOCR H mm of being on um.- S hould maka n success nf speaking C mined wilh: Shnkespvmean speeches ROBERT 0. BRUGGE H mm of drunken drivers s hnuld be slruclural .ngsnm C miami wan.: Band VIRGINIA BRUMMER H arm: of mush and lima hm-nns S hould be good journalist MARIE BRUNO H ormr of getting up early 5 hound be 2 bonkkeeper C nedited wilh: Clash Umcrr ALFRED W. BURCH H .mm nr rivals s :mln ...nm an nxeellem --G man C wanna with: 'rmk JUNE M. BURKHARDT H error uf lnll men S hnuld mukv n successful beauly upemlnr C n-din-d with: Editor of Commvrcn Spirit or nr 1 ri i ' on S. P. lruins lwuld :ak a gnod privale sl-mflary re il wi 1: Girls' Clne Club J x NE . A cl R051-3 F. CALTAGIRONE H urror of musculinc permnnm-ul wav:-s c L....l,l mnkl- a seen-mrv llimmlj .W .2 ,mv Mmm mul, I NA, 5 1: 50- , 4, kia I f . MQ-- Ur.. Fr! , . 1 X Y V, .A r., rg ,. ,I - 4.,-, 1 1 'i ,ta Q 57 'ff f ,f E6 ,657 1 . V e -Su by ,, f . J, 1 f-5 S I P' , ' 5, 1 J Q11 A X I , , vm f I 1 X ' ,I I. f 4 ,J f TL V J Qfixgi' 'I an ' 6 f ' V r sf ,V L ' l L 2 V' A 4 V --M' V YF, M, f , Q1 1 I gg 1 N Q :Lp - 7' 123551 ,nf- 'V if 'Q F , ff, A' V ji- ww - . f M1115 r f 1 4 , eff , H f 142 ,447 Wig-4 1-'-,L 1 , 71 , , vw: , ff f . .L . 'vm 'f -9,424 1,1 V . i ,,,, , , . f Q, , , ,.-,-fqy, ' ,nf -ff, F :fn f fa 4 .13 5 9 fl U' 17 4-1,14 1' W F31-5 14:5 A ,zg ,V f, JgS.i-Q 'A' -3 P ' 7 Q 4,2 -1, , 55:- . ' 1 .7 A , , ff 9 19- 1 , W 1' ,Z f' , My '43 w p f- . ff ' 1 ffl f ..,-:V '- . V 57254. , ,. fi' f 7 as , Zz, , , W 4 ,J ,- .yu , 6 '14 -. P' . . Ziff' 4 5, if L 4' .1 M -A vp -. 'X It fir, ' 'ff' I' ' h'FL2, ,, A 2 , ff , -if ff 1 ,Z qi . I xl F -iff ...mf l 1 :Qi k rf H722 'Li '3 'T Q11 A M 12-.1 L3 42 ,Q we Az ,- ,I ., gif, ,H 'Z 5 w -' i 4 59: : ' 1 4' A , J I, Z ff , gf f 15 If '5 , rw, f Y X of 5 I-'A , 4 s L ,W E - 1 '7f.f'21 F f A 4 14,52 49 1 ' ' '5 I 79' 52 ! 7 f 1 f 7 5 f ,J ' In 19277 Z J 6: 9 'F . f ff '- . 5953424 H2643 , bf yfmgg 45 ,g f ? 5 f , 'ff ' EJ si ' . 4' J 41 ' 1 , gd vi biz' 1 ,4 ,. 55 :ff f 5, ifixsw. f 1 1 F 9 3.2 Af ff' Xffgaf-I ,afagq :?f,44 1 !, ,g..rN Ev H729-, g .- ,iv It I AT nk-X fxx 1- -f Ji- 5. Am var, WHUWZZUU l4lC3l4 5- EEHUUL 4 f. HELEN L. CAMERON H nrnssed by week-end homework 5 eems lo me slu-'ll be an slenographer C anlribulions: Class Olllcer FRANK CAMPANA l-I arassed by wnmen S eems to me hr'll be a baushelor FAYE P. CARAVELLAS H .......ed by cnnceiled c... owners S Pems lo me she'll be a model C nnlrihulions: Class Ollicer RITA L. CASALEGNO H arassnd by knnw-il-all Seniors s ...ns lu ..... she'll be . ...l...pe...... C .......l....a...... sem... c........1 .,-'N JOHN J. CASELLI H ...amd by .....k 5 ....... ... ...P hv'Il be H ...wa husband c .......b..H...... Class om... MARY CASTAGNOLA H arassed by raw eggs C ..nuihuli..ns: C. S. F. DOROTHY CATTICH H ms..-4 by ..............0..5 s .-.-...S .0 ..... she'lI 1... . ...f.......,. c .......l....a...... sm... M....g... MARGARET CHAN H arassr-d by fmlauio... 5 P.-...S ln ..... sh.-'ll be 2. mm...- C ......n...H....s. Chinesr Social club RUBY G. CHINN H ms..-.1 by H.. ma... of ...df s W... ... ..... sho'll be 3 l...5...... ...man c ......n........... chan... Social Club MITZI J. CHINNOCR H ...assed by bean.. 1... 5 ...us ... ...f H..-'ll 1.. .. ...HW c .......1........... c. A. H. of High se.. THOMAS D. CONLEY H :rrassed by H-...-I..-.S S Q.-...Q I.. ...P l-.e'lI be .. ......i...... c .......1...H...... cn... umm HELEN J. CONRAN H ...amd by sped... ...E hers 5 eu-ms ln me sl-.r'll be an secrelary C onlribulinns: Secrelarial Club CAMILLE D. CORDOVA H massed br liars 5 em-.ns lf. me shnfll he n sl:-nogmpher C nnlribulionsz C. A. A. MILDRED A. COSMO H :massed by suphislicnu-d girls S eems ln nw she'Il be n nurse C onlribulinns: W1-Ilare Pres. TESS CRINOS ll ........-.1 I.. ...pm-..a.... ea .-..... lu ...f sl..-'ll E. .. J...-1... 1: ......H...H...... Cl... um..-f ALICE A. DALBESIO ll .........1 I., .......1..1 ...fm H... . ...... ... ...Q slum-'Il br .. S..-..-H... nz .......n........... cn... om... S ALVIN H. DALLAS ll nrusnn-rl hy femula-s ' S on-ms ls. me he-'Il lu- n business num C nnlrllmlinns: Class Olllcor QQ PING S. DARE ' II uma.-rd In 1.1.4-rn 5 4-crm lu nn- lu-'ll he n business man A A , ELIZABETH DE GIOBBI ,V 5... II ........-.1 l.. .......... ......pl.. 4 ' ' -TB' :. ......., ... ....- .l...'H 1..- . .1.....g...-. vm 1: ......n........... n.......H. Club -- 915 g, N HENRY G. DE MEYER . . , 'j' ri ll ...........f1 L.. ......k..... I ' 'M ',, J 6 ..-..... ......... lu-'ll 1... .... wana... l ' .' 1,2 L ..mr.b.n....-..- A.....,....., ,,..,. - -. N iggeg wi .ii - V S moms lo mr sl1e'llbe a baseball player iors .. ..--..i.l:..-. ULOA r. ulzluuunu H nmpered by snlilude S lriving ln be n psycliialrisl C nnlribulinn: C. S. F. DARROW DERE H umpered hy the ll r's S lriving in be n business mnn ANDRONIKA DESALERNOS H nnlpma by sulilude S lrivirlg lu he n psyehialrisl C onlribulion: C. S. F. DAISY D. DONG H nnlpi-rea by lnnn mlm S lriving ln he n beliuly nperalnr C onlribuliam: G. A. A. CATHERINE E. DOODY H .nnpmd by sp...-Cin.-. S lriving lo be n cosnlelieiim C nnlribulion: Spurls JOHN C. DOZIER H nrnnma by foreign language s lriving lu be n rnr.-si ranger c nnirlhnlann: Class nmcer PAUL H. DUbDALL H ampnred by my associates s lriving ln he g.-.nd rnnnll, nlnn c onlribulion: Class president ROBERT E. ENSOR H nrnpnml by women drivers S lriving ln be n musieinn C erllribulinri: Fnelhnll WILLIAM V. FAVILLA H amp:-red by early rising S lrivmg lo he electrical engineer c onlrihulion: siege lllannger ANTOINETTE FERNANDEZ H nrnpl-ml hy Mnnllny mornings S lriving lo be foreign eerresperldenl C onlribulion: G. A. A. EDWARD P. FLORES H ampered by me wnnker sex 5 lriving lu he n rich bachelor C nnlribuliun: Student Body Judge ROBERT C. FONG 1 H ampered by ine -Anlnnr nations' s lriving lo be n gnna Cham. c nnrrllnnlnn: Class nm..-f ANGELO J. FRANGOS H :impered by geuing up early S lriving io be cerlifled accuurllaril BERNICE FRIEDMAN H nnlpnml by lnnnewnrlr S lrivmg lo he n sl-erelnry KIYOKO J. FUTATSUKI H ampered by homework S lriving lo be .ll dressmnker ALBERT P. GAGNON H zmpered by work S ll-ivlng lo he nn :lrlisl LORRAINE C. GASSMAN H ninpnml by bnlnfnl llnys 5 lriving ln be n court reporter c nnlrillnllnni sllnlr-nl cnnri Clvrk PEARL C. GAYLORD H nnlpm-.1 by elnnll rnllnw. s lriving lu he n nnnrl were C onlribulion: lzdirnr of Jnnrnnl ROBERT S. GEFKEN li nnnpnrna by lmmewark 5 lriving ln be nn arehilenl C onlribulinn: Class nmeer EUGENE E. GIBBONS l-I nmnerrd by work Y Y ing plnyer , , ---..,.,..:Tm:fi:z: I. Baum-llall 11112221 4,72 rf: 59' - f - uf, .wif 5? f l - I4 7 .- 19 vi ff ,'l' J , . 15:3 i ,M iii? 1 -. , V 7412. . Q 'la f , X , - 'G- i 'X 'f f ,4f QE: J l 22 2 f f , f . 2 F- X., 5 If Lin' ' 1 f. If g gi- 5 l 1 4 'Q-,' ' 1' A l f ,, f UQ. 3 , Ji , ffl V lr W2 ' fi? 11- 5-' I J Q. A ,, 5 1: 9 H I 4' f 6. 31 I7 2 if f 'I Q Q4 it rf Z I' , 4. 4 , ,? . ff A 5 gi -A ,f,,,,f.afff ,ew-.,u ,411 .rl '- -efw'-rlff -' 4 D1 , . ,M ' f 13 5' 4.24.13 lg dl 3? .2 .,.- ' ' 3 J 6 4 4, A , i GK I CE ' 5 9 ' 3 'ffgigi . W l 7, , I.. lg fi.. ll Vx i 'ffl V 1 YYV' W' 'Qi Li W I F -. 5 1 ' . 5' 15 Q l 1, l . , .. E A Y ' ' Ll 5 l V, F , :fuk 1225 A 'igzzd . rl fl 1' I-If-.Al j if l , I D L I l'L,,.V,,1f ' I ' H fgvff Q. 3 l - - ug Lg 1 -Z 1 X L, I nfzsj ' , I .:3If.,, 'V ga- 3452 F 'f -H lg LAA LJ lx. 4:59 'llgly if f I ji I .LL Egfr' 2 g, - lil I V X . X W in . Q, Q Wi . is Tx 9 K - - V , A 1 .T A ' A A 'T' F.. ,T , . Ai. .if iiuimg . , , 9 0.-r X 4 Egg ' 1 V I . '29l?f J-.af w. 3' .i 1 I . iq, 4 Alf GINA L. GINI H .ms willing umm. s ure la be M. ushl-r'5 Mar.. c m.mbuuf...: Pm. nf cms' img...- DORIS T. GOK H ales wigglers 5 ure lu ln- H secretary C onlrilxulions: Cami-ra Clnh HENRY S. GOLBOFF H ales wnmen drivers S un- ln he a Diesel nperalar C unlribulion: Mgr. of Swimming team GERTRUDE M. GRAVANO H ms fmwaed fm S rm- ln he an Hmm WH..-f c unlrihuliuns: C. A. A. HELEN L. GROSS H nm crnwded cm 5 uw to be .. gona husanm ..-Mk.-r 1: ..,.if.i,uia.,m. 11.1.1.1 Smal-ni BETTY JANE HALE ll nu-5 vain pwplf S un- In hr a doctor C nnlrillulion: Math. Club nlhcvr CHARLES W. HAMMOND ll ar.-I San, -'du...e5 5 W lo bp Q Marin:- rz .,nlfab..ia.m1 H. 0. T. c. LOUIS HANDELMAN H :iles Clarke Cable S ure ln be zu businessman C rinirihulinng Fmnbnll ANN E. HANSON H ms jaggww puzzlvs S un- to hi- n secretary C nnlribulinn: Presidents Club MASAIx0 HANIYU H um bnllronm dancing.: 5 ure H. be H Hjaggff' c nnlribulinn: C. A. A, WILLIAM F. HESPELT H ni.-5 penny n..mhr-rs S ure ln bv an aviator C nnlrihulion: S4-ninr Conlrnl VIRGINIA M. HOEPPNER H mes lumsli-rs 5 ure lu he Indy ul' leisure C unlrilmlinn: French Club VERNA HOLBROOK H H as lmus Pr:- S ulre In br-I H iypm II nntrihulinn: C. A, -K. ALFRED HURRER H :iles lmmemnrk S un- lu he 1. umm.-ssnnln 1: ..f.ml,ma.m. .in lmnnr firulr-.ii JOHN lf. HUULIHAN ll mf. girls' H. lf. mln s ..f.- i.. in- umm-f cz ....ml...u.,..: s...n....a--g ELNURA HUWARD ll nn., jul. S un- In ln- in pulirn- n-pnrn-r C -lnlrilmliun: Mull: Clulx HEURUINA M. IIUSTEDT ll all-:f 1-lr-vulnr rinla-1 5 nn- In br- H ,ul--Mmnnn II untrilnuliunz Suninr Cunlml IIENRY lf. HUTMAN II nn-I lnlkmiva- pvnplr- h un- lu ln- lr Imsmi-up mlm II Hnlnlunilmz Gm-il midi-nl ll4ll5l'lR'I'A M. JAMES ll mf, r:.m.l...f...'s Wi..-Hn. s un- Q.. he 1. ..an,...r cz .,..mi...n....: Fri-nch Club VIRGINIA C. JENSEN u ni.-I qua.-I lmnpl.. s rm- In il.. H hauulicinn 4: .,..iral.-.img s....an- 1- --f- ll ....... ..f ma.. 5 n.....m .....1..- .. ,........ .......... c ......n........... 0, A. A. ALICE M. JOHNSON H urrnr of chewing gum S lmnld ...ukr enmpn....el.-r ..lw...mr FLORENCE G. JUHNbON H ...mf of nn... 5 h....m .....k.- .. x........ ..p........ C .......1........... G. A. H. ERNEST E. JONES H ....... of fpecthrs S r.....ld .....k. . wand.-rful .,....1... c .......l........... spa... KENNETH N. JOY H ....... ..r Hazel Bm... 5 1.....1a ...HQ . .....l..... salesman c .......b.....,.... m...1. c LORRAINE N. JOYCE H ....... of ....w.4.-.1 ...H-...fs 9 l.....1d ...HQ . ..e...........r... C nnlribulinm: Clnas muffin-5 HARRY A. RARPILOW H nrrnr nf mn much hnmrwnrk S hould make n In-:mrnvd mnn C ..nmbum.n,: Class .mics- HARRY B. RAVANAUGH H ....... or M-......... ...nm s 1.....l.1 ....l..- an .-lm... ........... C .......l.........,. sem... c.......1 POLLY A. KENNEDY H nm.. uf slmng I.-munade 5 hould make a su-n-lnry c .......x........... sms... Pape. RAMONA I. lxILIAN H mf... nf sem... ...GPH s huuld ....k.- . wav... M..-..... c .......b.......... cl... nm... MARGARET I. KINNEY H ....... ..r r.......-...wk 5 r.....l.1 ...naw H ....... r: .......1........... sm... num. 'IE E. KNAPP H ....... ..f ....wd..a .......... s l.....l.a .....k.- Q. ..-f..-la.. c .......r........... T....... ESTELLE KRACHT H ...W of pmpl.. Nr... ...-.-Q. 1.....r. 5 r.....l.1 .....k.- .. ..-.......y C nnlrihulians: Class nffirrs EMMA T. KRASILNIKOFF H on... ..r .........-.ing ..r.....1. S 1.....1d .....k. .. mfg... CHARLES J. IxRUTMAN H ....... ..r gm. S h....l.1 .....a..- f. ...Mac m............ c .......n........... Clash nm..-. ABBYE ANN LA VERNE n ....... ..r ...1..... nm... s x.....m 1.2 ......,........... ..,......... BENSON lx. LEE H ....... ..r ........g ..f... ..1.....l 5 1.....ld ....l..- . w.....1..f..1 rm.. cz ......n.u........ na.s..u..ll DORA L. H. LEE ll ....... ..r dancing S hnuld makc u ga-nd rnshier C ....lribuxir.ns: C. 5. F. EDYTHE H. LEE H ....... ut g.-na... H.. --F 5 l.....1.1 .....k. H n........... w......... c ......n........... r:r........- Smal Club LAWRENCE L. P. LEE H um.. of ai..i......... 5 ure ln an fnr in noniely . ... .,. ..... ...-..- -.4.....f..,....g J . , f-J afvzif .,, , fgfx., .4 Z 'f' ' .- ' 5. '14 f. j ' '. 4 , 23, f',:f'i'5' If '45 . ff? 5. ' .:. 252' 3 F7 .. . - If l . 4 gi Q.. .1 54 ' 1 'f ... ig f' 214 - ' 4 .42 .. -f ' . ', '.1. if' ' fd. Q . im. 1 A . ' . , ,,,.. .' a. J V. A A ,H sa , , , 3 .1225 ffl ' V4 f . , , .L .gfjfqy fwfgzffflfl- , ' r ' j '43jE2n,j. , -3 I Y Q, ,.-1,3235 -. .. A ., H,. zwdzl - . Z I. . V 7-' 4.-:cc-J 'za - 2:2 ,J ' 1 'QQQQI fp fffvj ' I -,. Qu 4 . - -. - q,.. .4 f-ff. ' 7 ,Hu-... 'i ,. 4 if , x f, -- .age Z . 1 .54 ' ' .A f. , fyrf - -V . A f- . V.: ' . f V: ., , , -.V 1 5 11' QQ E? : Hzcffii' 'A .ffm-.21 w :J E fb if I' 'Z 5 . '32 ' 1 4 2.1iZ i 'L .H 4 ' iiziff 1' Q Q 1 uf '32 ' 5' 4 .ffwfw ' . 4- fr -, 4 ffy, j V. E. 1 A, , ' 'L LZZTZVT' .fif-.1 'i5'AEiZ- -J f+v.' ' V ,,,. .4 . 14,1 f .wfifmf V -I2 4 ' ,Aid ,v,V W , , ' 'V V' I ' ' If -,uv '- .2 '3:gg,g,, ,q , fg . I 1 ' 1 . ' ' , f. FY' 32AZ1H'f' I 57.1.1 , f P' ' Q'-' I PM. 4 rr' 13V 2.4 H ,,,,Erf',., 4:':+.'- ,ny-ff 14 Wifi? f ' 4. ' 1:53935 . ff f, f --V f.izf.ff ' f 2 ' 7774 lx, . f, ,435 V' j. 7 ' :Eff ff if .ax .Lf2L,..ZZLi'5L' zz., 44, 7. 57: I , A E T fi' 4 4-4-57 , , In. '3 .5 I .24 j ' 'Ii ' . -' -f-- af 1 ' - A .,' ' fi , . G - .,Q.,. . ...Li gg , ga. 3 4... . ' . ' .. fu' 1' 'V fz. .- 4. .-. . ws'-'V :' ' V Q , ggwgg M '5 'I f 4 , .4 ff ' H1' 'f ' ' . Y nf . , .,., , ... Ll, V V 5 41 5 4553, ,..., , 1, 1.4 . , 4 kg' . fwi a' rf ' .P.4 27 TU . '45 he f, A wry.. 1 l '. .' ff . H l , I 4 l l Af? ' , ., .2 ' .5 A K I .. I V' 1 n f J f A yr. E.. , 41 'l 12' w z' g-- 4 'Q L , 4 . . 4'4 af , .J-pe.. .1 -- 1, , 4 , . 'Q I 1. , H 1 . Y' -i 5 XX -A 1 , ' , . . 4, ,. 4.1 , ,iii x i T .. ' . ' 4,551 cs f .- ,.,, . X ,yfh 4 ' W gy 4-55,419 . ,ffv . . g ' I ',.-Hwang . E 5 - . , 1 iii , I f 32 574 I , 1 v r 4 '- ... ' 2 1 -A . F .1 . an A . n .A 5: M . -., ...L ..Q,z.:, A -L UUUWZZUU ,. .n-if EEHUUL pd. ,,,, . . 1.9 A ,. - fa- , , r A. 9, I 491, A ., X I 5 I '. L7 ' H 4 'f 1. .2 MABEL G. LEE Z!Z.,la.3. ,,I,,.,.,,,.A,:.2?Af. A V, -- A ,I v '1 l f ' Z l W Aj, ar' F wi Ps! I 145721 f A JW, 6 M 0 I ? f .. ,Z :Ag .An z.','.,f. wi, H urussed by hlslory ,Lg 5 eems ln be rl secrelary ' C onlribulions: Class Olflcer Zf.,7 SARA LEVY H amused by bores 5 l1e'll be a private secrelary C untrihulinns: Class Olllcer 'J 31 4,0 RUBY W. LEW H uruw-d by hdruewurh , s he will he A somebody C nlllributinns: Dance Clull . fl 's 1 I ' il .55-U 'I HARRIET LICHT , I 23 '1 I. 141, fi. H Armed by arguing 'I g . IAM - ir 5 he'll be A hurlrlm wA...Ar. f,'l-14A . IEAJE. I -V' E '4 -1 , 4,15 . A fl JOHN LIPPMAN I 4 II ArAsrAd by -'ApluArh gg, s Au hr-'ll br A hrulhuu .uhh r,, .A I Q c fuurlhulauruu 'rrruk - 4? fr AVIS M. LOFGREN Y , 1.1 , 1 H Armrd by washing dishes 7 M , A s he-'Il .Nu A college degruu A9 4 ' c Arural.ular,ru: c. 5. F., CIAAA Omcer A 'ff 'A .' .,f, wr WN I. 9 'f 5 4,41 4 f I , I .1 , A . A h WILLIAM LOHR l I ' ALA., - 'I fl H arussvd by manual lAh..r H Q- 2.5 C Aulrihulidusr Senior Council ' ' f , ' ' . LQ' :' 1- 3 6, A A. M, MARY L. L0 PlCf:0L0 - , '45 , ' yfgf ffg ll Armrd by gossip q ' ' -' - Q- s hw-'ll bv A swell mr.-my 1 -H -' 5.5 A. 3, C onlribulions: lluliun Club 1. , .4 YJ' A .5 1 LENORE M. LOWENSTEIN .. , ' 'i ll Arussrd by dull lhlhus . 5 he'll bv A urlvhlr- Ar-rrAlAry -K 1 ' fn 1-5 Q. C nnlribulinns: Dramu Club - f '. 1 ' 7' - 'I M A . , fe, .. ANN E. LUCCHEbI tg, P H Armed by cnnseiled Alhlrlrs ' - Q A s he'll be A lAd,- of lrisure -45.3 5 M lg Q1 c ArurahuuAr.5. srcrrlurml sun ' 5:2211 A-4 . ' T' 'ef' ' LQ . 'YH JY . I 'KY' IA x ' ,,f5wlll,d A X, lg li JEANIQTTE MACDONALD .,. I, ll :lrzlssed by homework ,J ,X 5 Aw rhr-'ll he A secretary is A .A I Q 1: Aulrlhuluuu. Sr-rudr sem-lAr, . I ,. .xl - V . . .9 L fl MALCOLM MACPHAIL 1 'QQ A V Af: Q H Armrd by Mrk -, .- s A,A lle'll much rdulhull 2' , A q if ! ly ' - C unlribulinns: All Cill End ., V 2-, Agn . A 2' J ,A gg ll' 'X-if-1' ..1p:...7- F' CHRISTOPHER D. MALATVIIS 'WJJ-zu 1 ll Arm.-d by uu-ruurl1i..A 1 , :4 rr-ru. lu-'Il hA A rdruhus Amr ' 6 -' ' ' V , lr Aulrlhuuud-A llrruuu. Rl-g. un. -I - 5 VIRGINIA MANISCALCO ' , W ' ' Il massed Ill In-sh kids - ' 1 5 ln-'II be Ah Ap.-ru slug.-r , , L, I . 4: Ar.lrahuu.u.,: clu- cluh -'?:31 f'f I n ' f' ' , fa, I 1.4. I I CEKTRUDE H. MAY V ' II urumrl hy uhh.- - - s hr-'II h.- u. Arrr.-u.ru.l ...uh A-ff' 6- I , ' HHHMAN ll. MAYER , A F l A Il ..rru.Ad h, r.-Adluu l.uAhA , -Q 1 S nys hr'll lu- ln uplunll-lr, M 1 II unlnllulium: Cluud Omcur '. V' I A 'X 9 I if f A 2 I A' , NIARIUN U. MCQIAMMUN L' II ..rudA.-d hr u.urrau,A.- s .-.-uu In hr- u juuruuli-l 1: hrurrluuahrul suurll lcdllur nf lhuruul 3, as Nl-XTTHIVW M1-VUBIIIN lr' 6' ' ll Ar...-.-d ln A.-.lang u.. .uAr..u.,u PV - . s .-I-.ur Hill l.A A luvnlllu rulhrr Y ' . C ulllrillulinlls: Cnlll, Sn-uint Cnullril I .xl E M lx I I'A'I'llIlIIA M. IVlvliENNA . II :lrllfahl-nl In nlnlus I s Auuu rh..'l1 hu .. Ahrul -' rg ..rurn..uaAru5,culf . I 6- an 5' ff' . - . ff 41'1CIfALDINE Il. McMlLLlN , A l H urumd hy ruar.. A ' A 5 1-1-ms alll-'ll lll- ll nviuul.. A.......r... ' ' ll ulllrillllhlrluvnf lu-AAA..-,AAA-,..L',-Y A.-.- A '-a.IALlJEZ23h'3AJf'I GLORIA M. MENDED H umperod by crowded slri-i-leurs S lriving lo be ii nurse HENRY B. MEW H umpered hy nigning s ifiving ln iii ii iiiisin.-in innn c iniiiina wiiiii 'rinnii JOHN L. MIKELSON H ninpmd by im S lriving lo iii- sininiinny fiiiiiinfini C ini-iii.-ii wiiiii niinnn ALICE A. MILDNER H nnipenwd ii, buys who nie inn.-.-ii.-ii 5 lriving ln bn ii mn-ini, c ii-iiiinii niiii. Bnnk mn. GERTRUDE MILLER H nninnii-ii hy cleaning eng.-5 s lriving lo be n secrelary TOBA MILLER H ninpninii by rmii Binnk --51' in.-n s iiiving lo iii n secrvtnrp C miiii-ii will-i: Class .imm TATSUYA F. MITOMA H nnipi-ii-ii by nnna, nnii ini- mn... s iiiving lo he ii iinnk clerk c mailed wiiiii c. S. F. SHIGEARI MOCHIZURI H nnipiii-ii in- gms s lriving to bn n inninn c iiiiiiini wiiiii T.-nnis cnnfii RIKITO MOMII H :mipered by iinnieimik s lriving lo iii president nr inisiiin fini, WILLIAM F. MOONEY II nnipnii-ii by -'Rnimi 'rnylnf' S lriving ln be 2 mail :Ink C reditvd niih: Ciidel Siu.. R. U. T,I FRANK A. MORRIS H ampereil by being pm in wink S lriving no be n lypisl BOB S. MUELLER H ampered ii, lislvning lo ii-nniini. s lriving ln iii, piininginpii.-i c iiaiinii wiiii: R, 0. T. c. ETHEL I. MULLER H nnipnrea hy pests 5 lriving ln iii n mmni, PATRICIA H. MURPHY H amprred by fnniinnni, 5 xriving ln iii- ii si-cniiiry C rediln-cl wilh: Coninwrci- Spirit EDWARD J. NELSON I-I ampered by red hands S lriving an be accountant C rediled wilh: Class Ofhcer LLOYD J. NELSON H nrnpervd hy iiiiiii niiik iiiniii-S s lriving in nn n inwynf c inaiii-ii win.. cinii miin.-f GEORGINA E. OLBERG Il ampened hy pienplc- who ask queslions S lrivirig lo bi: ii news repnrier C rcdiled with: Journalism CARL M. OLSEN H iiniiininii i., girls s lriving lu Im ii millionaire c ii-iiiinii wiiiii mnnk --C LESTER W. OLSEN H nnipi-ina by being dicluled in s triving lo he civil engineer JEANETTE C. ONORATO H ninnmii hy nnnfnii.-ii iinniiii 5 lrivinz ln ln: il lvaclwr f ...ifw uni.. Chas nine.-5 . :??,,- 1, f :L 22, if if Wi , 'P 5.1215 1 gf A 4 f 5 19 29 Z 5 if H! . 1 1 5 + i .1 f I A 4 I 0 ,f 1 af' i 4' i 11 1:1 IW: 'f. 1 ,,,v , . W 1 f zvwrnfm-gn, i '?' 445112155 4 . ' 759. ., ...- ' -5 ,. 1 - . 'If -iv ts' I 4 4 1 ' i ., 5:5 , ..,1 1 ::.,f 3 5 21 1 ig f'. ., 2 -1. A' 1: 1: .- g fyf T f ,V 1 g.- ,nlwi fr 4 iq,-1 V .pu- PV, 1.714 ,Q .J fifigfjj 151 2 3 V924 .xi .1 . V :IN I -5 Egi f 1 f'1 1 S A bfi, j 1 1 n i nnini I 5, . 5 l AY 'i X M ' Qi. ,:1',f 'fn l -iimpi V fi 56:12 22? ' i f f 1 f X Z 4 9! 1 1 xx 7' 6 11 Ag f i , f , f L' f 1 A 4 ' Af W 6 1 ' ' ' . I' I J ,, j if ', 5 f r f 1 ff, 44,25 ' . f , 41 'i ,Ig ' si i ,X ' 4 ff iii? ' r -I -'eng Y' 1' ' 1 ,f ' 7 I 1 f ' ' ' if d 0' ' 1 5? . , ifi .. li fb 'f7'Wf9fG f l'71:7f-fl ' gn Y :4 1 , UK. l exp . - . 77 , ,gh .- , ., 1-.IW W4 1 ,, . urffff ii! V! i, , ,.L.! ,f ,rgp-:f:J:' 1 ' i W, ' 1 4 ! 'S ,gy if 4 ' 4 I f , fi , 1 , ,, .1 ,ff 74 f f'-:1-ml .. , jf, 1 1. 1 1 4 4' 3 01 3 i X 4 ,,1 Q7 , 5 I Z 122, W f 1 V' f A f 1 ,Q f ff 1 W 1 111 111-55'f'3 1 1-121 . 'ra' 1'-1. , - A A sr yi 1 1? F, 3' I . A iiy 1 . ,. .1 , P 1 I , . 1 .. H 1 , 1' 15 I 1 'Q i if 'RTV' . N ew If 7' I 2 1 ' . 1 ' ' vs? -' A 1 '- N 141 . in - 43151 1 V, ,7 1 .1 ,fjgyigf . 7' 4, I 7 6 3 1 1. ' .. 571742495 i STL? ip!-5 f L 5453! all DOROTHY J. 0'ROURIxE H mes suiari fimihall players 5 ure lo be pliysicnl instructor c onlribulions: High Sen. snr. Ren. MARGARET M. ORR H :iles npnn nii ms S ure ln he a secremry C nnlribuliuns: Class ullices LUBA OSHAROFF H mes swing music S nin lo be dress designer C unlrihuliuns: Drama PER OUSTAD ll :iles Gckle girls S ure in he emiunerniul urlisl C nnuibulinns: Student Body P GORDON C. PANG H ni.-Q dancing s nn- ln he unnk fnnnn 4: nnuiinuinnsi Manager unfk STEPHEN PAPPAS H nies fnnihnii s ure in he nifni.. enginr-er iz nniiihniinnn. ninnin PANAGIOTA D, PARA':i H :iles skin like- :i pvach S ure ln be a srcrelnry C nnlribulions: Class ollices FREDRICK E. PARKIN H nu-5 Civics s urs lo he iiiiingfnnim HELEN A. PEARSON H :iles being handed proverbial line S ure lo be happy C onlribulions: Class ullices WANDA J. PORTER H ales na-rvy pfnple 5 ure ln be music lencher C outrihulions: Cleo Cluh FREDRICK T. PRAEL H ales surplus makeup S ure lo he lrunspnrl pilui ELIZABETH PURYEAR H ning iiniisnwnik s ure ln iii- iiniinix assislunl L: niniiiiniiniiii G. A. A. nfliter ESTHER L, QUOClx ll alms may people S un lo he lraveler C nulrihulinns: C. S. F. MARSHALL C. QUON ll :iles singing s ure lo lin husinras ninn c: niiuilniiinini TH..-k RALPH A. RABINU ll nlns hnnmworlx s ure ln in- fin-...iii rp .nniiinuinnii Cnpl. ix. u. T. Q.. ALMA L. RADIGONDA ll .uni :ln-ar-ing lnr gin. S nn- lu in- ilrvsa il.-,i,nn-i 1: nnifilnuinni: mn.. uni.-.-f JICANIQTTE R. RAPHAEL ll nrrnr nr innlnni inn. s iinnlii in- niivinn ii-innni, 1: ..i.uii.i.ii.-.ni nnnfi- Club WILLIAM G. RIVIELLO H nrrnr nr worlxing Iuird s lmulnl nniin- ,if-ini nunniii JUNE ROBERTS ll urrnr nr nina dunri-no s iinnlii lin ii dnnrv-r 1: .iniiiiniiiniiii clnni nmini FRANCES L. ROEMKE Ilurrur ol' ruls S lmuld lu- inlerior durunilnr II unlrilnulinmi' :uw--.iw-m-f-- Bl:Lli'1'11A N. IXULYULL H nrror of picnic llirirlri-A S lmuld make n euslllnie designer DOMINGO S. RUIZ II rirrar .il we.-lr.fria liairir-r...rlr S liaiila iiirilre a iiimssliil C. lf. il. c Orrlriliiilirirrri Track ELIZABETH C. RYAN ll orrnr of ii.-aririiiils 5 lraiila make rr gaaa housewife c orrlriliillirirrrr Library' AUGUST A. SABELLA H rirriir of lonking rar haihriil gurls 5 hnuld ...alla A hachelnr c ariiriliiiliarrs. Preriar-ril uf nlrwlr --C GRACE T. SAKANARI H rrrrar of aaiigliriiils s hnuld rrrala- a A-lmliillriri-ill, c arilrilriiliiirisa G. A. A ROSETTA SANGIACOM0 H arrrrr nf rririlrliisli people s huuld rrriilra a ,lima priralr Seen-lary c irrilriliiiliarrr. srfrrliirial cliil, NELLIE SCHELLENS H rirrar of .lirigr ri.-r.,,lf s lrairla make A ,lima lreaiil, op:-ralor c r-rilriliiiiiimi. G. A. A. CONSTANCE A. SCHENDEL H in-mr nf gelling up in the mornin' S hullld make a eompelerll nurse C onlribuliona: Class nflices RUSSELL SCHLEEH H arrar nf girls 5 lraula rrralr. A perfect aarrfer C rrrinriliiiliarisi Blriell C HARVEY H. SCHOLTEN H rrrrar rir rperaaaiis 5 lraiilrl irralrr- ri successful arrlieiari C nnlrihulions: Claris affirm' PAUL A. SCHUMANN H arrar ar mryilriria s lraiila iririk. A ima lrirrbarra c imlribuliuns: chi-Sr fliili EVELYN SCHWARTZ H iirrirr of mars s haiila riiake business execulive c arilrihiiiians. Gall MARGARET M. SCOTT H arrnr fir sliirlrr Temple S lrairla riiala. a gona sarrrrlar c rrrririlriilirriri c. s. F. ALBERT SERBIN H arrar nf siriall priiple s lraiila mira a rrirrlarryrle rap C anlrihulinns: Track MILDRED E. SHEURER H arrirrea by pmple s liaiila ...Alai a mrelnri- c ririlribulimie: Setrvlarizll Slufl' CYRIL SJOBERC H ririiaraa by police S ef-ms lo nie he'll hr 1 serlalfir C unlrihulirins: Math Club HENDERSON SMITH H ales his name backward S eems ln he :l nilenl man JOHN C. SMITH H arm.-a hy grill 5 i--rirr lo make ri goaa lririlmriil c iirilriliiiliariri Class uHirer VIOLET D. SNELL H ararrea by playing liaimbnll S eems ln he li dieliuian C onlribulionsz G. A. A. JUANITA STAMM Il nrriirea hy spinach - H I i A Ziirelary 5 ,l. 51 i- re 12 A iv I x .V L, . i ff' rra lliiiaii 1 f 1 04. 'Q 93 ,2 ,A W A27 V ,A vb J, 1 1 A. . 7 if ?. 11 51' 4, L, 3. 6 . 21 'P .215-5 I, ., if fit, Y I' .57 N if 71 r 3 mf' 52 ii 9' L '-5 I X . I l--1 fq .5 A a ll Sill. WVIUVWZZUVI I-i I Gi-I EEHUUL fi 1. P L 4 .. 'I . - . V. HELEN STEFAN A I ak W ' A ', H :lrassed by poor sports , 2 '4 ,,' . l s hould he nn nrinlrir I .wi I A c nnlribulious: G. A. A. 'L .15 .. f I L I . . ' f M LVIN R. STOLBERG . 'E I, -- Qgrh-f 4 r' -- I. 1. g :E 'rl H nrnirna by pnnple who inll lnlii , i 3 jj- ,f Q . . nf fkztff-:... S hould he a printer f'12irf V , Fla A rf .if ra C onlribulions: l-'iinlhnll I - 511.21 . ' 'G' ' RO SUENACA I - . , - O fi. Hy J, l rihnlinni. Bnrlrrlhnll H I ' 14' f GINA TEDESCO ' rnyygh H massed by irhnnl books W - -. N ,Z -, 57? S hrinlil be n secretary , 5: 1 951 V- ZF -'l f C ul-lu-ihulinnsz Spnrls 'I 4 r Q ' f 74,1 6. YQ! ,qi j A -Arr, 1 il 7 JEANNE H. THOMPSON r , I H nrrirnfa by hrirnenrirlr V L 6 . I 5 hnnhl he lr hinnly npernlnr - 1 ., , .. r. c nirhnliirnri nance Club I 4 ' I ' 'E J . i D ' 'gil i .., -+. r f , HAROLD TIERNAN 5 .H , H :lmssed by '-irrrrirl fellows . , 5 5 hrinlil be n rnnrine engineer .1 P 1:3-,,1.'-fge r 'A 4 J c nnlrihnlinnii spnrli i U J' .J I -14 , 1- ,' 1 r ' M D 'Y. TOM :flu lpwff' rf' rassvd by grilling up curly . ' 1 hr-.nlil be n designer y ri., 5 . 3,5 c nnirihrilninrr Chinese Social chili I- -fr . r - 'z ' y ' ?4,.,,.,' ELAINE D. TOMASELLO I ' I ' :f Wg H ir-aslsgdb by undying for lem , ,U ,- f s on ri n lyniri V24 .1 if .pf l' ,, :gg C l 'b 1' : CI li ' Enix ,X V Kyla!-V ggi ,I on rl u ions ass u ces I lil 1' - I' ' g Q5 ELAINE P. TONG Qkifig' , . 1-'1 Ulf H arassed by nrguing .1 3, a f 5 s hnuld be n rinnngrnphi-r J Hi Q c iinlrihiilinni. Chinvse Social chili .. ' ' l' CONSTANTINE TRAVLOS -131' ff , . ' . . . ' H . il by ' ls . 'f , S be In in-rk . -4,4 f I . 'Ami l W! , Y ' ,aa Y -il .. Q '3 ROBERT F. VANNUCCI f- - L-J, H nrnsr.-a by women musicians ,,. s hnnld be nn orchestra lender 'Q ' C rrnlrihulinns: Ilalinn Club Pres. a2'9'?'-H1515 2 ' at Q . . ,I V . i . i GEORGE W. VARNI .44 5 H nmssed by women drivers r.-Mi.. V Y 5 hnuld be n rniiririiin , ' - f C onlribulions: Cnplnin of hnl-ld DAVID D. VATTUONE l- H nrnriria by win..-n Kr' I l fv- s lriinln be un rnirinrrr c nnlribulinns: lzdilrr llnl. paper LUCILLE VOIGHT H limi.-rl by ill-li-i-live ilririr-i 5 hnnla ln- n rnillinnnir.-'i wife c nnlrihiilinriii Sporls GEORGE WARNER ll iirini.-il hy rrnrh s hrnilil inirlin n fiiir lrrirliiirrrl 1: iinlriliiilirinii Fhiirhiill il ROYAL D. WHETSTONE ll ilrilssull hy blmlllo-s 5 hinihl he nn irmir-r uf rnirrinn corps C unlrilnlliuml: l.l. Cul., R. 0. T. C. 1 5 lsllYl:lc l-1. lvHl'rEslm: -I 1 ll .irniihil by girls lf., . s hniilrl hr ir C. la il. .rprrnlnr 'Ili .i I2 ulllrihlllioml: ll. 0. T. C, Cudvl Cllpl. 9 rr ,if Jillzlisuw lvl. WHOE 1-' ' II nrin-ii-rl li, lirnil lnnglrirni ,. 5, , s liinilrl hh ir l.nririr-is rnnn i ' fl nnlribulinnel: Buhkclbllll, 120-lh. 1 1 I 1 5 all I ,.l EVIQLYN lvl, WILLIAMS l w H' ll nrinrnil hy rnrry hirir Q1 2 s Imllld ln- nn hrlr.-in '4'!?',:115 fi .iniril,.ii.r.n... sinrh-nl nnilr virnlfr.-iirlrnl 5 H, SHIRLEY Y. WILSON ll iiriiri.-il by civic.. s liniihl be ri inrrnliiry II ..i.lrihnli....,- az... umnpiniw Li. nnnuv H nnipma by rnlss slnlemenls S lriving lo be a henuiy opurnlor C radiled wilh: Swimming. lennis HELEN D. YEE H nnnnnfnd by spinnnh S iriving in be n nnleslnay c mailed willi: Chinese snnanl Club WALLACE E. YOUNG JR. H aniperenl by Senior dnss S ii-iviug lo lin a noble citizen C rediled wilh: Swimming, Class allice MARGARET S. ZAKARAKIS H ampcred by unmillis S iriving lo be a benulieian C rediled wilh: Swimming. lennis ARTHUR B. ZIMMERMAN H ninpnmi by --fnnny' innings 5 lriving in bn n business .nnn c Yediled warn: Clnss nmnns, bnnk DOROTHY C. ZIMMERMAN H ninnma is, nla jukvs S u-iving lo get slnw diclaiur C rediled with: High Seniors Vice-president HERMAN J. ZIMMERMAN H ampered by rnuly nums 5 lriving lo be n business eu-culivn C rediled wilh: High 4 Yell Leader PAUL ZINIx H ampered by females S u-iving to he an alhlelie emu-li C rediled wilh: High Senior Pu-sidenl ALEX ZOUZOUNIS H nmpered by arising Monday mnrnings S lriving ln be a salesman EUGENE ZUCKOR H nnipered by rain on school days S Iriving lu be a sports writer C rediled wilh: Spurls Edilor Graduates No! Photographed JACK MACDONALD H ampered by shy people S lriving in be n sucress in business ROBERT R. POOL H nnipmd by Rnbnn Tnylnr S lriving no he a business man EDYTHE J. RUBRE H ampereil by noisy people s lriving ln be n fnsmnn .nnael c redited Wann Class umm ROSE KATZENELENBOGEN H umpered by noisy boys S lriving ln he an Anl serrelziry EDWARD A. KRUMREI H ampered by springs nna wells S lriving lo he a good Scout Masier C rediled with: Spur-is f-,- finnf' gin Ai f . 1 'Lina Under the leadership of Paul Jarvis the Low Seniors have completed a very successful semester. He was assisted by the following ollicers: ltop row opposite pager Vice-Presi- dent. .lanet Foster: Secretary, Madlyn Fos- ter: Treasurer, Kiki Kochi: B. A. R.. Nate Howard: G. A. R., Carol Simmons: Social Representative, Eugene Petterson: .lournal Representative Barbara Berringer: Yell Leader, Robert Hagen. The student body of- ficers are well represented in the low fours by the following: Secretary, Dorthy Mor- timer: Treasurer, Jack Winter: and Yell Leader. George Plato. Outstanding on the Gridiron are: Nate Howard, Ray Carlson. Jim Concannon, Bill Luskutoff, Nick Sem- inoff. Harding Leong, and Bill Horner. De- cember 3, was Low Four-High Four Day, and all who attended the dance held after school enjoyed themselves. Another day which was important to every Low Senior was Move Upw where the Seniors for the following term wore their sweaters for the first time. Under the guidance of Mr. Marble how could the Low Seniors have anything but a successful term ? ' Tram, Headed by a spirited body of officers, the ,luniors have had a most successful term. They are: Walter Mazen, President: Julia Chiapparelli, Vice-President: ldlsie Bu- chann, Secretary: George Scott, Treasurer: 4:-ter-ond row opposite pager Laurence Ulsen, B. A. R.: Marjorie Davis, G. A. R.: Florence De Bello, Journal Representative, and ,lat-k Dodson, Yell Leader. .lunior Day, October 29, was one of the most important dates on the school calendar. Orig- inality was the keynote of the day. Bids, hats, etc., were made by the Juniors themselves. The dance that was given was enjoyed by everyone and it can be truthfully said that it was one of the most outstanding days of the term. The entertainment held at the Presi- dents' Club revealed that many of the tal- ented students of Commerce lay within the ,lunior group. Under the direction of Miss Yankee., the of- ficers and pupils of the Junior Class have worked side by side in making their Fall term a very successful one. 'Ebel The Sophomores have completed a success- ful term under the guidance of Miss Shane and the following class ollicers: Neil Fisher., President: Betty Zuadri. Vice-President: Betty Nelson, Secretary: Dick Winter, Treas- urer: Bob Nixon. Journal Representative: George Moore, B. A. R.: Dorothy Devlin, G. A. R.: and Leslie Price as Yell Leader. lPhotos on opposite page. third row.l The event which was warmly anticipated by all was the Sophomore Day and Dance. This was held on the 15th of October, and was en- joyed by all who attended. Outstanding in the field of sports for the term we find Lang, Lasky, Stevens and Toca- lino, all of whom are on the Commerce team. f ., ,f- ,.-I -an -J bij ' gjwy F, T R up-W 'e 4' il ' 3:1 vi -an 1.- xn.. f ,, f - ' W :ix ' Q 17 ir vm ,.,f. U .lag F, 45 is ef ' - ,N i 6-if 'ff' . 7 sq 2 . - 'rl av ds ' 'L X 'X W A . 1 W-52.2 , ir- V .- 0 i ,vm Wie Freshmen are off to a good start. It did F , F L ' Q w 6 ii I Sp rl q -A ,,, 1 - 5, 1 6. '- take some of the poor, hewildered low 1 E, f V I ' L:-lf , Freshmen some time to adjust themselves to . Zi I if J N at the confusion of their new routine at Com- :wma - V? A A . ,, merce, but now they are pretty well ac- 1 - ES-if-si f 53'15rV5f1 n ' quainted with their rooms and teachers. All our activities are being planned by Miss Hanna, our adviser, and our officers: Peter Arhea, President: Gloria Nies, Vice- Presidentg Mary Pudoff, Secretary, George Cerrelli, Treasurerg lVilliam Payne, B.A.R., Audrey Kohn, G.A.R.g Priscilla Gill, ,loumal Representative, Claire Vullmahn, Bank Representativeg Mary Hosman, Spirit Repre- sentative: Ray Ferrari, Yell Leader. The girls are going in for tennis and basket- ball in a big way. Swimming, golf, and archery claim their share of freshmen. Preparations for Freshman Day are in full swing., and with the help of Miss Hanna, our adviser, the freshmen hope to accomplish things in the Full term of 1937, and Illilliff it one of the most outstanding freshmen terms on record. 'Y' ,. I 1 ., VM 'Q-iw , - Vx ,,: V . P g'1.L,' 'jirf 'ff'-. ' -'fps-41,fA.-'fc,g'5T ' , 'V ' 1,41 -,, . ' - 0 '1Q2'4yfA:f V ..-V . ,, ., .. ,,,.. ., ,, , ,, ,, . ,. ,. :v t , V- .ll . , ,, . , --ww,.-zgfz'f.f3V.i1:' M471' 1 ' ,f2f f:f?21 , f- -- , ,,. - ., . .few 1. Vw' f.fV w.fV f. 1.1. - LV' um'- , . ,Q f I, - I 'Vyl fg-I., xffb V A 'V.:V yum ', V-.v1. 'r,.?fg: I H '- ,. . , ' I -- A. , ., I . Af, Y- A - 1. , -I: f ..,..fwgfz1,:3, tu .5 3 545 -s fz, -gg, -.114 t' . , . .5 'xl . 1' -W 'f has V, 115: 2, 'V V. H fr fisf f , .412 if , lf, -. - ' ,- iff- , , -W V' A , w,V -i ' ' , -V ,. Vn,..- : ,tv-31 , 3' 5 ,,, , 'XL V V e V. H 1 , 2 't ' 'V A I V- 'V r ,.- .. Vw ' 'ff ,V , -fn , ,V ' , ., If , ' V 2 , A ' 1. '-aggf C+?-If ,L 142, ,A ! .4-:J Vs , ' . 1 -Vf V lr . - 'WMV , ..,, . 34 ' Q , . x' 4,-J, - V V, , ,I V 1 ff' , I V! ': 9 ' , ' , 'N-ij., .L . 2: A , ., ' W , 5 , f . '7'f'! .9 ' Q...1,:'-. ' 2 qi: .. ' , . V ,,.,. , ,,M,5 .,.. H Z A ' A .v f ., yr,-fwrgh-' lj .g. . 'flaw-1' '1 ., J Hill . Q 4. ..., l S1 1 ,f V , 12.1 ,L 1 .x' f., . h Y . In 3, -M f -Na . ' V :iff-I ' . V '4 A fl? V' U . t . fr , S5 - , Ziggy? yqfx vga ' 1,11 V 3 ' . -7- . '- Vs ' 1 xt nf . - 9- Mn -- A - -, I V, 2 - V V I V ,--3 -I -p V. , :nf-' ' 3 'Z If bi - 721 ' ' 7 .E- L I mV ,I A 1... - .g . ,.,f .gf 9 A, It Vf-W ' - - J' - . 54.3 V ji, . A 1 M 5 J buf.. Z - v ,V 1 I ,iq 4 4' ,W V,,. J, r ' ' -f k V ' , -' , 4 Jig ' .ii-Tj-311- ,'m Q 1 I, my ,W 4 . . :.- -f 1 ,I .xl ,315 V- 1:5 -1 ' TZ -' '- ' 1. ,y ' 3 1, r lg' ,g ' L . ' ' ' ' M255 . ' V, . ' VV l qw 1 ,fffj 11 ,e, .g 4 x ,e E 171 L- -fhsfftbf Wim - .,-, 1 .M , . 13, ,., 1 Q G-., . -,. A W- , .- , 9 1' 5 ,t sl 1, - :gf FV . - .. V- I V i MQ- 42, ' 4 -4, Q ' 'll '- ,f - . Tj . -F ' v - 747' 3 , -' ,I S u 2 Q b. lvgze- 1 it HX' V , pn: 1 ' - ' V 1.-'Y' . . . , 4 a . - . 3. z Q V ' I lvio:'1.i,. . 1 - ',:', Here we see etchings by Lawrence Hare, a sophomore at Commerce. Commerce students are given every opportunity to express their ideas along artistic lines, in the Bulldog Record. The stag includes artists from all classes. The photo-engravers censor their work, and inci- dentally the students tie up with commercial art houses in doing this work, and are on the road to good jobs by the lime they hnish school. -ev 4- QQ? w , ., n A 'Y -A A A A .f we fcwe fzfe. K +1 if u A X01 ,JC U! Q' lf . 1- ' J , 3' ' X . ' 1 'Q , ' x, x vypdvq aj, , 1 x Q U ft! fx J ' ,ff Q ,f 3 J c '4 ,, il 1 -2 1. , gy . - t ' gs M , J 5: . ,- Ii:-c,,c': r gf 2: ' 'N Q- if V ' '55Zv:ill . ' ,J F, lg, - Fzgl, A l 1 . , lu gg ' ' L jd VA, V V I Eegpfig. , . 51123515 glhjgvk ' 'ff A :T First Row Down: Gina Gini, Girls' League: I 'Q V M I Merle Sanford, Bankg Jeanne Thompson, T. . - Q . 2f'77 Lj1-' ' 'fe I Danceg Mildred bcheurer, becretarlalg Carol 2 W, . r,-,,,.:'..,'y , , .fzf-1151 i Q, ,Lg blI'llIl10IldS, C. A. A.g David Vattuone, Ital- m 4, in ian, Christopher Malamis, Dramatics. L 'g'H 1 ' 4 1 . ' 5f:'Z??W4f5l ? ',l 5' 4. J Si? Ser-ond Row: Evelyn Williams, Dance Com- Q . . 1 ' 4331 ' . , . , nutteeg Paul Schumann, Math.: Nadan Clll- 225451 :ij 23551 gg , . ladoux, Art, Dorothy Jacksa, Wlelfareg Sally f' K t' Morris, Internationalg Irene Ahaflie, French, 23.3-K-ji V fl' ,gf and Leslie Britt, Camera. .,. ' - 5 ,VW , 9' -f N ff-:,, .- -- ' 4 -, 'J ,X , 4129- . Z' -4 , , if.. , FE .LZ I ffpzfl ,ei as - A l ' M e ,we fx, E swmw ,,,,a-me ISI QQ OH! OD-il S55 ' lbw, mx K-dgjiagaggl, 111 L X V '-- v , -er- A'-we- - ,, '!,1f2iffOj'y'N ' fb fl f 'Q 1, 5123 all l' ' if l' ,gl HJ f AQ' S f -1-0:!.' lx Y 'IV ,gem-lin' I A VT' N, X i fi EX ii l ll 9 7 L st, 7 x l lx' A ,A ' If 9 ,I n ,,,.,, I , X, V,V lffflrbekvf 'E li ' 195 J 595 .,, .-. 1' . .V P1-Q' ' gh: N A Z -' 7 5 A :QQ 'Nl EM All M-of Y ...V URNDPOR15 if l' 4 J I ' l v9 FRENCH cl.un Theifs is the joy of France Of history old and guy romance Under the guidance of Miss Strach- an, this Club had a very enjoyable term. Their candy sale proved prof- itable and the resulting hanquet was held. The Christmas Party found all tl1e memhers loath to think of the end of the term. lrene Ahadie. President :.,E,velyn Mapcagno, Vice-Presideul: Georg- ette Siarrail. 'Secretary and Treasur- er: Lorraine Revere, Social Repre- sentative: Miss Strachan, dviser. K A . ,fLvGisLFAkREB,a-rut! qv if .P filzore our Aim nurses you :gee For pains and aches lhf?j',l'9 :HS remedy The officers of the Wfelfare made this a very Blmebssiills erin. - Dorothy Jackga, Presidieht: ,losie Denegri. Vice-Preside - Duncan,Secretary?'llli 1 fl Cosmo. Treasurer: Miss Cray, A viser. They held a profitable Yum Yum sale and ended the term with a dance and party at Miss Grays home. MATH CLUB They urlfl. .vnblru:'1. multiply' and diride The field of math they cover is broad and wide The Math Club enjoyed many games and the winners received prizes. Their eluh paper was every- one's delight. Paul Schumann. President: Mar- jorie Lipsett, Vice-President: Betty .lane Hale. Secretary: Tatauya Mi- loma, Treasurer: Miss Hennessy. Adviser. P.-T. A. ll' 1-II Ii'II4lll'll lo ull ix the I'.-T. fl. 'I fine outslunrling group ure they Mrs. li, T. Ehelehen, President: Mrs. Calvert., Treasurer: Mr. ll. W. While, Vice-President: Mrs. l.. Reynolds, Financial Secretary: Mrs. Victor Liddell. Vice-Presi- dent: Mrs. D. Nathan, Correspond- ing Secretary: Mrs. ll. Mickelson. Recording Secretary: Mrs. M. Hain- riek. Auditor: Mrs. J. Meldhesney Historian. 9 . ... W - f '-if ITALIAN CLUB Discussion of Italy' and life lhere Of lovely songs und Indies fair Under the able leadership of ollicers David Vattuone, Presidentg Gina Gini, Vice-Presidentg Madelyn Foster, Secre- taryg Elliott Alchemisti, Treasurerg Pas- auale Malammo, Social Representativeg Miss Cereghino, Adviser, the Club had many programs, a dinner dance and a theater party. DRAMATICS CLUB Acting is their specially D0n't you all ugree with me? One-act plays were given by the Dra- matics Club at the Journal ,loys and Senior Jinx. The term play is 'gDouble Doorf' As this ,lournal goes to press the characters have not been chosen. Christopher Malamis, 1 e Wvilliams, Vice-President 0'Rourke, Secretary and T Alice Boitana, Dressing Elizabeth De Ciobbi, Props dell, Adviser. SENIOR CONTROL At keeping order they're at their best. 1t's up to us to do lhe rest Good order and fine regulation were the aims of the Senior Control this term, and both were well fulfilled. Paul Dusdall, Police Commissioner: Mary Castagnola, Auditorium Commis- sioner, Charles Krutman, Fire Commis- sionerg Kenneth ,loy 40, Al Serbin 50, Yard Commissionerg Mathew McCulJ- bin, Came Commissionerg Bill Lohr, Charge of Old Buildingg Eugene Zukor, Charge of New Building. SENIOR COUNCIL Makers of senior rules are they Who go ahead to make smooth the way Under the leadership of Paul Zinc, High Senior President, an d Jeannette Mac- Donald, secretary, the High Seniors have had at most successful term. It is one which will be remembered with joy and happiness. fi.. CAMERA CLUB A steady hand und a speedy click Gets a picture plenty quick. President, Leslie Brittg Vice-President, Eu- gene Marchig Secretary, Minerva Daggit: Boys' Photographer, Myron Trihusg Girls' Photographer, Jewell Smith: Adviser., Mr. Eklof. A photo contest, a speaker, moving pictures, a trip to Bear Photo and Candid Camera Day made a full term for the Camera Club. DANCE COMMITTEE They choose the music' and sponsor our dances In hopex of promoting u few prances. The first Student Body Dance was Septem- ber 17, Hello Day. Later in the term a Vice Versa Dance was held. The Dance Committee is: Dorothy Zimmer- man, Dorothy O'R0urke, Tom Conley, Paul Dusdall, Phillip Brochue, Betty Quadvi, Wlalter Mazen, Dick Wlinter. Julia Chiappa- relli and Evelyn Williams. Miss A. Hennessy, the adviser, was a great help to this committee. INTERNATIONAL CLUB International affairs they my Are the biggest news of everyday. The study of the war hetwcen China and japan occupied much of the field of discus- sion in the International Club. They spent spare time writing to hoys and girls in for- eign countries. The term was ended with a party. President, Sally Morris: Vice-President. Sophie Schoensteinz Secretary and Treas- urer. ,lean Paulsen: Adviser. Mr. L. lVlartin. CHESS CLUB l'ulivn1'1' and 1'lIllIIlSIlINIH nmlre llleir gulne Um' l10ll'll' fly ererylme for ilx fume. With I'uuI Schumann as the president, the Ch:-ss Cluh has had a xery successful term. They rank high in the amateur standing in San I7rancisco. , ,, , .Y ' r l -ni SECRETARIAL STAFF Parties and a dinner made A success of this Club The Secretarial Staff visited many factories. Their candy sale reaped a large profit and was used to give the members a dinner, which was the crowning event of the term. Mildred Scheurer, Presidentg Helen Conran, Vice-Presidentg Josephine Merlo, Secretary: Toba Miller, Treasurerg Doris Cramer, So- cial Chairman: Miss May Hayes, Adviser. ART CLUB With paints and brushex galore IL's art's sake lhey're working for! Sketching and entertainment predominated in most of the meetings of the Art Cluh.They attended Art Exhibits and gave reports. The term ended with a grand and glorious Hal- lowe'en party. Nadan Chiladoux, Presidentg Donald Bovee, Vice-President: Leeonne Ferry, Secretary and Treasurer: Miss Loretta Best, Sponsor. WOODSHOP CLUB Makers of beautiful things are lhey Wim consider lheir work as mufh fun as play. The Woodshop Club succeeded in something never before attempted by a club at Com- merce. They made toys for children at Christmas - a thought that deserves praise. Their term party was one that will long be remembered. Bob Banks, Presidentg James Moyes, Vice- Presidentg Marvin Wells, Secretary and Treasurerg Mr. Harry Krytzer, Adviser. COMMERCE BANK Sawing money, they encourage us to do We hope you're xaving your money, too. Every Monday morning we find the members of the bank industriously collecting our money. Much credit is due them for their fine work. They are: Merle Sanford, Presi- dentq Shigeaki Mochizuki, Vice-President: Marjorie Lipsett, Secretary and Treasurer: and Edward Santos, ,lime Arana and ,lune Anderson, Cashiers. Mr. John M. Connell. Adviser. Z v 1 P s f Y CL ..- ...... A --.1 --.- CHLIFURHIH SCHULHSTIII FEDEHHTIUH wr' 3 'hy .li at 4 .A H The C. S. F. hooragqhooray When. you study hard. this is yourpay. Under the leadership of President Andron- ika Desalernos, Vice-President Myron Tri- bus, Secretary June Anderson, the C. S. F. has had a most successful term. The advisers were Mrs. Hafer, Miss Rosen, and Mr. Conk- lin. Commerce C. S. F. memlsers were the hosts to the East Bay District Convention on Oetoher 9. A most enjoyable time was had hy all who attended. This was the second time Commerce was host to District XIII. HIGH SENIORS-Elliot Alchimisti, George Amemiya, Marian Brown, Helen Conran, An- dronika Desalernos, Angelo Frangos, Roh- ert Fong, Pearl Gaylord, Gina Gini, Edward Krumrei, Sara Levy, Toha Miller, Tatsuya Mitoma, Wanfla Porter, Dorothy 0'Rourke, Helen Pearson, Betty Puryear, Jeannette Raphael, Rosetta Sangiacomo, Paul Schn- man, Margaret Scott, ,liro Sue-naga. LOW SENIORS-Minoru Amemiya, Miyu- ki Aoyama, Anita Armstron, Elizaheth Aron- ofif, Evelyn Biaini, Ruhy Chan, Bette Con- nell, Frances Dehrnnner, 'llanynko Doi, Alan Erickson, Vera Mae Herndon, Kiki Kof-he, Kimika Kato, Rir-hard Mauerhan, Evelyn Mt-Glade, Dorothy Mortimer, Muwllyn Fos- ter, lloris Nllllfillly., llelplline Mnrvllesi, Doris Nicholai, Anne Nutini, Mary Ugi, Phyllis Uww-ns, l.orruin4- Rev:-re, Evelyn Rn- flolph, l'l4-len Slut-rman, ,laekiv Sing, Slligv- haru rllillxtlllllt-illl, Myron Yllflllllti, rlllblll Wien- molh. 'l'ayf-ko Ytllllilfllllfil, l'1I'illlt't'H Zolotar, l'lr:nn-es frIIlllf'Il, Efrun l,oaiZ'l HIGH JUNIORS 1 Emily Bataiff, Elda Della, June Anderson, Julia Chiapparelli, Margaret Fisher, Marjorie Fite, Violet Grif- fin, Paul Henniger, Elizabeth Lando, Wvil- liam Lary, Annie Leong, Jewel Rogers, Au- drey Rossi, Harold Sipe, Alice Wierner, Ches- ter Yvong, Quock Lowe, Marjorie Lipsett, Myrnell Nicolini, Mary Ow. LOW JUNIORS-Francis Batistich, Robert Braan, Bill Callow, Florence De Bello, Doris Denison, Mary Eaher, Tamayo lmada, Marie Itatshiki, Bertha Jaun, Kojiro Kawaguchi. Virginia Lane, ,lewel Meade, Josephine Merlo, Charles O'Malley, Paul Martini, John Ricohermoso, Bill Schmidt, Vernon Schlicht- mary, Sophie Schoenstien, John Vogel, Ar- line White, Harry Yasumura. HIGH SOPHOMORES - Gloria Biagini, Mary Borg, Louise Cnneo, Bernice Eskovitz. Frank D'Atri, Helen Fanelli, Doris Farrell. ,losephine Carzella. Harold Headman, Poy Ho, Mildred Jagger, Loretta lesson, Betty Koller, Myrtle Lee, Mildred Neal, Teruo Nishinnnra, Cordon Peterson, Dorthy Quill, Imelda Dollar, t:0lll:'YllJYC Elliot. LOW SOPHOMORES -- Maurice Dnbost, Belly Follows, Rohert Corostiza, Eugene Russell, Betty Schmidt, Marion Stanghellini. Francis Takei, ,lohn Traverso. HIGH FRESHMEN - Marjorie Brandelein. Hirshi flmori, ,lnne Cults, Norma Fissolo. l X X Q 55 A tl gli 'fl'l T ill.. i'lll IIS' I , ' 1 I ZW, fi, A ' Z , ,, I N' ,f ,X I m i V , 1 5,1 vgf , r F ti, A I f ,,, w t ff 7 ' . X , - 6 , , n It ,I l ,. 17 lx, 7 V 3 . i 4, , ,ff 04 v ' X ' vs. ff ' fl ' , f 5 4, x ' , -MMf'w wear, ,,. t.Mm X wwwi N,ywfX fiom' .QMMQ .V 1' 1 ff' ' - Q gwizl' 45 .A L' gh X I W Z--4:14 l 1, . , . Q- : f L, ,I LUN--. , ' ' ...A ' - . ' - - ' -me I 5 . f,. . s THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Tl1e Girls' League had a successful term with many enjoyable programs. The first Girls' League assemhly was held in the auditorium. The new officers are: President, Gina Ginig Vice-President, Marion Brown, Secretaryg Betty Coxg Treasurer, Vivian Duduneg So- cial Chairman. Dorothy 0'Rourke. Biff Sister Da was also a success. The new U pupils were greeted by a warm welcome from the Girls, League President, Gina Gini. Everyone became well acquainted with each other and enjoyed the dance. The term came to a grand and glorious end with a last assembly presenting the new can- didates for office. Entertaining in the form of singing and dancing followed the presenta- tion. 1 . 4: A 'TLNH' -,lk ' 5 fgsf5, m1jg, 5 1 asf - . . i -1 . .H+ ,-:f -G. . 4, 1 ' '-,fr 14 , L a' R ' -X Xp Xi:-,-'Fa 4 l 'ay - 7 Q V1 . . 'E' 4 ' YT ., v'-M P3, .zcff ii ' 1-QM 1- f if -: L atvia' -ang? ' I gf' af M a J Y COMMERCE DANCE CLUB Tap, ballet and toe Are something we'd all like to know It is very evident that Miss Tray and the girls have worked vigorously in putting over splendid shows and programs for us. The varied dancing acts in the Mjournal Joys proved their versatility, They eo-operate very earnestly in working up routines and programs for our entertain- ment and pleasure so here we sayxliats off fhlurrah and a warm THANK YOU-10 Miss Tray. the cluh ollieers and the DANCE CLUB. HIUSIC CLEE CLUB-The Glee Club Q I has added much in the way of - - success and enjoyment, to the , -- A' assemblies of the term. On Sat- 'M uhm' urday morning, October 9, the members sang for the program given by the California Scholarship Federation, in the school auditorium. Later in the day at the banquet in the cafeteria, they sang again. Under the guidance and help of Miss Lor- raine Martin, the Clee Club has soared to great heights in the sky of fame. The officers are: President, Virginia Manis- calo lphotolg Vice-President, Josephine Wlalkerz Secretary, Fred Quandt, and Treas- urer, Helen Lund. ORCHESTRA-Under the direction of Mr. Melvin, the Orchestra.has had a most suc- cessful term. The Term Play was made much more enjoyable by the pieces played by the orchestra. Members-Frank Bush, Lucile Carrick, Wil- liam Chan, Bill Cross, Sam Douglas, Jane Elwyn, Bernice Grabstien, Helen Julianel, Emiko Kamiya, Melvin Lopez, Kathryn Mc- Donald, Tom Mulloney, Fred Onick, Charles Phillips, Edythe Rubke, Mary Schittl, Hen- rietta Siersdhel, Betty Stark, Paul Wlaxman. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA - George Agnost, ,loan Agnost, Daniel Ahermada, Eleanor An- derson, ,lack Bataiff, Gloria Betti, Albert Brawley, Bill Cross, Bert Davi, George Dar- cey, Robert Ensor, Emile Frauchaerts, Wan- da Grams, Mabel Hein, Georgia Nissirios, Dorothy Narier, Anne Ostroll, Norman Ous- hani, Marilyn Orr, Ray Radovich, Tom Roby, LeRoy Radenberger, Robert Rass, Etienne Schier, w'lOlfgHllg Schubert, Evelyn Scaufos, Juanita Shadinger. Katheryn Stern. Martin Stimmell, Frank Yerducci. Daniel Yee, Rheta Kennedy. 1 ' , w W. il il i li z F m...-lg 2,441 ,-mag Under the supervision of our Student Body Omcers and P. J. Prinz, the 'Lleaders of our parade through the term, the classroom presidents have started campaigns for het- - '5g,J, ter assemblies, football games and the gen- eral welfare of our school. Every Friday, second period, the registry presidents have met to discuss our problems. 'Y l , , QNX xii 'Xi L' ' ., ixxex :Y '55 a H 'J N .Nl Xl 'f v 11 l 'XS x N JN X 91. 1 XB - i i Q fl i I 9 1 1 9, 1 I fi I f 1 Li 1 t 2' fm F577 I' MQ w ,gf QLWJQ P 4 , 5 1 W A 'QQ Q44 i- f limi 5 ni A 3. in :xy Stuart Goodman Commerce Spirit Editor lFirst Four Rows! : Eugene Zukor, Dorothy Brandt, Doris Baldassini, Paul Dusdall, Bill Mustanicll, Mario Bertolucci. Robert Prin- piano. Bette Miller. lLou'vr Four Rows! : Frances Manalo, Bert wer, ,lack Sullivan, Glen Yan Deusen Lucy Vllon., James Lange, Wiillialn Hearne, 9 Bob Muller. lAdviser, Mrs. lrene Scllearer, P lllfliss Barbara Henderson Auclitorm lllllSllllldlllg assistants were: juni' Burklmrrlt, Dorothy Nmmn, llvrle Sunford I Q S N . K Ax in Y 'x , YV --,,..-,,... -Qi' - Y- 'Ak A , 11 i i .-,I -'V V rv s, A V 55 7 - I .4:s.f:f. 5 ' ,V mg, Z, 'I '11-'-ff . gf'-2. '- E- 1 tg, A - 1 ' , 11 9 I f 5 X 'Q . - . 1 if ep, - . l ' -ff f Pearl Gaylord X K ig! 5 . In , ,M 1 Bulldog Record Editor Z l ' x 'X V V, M ,,L. Q A , .V 'X I .V t . . K Ir if .Q ' Z' ' lF1rst Four Rowsy : Georgina Olberg, Helen 3, I x I V ' ' Conran, George Plato, Helen Bittner, Ceral- I dine lVIclVlillin, Betty Puryear, Avis Lofgren, K Q , I Arlene White. 3 I -I+- 1Lou'er Four Rowsj : Wfanda Porter, Marion i f 9 McCammon, Lorraine Revere, Jeanette On- 5' orato, Alfred Goldman, Herman Goldgam, i 6 1 Sophie Tyle, Lorraine Gassman, fMrs. Irene i A A l Schearer, Adviser I. it X 3 K -.x -t' A Outstanding assistants were: Irene Monlzuros. Harriet Daher. Robert Arrnxtrong V ,f ,. 1 ln, ' 1- , . 6' ' 3.141 Ng . 1 , , f i QUE 4 , y ,f 2' ,112-X . Wy ,J 1 T, 'f T l7Wi. M' del 'l . Nlslpttwi r Q hi! F. . ' ' '.4 . , I . .11 f M EN V QQ ipylw Ati Nr td fx v N I J L 4 U1 jk N .t mf gy xx .X ., ..'r, ?: ' ' if V ' ...M ..J. .f.. 4 ' ' ' f'- ..4,' 4 ,IM - iff ' . 4 ww-.nl ' - - - .. . Y' H -H .L fmfin' - , . , I . , yn., . . 1 1 1 . 1. - 4' 5' .' 1 I QA. - ,. A wa Y , -up 1,gf.3.. V. Q, I-M. T -. ji mx 'J I' ' te.. - I'iF'4 ?' ff . w' ' ' is A' B V I tf iilgii E T T955 ity FG' AT ig' KQQ ' 1' V '57 , an . .' ,. y 1 fu- 'f Y ' ,gnu-, r-. sal? 3, .. L5 ew, we , V. H , ,J 4 YQ - 1 . - ' ,' gi L- V' wi - I ' .. 'H ' A f I w i' 4 I a t A K UJ J 41 ,5 '-k 4 I 'A :A ,V ., ,r l ii it 'ws-av .JI nt' .- .. .' - . -. , ' - '1 -.N 1-5 - -vw '4fl:fi5'Qf:L?'3!i7:?i54.1:-' .-'W W f2 5'7Si , ,,,,g4 . , . ' f A f--' ff4f,1:a1f,:4.,, I '-V--ww. X. BASKETBALL-While the boys of the school have turned from Bas- ketball to the ever popular foot- ball for the seasoh's sport, the girls of Commerce carry on with the game of Basketball. There are four days devoted to the practice of the game. Miss J. Hanna coaches the Junior and Senior girls. Dorothy 0'Rourke and Andronika Desalernos are Cap- tains. Miss Walcott teaches the be- ginners the fundamental points of the sport on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. TENNIS-Tuesdays and Thurs- days find certain of the girls of Commerce screaming and shouting across the nets on the courts of our school. Balls are clashing and rackets flying. These are tennis days. No reason for riot? Well, these are not just ordinary tennis days, but Elemenfary tennis days. The participants have not yet learned that the correct technique of the game lies in Mcalm, cool, and collected concentration. Miss Grinnell is the instructor. 011 Mondays and Wvednesdays, Miss Thursby coaches the Intermediate and Advanced girls. In these classes the girls are taught to polish up their serves, and to prepare for real competition. Tournaments are held during the term. and the end of the season brings the winners, and true aces to the front. G. A. A.-The C. A. A. had a very full term. Moving pictures, dances, parties and a sightseeing tour through San Francisco. Their semi- annual banquet was a real Christ- mas party. Carol Simmonds, Presidentg Mar- garet Vega, Vice-President: Fran- ccs Guillen, Secretary: Margaret Herrera, Treasurerq Barbara Ber- ringer and Kiki Koche, Yell Lead- ersg Mrs. Sullivan., Adviser. V5 UQ SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Z FRk ARCHERY S Archery is increasing in popu- larity. The proof of this fact lies in the large turnouts. The girls who go out for this sport are, essentially, early risers. The sport does not meet after school as do the other sports, but in the Wee early hours of the morning. Miss Tray is the coach of Archery and, with her assistants, teaches the girls to aim for the Bull's-eye. SWIMMING - Crystal Baths is the natato- rium of the classes of Commerce High School. Mrs. Sullivan is the instructor. The beginners, or Elementary swimmers are taught the crawl, the float, and an elementary back-stroke. Although they are not quite so adept in the sport as some of the more ad- vanced students, they have a lot of fun and are started on the way to better things. Intermediate groups are instructed in the polishing up of their crawl stroke, and their back-stroke, and are taught to do an easy dive. With longing eyes, the students of this group gaze toward the end of the pool where advanced classes are practicing: with the feeling that they will be there next season. Racing and springboard diving are being taught the advanced girls. Some of them may go far in competition when school days are ended. GOLF-This December marks the third an- niversary of Golf on the lists of Girls, Sports at Commerce. During the three years, Golf has shown some line turnouts. The supervi- sion of Mrs. Sullivan and the aid of her as- sistants have done much to make the sport a favorite among the girls. For a sport to spend after-graduation hours, Golf is 'Ltopsf' SPORTS AND ZlNG ZINC, my friends. is a certain quality of vi' ' which clzaracivrizvs some of o ' silrvr srrvv 1 aczlrs ur fll1'0T'lf0 ' n. artlsts of th The ' ' 0 1 girls of 0 ur srhool feel that they have acquired it by tlwir participation in Girls' Sports. Early morning dips in icy pools. sun baths. strenuous work, and somv strangv and Hdijfervnf' divvrsions arv only a few of thv aids along thv road to :ing. And boy, do tlwy Low' Life!! flvhirh is..in itself. a rvrlain .sign of :ing. l Here we find our gridiron well represented. Our boys hare been out fighting this year with spirit and ritulily. We ex- tend our regrets lo those who were hurt in our games. and wixh them better luck in the future. BY CANDID CAMERA tr ff Wea P YELL LEADERS They keep our spirit high And never let our courage die. With Swing It, as his slogan, George Plato. yell leader, solicited the support of the en- tire student body. His two assistant yell leaders, Bill Moody and Don Cook. were a COACHES FOR THE FALL SEASON- Coach P. J. Prinz, fiery head of the P. E. De- partment, is coaching soccer with two cham- pionship contenders. Coach VV. Fischer, our popular football coach, has brought the name of Commerce to the limelight again with his hrilliant teams. Coach H. Brillhart is the only coach in San Francisco to produce seven track champion- ships in eight years. Coach B. Baumeister produced the first championship baseball team Commerce ever had. His lightweight swimming team also won the city championship. MANAGERS-V--'l'his lf-rin ilu- nianagc-rs of the foolhall tc-am art- trying to carry on where our capahle managu-rs of last year lc-ft oll. Mel Stolherg is head manager, Bolt llol- :-louggh, Leo Va-zzeli, and john Cone-annon are- his assistants. 'l'ln-sc mr-n 1-lf-an foothalls, tl-st them for pressure, carry the sr-vellty-five great help in his drive for real L'Bullclog spirit. The hest proof of their efforts were the outstanding rooting sections that repre- sented Commerce at Kezar this term. BRILLHART BAUMEISTER FISCHER PRINZ pound hlocking hugs on to the field for prac- tice. check head gears. and hclp the players in all ways that they can. They see that all things needed are out at liezar. Their most important duly is to report missing articles to the head manager who in turn reports to Coach Bill Fischer. N -'-'--1--1:-+1 V K . L 7 i COMMERCE ACHIEVEMENTS Lake Merritt Marathon., won cup, entries 4301 finished 1291, distance SM3 miles. MILTCJN LAZARUS and ALFRED GULDMAN, Community Chest Posters were on display at St. Francis Hotel during Community Chest Luncheon. RICHARD STACER. Second Lieut. and expert rifleman. Member of all-city team. Former Lieut. Col. Jerome Yalon. Member of the honor society of the U. C. R. O. T. C. The Pershing Rifles. ELAINE KING. Swimming awards for lifesaving Sept. 27, 1936. Swimming awards for long distance swim at Sutros. Sept. 27. 1936. Horseback award for fancy riding. Tom TVENMUTH, two gold cups for swimming in half mile and mile race. Silver medals for one mile race. JUNE TROXEL. was on the Shakespeare contest program for Spring Term. 1937. High School of Commerce won one of the Grand Awards of American Edu- cation Week Cartoon Contest for the work of ROBERT ARMSTRONG. COMMERCE CHI-:SS TEAM won the first leg of the Chess Tournament. taking the cup this year. NATE HONVAIID, hailed as one of the city's best all-around athletes. Wlas all-city basketball forward for two years, and all-city end in football for two years. ONWTARD - is the silent cry There, the world does lie FOHXVARD - is the living hope There. to cover a greater scope AHEAD - is the new life There, no little strife TOMORROW' - is the coming goal There, life's bell does toll BEHIND f is our Commerce dear YVe have her background - ways are clear. -H. CONRAN. PRE-SEASON SPCRT WIRE By Btu. Mus'rAN1cH Prospects for the unlimited basketball team are unusually bright. Some of the up and coming cagers are: Laurie Olson, who replaced Ed. Thiebaut when he injured his foot, Laurie cared for Ed's position in gala style. Melvin Bitter is another lad who should win a berth with the quintet. Ray Du- vall. a chunky lad, should do big things at Kezar Pavilion. Lazarus, a former Missionite, is ready to offer his services to Commerce. Richard Schoning should take care of the center position in fine style. Moffet is an- other lad worthy of praise. He should see plenty of action for tl1e coming season. Others who should do well on the quintet are: Bifago, Hagen, Headmen. Quaccia, Drak and many others. The unlimited cagers are slated to do big things for Commerce in the coming triple HA schedule. After the pass- ing ofthe pigskin parade and the cagers, next sport brings us in contact with baseball. Champions of the previous season, we need to mold a new team. A few veterans have re- turned: graduation has taken many of last year's stars. It will be hard to find a pitcher capable of filling the shoes of Rugger Ardi- zoia. who pitched us to the championship. Gene Cibbins, one of the hardest hitting cen- terfielders, in the league, is lost. Eli Moret, one of the best fielding first sackers in the league, is gone. Bill Ebert, former third sacker, is ineligible. Ed Nelson, is being taken by graduation. The prospects for the coming season are exceptionally good. The return of Bob Rey, flashy second baseman, will be welcomed. Bob played stellar ball last year. Marty Stimmel, outfielder, should hit the apple to all corners of the ball orchard. Bill Mullens, a tall lanky lad, will also patrol the outer gardens. Bill will give the pitchers plenty of trouble this year. Laurie Olson, last year's all-city utility man, will be ready to pitch or play any position on the diamond. Rudy Stone, negro hurler. should do big things in the triple Au schedule. Bill Bernal is another up alld coming lad. Little Jackie Flynn should crack in the line-up for the Bulldogs. .lake has starred in the C. Y. O. league and should do big things for the Bull- dogs. That about covers everything Com- mercites, so we all wish the Bulldog nine a very successful season. ,QA----1NK,,li1-I-I 1. - - f,,B. L . ,,:, , O PRE-SEASON TRACK By Paul Dusdall The Bulldogs will again be the threat of San Francisco on the cinder track with the many veterans that are returning. They will be es- pecially strong in the running events with a powerful field of runners. In the sprints there will be Wilbur Bartlett, Bob Wilson, Bill Allen, and Bud Lewin, the latter a near record breaker in the 150-yard dash. Coming up from the lightweights will be Dave Ayoob, Bill Horner, and Frank Kolby. All of these men are point winners in previous city meets. Running the 4-L0 again this season will be Charles Matlich, who took second place in the quarter last season and should he the tops this season. Jack MclVIeekin and Bud Lewin will also be running the 4-10. The 380 will find ,loe Dworkin and Mario Italo both cllalking up points for Commerce. Both boys are A. A. A. competitors. Dworkin was developing into a powerful runner at the end of the season. joe Cunningham will be skipping over both the low and high sticks. Wilbur Bartlett will take care of the broad jump and the high jump, with Walt Phillips helping him hop the bamboo pole. Bartlett broke the city record in 1936. Den- nis O'Leary will try his hand in the discus. Vannucci will be pole vuulting where Otis left off. The mile will have two able contest- ants in Phil Karp and Irv Mariash who placed in the Lake Merritt marathon. Coach Brilll1art's cinder men will again be heralded as City Champions. ANOTHER GLIMPSE OF COMMERCE SQUAD W Ui! E!! V E .ev -E .mfifzfzmmsf M s F5 c ' E i iii' ' zu ' E - , - ,' -' ,f 'S 2 3 , t . 5 'ii lr- I r l 51 5 f 4 1' .' 1' Tv 1 ' . ' 4' E 5 I ' A I 3 , BE . E' l E 1 . 1 I 4 ,L . .I ii'-'l' , F , ' X ,. i 35' ., p is rlpiilililpi ' A , v1--- jlzp 1 7 A t1 'F , A1 1-in ,gen ' ,,, - ff'-Q ' JW if A -'y sr- fs. I .Li f S J. I Y A'-I 57 Ci :A 'ii' r N 5,3 M..- s r' I. . . ,II , ', ri f f e t mi 5, Y I is 2 -' ' ' ,,., pi: 0- ' ,il.isu-s,... E up p,1.?g.i . IH TEH W I CUHHHEHCE 1 it .44 'I Z 5 2 EL? me 5 ls: .22 pm if I- til E3 P2 3.1. mt 211 O :Z E.. E5 :5. mf! .rg A 'Ea -ET- -si EC xi' :EE C: C.- 5123 :Lo .EC If Em ,ff ,.: IZ Z-x Q13 9: E-41. E '1 COMMERCE 5-POLY 5-20,000 grid fans sat three hours in the blistering sun watch- ing Commerce and Polytechnic clash in their annual tie. The score was 6 to 6, the second consecutive tie i11 as many years. Commerce tallied in the second quarter when Bobby Wlilson galloped 52 yards through the scattered Mechanic defense. The Bulldog supporters were certain of victory when, out of nowhere, a pass from Al Derian to Beales resulted in a touchdown, scored for the Parrots, and deadlocked the ball game. Larry Olson, Captain Ray Carlsen and Nate Howard were superb in their respective po- sitions. Nick Selnilioff, Hymie Greenback, Ernie Lang, Jimmy Concannon, Harding Leong, and Bill Horner played a bang-up ball game. COMMERCE 6-SACRED HEART 6-A fumble hy Commerce on their own seven yard line paved the way for Sacred Heart to score. They missed the extra point. Captain Ray Carlsen, All-City Tackle, broke his leg in this quarter. Ray was the main cog in the Bulldog eleven. The teams battled on even basis until the end of the fourth quarter when the passing combination of Olson to Howard clicked and then Commerce hung up a score. We also failed to convert. Com- merce outclassed the Irish in almost every way, but had the breaks ofthe game agaillst them. COMMERCE 7-GALILEO 123A strong Galileo team defeated a badly crippled Com- merce eleven 12 to 7. After losing Ray Carl- sen in the Sacred Heart game, Commerce lost two regulars in the first and second quar- ter of this game. If these hoys had been in there, the score might have been different. During the first quarter Galileo took advan- tage of a fumble on the Bulldog 7-yard line. and pushed over a touchdown, which they failed to convert. Stan VVinter was hurt in the first three minutes of play in this quar- ter, A fighting bunch of boys came to life and in three plays scored a touchdown, lead- ing 7 to 6. In the beginning of tl1e second quarter Jimmy Concannon, Quarterback, also dislocated his shoulder. The Commerce team fought gallantly hut were on the losing side when the gun went off. COMMERCE 0-LOWELL 2-Hit hard by injuries the Commerce eleven were defeated in one of the never-to-he-forgotten plays of the year. Larry Olsen stepped out of hounds to kick out of danger, during the last two minutes of the game, and an automatic safety was awarded to the Indians. The fighting Bulldogs put up a strong battle throughout the entire game, but the odds were against them. COMMERCE 7 - ST. IGNATIUS 6 - Commerce came through with a well deserv- ed xictory of the current season with a 7 to 6 victory over St. Ignatius. Both teams fought on even terms, with a slight edge going to the Wildcats in the first half. The Bulldogs ran through the Vlfildcats in the second half. The Ignatians scored in the third quarter on an intercepted pass. they failed to convert. A band of determined Bulldogs scored their 7 points in the last three minutes of the game when Larry Olson threw a -16-yard pass to Nate Howard. Russ Schleeh played the hero role as he split the uprights for the winning point. The entire Commerce eleven played a splendid game at their respective positions. COMMERCE 7 - BALBOA 6 - Fighting desperately for their second consecutive win, the Bulldogs finally edged out the highly favored Balboa Buccaneers to the tune of 7 to 6. Bobby Wfilson, speedy halfback, came through for the blue and white when he picked up a fumbled punt and skirted 46 yards down the sidelines without a hand laid on him. Russ Schleeh split the uprights for the extra point. Balboa scored late in the third quarter on a blocked kick. but their conversion fell short. Commerce held on to her one point margin until the crack of the final gun. Wilson. Olson, Howard, Leong. Winters, Lang, Horner, Semminoff, and Greenback were exceptional for the Bull- dogs. On to Mission! COMMERCE 7 - MISSION 14 - Mis- sionis Bears nosed out a 14 to 7 victory over a hard-hitting bunch of Commerce men, VVl'l6ll Wliite galloped 65 yards to the winning score in the fourth quarter. Early in the first period shifty Halfback Bobby Wvilson dashed around the left end for 29 yards. and crossed the goal line standing up. Fullback Russ Schleeh made a successful conversion. In the second quarter, on third down, Franceschi, Mission's left halfback shot a pass to Mur- phy, in the end zone. He held on, and then fumbled, but officials ruled that Murphy had possession. Tony Klotovich split the goal posts. The half ended with a tie score 7 to 7. It was the fourth period run that cost Commerce the game. Determined and eager Bulldogs were car- ried off the field. Yes, it was that tough! Naming only a few, Howard, Horner, Green- back, and Antinucci were taken out with in- juries. Larry 0lsen's damage in the first quarter kept him out for the remainder of the game. Commerce men. everyone of them. played a bang-up game. Too had the breaks of the game were against them. x y X tx, f X . i l X! .X XX xx K X CHEN Q I ,XX k A lx 7 X3 ' pf X , x, , 7 It ' 3 . 'X I sp. x - ' -I i A-- -,,.1,., ...phil , l,......+.a Y aiu., ,,,, , sw,- l S : '...-.'J COMMERCE 0-TAMALPAIS 7 - The Commerce Bullpups were defeated in their initial game against Tamalpais. Commerce was the aggressor throughout the entire game and lost only due to some untimely penalties bestowed upon them when they were deep in scoring territory. This happened several times during the game. Playing outstanding football for the Bullpups were Poppin, Jack, Winter. COMMERCE 6-MISSION 7 - The Blue and White Bullpups were defeated by their Mission rivals in a thrilling game which was a heartbreaker for the Bullpups. Commerce possessed a strong offence and was vastly im- proved over their last game. Mission was out- played and hack on their heels during most of the game, Ingledew of Commerce plunged over the line for the Bullpups' only tally. Outstanding were Poppin, Winter, Phillips, .lack and lngledew. repeating their splendid playing. COMMERCE 7-POLY 0fThe Bullpups finally hit their winning stride against the Polytechnic Parrots. Showing a strong de- fence and a strong offence the Commerce Bullpups held the Parrots in check through- out the game. Standing up Bartlett sprinted over the goal line for Commerce. This vic- tory avenges Poly's 7 to 6 victory last season. Playing their usual outstanding game-were Jack, Ingledew. Bartlett and Giacoso. COMMERCE 14-STATE 7 7 Continuing their winning streak, the Commerce Bull- pups downed State l-1-7. The Bullpups showed great power in pushing the State Frosh around the turf. In the third quarter lngledew threw a pass to Bartlett who ran over the goal line. In the fourth quarter, Commerce again came within scoring dis- tance, and Bartlett skirted end for twenty- five yards to score. Both conversions were good. State scored on an intercepted pass. Outstanding were lack. Poppin, Nelson, lngledew, and Bartlett. LIGHTWEIGH The 110 hasketeers started off with flying colors hy heating the Mission Cuhs 39 to 8. Connnerce scored at will while Mission was unahle to pierce the defense ofthe Blue and Whitt-. Uutstanding for Commerce were Ki- jomoto with 13 points and Bafla with 8 points. The 1210's were sn-t hack in their first 1 COMMERCE 18 - ST. IGNATIUS 5 W Again thc tlommercne haskulecrs showcd lhcir superiority on dt-fcnsc hy taining the St. lgnatills Wildcats 18 to 5. The Bulldog-1 began rolling in thc second quarter when rc- serxe Date Shapiro wcnl, around the oppo- nents' dcfensc for lhrcf- :-xncccsx-live hasliets. After that ii0Illllll'l't'4' was not threatcncd. Shapiro took high honors for tht- day with H points and hchind hint was Haha who reg- istered 1. T BASKETBALL start against Mission 26 to IT. Holding the Bears the entire first half the defense blew up and Mission scored freely. ,lack Bataid lead Commerce with 6 points. This defeat gave the hoys the needed spirit to carry them on to their many iictories. 10's A COMMERCE 25 - GALILEO 23 - The lltfs complcted another hurdle on their sprint to the championship hy taking in the Calilco Lions in hand after 4 thrilling extra pcriods. Spectators saw a much smoother tlomnierce team in action. This game was a seesaw aflair throughout. ln the fourth extra period Commerce came through with the winning hasket. Leading the Commerce ut- taek was Balm with 12 markers. Nec Page 611 V-' - --.-,..v.fw l , -1--T? -L - 1 l . 120 SOCCER fUpper Photo 1 COMMERCE, 5-WASHINGTON, 'I-The Wasliington lightweights were completely outclassed by the dazzling accuracy of the 'LCommerce Lightweightsf' Our 120's are headed for their third consecutive cham- pionship. The final score of the first league game of the season was 5 to 1 in favor of Commerce. The scoring boys were lVIcBlane. Jarvis and Herran, with George Washington also making one for us. COMMERCE, 3-GALILEO, 0-An obstacle was cleared from the path of the 120 soccer teams climb toward the title when they de- feated the Lions from Galileo with a score of 3 to 0. Herran, Steinbach and Herran on a repeat, were the point men for the Bullpups. They were assisted by Oushani. Winter, Cook, Green and MacArdle. UNLIMITED SOCCER l'Lou'er Pllolol COMMERCE, 2-WASHINGTON. 'I-The unlimited soccer team made an auspicious debut into the highlights of prepisoccer when they defeated the newly organized Wlashington Eagles 2 to 1. Commerce out- classed W'ashington throughout, although wvJSilillgl0ll proved themselves a formidable foe. The boys who deserve the credit for scoring are Duddy, 0'Leary, and Urban. COMMERCE, 0-GALILEO, 2-The Com- merce Bulldogs were slightly detained on their championship trek by the Lions from Galileo. In the first half of a game that will never be forgotten by people attending, Cali- leo was in dilhculty throughout, but the boys from Hayes Street were unable to score. Continued on next page, 120 SOCCER-ICon'linuedl COMMERCE 4 - BALBOA 0 - Another victory may be chalked up for the light- weight soccer tea1n. Amidst the flurry of a Hying soccer ball, Herran and lVlacBlane kicking goals, they retired to let the second string keep the Buccaneers from scoring. The following boys deserve a hand for their play- ing: Wiinter, Oushani, Cook. Schembri and Green. COMMERCE I - POLY 'I 3 The power- ful Poly lightweights were held to a tie by the rugged Commerce Bullpups. Making a goal in the first quarter, the Parrots were sure of a victory, but the Hayes Street boys came back strong in the second quarter to tie the score. Oushani was responsible for the goal, and Cook, Lucy., Herran and Curry played a good, bard game. COMMERCE 2 - POLY 2 - Another tic featured the semi-championship clash be- tween the Mission lightweights and our Bull- pups. The highlight of the day was the thrill- ing come-back of our champs who came from behind to tie a two-goal lead, which the Bear Cubs had set up in the Hrst quarter. Both scores were made by lVlacBlane, who scored two beautiful shots from midfield. The A. A. A. soccer championship is in a deadlock between three teams: the Mission Bears, the Polytechnic Parrots, and the Com- merce Bullpups, with the Commerce boys taking the higgest share of the title hopes. The boys who have played good hall are as fnllm-,s: H1-rran, lVlacBlanc, Cook, and Uushani. UNLIMITED SOCCER- ICon1'inuedl As the game progressed, and we saw our team take some of the toughest breaks that a team can take and still smile and come back for more, we can be assured that our soccer team is the best that can he put on any field of competition. Outstanding for the blue and white were Daddy, Shinn. O'Leary, Allan, Nlario and Cootes. COMMERCE 2 - BALBOA 'I A As pre- dicted by yours truly, the loss to Galileo was only a slight set-back to our championship chances. Yvith playing, the like of which has never been seen before at Beach Chalet, the Commerce unlimiteds completely outplayed the Buccaneers. The Commerce scorers were Urbani and Italo. Allan, Duddy and Shinn played their usual steady game. COMMERCE 0 - POLY 'I - A hard- fighting Commerce soccer team was beaten by the Polytechnic Parrots. The Poly team made their good shot in the first half when they had an option on the ball. The Bulldogs had possession of the ball through- out the second half, but were unable to put over a scoring shot. Outstanding players for Commerce were Allen, Daddy. Clem and Paccioretti. COMMERCE 'I - MISSION I - Perhaps it was brotherly love that caused the one point tie between the varsity soccer teams of Commerce and Mission but who knows? Allan madc the Commerce score on a foul shot from mid-field. Our outstanding soccer players ut-rc Shinn, U'Leary, Duddy, Clem. Allen. and Paccioretti. --..i L.--M '. 'Mi-1---f--W 'I20 SOCCER-IConcIudedI COMMERCE 2 - LOWELL 1 - Showing true championship form the 120 soccer team finished their schedule with a 2-1 victory over the Lowell Indians. MacBlane and Her- ran were the point men. In the game the hackfield played an exceptional game. Much credit must he given to Cook and lVIcArdle for their hackfield work. The boys who showed good form in the game are Jarvis, Winter, Barajas. and Schembri. UNLIMITED SOCCER- IConcIudedI COMMERCE 'I - LOWELL 0 - A sharp shooting team of Commerce hoys went out to Beach Chalet with the idea of winning a hall game. They played a hard shifty game and came ont the victors by the lone score which Shinn made. This was the only opportunity which the Bulldogs had to actually score and they took advantage of it. The boys who gave all they had for Commerce in this game were Paccioretti, Italo, Olsen, O'Leary and Moyes. LAST MINUTE NEWS HUUGESUII IIIIIIS BU H. U. Leonard Hodgeson, a student of Commerce entered the Colden Gloves recently. Monday, November 8, Lennie clamhered into the squared circle for his first appearance in the Golden Cloves. Lennie did no more than knock out his opponent from Santa Clara in the first two minutes of the first round. Len- AA 'Z-? ee-1.g' , A: Q:-'-'x,x: nie distinctly outclassed his Santa Clara opponent. YVhen asked of his victory. Lennie told a very modest story and avoided as many ques- tions as possihle. Lennie is a 147 pounder. He admitted that he would like to win the 147- pound title of the Colden Cloves. 4 r I 5 1 , ' 4 if : f'yp lp IQ fs 2 ,i.' H I Xi X x BUXIHG JACK-LENNIE It has been many moons since the pugilisti- cal world has been represented in the COM- MERCE JOURNAL. Your commentator shall at- tempt to describe the type of character that represents Commerce in the squared circle. ive have at Commerce two brothers that are well known throughout Commerce, Ray and .lack Lunny. It isn't often that brothers par- ticipate in the manly art of self defense. Ray Lunny, a shy, bashful youngster has hung up a record that is the envy of all ama- teurs. He won the Novice crown which was his first tournament. Since then he has been victorious in the MPacific Coast Diamond Beltf' California State Championship which he won two years in a row, 1936 and 1937. Ray then won the State C. Y. O. crown in 1936. His finial tournament was the Colden Cloves which is very fast coming for a 17- year-old youngster. Ray went right to the finals and on his last night decisions-rl two opponents to l'7f'I'0Ill1 the new Colden Clove champion. By BILL MUSTANICH JACK-RAY Jack Lunny, younger brother of Ray, is the quiet type of lad. He has yet to enter his first tournament. jack has been fighting exhibi- tion matches, and is setting quite a record. The experts predict that Jack will become as good as Ray within a few years. Jack is under the managership of George Malley, boxing instructor ofthe C. Y. O. Ray has announced that he will quit the ring and devote his tilne to the coaching of Jack. With Ray's experi- ence and Malley as instructor, Jack is des- tined to go far in the leather pushing sport. Next in line under the name of pugs', we have .lack Normanly and Lennie Hodgson. These two lads are up and coming prospects. ,lack climbs into the squared circle under the C. Y. 0. colors while Lennie dons the gloves for the Olympic Club. Both are students of Commerce and have yet to win their first tournament. We wish the Lunny lJl'0lllGl'S,Ji1Ck Normanly and Lennie Hodgson all the luck they need in thcir pugilistic climb to success. ,,,.,.,, , , ' , H, 1 I I K w I t i K N f v N r 1 l 4 Q 120's COMMERCE 30 - ST. IGNATIUS 13 - Commerce made a comeback in the 3-A Lightweight Basketball League hy setting hack St. Ignatius 30 to 13. Featuring a dazz- ling passing attack the Bulldogs baffled the Wlildcats no end. The team looked very promising and has a good chance to upset the league-leading Lowell Cardinals. Chong again took the scoring honors with 9 tallies. Gill, captain of the team. made 6 markers. COMMERCE 19 - GALILE018 - Com- merce continued their winning ways hy tak- ing the Galileo Lions down in an exciting game. The lzlue and white came out on top with the score ending in their favor 19 to 18. The team, as a whole, was hrilliant with- out any individual being outstanding. The spectators had a thrilling clay with the 110's winning by 2 points before the 120's played. Chong was high point man with 7 points and was followed hy Botaiff with 6 tallies. COMMERCE I7 - POLY 21- All hopes for Championship went up in smoke at the finish of this game as Poly handed the 120's their second defeat of the season. 21 to 17. The game had the C0ll'll1lCl'C1tl'S hopping in the last few minutes of play, hut the team was outclassed by the smooth running Me- chanics. Ng held first place in the scoring column with 5 points and David Chong was second with 4. COMMERCE 'l'l - WASHINGTON 134 The 120's were pushed farther down the league ladder after a heart hreaking defeat at the hands of the George Yvashington Eagles 13 to 11. ,lack Bataiff took the honors for playing the hest game while Dave Chong again held the scoring lead with 5 points. LIGHTWEIGHT GAMES 110's IContinued from Page 561 COMMERCE 'I7 - POLY 27 fThe 110's visions of championship were temporarily blocked as tive Parrots from Polytechnic flew in front of the eyes of the Bulldogs. The game caught the Commerce lads unprepared and Poly took advantage of the fact and gave them a 27-17 lacing. Many second string men saw action in this game and they put on a very good show. Playing a little more out- standingly than the rest were Baha and Matsuki. COMMERCE 'I9 - WASHINGTON 15 - Avenging the upset by the Polytechnic Parrots. the COll'lll1Cl'C6 Bulldogs came hack to defeat the league leading Vlvashington Eagles to the tune of 19 to 15. The team has practically won the championship now, and needs only one more victory to take the title. Baha was the leader in the game with 8 points along with lVlits liojimoto who ac- counted for 4 digits. SPORT PERSONALS By Nam ELZARIAN Not so long ago the boys were starring for their alma mater Commerce. Among those who have participated here at Commerce on gridiron facilities and in other spots and are crashing the headlines in their daring play. some are given credit below. At Stanford we see that little piece of manhood. who is re- ferred to in many instances, as the best safety man in the country, bounding Jimmy Colhs. Also at the farm is Bob Dakin who, not so long ago, starred here at Commerce under Dutch Conlan. Bob, under the tutor- ship of 'LTiny Thornhill has moved from end to the best guard the Indians have. Leav- ing the peninsula, we invade the Moraga hills where we find Harry Aronson. 'fthe per- fect halfbackf' the key man in Slip Madi- gan's Galloping Gaels. Down in Santa Clara Valley under the eye of Buck Shaw the two defensive stumbling blocks who terrorized the AAA with their smashing defensive play. last year under Bill Fisher, are Lee Stanfel and Bill Collier. Both are groomed for big things next fall in their sophomore year. Not forgetting the man who was voted the best all-around athlete in the bay area by the leading sports scribes in our fair city a few years back, we find Scotty McPhail, who is 1-avorting capably at end, at St. Marys 4 L nh Back in the bay area, we see Frank Gibeau, Con1merce's outstanding track and football man of two years back. Frank packed his suitcase and left Southern California for California. As the result of putting on more weight, Frank is better for running, has hung up his spikes. and is planning to don the more favored gridiron togs. Leaving King Footballii we finally come around to Rinaldo Rugger', Ardizoia. Bug- gerf, who amazed the prep baseball world with his astounding feats, was bounded by scouts the country over, representing major and minor leagues. Rugger remained true to the man who recognized his prowess as a hurler, hy putting his coveted name on a Mis- sion Redis contract. The Missions are a local team and stand high in the baseball world. Ardizoia, who was hailed as the peer of the preps pitched Commerce to their only base- ball championship last spring. Referring once again to the 1938 team that came mighty close to copping the football championship, we look back 011 Joe Angelo who broke in the limelight. by starring against the California Bears. at the brainy spot, quarterback. ,loe unheard of for a num- ber of years, brought gasps of admiration from the spectators by his scythe-like block- ing. And on to the bottom of the page. ' ' ' Z.-Tv - '7 BLUUH U Officers are: President, George Otis: Vice- President, Auggie Sahella: Secretary, Bill Alleng Treasurer, Wfallace Youngg Adviser, Mr. Brillliart. Much entertainment was enjoyed hy the Bloclx C hoys this term, including dance numbers by Miss Trayis girls, a piano recital by George Quast, and community singing. Every member was invited to a dance given by the C. A. A., which was enjoyed to the fullest extent. They reciprocated with a Block C Dance. A hasketball tournament provided more excitementg with a coveted prize going to the victorious team. The suc- cessful term was closed by a Block CM hun- quet. WHTEH PULU Under the coaching of Bernie Baumeister this new sport is springing up at Commerce. They have played the Y. M. C. A., South End Rowing Club, Jewish Community Center, Ariel Club, and Dolphin Club. Players are: Joy, Tornlofl' at left: Johnson at right forward: Mazen at left center-hack: Santos at left guurdg Verner, goalie. Suhsti- tutes are Dozier, Coldsum, Howe and Van- nucci. Manager is Tom Yvenmouthz Captain Ken Joy, holder of the A. A. A. SU-yard Iwi-k. stroke record. ,f , t 4 . . i:':A-ff.. . 5' I :.'1:,,fg ,, ,aw Tiff -x. 'P 2 1. ,rzg , 4' 1 5? QM , . 8. ff' ' Q .1.... fs H 4 , 4 K ,Im W -A Hfe f 1 3 F 4 1 4 w ,.1 N V V i I 1 1 I I 5 74-cab-11,0 pulg, R. O. T. C. lns'l'ruc1'or Chas. Henry Comes Lieut. Henry. the neu' R.0.T.C. Instructor comes to us leaving u brilliant military career in back of him. He first served with the 55th Coast Artillery in Hono- lulu. then wus transferred to Fort Worden. After serving at this post for tt short period. he COMMERCE BAND-Under the command of Captain George Varni, the R. O. T. C. Band for the Fall term of 1937 helped raise the Commerce military unit to greater heights. Band officers included Albert Vllilliams and Merrill Olsong the position of Drum Major being filled hy Rohert Brugge. The Band not only helped the unit put over fine parades on Fridays, hut also supplied plenty of spirit hy turning out at the football games as the Official School Band. RIFLE TEAM-Although not organized offi- cially during the Fall term the shooters of the school promised hy their performance on the range this term that in the Spring, Commerce will he 'STops in the city's high school rifle matches. Many members of last year's team are returning and the team as a whole will show marked improvement hy became instructor of the Wiaxh- ington National Guard. In 1935 he came to the University of Cnliforrliu. From Cul he talfex up his new post ut our school where the Faculty und the en- tire Student Borly wish him every success. STAFFvLieutenant Colonel Dee Whetstone, Major Robert Armstrong and Captain Adju- tant, Ted Braun, led the line-up of the staff officers for the Fall term. Under such ahle leaders as these the Company Commanders had their Non-coms and Cadets follow the fine examples set by the staff. COMMERCE BATTALIONgIt takes more than a line staff. it takes more than a good line-up of Company Commanders. Platoon Commanders and Non-commissioned Officers to make up a model R. O. T. C. unit, such as we have here at Commerce. It takes the morale of' the Cadets in ranks to really form the hackhone of our line unit and it is to these same Cadets who hate never let their school down that the Commerce military unit really owes its success. jj ROBERT BRUGGE. DRUM MAJOR I 5 With the aid of Rohert Brugge. Drum Major, the R. 0. T. C. Band has 'bu ff' had a very successful term. Brugge has worked untiringly to make the '77 ' ' F . Commerce Band the most efficient in the city. Wie sulier a loss when putting away plenty of hull's-eyes. Qs., I , ' byfz.. Y? f f 1 1 ' T Vin, he graduates this term. I IIUIHHIEHCE UFFICEHS First Run' Lt. Col. Dee Wwhetstonez Capt. Acljt. Theo- rlore Braunq Capt. Vlvilliam Barnes: Capt. Charles Hamrnontl Second Ron' Capt. Ralph Rahingg Capt. Bryce White- sicleg lst Lt. Edward Berzel: lst Lt. ,lames Paponis Third Rau' lst Lt. George Platog lst Lt. Powell: 21111 Lt. Alex Brasnyo: .l ack Broekman Fourth Ron' Arthur Zncl Lt. Zncl Lt. Frank Canonica: 2nd Lt. Francis Enrightg 21111 Lt. Fred Laftockg 2nd Lt. Richard O'Leary Fifth Row Zncl Lt. Bertramo Pennehalxer: 2nd Lt. Donald Pope: 21141 Lt. Jackie Sing. Richard Stager Sixth Row Zncl Lt. Qnfl Lt. Alhert Wlilliarnsz Band, Capt. George Varni: Znrl Lt. Merrill Olsong Lt. C. E. Henry The military unit of the High School of Commerce is infleerl fortunate in having the fine group of Caflet Officers that leafl its Com- panies every term. lt is always aflmitterl hy men in higher military circles that the type of olllcer from the High School of Commerce R. O. T. C. is material for Wlest Point if the hoy should Choose a professional military career. It is hecause of this fact that we say to the Carlet Officers. 'nCarry on. COMPANY A -Under the command of Captain Charles Hammond, the first period company has shown considerable improve- ment over its record of past terms. James Paponis, and George Plato are First Lieu- tenants and Frank Enright and Robert Banks are Second Lieutenants of the com- pany. COMPANY B fCaptain Bryce Wihiteside with a staff of four lieutenants, Don Pope, Jack Sing, Bert Pennebacker, and ,lohn Hall., helped make the second period company one of the best of our units this term. COMPANY C -MQuality, not quantity, was certainly shown by the fiery little Com- pany commander of the third period this term. The little colonel was hampered by the fact that he had a stall' of new officers with the exception of First Lieutenant Ed- ward Berzel. The new 'sshave-tails for C Company are: Fred La Rock. Jack Brock- man, and Dick Stager. COMPANY D - Wie want the Company Cupf' said Captain Ralph Babing of the fourth period company at the start of the term, and by the pace the company is set- ting it looks as if they'll have it. First Lieu- tenant Arthur Powell. and the rookie', oHi- cers Dick 0'Leary, Frank Canonicca, Alec Brusnyo, and Albert Wiilliums, colnlnanded. 0 I I X X K gl xi s K, I' xl x 5 5 U x s N N ..1i' Qltl xx! 5 x ' l . 3 A9 I 0 i , , la, yn yy. A I? y i j . I '93, . ll ,, ' 'W W7 XE ! ..Lf' if, M '55 For years the student court has been instru- mental in establishing good citizenship here at Commerce. It was organized for the pur- pose of correcting those students who un- wisely chose to violate the school laws. Sim- ilar to other courts, the policy of our own court is to give an offender a fair trial and a chance to prove his innocence, but at the same time to deal out punishments if found guilty, This term only seventy students were ff- on trial: fewer hy far than during past terms. Some. proving their innocence, were given immediate release: others, not quite so lucky, were found guilty, hrought to justice and given sentences. all in hope that they would learn their lesson in Commerce citi- zenship. The photos are Ed Flores, Bill Mooney. Lorraine Gassman. Herbert Ains- worth, Lloyd Nelson. Y--1:1431 ii lggm--. 'W ,... lv Mt. Jlmlm ... fy, 9 1 if 'Y lm V 5 , , , ' Mg. --y-plf - Q M: N U . if 3,g.a-LGT , 1 yu' 3 W , '-1' ' Q ' A 1, J W 'Q . K Ml' ' i ii ll l Q i , 5 at ,, I 1.1 'Ay ' f A 1 fl. ' it xo., X ' 'lUi'iJH,' mf M' . ,, ' ,.-.W--mm uqijll 1.3, my ' V Y AL ,V - , !N.,:f V. 'wwf U. X km , V A ,F . WWW, . im A.. .1 M ,E y , ifyllfywf-'v',!, 'Au ' ., 1 I . ,I , ' ,- W 1 - ff Q 1' ng -t FA., J A I, ,A ' af' K ' 'H ,.. -I' . lr' -' 7 J' ' , .- 1 If Ilvx L ,MI ' ' ,N Q .fl-. .QL t ' Inn- W ' 11 3 'G 9 1 f Q' -- X 1, . - , V '. -Q X. gg gl to 1 if' 5' yglvi' ju Vi, s l.', ' .J 1 hi 1'1- i fa' f1'f iff .X xg. LPI lm fr 111' NlIll1'f ll'l flliss 'l'r1l,x' mul lliss lfamxrlvll. will: Ilzv f'4NIlll'l'lIIl0ll of Jliss fllu llll. Q' lrs Hn A, 'lliss liexl. 'llixs llullwrl mul Jlrx. Fisvlrvr. Iln' ,luurnnl ,lays was ll 'll l' I 14' 14' was u siglz Ulllg Inur lllfllllgll Sun Frar1f'i.w-41,slnpping nl all llu' main H41 nls of ynfluwl. up: I1 1 sv. f.'l1inaIuu'n. lfvssirzn llill. K4-:ur Slmlinm and Ulllllllllf will: lu' gr ll 4 ann' 1 u lm nlvl. XX BULLPUPS CRUSH BALBOA By PAUL DUSDALL The Commerce Bullpups continued tlleir winning ways in downing Balboa 18 to 0. Their Hrst tally came early ill the flrst quar- ter after Commerce had kicked off to Bal- boa, Balboa lost yards and punted to .lack who brought the hall back 15 yards to the Balboa 25 yard line. Two plays later Bartlett took the ball on a wide sweep around end witll perfect interference to run over the goal for a score. Commerce kicked off again and the ball was brought back to the Balboa 20. On 4th down Balboa kicked 1.1 short punt to the right which Bartlett took and ran back for a touchdown. Goodwin blocked out two men on this play. The score was 12 to 0 at the end of the first quarter. The second string played the second quar- ter which went scoreless for both sides. In the third quarter the first string came ill again. In ten plays they were over the last marker for another Commerce touchdown, Bartlett again went over the lille after a long march down the field. In the fourth quarter the second string went into the game again. Balboa threatened throughout the final quarter but could not put the ball over for a tally. All of Com- merce's conversions were blocked. Outstand- ing yard gainers for the Bullpups were Bart- lett, Jack, Ingledew, Hlld Tocalino. Playing a stellar game ill the lille was McNeil, Singer, Goodwin, and Phillips. HEVROLETH The Car That Is Complete es Vogel Chevrolet Co. Market and Van Ness w I M QQje?,'Q2ffQ'fi CRYSTAL PLUNGE - - - Fun for Everyone 775 Lfimbafd Sf. PR03PeCf 2559 V512 Very important is this crew Without them we could never do. The stage crew u11der the direction of Miss Ramsdell have had a very successful term. The memhers of the crew are Daniel Yee, Russel Pfandler. Richard Stager, and Wlil- liam Favilla. These boys have worked very hard to pro- vide scenery for our assemblies. They have had very artistic scenery and wonderful lighting. They have come hefore and after school to make up the scenery for our shows. So we say LLHats off to the Stage Crew. 7 l Their's is a great responsibility, Without them. where would we be? LIBRARIANS - Under the supervision of Miss Dixon these students do a good job. Their duties are hard. no doubt about it. We know these students find their work very' We recommend their nn- lahor. They helped our journals by getting ads This fine group o f lasses and lads. Under the supervision of Miss Mae Johnson and Mr. A. McMillan, the students pictured above have made some valuable contacts in interviewing members of firms in reference to ad space in this hook. ln record time these teachers turned in enough ad space suhscrihed, to finance this annual. Catherine Copley secured the larg- est amount of ads, Constance Schendel fol- lowing her as a close second. Keep in demand- Climh to success with a HEALD BUSINESS TRAINING OFFERS soon REWARDS T0 THOSE wHo ARE TRAINED Resulls counf. Heald graduafes en+er The business world wifh genuine EARNING POWER-fhey are frained. Thousands of former Heald sfudenfs and Their employers fesfify 'io This sfafemenl. Calls for Heald Trained Secre+aries, Bookkeep- ers, Sienographers, and Junior Accounfanls in all lines of business are received daily a+ The I College Employmeni' Bureau. This is also 'True ' In ii.. HARD? BUiCg'ANER' 'For men 'rrained in our Engineering College: 'i' f . un o. , , ,. H ,35 Dmmm 5,4 Designers, Draffsmen, Service Men and Help- ,f lB00kkeepine posifionl ers are all in line for well paid posiiions. 'S AA f A ' 'S The Employmeni Service is free fo Heald . ' , 5 Graduales and 'ro employers. H places i'rs slu- K Vi A 6 denfs in worih while posifions where abiliiy and D?NlfTlgr?eO:i:S ' 5' framing coun+. They can always come fo 'rhe 409 washingvon si. f V LVVL ' 'i,', fy Heald Placemenf Bureau and receive help. lSle o9'ap 'C pOS'l'O l A f , , Wriie or Telephone now for free, inferesfing liferaiure on The Commercial or Engineering Courses. Esmausnsofaos 4 t EGE 'VAN NESS AT POST SAN FRANCISCO- A. L. LESSEMAN, Vice-Presidenf Telephone ORdway 5500 A Anas' ' '31 Q ' i' ii 'Q I ll HARDER l'rvxirl0nl H l U IH ll l '0V'.e,!0-r-vlfvf NIILIIRED IJOAN PAULINE RORSS Secretary View-l'r:?xitle11l Pictured above are: Etl Harder. Miltlretl Doan. Pauline Korss. presiflent. vice-presi- clent. anfl secretary respectively. of the Com- merce Alumni. On XYi6flllE'SllHy. Octoher 6. the first meeting of their organization for the Fall Term was helfl. Following the meeting. the alumni had two hours of fun. which in- elurletl a program gixen hy l-laroltl H0llCll- stein antl Harolcl Tllcntlelson anrl tlancing to the music of Milton Frank and his Lake County Orchestra. Plans were niawle for the entertainment ot' the outgoing high seniors on Nou-mher lT. A program featuring the feneers ol' the Olympic liluh. as fencing is the growing sport ot' America xx as presented. A wlanee anal retreslnnents nt-re enjoyeal hy all. liongratulations are extelnlenl to HRGIVA Skt'-els, former star l'ootl:all player. upon his taking ol' the 'Hital step. The niarriage ol' Nllllllliliy-li lllliosso. captain alnl catcher of Ilie F335 lnasehall team was also flisclosed. rlllll' girls, nol to he outwlone. announce that Sylvia Nlurm. .lanuary '37, is now Mrs. Ber- nartl Applellauni, 66 CW fave fzge Ommezce Lmfmf ,1 V Ox-P. 1 fwvJJ U .Q I xl .- Xu L W i GH' A GOOD HMRT Every alhlele lcnows The value of a good s+ar+. In lhe race called life ihose who s'rar+ early lo save sysiernaiically are nearly always among Jrhe winners. Gel a good sierr- ioin The Anglo Banlc Savings Club in your school now . . . and save 25c or more each week. CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK ANGLO ifciu-:ini-,ms X' L livin f Member Federal Deposif lnsu Corporation Office Deposilrory San Francisco Senior and Junior l-ligh Schools DHHFHHTICS IH HIGH SIIHUUL UF CUHIHIEHCE Spullsuwll hy Miss liaulnsrlvll Allvml ull nur plans . In I-. JACK'S HAND LAUNDRY 325 Mason Sfreeh near Geary Phone ORdway 6384 LOCXTIUNS Fon Youre CONYENIENCI-QS 253 Ellis 447 Ellis 603 Bush 1049 Bush ZWEEGMAN SCHOOL for MEDICAL SECRETARIES 3 und Nmhl Clamp- Infurmnlinn on Reqlnm Tm-Ivphonv DOUGLAS 0-168 uiul -III9, Ifour-I iI'ly Suite-r San Frunvisvo ATLAS PICTURE FRAMING CO. 1528 Grani' Avenue San Francisco Calif. J. C. BABBINO Phone EXbrook 0564 GOLDSTEIN G. CO. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Graduafion Robes Our Specialfy 989 MARKET STREET GArIieId 5150 'JJ L For your pnrly' or for your xtugu' U ur l'll.YIlHlIl'i nrv ull Ihr' rugv GANTNEB dc MATTEBN ...C A Q 1. GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY .,:g,.1 .,.V 1 'Z WI t ll C o n t r a st Big. Bruqlrl-ancl-slunrng . . . Ganlner miie . knrf velver coal wrllm sleeves of 9 soll bruslwecl slrvpesl Wlral a ' ' .fi 1 A swealer for a srnarl gurl. .V ' 'if 'f?i'- 3 f +1 55.00. O+hers Sl .95 up ' ' ..... ' ,. af- - ' 4 2-tone Sweaters . for lllgh School Men Besl bel for 'rl'1e man . . . Ganlner wool sporl' coal willm fancy 5l'ilcl'r and a conlrasling raglan sleeve. 55.95 Ofher swealers 53.95 up flillltllel' 8 Dliltterll Makers of Americzfs Finest Su eaten Have a new Portable for graduation. Pri:-ef to fit all purner for less than 81.00 per ww-lc. Ilan-5 can Ire used as overnight bagf. Wv alro z-pevialize in renting: anil rcpairf. HOLLADAY TYPEWRITER CO. 358 Murkei S+. SUHer 3434 SUPERIOR LAUNDRY SERVICE Harold Schendel Route 5 HOME LAUNDRY CO. ATLAS LINEN SUPPLY 3338 lTll'I Sl., San Francisco, Tel. lVIArket 1130 Peninsula Service: Tel, BUrlingame 3697 LINEN SUPPLIED FOR ALL OCCASIONS REGISTRY 305 GALLAGHER MARSH C O L L E G E INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Secrefariol and Business Training Ill-irzfxl, FTIENUGRAPIIY COL RT REPORTING B- ILAIIAILIII-iii MARSH and GRI-:GC SIIURTHAND SYSTEM U 5 lfvgannm and lffmh-lf,n Day Srhuml sm per manlh Night 5.-hfml So pvr month nm and Nighi sfhtml .n 5m.,,,. im- W Fgrpwpu Frve Plat-elm-nt S4-rviie CO-EDUCATION 995 MARKET STREET GArIieId 7120 Corner Sixth Strvel Phone IQRayatone 1570 San Franz-ibvo. Calif. I-QMII. SQLYIDTTI Jl3l.lL's S.xl.VOTTl SALVOTTI BROS. CIGARS - CIGARETTES - LUNCHES o Tel:-plione UNrlvrllilI 8832 o 14-Ol SPV:-nl:-cnth St. San Franvisro. Calif. r'0m.'f C rm, Sfmt, When Hearfs Are Young . . Romani-Q mon lurnm to Low. Uur Dianmnfl Bridal Ring I'Ins1'lllI'1I1-5 will luring: Lamting Happinvfh fluberfg MISSION STREET of 19TH mw PAYMlcN'l's N0 ISIIXNIIII s'rmucs llnlilvllvrvi- M4-n Iilmnm- CORRECT SPORTSWEAR ul S I E G E L ' S 2366 Mission Opposife El Capifun FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY vmcss Rr:,xsoN,xBi.E Wash CII-an and Wllile and Iron Nun-ly Shirts, COIIUIS and Ifnislf of 411 Kindx .vvdliy Donv 1315 Pin? Street Bet. Hyrle and Larkin fi' dec C0 INCORPOR ITI.D This narnv on your bedding is a glmrantee of quality as 10011 as lasting Comfort. O MArkeI 4488 O 501 - 507 Sevenih S'I'reeI' San Francisco B O B N Y L A N D 'S SERVICE STATION Phone: Hemlock 9395 Marker and simile: sis.. san Francisco, cane. QU ALITY CLEANERS F . T H O M A S Cleaners and Dyers HEmIock 0180 Oakland . . . Palo Alfa O O 27 TENTH STREET. SAN FRANCISCO . . . San Mafeo . . . San Jose BEST WISHES T0 THE Class of Dei-emlrer 1937 BULLDOG LUNCH 147 Fell S+. IDo1unstairsI School Supplies . . . Ive Cream , . Candies Compliments of Peoples Laundry Company EXCELLENT worm DONE 165 Ten'Hl UNderllilI 3751 JONES' HAMBURGERS Fell and Van Ness Avenue Fillmore and Cliesfnul' Slreeis Open Day and Nighf Superior Laundry Service Harald Scllendel . . . Roufe 5 HOME LAUNDRY CO. ATLAS LINEN SUPPLY Telephone MArkef 1130 3338 17TH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO LINEN SUPPLIED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ilslnhlifhed ms. Phone rvrkrnm mu SID NEUMANN SLCCESSOR Tll no5ENaELm1.AER,mM1 co. Tailors and Haberdashers P1110 ,vim K4.,. w 1y1.f.1 by Gm-mfr . , . l'.-Ilm.-Tm.-u lm.- nxr mixrloxnwc rms An-xox ns ron own if. urs. 55 Jones Sireel. San Francisco Phones MArkel' 3500 . . . UNderhiII 9221 JOHN F. SNOW Cleaning 81 Dyeing Works 1656-1660 FIFTEENTH STREET San Francisco -, Conlplimenlx of MAGNOLIA GRILL Try Our Sizzling Sieaks IIH xr-. NIONEHTIEII. Proprielur CHARLlE'S BUFFET MIXED DRINKS A SPECIALTY 3394 Twenly-Second Sfreel Inear Guerrerol San Francisco Compliments of FRED T. DARVILL 54 McALLISTER STREET Law Books . . . Rare Hooks . . . Olfl Prints Phone Mission 4263 Ixrisloxirll Bros. Mission Grill 81 Resiauranl' Ifirsl Class Sc-rvire ' Popular Prives 2834 IVIISSIIIN STREET SAN I-'RANIIISIIO Neur Zilth Street MEN'S CLOTHIER JACK PELZNER Speriul Discuunl to All C. H. S. Sludenlx 80 Sixfll Sfreef Tel. UNderhiIl 2942 THE WHITE HOUSE Dyeing 81 Cleaning Works Tel. HEmIock 0475 174 . 1414. S+,-eef r l l' f- fl Our- Cityis 'Umeme n Youthl Invest, Youkh's Theme-A 'ly A ff--ff-'N Our City, it Metropolis of the ff ,ll ll' flag ' K lj' I Ei 2 nl X ,X 'I, 1' ,ht g l gl A Ill Az ,J lf, ,K ,ff 59 k 3 F llllii il iii. V ,xx ' ' rf . f Aa f , . . , V , 1,11 5,1 :' V 51 N V !,,, Q V - -k M V,.,--afff-i- f , ' . .-.A ' , . ,........-1 -fw f ' 1' .QQ f fl- .- 1 - -- Y FV, Y U 5,5 , .--.., , i -ff ,, V 5 fy ,JAI t -4 A K .-,- V f 4: A , N .1 x -fe, Y . 'F 14? V 'gf '15 wi , - V 'ji' 1' JK 'Qfffn 1 1 ' Az. '-Qf L v efziff' lf ' + ' 'A ,fe 5,'ff'v .pmt . :HL . '11,-, ef., - ' fl ip 954555 1 -- 254 fffli f-52 :L fP '141?g. 3-mf.-f -V A- 7 ULHSS UF IJECEIHBER 1937 The Heart of San Franeisco Holds something dear to all. There .V see our Alma Mater. Good times within, this Fall. A lot of work, a bit o f play. And time does by us flit Is what we love. ll e're glad to say. W'e've had a chance to share it. -XYANIJA PoRT1sR. - E f .1 if J , ,Z fl' fl 4- K I I' Operafors Thoroughly Trained Cord, Cordless Boards California P.B.PQ School DAY CLASSES: 48:30-10:30J l10:30-12 2301 11:00-31001 173 100-5 :U01 Q EVENING CLASSES: Monday, WE-dnesday, Friday 7-9, Three Wzeeks o 580 MARKET STREET Dollglus 7562 Complinienls CALIFORNIA INN Cafe and Reslauranl Bruno Enderlein Phone URdway 2044 600 Turk Slreefl Corner Polk BARCLAY cALI:ULATINo SCHOOL IZOMPTOMETER AND TYPINIL INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION o Day und Evening Classes 0 593 MARKET STREET - D0ugIas 1749 J. CHIAPPARELLI PAINTER - neconnon 1712 CHURCH ATWATER 6824 Huadqunriprw lm Em-ryihinu Theuzriml DANCE ART CO. 25 Taylor SI., San Francisco Dancing Shoes, Costumes, Fabrics, Trilnlnings, Acvessories, Patterns, Wigs, Make-up Novelties s,,.IfIf.i ,mm on Grain, ofa.-fy CASINO THEATER Mason and Ellis Sireeis FOUR CHANGES WEEKLY Mal. 151: Nighis 25: Play BINGO 8 .lark Pots Evening and Sunday Matinee! Ladies' Hair-Cutting a Specialty FRANK'S Sani'I'ary Barber Shop First Class Work STUDENTS SPECIAL 3214 24I'h Sfreel' San Francisco Room 123 led the School in helping finance this book Fine Candies Ive Cream Lunvlieon Delicious Coffee Granada Sweel' Shop 1088 MARKET STREET Phone MArke'I' 9487 San Francisco MENS, W0?VIEN'S AND CHILDRENS SHOES KUSTOM KARL'S MADE SHOES 2684 Mission S+. 1505 Fillmore 2338 Mission Sf. 1147 Markel' SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA CARL ANDERSON Painiing and Decoraiing 180 ILUERRERO STREET SAN FRANCISCO Tel. UNderhill 8833 Walker Bros. Plumbing Co. Complete Plumbing Service WY have been doing expert plumbing: for yr-ara. Give uf a 1-all. UNderI1iII 5467 271 Conneciicui Sf. BRUNTON'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 'I460 PINE STREET BATTERIES ELECTRICAL RADIOS 0RcIway ell-Il IQJBS . American Ari' T1Ie Co. TILE lN5T,xl.l.AT1pNs . . . B.xT1lRnmlS KITCIII-INS . . . STORI-IFRONTS , . , SIYKS 1-'17u0HS , , . WALLS Tih- rc-pain of aII kinda fubplmlt and rubber tile 231 F1-,qffklin Hemlock 4110 I ' WARNER BROS. RADIO ALL MAKES OF RADIOS R. I.. A.. Vivlor. Philro. Ze11ilI1.4Qe1wraI IfIr1'lri1- anti others We Sell Nofhing buf fhe Besf -I-23 Market Street Iifillglllb 8513 DR. RAYMOND L. NG f,IlI0lIIOfI'ISI ICYI-I I'IXfXMINATIUNS . . . HRTHUP'l'I11 TRICATIVIICNTS . . . LENSES PRESIIRIBIED Offices af Kung-An Pharmacy HI-I IIFIIIII 'LX1'lllIC, NIUZZEIIIIIIK' Fm .lppmrnnm-nn fhmu IMI 111-vnmgx and Sunday- Ilm SUIIN' 0985 tfHinz1 I085 Far Easf Cafe IIHUI' SUICY .NND NINIDLICS FIIIIIIIIIS EIIIIIIPAI' Dishes 1iIN'll fI'0II'I Il 1I.lIl.ID I lI.Ill. 631 Gran? Avenue San Francisco. Calif. MISSION SWEATER SHOP Manufacturers of SWEATERS SWIM SUITS SPORTSVVEAR Lmci: SELECTION UUKIIINTEEID Best Prices 2544 Mission S+., near 21sl' Sfreel' Phone ATwal'er 1690 Real Values Always SWEATERS SLACKS SPORTSWEAR MISSION SMART SHOP 2420 MISSION STREET Style Spot ofthe Mission Dorlor ErloIa's Tooth Paste a new very pleasant deodorizing tooth paste for young and old Al' Nellos and Anchor F, Pharmacy, ,QV 51119 Exquisiie Refreshmenls I Big Milk Shakes 1 c V Oornmerce Bulldog All uma, of 5:11091 supplies. :pf-ml Lunch for smapms. up xplfcializa in nom cwlfang Emfrylhing :he H1-sz MRS. GEORGE INGLEDEW 315 Hayes Slreel' I Near Franklin 4 rm.: mu w,.m.f., yu.. Tel. Exbrook 1656 A. FREDRICKSEN CO. Manufacturers Agents of TEXTILES 820 Mission Sfreel' San Francisco COMPLIMENTS Of A FRIEND J .4- M::7x'r1 'WH BONBONNIERE ACROSS THE STREET A place to meet your friends COME IN, PLEASE GO OUT PLEASED Lunches School Supplies 6621: E 17 L , Y. BUY A NEW Remington Noiae-lem Portable FOR ONLY I0c A DAY 10 days free trial to students Reminglon Rand Inc. 509 Markef Sf. DOuglas 8600 Phone UNclerl1ill 9300 UPHOLSTERING up .,,.'fi..1...- in Rpm.-.-,ing . . . manmf... Fr.-.V Service Upholslering Co. Custom Marla' I'Illl'IlIIlII't' to Urmlvl' 1666 Markel Sfreel' San Francisco, Calif. TOWNE'S GROCERY Chinese and American Groceries I'lllI-Il-I lJla1.n'mn' Trl. l,II'Iina lfrll ' 1224 Powell SI.. Sun FI'LIll1'l5l'lI W. YOUNG CO. IIHINESIG ARTS lmportvr and Ifxpurlvr 843 GRANT AVENUE I'lmn4' lIHlna 0879 San Francisco California, U. S. A. 111.-me nouglas ma Erbe Uniform Manufacfuring Co. Manufncf .1f.A,x fm.: Who! .!f.. zu :Mlm an UNIFORMS AND UNIFORM CAPS xvmk Shops nn.: omn- H9 New MONTGOMI-im' ST. Suv FRKNCISCO Uimunnnls Muuulings Silvan-me Wim-lu-s I,1-ullwrlinmls Nw.-lm-5 El-rlricnl ,xp,,1am.m M. A. TUFO JEWELRY CO. Trophies and Medals, School Rings I-umm Dlluglas :uso rm-1.410 Filnli Bmldina 133 Gsuw Srm-:ET. Sw FRKNCISCO JAMES ALLAN AND SONS Wholesale Bufchers THIRD STREET and EVANS AVENUE Phone Mlssion 5600 pr r:m,...f.: r,.,.,p.,f.1..m CHEWOLET Eg!! es Vogel Market 61 Van Ness The Chevrolet Corner UNderhiIl 1702 . ,.,, I A, ,,,,., A, ,- v4QfW ' ' 55' :Ef 'vig' ' +54 ' . , l ' J . ff-T l rfy l gm 'Sv G -v -. I C14 A 4 K .P ' Q .N ef f ir 8 f Z x x A --A ,Md - 4 F f f ff ddff W l, gf? rn X 1' N we ' , ' 24 1 . 0-' , 'U-'C ? Pham- ch-M 14541 Ffvf' Twy Sm'-f., JACKSON CAFE CHINESE AND AMERICAN msuris Open from T u. m. w I u. m. Tha- moat dm-Ixrious Chinese and Ann-rirnn dishvs ln Amerir CHOI' SUEY IS IIUR SI'I-ICIALT1' 1110 Iurkmn Stn-el San Francis WHELL0! BULLDOGSP LEROY NUT PRODUCTS Distributors of Salted Nuts GOOD LUCK! FONG FONG'S Chmnlnun 3 Lurz-fu Frzunlmn Ilrigzmalorb of I,ICIII-IIC, GINGER und CHINESE FHLIT ICE CREAM 1 Lunch, Dinner, Sandwiches I Pnnflnuil Bakr-rs of Llnm-fe Almoncl :md Sesame Cookies 824 Grani' Ave. Phone China 1010 E A S T M A N ' S ICE CREAM WE MAKE OUR FaunIain Lunch OWN ICE CREAM Murkvl 51. nl C-Jr. I'nlL and lllsll Ch.-,umm 51. Vim Nzlss Brnzldwfn nvar Stull IN1.IPrIuiII 5101 Ukdvwnj S513 15 1Inul 5000 S A N G W O L U N G AMERICAN - CHINESE HROCERIES IT'h0lesule and Relnil 1201 Powell S'I'. China 2030 Free Dc-Iiu-ry For Real Conwy Island Red H015 und Hnmemudv Chili 1-isil llw ORIGINAL CONEY ISLAND 1136 NIARKET ST. SAN IPRANCISCO Cnlnplilnvnlx of EUREKA KNITTING MILLS 1145 Howard S'l'reeI' Tvlophone . . . Hlfmlovk 2930 ALL SERVIIIICS xxl-I xx Xrll IIN mln- lwmdy mn' 11.1511 my flu- In--...dp IIUl'4LlI mu mm lln-l'i-rn-I .,.FlNlsllM1Rh IIuIIur W z1aIlf20 l'ioa-ua for SIJIO CITY LAUNDRY 1 ,svn u nf.-f l.numlrv 2210-1230 I tIURTI'IICN'I'I-I STIIICITI' ' THE DOROTHY DURHAM SCHOOL teaches all Commercial Subjects including S T E N O T Y P E and T E I. E T Y P E Send for booklet on the Slenotype . . . the SIIOFIIIEIIIII Speed Machine 364 Flood Bldg. Phone DO. 6495 SIX MONTHS SECRETARIAL WITH LEGAL STENOGRAPHY Sludenls pay lheir own luilinu from Sulnry I-m.1.1 any gmauauun and E.r.pl0,....-..i. R H O A D E S SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 1182 Morkel' SI. Son Francisco 101111115 Sr. 65112122111 INCOIIPOIIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS 41 vAN NESS AVENUE zuu wzusrsu STREET san Fmnfism, cam. Oakland. cam, l'h0..E I'IEmIuck mo Phone nlgm. 4045 To become a Magician Overnighf SEE STARR. fhe MAGICIAN CARDS, EFFECTS AND SECRETS SUPPLIED FOR 31.00 Phone OVerIand 8060 736 Judah St., S. F. PIANO STUDIO MISS ISABELLE SILVA 1090 Eddy S'I'ree'I' ORdway 7834 FIVE EXPERT UNION BARBERS can give you your GRADUATION HAIRCUT AT RlVIELLO'S Barber Shop SKyIine 8737 810 Clemenf S+. Lg Mc ' ,. , 'sm.-ii Employers Want Post Secretaries All Post Secretarial School graduates are employed - thafs the best reason why you should attend this school. Small classes with indivirlual personal coopera- tion - Co-erlucational - Day anfl Eve- ning. Telephone DOuglas T9-IT for our new hooklel 5. Secrelarial School Mills Tower 220 Bush S+. Young Man!! Your Dad ancl Mother KNOW That Clothes DO Help Make the Man face 'lhe business world wilh l'he feeling , 'lhal' you ARE dressed RIGHT. H 0 R B S . . . WE ASSURE YOU . . . ffo r vt Su e lm l'l'nz-sl Styllllilg Xvilllflflllilllhlllll Wllzllvrials PLuSPopuIarPrices 9 3 6 MARKET Beginning af . 0 Also . . . A Complefe Line of -Dailypuennlil 6- 1 0 0 an wATcHEs, DlAMoNDs, GIFTWARE -5 'Y 'i' 9- U N l 0 N For flue Young Ladies TOO!! SPORT JACKETS .b I T SLACKS '-' ef' efms sl-loss - sl-unrs No money down . . Six mon'l'hs lo pay IN FACT - EVERYTHING Richmond Furniiure Co. lhfulvrx in FURNITURE. CARVETS ANU IIRAPICKIFS STUVES, IXIEFRIGERATORS, IRUNERS WKLSHINC MACLIINFS SKYLINE 2866 933 CLEMENT STREET Between 10th and lllh Ares., San Francisco Telephone 1lH1!1il 2473 CHINA MERCANTILE CO. IMPORTERS Chinese Arts Silk Lingerivs Kimonos and Embroidery Goods 543 Granf Avenue San Francisco, Calif. NAMCO Brand Sea Food Products NORTH AMERICAN MERCANTILE CO., Inv. Tel. GArieId 3214 330-342 Froni' Sf. San Francisco J. H. MacLennan PAINTER and DECORATOR OVerIand 4466 2278 32nd Avenue Kofluks, Films and Watch Repairs MIYAKO COMPANY 1698 Sutter Street at Laguna. Sun Francisco, Cal. Vicfor J. Lampe Dislribulor of Grace Bros. Beer 81 DeTurk Wines 061128 715 Brannan Str:-et HEIIIIIN-k 4222 TENKIN TEM PURA HOUSE 1616 Laguna Si. Flllmore 9780 Our Compliments CERCIAT FRENCH LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS QUALITY AND SERVICE WAInu1' 4141 1025 McAIIis1'er S+. Phone YVEM 881-L FINE TEA CAKES N. Takeda Co. Telephone D0ug1ar. 8366 REAL SUKIYAKI DINNER JAPANESE KIUNFEIITIONERY af 1603 Laguna Slrw-I San Ifrzlmlsro 717 California Street 562 Grant Avenue IigEE1gA1lIUI7070 E I . mum WD vEG,4.Tm,A,4.S 41 Siockion S+. 135 Gran'I' Ave. The better kind 2195 Fillmore Str:-'et Corner Sucrumnnlo For your next party try Hellwigfs for your San Frznrwisr-0, Calif. cakes, pastry und nlher Uul-:ery essentials. MARSHROSE AND MISSION MAID Restaurant and Crf-ann-ry Milk Shakes as fhick as you wanf fhem 2625 Mission Sf. MAISON PAUL PI-LTI-QR BUL'UOL'HlS GIHARCUAL BROILER STEAKS IIOCKTAIL BAR 2487 Mission S+. 1214 Market Street Phone MArke! 5778 WASHINGTON PHARMACY SPRECKELS-RUSSELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGCISTS Frank Curreri, Prop. 1400 Leavenworth Sl.. Cor. Yvashinglon Phone URdway 9403 DAIRY CO.. LTD. Quulily Dairy Products Spreckels French Cusiard Ice Cream HElnlu1'k 1026-1027 Ta-nlh unll Mission San 1'iran4'is1'o, Calif. San Franrisro , -' 1 it ir. Zi ' M Pl slack and anklet S ,5 f' The Iargesi assorlmeni of sox an fhe west Gay slripes, QE. .-, f' solid colors, conirasfinq I ..b,,A 'I cuffs. e v e r y possible I , sporis color and com- if sizes ay +0 nov.. will 2 ' Mini ' ix.: .-' .1:11a?i3x' X 11 ' .W-T41 In ' 3-1.10 A NKLETS FIRSTFLOOR Compliments of C R A N AT B R O S . Largest establishment in this whole country engaged in the combined business of creating. manufacturing, wkolesaling and retailing engagement rings, werlrling rings and H110 watchcases. SAN FRANCISCO and OAKLAND malllff e S S , Complete Busmess Courses 461 Markef---EXbrook 5523 Trains the Student intl! employ mehf, Poor Richard Engraving Co. makes Amazingly beautiful prints Y .,1, may 1-U1 ,mblfming ,mfs O See our 1'11 ts in THIS BOOK O GArfield 3225 O 324 COMMERCIAL STREET A M I , V' V ' K lf . , ffiflf L 'J lr ll Z! 7 ,' ' ' , iw T- Loweks ,! A K , w ph K Pelicano - Rossi f - f--ff 4' If Sp Q Floral Co-, lnc. x , I ' ' fx ,f Forty Ypm af .mvife A GELO J. ROSSI, President dv --.,,. movin T0 TEMPORARY LOCATION l lx 1 - 34 KEARNY STREET DOuglas 8060 Flo.. pf. Tvlr-graphcrl .xnyuhw f4 'm -fh 'Qf 'l' an Ufxvdlf Nflylfi UMW al. Diamonds Bought . . . Sold . . . Exchanged Credit Extended Edwin Happersberger 5 wed' fivgwjffy JEWELER qfygggjw ,iw 1036 Markel' Sfreel' 15 f 5 ix 41.4. for 01,1 ,wld sim 1912 Mmm 923: , if X K ,A - ' L! ' nl nmnp nxouglaf fm-11 - FE M wlLLlAM o. HAMMER v M. A y,f,l,,'Q,- V Oplical lnslrumenfs diff . Q ' 1 , 1 ,. Exp.-ff R.1,mff.M and .najumnf ' ' -f ' n1wcI,,l.,xRs . . .1u1f:RnscoPr:5 . , . CAMERAS 153 KEARNY STREET SAN FRANCISCO MODENE BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Beautiful Permunvnls 3504 - 22ND STREET NEKR DOLORES VAIenciu 0142 117- 'ff '-5. il'--L E fl :Reid E E J E , Q il'-'IQ f , 'gllllli ' ililllllqf-'l?flPfi'?4 ' M T W 159551, fUz'.v1'f Our H 1.510 rin 1 l T-jl fm-011111 Up:-n mluilg 0-3 p.m.: Sulurflny s, 9-12 llllll lfloor nl' lmnk Wells Fargo Bank 81 Union Trust Co. Nlurkvl K lVl1llll1.f4llll1'l', Sun l'll'illl1'lhl'0 '1ll'l7lIJl'l' F. D. 1. C. u I ', 1-if 1 f. I I i Phone San Bruno 103 CHAPMAN MOTOR CO. B. ll. CH XPMXN 734 El Camino Real Sun Bruno, Calif. Earl E. Robbins AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING You Deal Directly Wizh the Boss 55 OAK STREET MArket 3580 PETER BRADLEY Plaslering Archileclural Modelling 81 Ornomenlal Work 639 BRANNAN STREET MARCHl'S GROCERY R xmnow STORE Nr., llU ,4 P121 15.f 4 aww f,..ff ls our um .4.1U.-fm.-H..-M FRUITS ,mu VEcETus1.k1s - WINES AND LIQIJORS 800 Corlland Ave. Phone ATwal'er 061? Rasmussen's GAS 8: ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WATER HEATERS Sulex und Serrice Phone BAyvic-w T328 323 Clement Sl. Bvtween Sixth and Svrenlh xlrerzuex i ,fad f-Zh v- CJ- STARLIGHT MARKET J. Travlos Sz Son. Props. Groceries. Fresh Fruils. Vegefables Phone l'R0spn:1'l 9T39 J. YV. Rimaglus, Mgr. RHODES Economical Foods 1179 Sum-r Sl. In Polk'Sultvr Marks-I Corner Polk and Sutter Strevlx Congratulations . . . J. ZIMMERMAN CO. PAINT1Nf4 AND nE1:oRATINu ESTIINI KTES FREE Phone WEsl' 6331 651 Broderick Sfreel' 4. 1 if Tfzff book if II pf'01f11z'f of ffzc' BUIIIJEN PPIINTING ITU., INC. Spccigl' ' In thu p uftiun of ' EOL 'Y ' LS I I i WE MISSIONE I NL f 'Q Wo LAR Tune ln! EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 8 P. M. OVER KFRC MARIN-DELL Presents Its Amateur Hour SIXTY MINUTES OF FUN AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL .wr v I 1 I I 1 I l N W xl I 4 4 1 ' :.'.v,. f V 1 . f . f. . , 1 I jr, , v- ,,,5.1.., 4 1-fy ,Htl AI .,.gg,:,, . I I , ,V , V. N ' 4., n f . . 4. ,X Vw ff! , Z7 Q g,, 235' 1 . Wm. -, ' , Za, Q- ' QNX. .fl f wf 372 4, ,- W7 ' v v M W1 . Z' V if if 21 A 4 f j. ' , , ,' ,, ht' 'Ji' ' , ' ' rp w.am,,1.,,5,5 5f5Z'f'f1.?3?-FIJf121'ffffv':-fm--W-A--f.-.f.4,,...g..f.-W ..,, I ' .M-..f.ff ',3W.1'y1?aifil?112 ' N 4 , 1, M A ly ,, ,.A ,rf , f f .jf ZH ll 1 ,En If , f vi A, 4 4, .f 1'9 f., ' -, , , , , . Na I i, 1, - 1, ,. ,wx Km QQ, X Wil! , RQ J? 1 X hd . 4 s if uf W' il V -Wg: EEE, f, 1 TW if v-I ff 'ff,g, - :Q , 2601 gg. f Ax Zfvfa, in V , ,,.. ...V . .. -X . I A.. ,,,.f.i.. , 1 X iff ,zg , fl?