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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1922 volume:

.7. ' .V ., . -3,-.. -- , uh w ' 3-'gp w .ju , - .1 .- H151- 7 2 '57 . - . V. ff: ,' ' k?1 L,:LV ' .. X- gif. lg .fl i '5 Q! . .. ,' f .L-nw. A - -JF., r . j , - .1 .xflM,,.. V, V In-,EL . J I A , I ' 1 V. M , ' ,Inj ?' , Y ' . r' 1:51 V' IL x 1 I I I' U: A . 'LKB I Q . F P -1 - -, T F925 liar '3f:,. . . Q L , wi. ' .tvlyz by - J , ,url K -, ' -.1 5 ir '1.'C 'b . '- . '- ' xl .fit ji is,-ag ' Q4 5 155jf'NgA , nf., , .qu V --.Q , n y 4- fc' ' ,. -Q 3 5- n. ,A an - Eqiffl inns gigi.-1,.2f3'g?J -' .,gi'?- JF.. - sq -'4r,w.2-f-- ,. Q,-55 . - 3 ' ,,.z.1.,f..w52+- . -.1 F.. NH? igpejwlzy .qM'i,iFa,.i'a,:,-5, -' , 1- 51.-L: A-,1r3,.: L1 .. W. .. Lg b 5:1-5 , gn .- L-FQ 7 .Ji . ' f ff3.i.f-V k5.,i'g?l.:Y.ji -. f ' 4 'FJ' 1' .N X E '1Jv 7 . . I . , - I 'if' K 'F U IM . ,1 A JL ., lin- 1 i .f-fig: ff . , , lky., . .3 4. lift- t .1 ' 1 4: 4 3 ' r -ag-I Y: jj ' v -f 1 . ,fivnz-'2gfJ,, ,.-l figf I , , -, . if , .eg .f -. 5.LAf,K--La f,ny,,.ga , VJTKAV tb.: . Ll .ml it-?f31 'ZEEJ M. an N- .1-? Z.! 3 14, . . -, Y -' - Hrggfffgl . tx. P :J ai ' v- 1 -1. H. Q? :gm-, . - . . 7:t'1'wursti'5i!':. - .4:H'r,g, ff'sPiq1'.,9,',L M, ,. -hwy, :V A 2' 1?'33'5 2 -:-!' '.211'L,-' if?-. 42,3 -- nf. 3 412- fr - ,xfs-+1 L,-.. Mm, - -. .5 H,f,1-gr , -,-. fl . f , --- m . Q +1 v-4 - .,, 4. ri .-ly 1, LP 10, -gba 4 .. 1 f. , , .. ,. ,f. A W, .. . ,A f. Qfiijhg' ' ' LQ, I 4fQ.fi4!:?533g' . ,Tv-,.f ,,-jE.y,.ig:,jgp:.f .' iw u ,. Hi-tis' '. f' ff V 35 f' 3 1 4 !5 d'i ' H 2'...J: 'AfV in KLM -. .n-. 1... I , 1 5, ,... , ff: . A 2 1 tg- .1 -H , Vg, ' . S.. ,.wm.g.-i Y f'ga?g g?'36Iis'lfQ..f'3'47 ,yy 11 jf? 'f P:'f','?!gfif7 'Q fff- :'. afuiiii -ff, -wi 'f,7 f. 4- wif 1- Fw-lf 5 ,- ,jrgl , x-it 45,753-:4-41....JV-1., N , - J , ,M 4,1 4, Q 'U ly f' f 1- '. ' , gli. I 55,5 EN?-',wfi5i'gf if is x 55-if W-i...,g, 4 . . :A ,?QT5?i..5?t - it A. ,fx Q 1,-, J-, ,gr P.. Aa- g z. 'Q ,k 15544. iw f f' 'g-'wvfftf flbv .1 -H fr 'fuk - - : . -- - - r t fww . K5 x u .M u w , x 1 ', 'f' . . ,M , , H '11, , 1 ,-'. R - . . 5-. '. f'X 'fj'?gQ?s'-h55Ki3F 'v Z 'gina 23 If f .'Ti' 15 ' 1 I 7L':..?i4, 'FIU fl?-'STA 4 V V ' . 'T' A I Lf V H1 nil? :'J,.'IRr'-.'..-W:--'f - . ' '-- vw f 'nf -f Jw- ' ' . . . .P L ...V A Q 1 ., . ,f , :Q r- 1 1 i n Y L.. 5 li w I rin ta , 31 T , I 4' 'S gl w' 'Q at p v. '-,G 5' Tub vm- , W Q f' .ju ii -'I-' -:ESL -v f .. LA,:h5,L,, f-NE! '.4E4Q2t'.w'+f -...,.' 1 ww- -45133 W. ,. if -.1..,g,. -. 1. , ' Y ' f' ' A ,- ly V 2 V -jx -3 v 1 fy -L ,... , ffm - A w f V- k - ,'re ,' . gJf1,T -fi . .' ff7,,x. , F 'lfffu' ? '.3i Q55 fisfmw .. . gf 1, f' . -5--F. is 4 A .ri . .ie J YL ..+ ff ,,,l -1fff- f 1 'F'.i ' :-- ww f -' ' ,- ,Ag P , 2,11 Vxfrgf' ' '- 'iaii Q' -. - Q- 'zz . , . . .1..f g..f.: A f. fr' .- - ..-- -' .A-mea, .'-- f qi' . . WEN- ' ' 5' - I . I ,4 '- ' 'xp Av ','.f'- Al - 'f1 . . , . . . A Q Q ' , N 5- 1 . T.. ,z 14 -4. QW, 'i-,giiigy 1 .-41 2- 12-0 455: if' 15.13 ' ,' - A .T -f, ' f Y .V ' 'E' . ., +'- ' : 'f . ' , - ,,--.-1' . LT !.v . QHWQ, '1 gk I H, . 'Fr'-I gsf'.fi ' rl I t ' A Ii' 12' V L. -fgxafv la .4 i . +21 :ff f5' i 1 3 gk Q Hz- 'eb -, 15 .- vffj- 5 si .,. 1..- .I ,high--,,-rg, L , . ,-. 5 M , ,, 1 , 4: 4.71. 1 . tsp' -gr.. q..1Q 5.if +F?f.4f . ' flu:-..'n Tc !! E, JL., .. 1 ,. . A.. 4 F .3 -5 11,1 ' 4- 'hw -L 1 if - : -F ,Ju ' Nl :FQ Enix ff at jx .' gr 3 I . I 'e ik. F 1 ' ., i x x 'U bi J 1 ei, u ' , I 1 -1 ' , l I 'Xl Q SU 1 ' G :S YQ' 1 .155 ,inn . .1,, , eg' .. '..r -, Q5 , ' Lv fl 4 1 1. if 'b 9' Z wh 's f k ' Q L' N ' ur a + f ' , K. . , 4, ', ' .. .r . L 1,4 ,, - . ' U' ' v,i 1f --iv-135' 'fi' L +' ' Alf fr '-'43-,'4'iN . ff .-igjjlg 4' 55 1. H W '-fi ,ig-71' .:. .613 'f'f,'.4-. .-1qf '4?'3.5 I Y M' '3 I' U as Q ' 1 .. L--V Ar i .rug V . ' -Ml-,, ' Ir 'J W ' .1.. .4 A ' . . if ' f'r - , 2 H f f J? P : al i4 ,g' gf- IN-:tid Li ,. i 1 ' I ' 1 Ii fi ' A 'il' T . ' '- zifiw' . ' y ' Q c-J H, K ' 1 My F 'f .hi L ,, n 1 3 X ,M J .1 ,VV m .W 1434? U tgrudi .5 12 1244 I A. v. ln' .V 6 45 36'- ' LS' ,'ii, 'j.x :.'?Q..1.Q,1i251..' 1 i f,.,,1WR 19531 ' 1' 1 'N ,,'Q,1.' . 55215-SIE 555 ' A wiim . . v LU-YA' Y ' ' l- - 2 '- wa. ' f fi-. J ' 1 ., 'Ir . . . 'J' f '-'wr al- 12-M T- K' in LA.: QTQVQ U Y ' 'l'41.',E'll'1v ,-53.41. v rg, -, 4, . A .3 ii...-jr. A' .s -,Tx L 2 P A 1, . ,911 -g5. 3Zl -Lffnli' - fi jiih X 11193, ' 'L' PM nf 2 4' 1 E121-'2 .-N, gvf ..-Af31,.Mj..?yg',g L 43 5- fS ETf::vf-I'-ig, L! ,. H .ei s A 4 ' ' iffi .'1f.fs ' - wi W - F4 '5HK if f Q ' FFF' ik iYZ.f l:' 5' nf 'X fn 'pic 'L -.1- ' - 1 -'L-fiilhn -., 1, 41' ,fb ,425 .2 jr? ' 1,51 Fl. -.F I? -1' ' g '2' lr 4.35: , - -L .-,L-1'-,-,YQ - ' ' Ei?-A 1. ..g1l. 5E. 'ff' :ff . ...Q '51, '- 3 . .JF ',,.'Q1 5. w . -' , ' . ik, V: , I1 z ,jug 41 ', ' ,f' .f f' 'gh-. 1 . -riffg iggif, Q-K' -, .1 fmrsi' 151. '.'g.-g,g3 , N ff- . - 5 5' a- - - -.fuk -fa, 2, 2 if .,.. ' , Ri --N-If-ti ' . peril. f ' - iff-.afsmf 4f.f7,'1'f.'f7rE-'i32, mira-.1 gy- - - 'ws-'41,--.-fe.. 3.1 ij., ' - :B 1- 1 1 -. , .Q 1 . .3 .. I -In W. : 1 -Pr' '1 f- yfgqi-1' f -. 4' -. 'Jr - gg .1'w7't3 - ,':f:-- .-4 Y 1 L 3. H ff N JQLS- r- g f K - L 'PZ' 1 .Qf Qzjgrflg-Lzinfxgllg .. ' , ' '.'-.'. l lxvhvw. A :If 5 .23: ,Wh . ,. . ..... 217' 2 ' x ' M 3 'Qi ' Aiglipi. 0,1 ag.. - - 1 z .I 4,03 , - 'l 519' H 91 1 1 1 4 ' 31 . 11.-nr 'if' Q A if ., -,yr wgskb 1 1 PL gd , ' m d 1 - Jeni' :Q-Wj',fS.f -. 1 v-. , , N 1' sy- 1. F. - -2,11 'N -, ,. 4 ,. W fu., .fb-42,4 . VW: g..,,.,. -.I Ev, A .-xv, HW, ,,,1. -S. .E ,yl.' . .V .. 'V 1' r'tf::'. '.f'7'. 5 531Lv- .Ji -fkrffl-fx.-- f. ...fw.f- .QL .H Lf i.. ,gig L ,B 4g..,, , REQ. J. , V , I.. -1 L, .. fy. -r Av. . .fu--- 4, 411 .'fJr.W 4.-, .- - cf- - A .rgr',,,. -. .4 -, -144 T-ix - f' ' :' - 3 '-'V ,H '52 is-M ' my 'Y BLT' 'Z,, 7 X, . as .'1Lf:DIe.Sf?5 gggv.g1 4 x5',jj,I ', ,f X 'f fi 5' , 1- 5590. .I Q- '- Nw-.,:.9 ' iii 1? 'if 35 4 P' XV lkky' J' '34 A Tai.-. . 4 jf jffl ., .39 H' 3411- s' - ' nw f?'sf' '-vw b- .JT':1xn' 1.X't' :git W: 'J' ?Li5'+4ff'l r-yi by q,N? n! '1 f4J V- X 331'-Q1 . - . .,, ,.. .,.g.,f,,-..A,5L Y.Q,-2. ' ' L . My ' ' . 3 . w - -4 , , , ,QQ ,, . , , 'Rib' -f,-Z'-fa- f' 1x5 Jk-91'-,9:.'5fF, ,,u gk: 5 f'-Q51 4' .QF 2.11-Qggsf - 'Z .TT lfzif.-.a 3 Q55 . - . r -Iif? 4:14 ' '-iff? , R3 '+ 5g-. laik ppl fv ' ,L iv.. NIH as vu x. I' I,-is 0 kg., 1 .gow r .' I 'A , Y S' V 1 L ' -A ' 'I A 9 4 3 as W . , 1, . H Wi ,X 24 ' -1 1 'I' J g , 'Q 1 Y 1 ' ,f g if 1 3 Y-I ja - ' .5 .1.f'?Jl5?71.' F mg, 'ejf,25 ga35Q5,,P,u2 .af-1' 1 sm 51.1-... 'A fm- Q5',f,g . . , k1 . .1 4 H. x H-1 1.5.31 .ff-L ' -vi ' in -. .A 'Mg.:,':':jnI 4.11. F lqj. 'ffm V. qmf. yiivf-.,.f.f:, 3,55 . ' Az:-1' Is-1 X . ' . ' 1,111 I F rihggu .., 'ff' - I. I I ' - - ' 11' P -1.-tw -' -2 ,.,g'.--my gn. 13. 1 . 'x , G E-if ., 7-fl. ,f.a'asP fm.-g.'f-,'1'-'.2':'-?'.- .f fi '-5, -g l -.gy 3ikg?3?g5:Sfffg,5M,5gg45,gH55. Iwi? L-1-7.VgQgH,1.N:V3.-E J . . , ' 1 ,.2. ILL? 1.13621 .Y -, 'ivy WH - 15' - '1' fi-I 1 -. ' V. -wife-1 fv- ' MLK' 1 K L 'LP 'ji x 4 v p ix by .. L -- .. 4 H , ,h gh: ., -,,' ,l,.,',, N . .5 ., Y fav .-3. ,A .uf V.:-T .P ' 4.7 ,JW Lf ' I , 1 Q '-,- 4 M 'V 'j. ' .-2.:'- -41 --ISU-S .W me I X igzkvz- Ili-gn-. -ff-fwgr-r :x 1w,,1..,A Q-if ,uk '5 M YHA ,s V . 'fi J ' 5 l ' -' 1 4, 1, '-,NF an y 57.4-3 ,r', . -, L. Q ,-, HH 1,2 A7 .P A-. 4' 'Sf' 1 ' ff ff i - sg F Uv xl' f' -' -- - M.: ,Lt ' I , 5' ,.',,.-,4 . .. v ', V1 ,-.-.,g ' Q. . .4 Qi.: -,S 'gli : fs 4. 5 .3-'5 X Q -'zz-s YK1'w 2 5,7 i-Mr :Q-.41 ,-,Jpj'P' -,1.:?!-Q. ,.,,,4:,-in K '7' A ' - . . -1'-gl - -.'n ' 2'-i X' ' i','l 'n?2f f iff i:i.v nf: 'Sirk' V f 532' ' Mhrg 5 s- 1 5 Yllvrfaz. Wxgigu-ww?- v .i 'HP' '-'Y 1 'ff's,'f1 f- f f g .,!: f.. 4? '1' : . 3. YH nl 1 1 ,,,. I I -. H. .I Y. .. M ,fl J 5 , iff- 'Ef'T'--'f.-'Ai . 5 . ,. f .V H 'f . .' ' . ' 1 : - 4- -4 . .. -' -f ,Q ,f.,. --A-, K -v . : N, J- -,I - hw ., wif :U Y .- . ..,- .,.- nm, . -1 Uv, - T. A 5 - . QF. ,J NH 7. Haj' ,FH 3 W A. YB- , w'.y iii w ,,-W., h .1 X-HE.. J ny... X. f'.Q-E':s'1.l ' ?-lqxg, 1'--:gd.l.,.tQ.. 1 V. .V , -. l . V r b ,wi ji- i-qi - ,,y3..g if nip .13 . rJ'fvj17',J:J,',?' gjqffl- mfg , . gg. m u- we 1' 'i.-:gg-Eff - 'ff . s 4i.5'- - JT 'v '-L 1 - 1 . Twtutfn. 3 ' if: 1 'ss' . 4- . 15 girl Ll ' x 4 fav.:-' Zi! f P n .fa 5a1.f'g!.:3 ' .fra TT ga' ff x .. Q H: 111-45 Agar'- g,.. 1 - A- ,-Zig i rqzrnl? ' ,tv-L, Zyggif lilzia'-X 2 si'i'i . 4 -ggi f ,. , -H 1 f- . -Y . :. -.,..- .- .-- - ' 1.11 i-.f lu ' . - 1 fe- '4i'fx'wl? ' W1-Q Pie 5'-M f A ,,,- 51' Q, n' - ,ug ' 3 1' Y,',.!t.lgy:f, --' f-QBHFV jf- wt' rf- 7'3:'e rpixigf-A , '41 , ,,, 4, - ,, . -.. av , . ,, V, V.. ., , . if . , 1 A r 4 L A Tx 1 Y ,, cfgtsitlf ' . 4' 1 if 4 ' ' -E vb'-.y s if !ffsf f 1- .,, . .v-f 'F ' .E fi 'MR fi- W wx Ar if 5 Jxyif , . 1 1 A fi 4- mf. ' lm P ...xg '- r f av: .ew Q ' Q wa! .fe .nv H IE... 1. ,, Q, 3:1 :ghmtm 1 .. HT. 1. '- H' ' 121:15-igfw- . ff .-iffy. , . A - :. 1 '. ' .'-ff' 'I' in 'l .- . rf., - --' . '12, s . ' fi? .,,-,, Q ., .. ,. .. 4, .. N.. -JZ du. if .-...z-, - 1, 1 'JK '-- .--X ' -- . 1 , -. . , , I , . . .- z Mg: A T: 'Eg- ,'i ffm? , A . P . .. ,,, , .f 1:':: --3 -, . , .- ' - ' '?.fJv1:-'.-f:'1 .gJF ' --f'J?'5h5:Esrf-,-' r-4 I ', 3, Q ry- f - - - -1 ,' - M . .Hi-..., ., ,. , ...'x- ' - . .Ti 'fan'- .. ,ri ...ec,..f. Qrsnzwq . - . Fi' .yr..51,,,, I-gc ' S:l.,xN m,5-- D,5 'd 41,9 -- ff - 1 :'-x-A 'A-5 -If ----. X-lf ..Y M- 1 ,5 .,f1 ,-.7535 . ' A 4. 'GF' .ru :vw-1.1.-ff '-Qzmiiff?-1. '1- - 35. 7 7 7 v - - 'Z' 31 R 'ff-'f-1:-.Ekwfflig '?f?'f-F:':- -1 -'fx' ' 'ff L . iffiff'-957f5?7 ig'7i 5?7 ':'5:i f5fa'g:.:.' 'i:.,fr'e3 Q,n-rf 1 4 al . ix 1 3 ' 'Q f xr-74 ,rr , 1 if .A .. . F .4 M ,I .naw ,- -M 1. fl. 7- 1-,. ., I. .. . '2T,':TL-, .,a,Efg3L?U, iiJ:h, ..-5 f- max . V--252'-1 .. 3. '.- - f.- '-L. ---ww q:,F.3'fg . r'- - - f ' . 1 'ii . .-J. 5-11 2.-:':QQF+2fffeL-. 'T . .-f:1:'2vs1..'2' ,D-A-Q' - J . v--gt xr ysgsv . l :1.,.,-- 1, 4....T- ,,,. A3-. . .... . UT 1 'Y 2?:f1 2 ' ' '-17...i2:zf ' '11-+f.1. .,gw 64... 'fseaf '- f 'A . .fgflfig 318 rrp?-fggflf' '1.-155Qf 5.:'LflfZ'-'feig 'Y n ..,...uf:fcj.Q, V . ' ,k -r 1, 1 . in ,ig QJJEGQ1 I 4 ,. W 1 A5 . f. :':-- -.,, 1-1.346-, A- -. - .:..'a1'4' 5. 3 .-i'1fw-1:- ' vs:-1-V . U ' ffm wif' : .M 1 :rg .. I -Q51-1'Q:ffSvL,T5,'r'4ff4 - I zfifk' 51545211 Zigi. h ,. ..,,0. J. .-... -..-W- -5 , f .1 ,.a1,.L v,.4., .... .-.- , .n- :nz 5-eq-f ': '-, ,i,:T'- 1 :. Eg '-1.115- ' F' ' af' .3 411'1f?'ff.Qf f1E.?..!?fE1g'f5-. 5-1-gs, 1513 -.ufif ' I ..- .Vi --.-..y- . .., ..,. 5. S Tzlf' ii !1viL?r:1 2- VQ :t7gfj rf ..' -1 Y . .L , ' . ., L-a.,4,., -..-gm'-A . 4 ,, 61,1 ' --' h - ', 'lgl-:'1'x , .'-'ww . , al, -M . -iii? :L :'- fngii' V-f .L - , , 1. f , . ,, , , Q , . . da.-5-r. . f . ' - Lfii ,-::i 1'1fi'f? ', - B' Q ' 1 we y ' :jus 1 7 sq 4 XL it V. L . QRS? - 5 - ' F.: - ,-xt' 4. U ' XA. all l ' my I Y y , A N. ' T if 'ul , ' , .- 7 , . ' - ' 43 rbi la N- X 25,12 .. 'Q'-y 1:3 fi.:'..' I. ul: K i - ' -' N-Jwrwa ,Q V . .nf 'MT M., - ,. .,.g. .1 . i-'.,.Qf Q: 3' 'f f . J Jizz' :-r-- T- ::T.7'- .LE.a:.,...i Y mjtgwilil 1-:.-.,-1 -1:2 ' A,-.Mfxw,,igA. fl .,,,., , ' -4f'fi'r:17f,. .Z .2 - Eg., .: .rl , Q..-2 : . q '-5317. L.. 4-' up E5 ' '9gf'::..,, 52:-.,:.e.:,-T--,'M . '2:E,,,-rin.. Q' ' 1 ' b ra I-if 'iii' favs:-' -fisime - f . ,K , .cw ,. Agfa Q J , 35:5 'C . , - f W ' '. f V p':'1.5'l Wm-'I '-2. Tri vnu., . Y - eg r. . , ' L- Y 'XXV 1314 .',j,2.- 4, . - ' - ,dlfflt g. 30,1 ,. ,jnt-,-.'T,',g,-,Q 1 , 5 JI- 'V . v ' 6 e 4 0 IV. 1 5 P ' Y '48 yr ' 'ra '41 l , 1 55? 1 F .. - Q, ,gal V- W ' - .' . 1 ,, QI-T w,' , , 'E f , .-. .A S' .. ' : ff- Ui ,-V' ' L ff-'ZA ' ,Jil .'-, in , - . in-A Quixf, 6.3 -, --.mf .3 1 -'I+ .- .'5 '1 -'A 'M -Ev: 1 .X Q--. ff ff L' 'jg' 1 '- '1L'.'4 , -3 :- ,lam ,' , .QM 3- . kgghvin. T51 I- jf .1 H'5-gg' M. ,fu 2 f f fe- 'ff-' L I -4- ,fi ':'..I:':2f-.., ' 535: Qfi . . . I:1.'M-?xgQ 2-'22iilf g:.15:i ' flalik. ' ff' 43' t'g'g'f'5'1fi H 4' V ,W-QQ.. 2.71.-1 '-psf 1,2 vm -' ' -' ' 1 .-' ,EZ if gf' - . 1- V - mf-HZ'- Lf l'1!5?'l' Q' r.:+' '?7fFf'.!11kfS1 vffl h - f gf-iii' - .15 1 f1 11- ,lvl 1 'vnglqi , A. e- .. . 1 . - . 'ff 3' V- 'M -5.552-.- g- ,-ff. 9- , . ...v ,, ,-.1-.fl - , Q. . wx..-y., ws' J ,1 . -, -'v 'fig . - 1.4. 1. - ..,4 fl . f Q . 'ba-new ffl: ff? ..JHp1i!1-figijlfgg .' f '1--' .'G,'-523315- 5- qw .JQg,fj'g3jf.iY 'W ' 'fu ..?. ' Y .3x,1f'1 '-'-. 'FH ,, .'- Q- - ' 1'-7 - 7 7' 'vi' 'HM D Ji E 5 - '. :24ia..,-1? .rar ' .,7i'1 .ZW-fE5'9iijf3g ' mf: - . 5 H-'-1 f K '19 xl 'eqfv -Z! J Q , L 4 Q xv' -1 fx. WYE' 4 - ' ,, f 3 5: S if - 1. -sv ' ,1 X . .. fy , . , -' , . , . S g M1-f. . T f 4 , A , ,I 5 ' sa Y' .. Afqgf' .- ....,. 1' -:r . ,L1I'f' . 1'--V. -,. .-i,efs.5.,W'i'.' , 'E . . -. .... .,,.... 4- W -W .... ,.,,, - , -.. -. .f..- . , , -1 'L!rj', . .-'Q 'T' ' 1 .:I-113-qsx: .:- 15334 ,IAQ ug' rv '4 Z 5-.1135 ::,, ' g-iq 3-gr 1, 4:g'g-f?51a,,,L-gg... A 7 '- .' 5 g . S N5 'X- E -29 ' 9141 .. ?'rf 2Q-51 '-' . --V --'1:.- .f '-i?5f:a -:.-Q' . ' 1 -fx! 5. ,A 2 -F' --:.,. , -5 . Y 1' 37 f. ':-5.3 , -' --:.ff'::r,, '. - f:E-1 . , 5?-E ' A1132-5f 4-' -, .- L: :px , 5, it cv L ,TJ x li P fl: . ..Q -af , n- -i, - w '...::4q3 V ' EAU' - 1. 1 J.,-3 T'lf'?f'f 1 '.f-' ---.-2-fag' ' A . . J 1 ..- 4-73 ' 'F' : 'Mfg' .JA- .1 'Q-gif' an if .5-,',:,g,.,, ,54Q, --, - J? , .51 Q1 4. ,iv '-YF QT Fx .. f-. '5 :'fa. FPA 1 5-5-3320 F74 i .fi ik-if 'f.:qa1:'-, 'Hs-v Ar ' ' V . . L , . A W , 4 . 1- . V 5-.....f -ew-x:..'-. Mg- z.. ,- -,--wx, .r-L' v- :. 2 I1 iwft- . ...Ll 'V - N l:g:f-. w .J r- ' ' ' . '-v.,:'q,'-ff, -fLj.1-- - 3 if-4.'Slf+?:-nt' ,. V55f-g:-.qf ,,,.. f i-5igA-4'-'ffl' ' V Q V V: ,.,.p, .-.nd K ,,.,,. .xy ,.. ..... as ,fm .-...M .--.I ,,....' A-4, 5 -1-rl!! -L ff if' xg-'fu 4 ' ff Hif i .figi-Q .,' i- -t -L5-J,,.c'L i.f52:1':. V 1,-1 N - 'mf l'fF'a?7'5?- 'P.5?'-'P .-:9?lg.v5 ' .:1 ' V 41254-l ZQQQJ Aff'?!-4i'?',-.w-- fig.: 'F- 'SAv:i-1'Tie...r' f F-. ax.I.Av--1:15 A 1 M W. F- W f ..ffAfi,fqy.,-.1 ,M Yxir' HS '-4'-'Nw way, , T 1 1 i +4 . .efl v Gs.. ng vu... .,.:....... ., 1::' .M 'fr ...l- 1,4v- . 3 -,,Fg,'- :1 ., . A :.'j' 'E Q,-ff.. :rg IQ? 1' -4 2341 .aL,gK,,a , ir np mm- 'T Qwqg -Q mask' 4.4 vggiki ,- .- , .- ..- .-,.. fi., . . , .4 .vm ...J -1-': -. -.,.. L -V . I . .-L ,u - ,, Q., ...- ff . .-v J-, .- ... .. ff V . -,Njd-:.'..,., . '.. - f' .-'- J 5 ' 'lm .,.4' N k...,'L . T ' .'. '.Q'h' '. '. 'T' ' 1' ., '--v V1 -.!' 'z ,I1'::'T':-a 1.-1'-. J' si fi ' A W - - H-V2 .1 1 f 1. ' -A-'-'.-- '-mf -:Snr-FY if- N -f .J-:.11 -rr.: 'ff -J-, .: H ru.: ' -..,v: '-: M- - ' af - ---1, .Q -1' sw-1: 'A 4.-3 t ux- 3113 7-.1 .N gy-1 -.6 .L .2 ,--L, .- 'VX1-A 1--4 rim-Af-f'.m:, - L.: .v ---- 1. 1. 46-'1 . If. -- .' .M - . 'Z 'sill-. . - , lr --vt-gifs. .' 4---' ' -L 2-'-'1 .-.9-' -1:31 'Ar' QE .'r.' -ii ' L 'fu -lf V :iii J -Iii' ggi? ' - .7 . A . ,Ir ',, 'f .1. .'-'54, 4- :' . .gn 3'-gr--' 3 LL ' 1, '-.1-f24...'-L: :- Nr? 1 55, -- - 'fi 4-'fn I- J? E' 'I V ' peg! -3 jf' 'x Q. ., -f H'5.':1 '?ff:T52eikz? ' .r :1 'E:i:21t 'lF?f '2 : 'f.-fa.:4,?.:'rE45 ' 'f.-4fif:l'PS.?..'2k f z.--T iii?-ifir' N f ,, - . , ,L , , ,- .. -. . I-,. Nt. --.mn .. ..., ,f 1 , .5 ,.... .4 . . -4 ,,- M -r ,., vw ,,. ,Q-. ., W no--L ..:.-1.-L ' .:':..:, ,, X'-55 '1P,.1 mar f , , '-7T6i, f-211' fg,'.g1,.: .ff ff,gE'1I,- , 14- 1 ' Q 1.4. gr , 1 ' - .,,,-f. MII .F-,,-1 +1 -v-f-'sr 1:53 '::: - .- -nz. :E-: vz- '.. ' :.' 'Y . - - L' , J x ',IZ. . ,gr gp 5 ,--'5.g.1J,:-- .- . ,f uf.. M ..-Lb --3-Mn. .KN Y ..:g,.-+-'.......q.,.,. A- - -5-q,,, .,. . .., Y-.Y v f..,' ,- A 2 l1',,:.1,.,.. r- ,,. - . v-. , U- ' , ,l E.. . WV., , , Y -3' 4 . . 5 -..lb s ... .. , IEC? FL- 13:91 ??UruvE -v.., .f-1524 FE' -- '::'--. ggi? ' T-fZ'55:?' ' K- -X ...Q.-- Y H L ...F ,g- -rv . - ., .51 W .. .u4,.rf, M.. .9612- an .r.., f--Ffef.. ..-rx. , -s + :1 ' --- .fuziff '- infra- V vf-. v,:v.,4.3- -.- .-.'.',f...:. , 4- . '. .. . ,.:'...,-ti .. . .. 'giwgh , 1 , 65,23 ,555 I-E,5wi,gK4.,X3:' an-Q37 -Q.. W-.. , ,....4 y. ,,,.f' -f-',?f,.1.1s,...q,..-f'ps- 'p,..'fEl46J,g,fx 0, ss. .1 v .A U-rsrsfff 3 1 .,.--v, ..-.z.a- ' :4 -x.m:rx,:..1:1 A Q.: - . 1 4 Q-'4,',Q57-, ff 2- 14 -'ff -H: - 1- ': - 'T' .. . ...,.,,. H... .. .-V r L: ' 1 xgqgfungetu ,Nic TT- ' +' k-T2?LgnL1.'-.:' '.' nigh ,- L A .5 .f 1 ...agp 3'-,a:.g.'1.t,Mk .EW F Q - 1-':-::..:'f.Y- fin ' .. J- .--L-.- f.' .- E .---L- '-, 1 -'P' - mil. .f 4 z- l ' '5f5'5f xi' 1- i.f-if-M f WYQJ-ff'fL--:iw 4 f'fPI1-Effiiffff' 52:1 ' If. . '. V .', . .: H 4,,Qg-A -:rf ' 'grggrzrf - 5 ' L-.'. .'3.1:ta4- rf A , -Sig: ' .:7'1v - 1: - ' -iff? 1 xfaff- -1115?-.?' :4.a.-'-Q tef5f:5.'s: 1+zas-f.ef- 21...-F' 'QW fi' -c E' r .' .... . , . - f- W.. 1 ,.:-- mfr- 1-1... .-. ' ' -- ., Y 24.1, --- -ff-pf --W , ---, -f ,- , 4a'i.::a'.' 1- N.'a3'1 - -- -.z .- .-Pr-': i'fI.,,I .'f zzv-'A ' 'P'.'-T 5 a-JF' ..: '-...xxx . - 1-r'-QL 'L' ,'.'-ig 'ly P2321 '--s --,..,..N-,.,,..., .,-..'W..-. -. ty A-N. 1 ,p Q -4 ,m' . 4gx4 :i.?g5.'Q2h:, Zgqjyq.-.vy-L 2.34, 1 E.,-4.9, -gljjm' fpQ n!i1,4 ,,.. . .. M , .. . . , . ., - +4 'L .'L. 'ff 1 1. .,, M .., A wr vw .ish Q , P-tag .11 Q XJ-F? -fa-Q Q ,1, n - Y. ,1f'1 -A'-2 Q' ' . -1 '-L, .V-'f 'L f1.F,-.1-'45,-J-Ma-..'r-1171- -' 'a':v'Li'?'- ' , - :- ' Q19 . ': , ,E ,. All Lf-.,f',,ff 1 2 .' . - U -, nw' ,:: .f v. 1125: Jr -'., 1.3,-fg,..: Q 'j,,- g,,f- .F a,--., ,,-13- .4 N. -1 - .:. x' , v6 3- , ,LSA ' ' . .. -- ' 1 f - 9 mzazw----:.33,:p.:' H- T ' , -- kwin 3112411 . ::..,, :wi..Qv.-1 g -5, 'af 1.51 Ag -,gy-1'--elk! J ' 1-Q1 jf g-4 M . qfa-g,,,.1 ,,..j- 4,-V. ' . . .. f '-Seq., 1- . b I Q. . 1-rgvf?-7 - -.f-af: ...gf 3... JAY, .isa - ,. A . WY -gp. ..., .,, - .- w, x...:,J'.J.3A -5 1 -. -1 . , . , V .-'Sai' - i.'iQiif555Z'?fi-Q.. .. ' 1LQf'Ef35i5? 'C fl ' 'f1fi? :i'5 f'K-f 1.23 9279511 Faq . 1,1-V---1-mzfuiqay W Q V' . :.,. ,, .A , , 4.1 ,vb ..1::.JE?wl In I A ,L H VQL. li-figrxw. b tab ' -.Fai . F .'.ff-'WV' W-'Z ' Ev,-SEQ:-2- f V 'V - r 4 , . gm 'J V :fV -V fi-,' 'Vi:f,2.V.-3,-'Lei 'y 21-51: .. 4 W- 'Q' .-'V-Q-,Y , '! V-21165 L, 1 V .Hugh png' ,-1:9-' , V7 'V--1, ,Q f yr', 3 , ,Q 'V V 8 -,Y-N' :V '52, Qgdgpf yr-'VJi.VVV--4fjA'.' ,f ,V - gag, Vw- Mg' Vjfiiu Vg--f g3,2V, ,,,4, ' ,I 7 AV fV 9 A .J Veg ., 1f'5 4'1V',1 ff. f V' - ' , ,'-QV , - ,, .1 , : 'fgVf- 1 , ,Va 5 P 'if' 'brfl' 11 'th I lx 'f' V I A' 5 ww .644 ' swf W fm J ' N ':X'y Mylf ' 1, dx Via' nv I Vg' Q ll, I Vrs A . If l 1 U ' H 1 , Ulla V V1 get at W,-1 f S I 'lqxi l ' if A' fy! ' fr' If-HfgV:2j'5j?1tQ5155? -if-. f -. -5 fi 'm-'. F 1JV.sFLg Q:--, J-Lf'-we-+V -51 . . hi, ,-, ,. In A .N ,A .l,V,, .- .J .,. -- , I . . 1 AV H -:V ,V .-..'.,l .L QV-.. ., ,-,V-'ff' 'gn -VNV. -f--,, V.,-,-V-U1 ,,,.-V . QW, F, 1 I1 4 , , a V I...r -ILM , as-at V 3 ,K f.I:f. .1 3 51-.iHf'E.'fe V359 4. .--. VV ., ., -.V 1, . .V -1 -,',V 2-' f - - -. .I -QF 4-. :, V ' --- ' -,- V lf- . . 'x-'Af' 1: V -V ' 'f-,-- ,?g!v5.f HL, ,ri . ff-,IVE QV ' A FI -5 'fs 51 ' - ws. -TEN! i.,'gzfQ -fTl'I qE1r V .--55.-1' 5.5.--:ex gr- . qs,-,..-V. -V .-- 'Q . .:Y.'. V- KV V -1. 'V5 .l, V 1 L ' J' ,J - 1 nf . U. NV ,tj V- 9, - - V tgp - .' HE A A VVVTQV- 'D',':i- V:'5'-::f'M?f- Vg,3,vV-QMS:-4..'..-.-V-fx. 1:3 ' ' -'VSV-..m.-SJ - 'r ,ff .-P' if 'VV' V54-fn 'V 'Y-M--'-1. V . QV- - . 'u!'l7 ' Q . . -V -V.: V . if-+V .V .V 'iw V' Vg- 'S 'ff- -V 'qi VJ- 4' ,V.niVL-4'W 1- T3--LV .rwgawk-Zga1Vra -, ,V-' ,Q--ali? his 'ga.g!.:5 31 .fic-4-ij ' -V5F'ExA ..,5 -1.-V JL --., . 'fTv.3-'f . f 4f . VA' V V- 'S V 3:9334-1 'f 'k .. '? Mb VV' A - 1 H-2' 7' Vf' C' -V W V. , V ',V' ' r '. ,' I..-.V I,V.1'-.':,VT1'7k3S3i V 47 ,1 1- Nj?-wqffk 'aj' VV9' '-. - '. V- E!ff,3,Qg.-.:4F1i'- f V . .. kr .V .Hx hx,i A tm V mg if-V: fig L ., Vi xr I , 'G ... , I U. . n +51 Q I' ' . T M. -V ,, -, 1' - , 1- ..-+:.V- ,.4f'.-2,-iii.-' 4-V, .V -MV fr. VV,-Q V V . .V V. V - . Eff- . -' 1 V - VV V '- ' .'LV'.,, Ev' 'Q'lFi,,Q GQIVHVV 5 mg,-V VYYE QV. .. QV H -gLl'3'1V4-'i-'Zn-5-i:. ' EY 9-.V-. l ,!11-is f 'H' -.-1134: ffl: :JV ' -QV V. -if! --1 - V Vf A H-c.. :'V--K-1 .HV Q, -f -W f' -Q-Y-. VV 'Z ff:-: fV ' .V TJ Q'- P QW AJ Q W ' xi. - 1.5 gf V-'A' ' gf, P05 'r I, -' 7.52 -A v'a - nf.-14. V 5 - .V - 41. .'s? iL 551' :JV-51 V - F . . - 'H .. -..gm-ig ,-,. Vw- V 'V V -. :Ev A . ,pf . -.. ff wi Auf-, 2-WML -Q nic' AA. 4' ' 5' .ff -ff if '11 .gr W -- -I r 55. 3.4. Qi 1-Eff! H - - if DJ? 3.5. ff ' ' ' - -. 'ii - ,A . -4'51g'j., Iv j'! 'L - V-13161 fi ,141-.3-Fr':V f - ah- 'W V. 'Q V if - 5 'P' .' ':V 1 . .., 'A ' ia. Q 4' 5-r' F -V':'tf l E' 3 I ff 'V 1 .1 flirt: ggi' ' rf ' I: ' 1. ' .an 3 Y- -1 5 :'45'5 'li V':.:,. g,aflsV'Y5i?' ' .M -V fi. - 41 7 41: f, i -LJ ff: -Vg qs? C'-J Sf' ' A T, L 'rf V 4 .L A -l'- 22 3. :. 11. I. . F' -f V1 Q-Li? -1. 14 . . -BJ V 73 H-V. A1. p.., L xfgqiyqfgv, V . T4-.,. Q E 5. .'VV. -.V11,5!'f,,3 I, ' gl V, V- 'bl V-.kg V - 5.-Q4 5. .- gh . ,3 wg?-,,i,V,, ,gg-,f.'1 ,',i-1.3 gb i .:. V I, -VZ ffiff . A PV ' V ' . ' . ,'l:1'fE . ,f f 'V nf ? VFX: .. 213' V. - -V ' 'V ' '- - :5. '- fl ' .. .3 !I-Br l- - -LL: Vt'- -V . 1 - , VV1 if' -.-73 55-'Zvi' -.'- . , . ' ,QI , .mv I-Hn., ,VE A. -I Y A ,M-. -, . -H., . . , A -- VL - Alu-, 4 -.,. - 1.-'-, , V . .qv-3- ,V V 4- :,g1x.vA.U. V hr. At..-5, lklliilbfrl NI' V,.?,-4 V, -ffiwx- 1. 3 Q -Q -V V Y W IM Y' .- ,Vig-qvwa 5. . xl .,. ..V. V V VV - V , .V. ,.. , N., , 4 ,V nys-,Jrt-V,--, .1 HJ -: V- H: ,JT ,L.Y:'.V1:6'.,-V. F, 1 ' . I 15'-my Q1 fiLIg'L' - 3, ..1.:K 1 V ' r- . ' 'zzz 'I ., 'N ,'-L YY' !'t:t'i '-2' -:I 7 ' :'V' Q 'Fe.,1lf,xe, .-A - 'ji -., 11. ,Q Q- 4 .' ' ff' V . V . V ' 1 V V -,- - . 1. f' 31' , , ,-Vf. 3 R 2: 1. - 'V .- V V.--1 5534, P V5--4 :'V2i'g ' 'Tl-T f'5'7 's ,g.fMVF'uLA :Q-5'- ?'b17i' . Vw '-Wiun.-.5-V.f1+1V 3-. ' -TYFTYI.-3-5fWf'3V'fs M1 :V E- V fi-eg L, .5 .V.l. 'V 1w'VV 'J -Q. 1'-gg V. -4 z., :- V U- ,- 2...':, ,-,fc ' J V f.u?.,.V V. -' - . ,. ,-Vf'-. V' V . QL V' L '-.JU . r . jf, 1, V, Zjhrlk' ,. ' , yy- ' V X J.. .1 U V ,'V, A, VgV.Q-V'-fU V- .WV Q 5,11 'wi 'fT14, 'I FH: C14 4 ' l XF . ig V?-'45 1 3- V, Q '-gxfniff-152-V ,wi , fu. -Q V sgfaf., -fu. 'r V , 1 -VM -fu - !Vf.'-- ay - ,. . .V - V jV'ff'-VL T 'A ,wig-fp' 1. r'fF'kg1gf fg.AA: ,f , 'Hg V -35 -j-'- ' 4 'V ' V V' 4. -- - ' Lg: K5 1,-wig. : : A o - use--V V -aff Vw... ,ffl VV' ,af .. fVi-P'V f: .. V V' 1 V V ' VV mf V' Fhf 1385: -Vf, :V 32-fly ,ul lf.:,.fi-1,2-K' ff if .' ,A I: 1, W ' an-k ' ' . Hi,-.pi -'Eff i A-:W AH fin.-QL :VV - :fa .:,n1'A.EV,:AJQ Hilti fi. -.'-VQ Inj. lk ' I H H 'V V V' -f-Va ' V -2 A VW-fi-'V' Hifi .fS11i EifP- mf ?i3'V'-fffi- '?ff3'5f495f ' ' i ef , S -.S s ',1fV5J V .V 111, -V.V .'5' , Vg, 1 qi V 5 VN V V -V Q W- 'r' - 5 Ialgv--312-gl - ',i-f'fe- .-I' i 5 ,, ' ' Q lg-g F.',:NfgQi v 5 . 'Wh .f arg- 1 ,Vs Q. ,mf--v. ,VV 113 V --im ,- ' ' V .LVN -Q-'V X A ri! -1 'lHf21w- 31.-5.-Fimg,-Z.--G 4-V V:'sLff6,mV,I i .- E , if-Vg - I x 44 ' ,Rig-If 1 ' Va! I li v 4, 5 Q T bi v H' 1 -V 'U' V ff K '1 1' ' if ' u JT J '- gh V 'Tin ni 1 nl J P :1T'L.:'Qq 5 .! Al' N! J Q 'J ays' ki! I, tzlbavy it n l THFH Wits! TYPALIVL :qi 'WJ ' 51 , V '71, 1,5 ,V M 'Sf -A qu-'19, 44 ' 75, L'f'3'Ii1J ' 'idk 1' gl' Q F 1 U. 'lv 'li Vp' Lx: 'tl :FJ I x sl . ' W V. Y- ' 1 V , -K ' 'N ' 's ? X ' 'I I 1 4 1 5 V' X 1 ,S V gg, , 9. HG 11 V. ' tw J U' V -r 'Lg K V V jk.-.r+i5iC.:jV A 'V 'ff hr-V 2515, . . vi i ia.. J ' -3- V 2. .gl-. ' G? A X. -5 'is A A -iq? 'WT QV-:W 1' it Al 4 I V-V5.5-VV -V:-:V VF, ' V. , . , ' 'mifl-:1'A'V' -l'3-- V V V. . j 'WH 392'-ge-V... '- -1 T ,V wr an gf, '-:ii f - V, 5' Vflg fr -s 'W V .VV wa- wif- .- .,'. . .2 3' 'KV3ayX gf-in 7 ' V.r, H 'R ' ' .. T lim 'K ' , , a., f,1-3 ,VHi- H- M4 pix -4. 1 V 1' , :xg ,app . V , QVLF A 31- '5V'.gfV ' 53 5 'EVQ1 . , . , ., ., 1: . r,.., ' ' viz yu V J, . Q rdf I , ii ld P 5 pf fkff ki I ' A ,,, .4 . , , -1 5 rg .- ' ag' TM . I' 'A ES- X is Y' E Rul 1 Eiga ' I' I ' I xr - . V fb V- I I n n A ' 'f V' V,- 'I-V -.-:VV ,zz ,VVV V - , L-B.. ,Y V4 - -JV, . ,ls V, .- 1, -. V. .,. :- ,. Q. 55937 . TV'-by ?' +V, -V. -V 3-V. . . V V' i-E. il 5 fl- ' ' --- - fl 5.41.-1 ,U VL ' , ,gl .V 1 -,Liv 37,5 V-. .0--, I ,fi ..v:V ,-' L .. A VI- I V 'V 7. Y. gm' V - . f I. V I A . 1 Q, fp!-JV .V VN zz: NQIXIVAY Vituidlgwy 1 .. ff,',4g.1g rr vf' 9 'l we-'-cgi.. ' f 'lrmif tg . :. - 1' - V -iam -' -V X Z .. 5.1! ' .zj . 5,1 gf was gif.. A S .,l 4 .2.1 . . 1 i r r- '- , . , ,q1, f'Hl?:-V' F' 1 V-. - 4 jfjj me u V ' -4. dm -9.V-,- V. ,V . ,. - .'K. E--it . S . my sp- V , -, V Ik.. N151 , 4-X:-t.Q.:l.y. I li ff , A, .21 Jw., 44 -.-. V,q,1.iq V 51'n.u,f1.. 3 V' I. If l -. WE' ,4.:.:- e,3!,7 VV ,I V Vg- :.,fKk,!!.Vix.V. D, ...V--. r , x Y wr- 533. Q V5.1 V, ,VI VI..,,X9.v4: f:5.x.:,1 .5-,gi -N IISPZ1- f'J:V3?'fW:-I . ' 'fi' ra-fix' ffkzfil 9' if'--1.5-. HV ,. 1- , -V, V,- J ,,+.,., .A ..x I .V .I 1-Q L? g2b'Pf.5.1. ,'giTf- q,!.. K, E ,. -V! . .,g, :1.,1'iQ-.1515 V -- 'V 1- 2 ,54-ffi. -.4 -91.5-'V - - V' 'HF V: 'vltwfrgi' :5 -1. 'swf ' u111,,'iTf?3k' -15-W. . ,BLVIJ1 ,- . rf ' ,-QV V 5 tl. ,V . --Q . -. uf- Q VV- -rfff-2 '- ff'-VJ'2T'1'V.g4 .. . . . Er E--.2-, K Ll TV ' .3 ,D 11' .ff -5 u 5 3 ' I-'Jiig' '.1'5 q. - W 4' 'N'-.3 -- V-V'V4-V.-V. --H .. A f ' .,.-.. ,.4.fEp..,:,w,.1g7.dNw. rpm r an Q- si M-,Liv Q11 .V VV .4., - 'i 1- 3, ' 9 ,.L'.- .1 vw-. . 'QD TV.: hfgi tfv. 'IA .- JR 7 ff' 5 '.'-.il-Uk -3' - 'lr' ff' ' 'S 1- .,, VH?--V .1.,,V ,-- 1-V:-. wi, . xl an V 'l-Rm-V.V ,-1 -V ,- g,' VV , V VVVV-as-gif., wi, if , P .V 1 L 3 In y VI ng? f ga - VV -V, fy 'Q J. K 1 -sq 1 s ' A ln .Q dr in ' ran? y I va 1 -,Vx -M Q if ' . V 4 , V ar I -, . 1 . -sw.. A 4-fryg 5...A.- if 5 ,.g,'-f'if '7f .N 9. T 'f'fH'VVV -Hx VNS V 2-'V V J'--5-5f'5'VV: '. ' -.227 Hgh: -N fan-fi.. ,VV :.-, . V Vf -,- + -1 gi Wit 19l'4 v'52,f ?'l x VV. ., :V L V g .V -. V.,-,. '.- N 'Q' -' - .l .V ..- - Vp ,- 1v-5 ,- iw ff' Se ' V fs -ldla A- 1 Vw V - 9 I 1, J .st 4. gi Q an ' Ai? I V. 'Q - .I V, N Y ,r.- - -V., 'A--.V.,,. 1VL-. L. .. ,. N W . - LV , ZA. 41,6 ...pg , Q ,- '5 'q3.Q1fVay?V'-2 45 . 5- 1 1- -- - - . . :-. V . - - 'f:-1 '- .L IV- f V '- ' 1- '- rr.-V--V V -s 'VV.Vr 1sV'V V't'Pf -.. 9-'- - -?-: V'r wVwffVV+-1-V- '?'+ .-frfe--Nw Yi- F 0. '9 4:LV1flx: ' -Vg 5' V '-' . 'R 1 . - 1- il.,-115 r , J. ,,-.Qgfm-g.1,.piw1xQB, V Q i , n, .t ,V. .. J I. I -3 an W. L xt 1.3-aiyh-'ft , A . V!! W ln! 111: V-All 'V 'gxrl 1 J., VV-Ig? - ' 132:31 V,--,VI Vi. ,::,V - V f .. P- .I . ' F-1-g -iw :.,. -' Q -- -'E'fS.gVj -i wif f., 1 V-6 F. A. 7-V a.-1-2 -V 'H ' . '- '-16' . 42' '5lmFf.1Ki-3.5 V . - f. 'H v V '----51-P ' 1- - . 1 Sf? VN V ' '4'V-Vf: mk g M155 V. ,-VV 'V--Q-'K ' :Kieran V er-H 1,1 , V V, Q 'Y V M , 'ik-' -- . ww- -V QV.--,V . - e- I --- 5 . ' '. 'g-5n- 1 'V sm.-. 'f fs - 22' V ' 5 ?' . -V.-- . . - -.'. .. , W. rlgq V . M '.. ,rr . .. 'tag' ' 'ff '. ' 4,,','f1g?-QV ' F.-'fi -'49, ' -...im '-,YQ ' XL ,, if 1 4 ' .Zahn 'tif .V m N .. .V:, ns., , N ici'- .- -Z. ,ff-V VW .V -L -V Ve- Va +V .au 3 V 1 - V' - T-'f' V:'M -'V-4 Va 'S H -. -Q' f.' 4kv7'.V 1 if Var: 5-fi 'fr L ' f :H -.i'?i,vt5'fe' J' f'?' 15,2 ff?--If BH 3, 4 .: ,!V-VLV. IV. ..pV,ff-psf ,M Y' - ,, -V. V - - V I V1? 7+'Y- W: L'5?fL vk 'iQJb ' , lg- -- ,I in k - 3.:., 4,-. AT., ,FF .fgv--5 23, l . Sh- U V V, YP V . N2 , . j I hy- E. slug. --yi: .Q .. -V -A gg- Vf -M V: ...Eg Fi' A -- L, A-f'TVi'5' 21:2 4aE: f!VV1f' 'Z' -A -V11 'fx 2 -f5k5::'J zV5f:i' ' V 'f':a.' 3 2 -ff V- ' M' Vf!fi1g'!.' Tgeii' VV a:a51.F.wi .ifA.,V . . ,Ig . ','.V, g,:Liy.:?JN4EE 1 ,.,,Qfiy51?3j5g43'yg UE- .'- - W - V- ,, Q,- - 1: 19i.g.1W-VQL.-.VV 1 ,.f'f--'if' Q rV,:w:.aV --. Vwf' 'ff :Q 'V ffVf5'lVi'l-1--1-214-ik5fi1' -i --sua-V .Ls -ff 54 n ' ' ' f 1 vit ' 'P ' R' 3. K : -s1?f'V'q-17- 5-nL.,. A1, V, . .- X, V4-A 45:1 Q A 1-4 :Vg- '-V Wx.. ' V' -ff: li ' mf- - Va. W ' at 1' g I VV A x - ' V . Pg. ' 6115-P'5E5'fA Vw ..:Q2i' -V 'J glllmfla . yi-fav' N -V 1' N .-4 3 33 32? 1 ' 4 gal , 2:6 VV:1f'fVV V ' 42 .V.2gf!35?'fif :L.'r1'f Li 2V V?1 zVV.VV. , f'Ti34Zf! '. ,f .V 5 E7 jr ,Y l wut if-L :W,,j,i.V -01 ijti, :A -L U- I VV nf --.'V-I.: Vfr'.- V- V'.1 V - -- - .V -V V-V-7341 'I V .V V qw ?'1'-:' VgV '-V--V- . - fa .gf-. P .iii-3-2. q ' - V ' '-:. J.-4, ,g 1- NV I W - BT . .- T- A 1' U iv, 5 . it , Z4 -:Vu-V T TV: .V 1 ,V i L ly p 6 A' A... .. ...gh '., mir 1 -u 'MJ .LuI,'..- - - - , V ' -VW. V .. V. -fm L.. -- .1- gc- 'V X' J , 'V gh X V . -.. ., ,V' '.' - 1 . ' 1 ' . V' 1 V 21 f , LV-71' -1 LaV.:.y Y T. V K- V 11 .3 IVI ' 'V 74- 5' D' - ' ' 1 --P1 'WL-:-13 if? 'V' 7?'7' ' 'V.S5f. 'QiQV'iiQ1'1 W '55 . , V .. 3 in .. 'LV't'!9'QdV 1 V- A .V-.+ L-Vp- .,. . ..- . 'QQWIU 3 . . A-Vx - r V VA... . , - f .- - . .V- -- -V .- Q 0' t f..1'1' t'EE. ' , sf' 11. Q V IH, . 3 c:fxx'f'?'N Q f -gs ' 'I gift. 9 fl A 'lf .. Gin. V aff I '13 . 4.7-' V Q v ,Q ,g:V':1,. fit -'Q A f' -. F. ,,- -' .:.:, ggi :S-1:55 ixllgn I -I V '.,.-.. .2 lk - P a k V 'V -V ,, V - . - 'V f' 1-V .'1:-- at , - - fy 4 -wr rfffz.-, , -. . . . -.,. -71 H.. 0, -V 1.1.21 L 9,3 !:KfV 'gVV1j 5.-- .V V, .V1Li'V- 5- VV V' - 1 - :. T:-P. 'Y 'Lf V 5.-'f '.'l 5V-'P' ff .J' .' .V Q' 4 ff' lvl..-V .-,. 1'1 ,f, zz. ,i-gy: 4 . 9, z-V, 4. ,V,. .. s .tv .,. f.i9':yi,3w.:g.Lig VV-' .1.,V, 'Vg-pl .- LV- :-. L' 'I' . V I vi.:-. 5. -'- Y, 'V v , 4 . 11.71 -,Vvpf .5,: '. J. Q Ylxk : - A A . .-V QA.. -..Q-, 'V I-'. 1 Q !bI.:pxn I LV 5,-A QV? j,,,.,W:,,,:. .YYYEDA 'VV' Vg - .-151:11-5 V. ink , -gg -1 -3 -.-. -vita ,Qag,.E'- F. 3 , V - Vqy, -L. LM., -,R-55, - V .. - . - V, . -r llf 'V --f W9 --:FV , :V '-.1 V ', .hz-5' -V .:.:. -, ,V . ., , nigh. J Li ' ' ' VV' -ai H' V I in :bf 31, A . 1 SH-,gin Y , V th' 'T'-V 1, .5515-ALV.Qmf-- .-ig W V V -:V--iv -Vx '1 V.. V, V V LLl.g,.. lf' it-v -VV 4 E A 9' ' LL- J' V 6' my . Vg-au, H ui HQ- -,mf-r .-V., - 1 .,1,,,f..., fi! V 1' t.-:':?j.glV 921- .Verfgan ' I -gf--,1.-.LQ A X A qu... - Hum . up A-Vw , .,. V av.-wg , ...sf -- .V r L Q ' .' 1-B1 ',L,'.WF'.V1Q . : 1: ' VV-'fV.V.+Mg--V- ,V' ., .V-.V:V,V.3f..,- , ,R ' im' -V-Vi V V-.'f.1v1'- 2 V 'Qf-LV- V V-VV1ff4w:-V' M V , Rig: lv V'3T,:VVr,1 4. Lg, -.,. f .A li -fx bn, p -,'J .':' I. 1 5. -g 'Te' 57- 1 '+V '-1 'Q n 'Fr zj-'tE,.,f54,V .1 51 - -,, - V V- .. A -. Fd' 'Q' ., '-12,141-.s.,.,2s .V-MV, , V.. 'W , 41, vu 2-fm? M A , .p,,?L,'p, . S , . it . ,sq HJ, .-.. . .--J .4 v---f-- --1 .. Nu I V151 'W i -A W f'iV.'V -J g.- V19-v PW. 'Y ' I 1 -L. 4. 5- . -A p J Vp , Vg,-921 V,V j .,- V.. V . V V V .V VV -V M ,,.,, -,us-J.. -lm., A, lx 14' 41 , V m f-l'.Y,,gtq.2,.,-J' L ' L '3+4J5.g .Q-.-j:-:,NAl-QQ - , , Vt. in-V 'IT:'5':f --'. a .- JV' - 7 V 23 ' ' 423' JE . 'T V 'TWV' V '-HV.. 2 . -V .. 1 '-. 14:1 xg- FWS?-V 1i . ', '-4 -.VV-Lg. . - .'.- , fgnigqf. -V444-Qys, Y j ',:'. ' V 5. 1... 821,75 7,3 b. I W4 ., zj' in in ',,f1a:. 5' up 1-Ep , -:,.- -,,-, V.:... V-U, .r HV I 1383 'au H. . ..-1'L'F'! . .. Y-me K as- V , A if , . V ,, V 1' 55, 1,.:E'-25Vfaff',J+i?1r L, .ri -KQV? T -3,- . lfgif'- ,V-. LVL- Esc'- I'f'XV,f1!i7.'., ,l fzlf-rV1 ' Y ,.: : f'L 'L V f V ,Vg--.Vg I L ...Z --MTV . .-Vs--'-1: 44,1 V-'1-S?5'.i'- g Fi. Liu 'QQQQT RFQ '-':..'-5 . I .,5Viq'-1' .rf VV--3 air., LV- ' ' V V :wr -P: ,egV -:-. V. EZEBV-. .a'sS:VeE'5'i5g1VP V-' V2 -E5 1 T 4,1 is-1 , V ..,,ElfJ-.IEE .yfgjfc , ..'L 1..:5g-. .E: lf.,:V V 45391. 1,:f'..- -.92 gd V .. J -. .4 , . 'E4 5'-fVlgQ,1fb. - 'gW',fg2?-V Eif'. '?g,g7'M-':-:fV.- 'X , 1 rf- L-Je, -V V . '., . .VH ' ' H' .- 1f 1 1V ' ' '-..' . XV-V -V V' 3-, . N1-1g. ' g.Qf.-2,',, Vd .. ' rf- -I1 .' A - ' 5.1.5 ,,,,-,.',,'L iii'-,.V-.. .JQJXLA VV . V.-'35, jj' L- 5L YQ, W, J,- ..., ,q,1,x,LMr . A , . . Y A .-V ,V . ..- , 1 ,111 --M - , 54 -Q fwfr 1.3,-...il-,,V.N-E L-.IJQ VV HK- - 'V 5'! 'V g':rV . - - . g-A ' C' 'jig . 1-J 'V7--.f gf. 5, T -'A'-' gals-'Vr tv V gg2,g95:9:mf 1 ifs - -ff-'Vr7'Vf'f Mil V- 'T A535453 E? ff.: . l- ,- ., . 'fb ,ji 3-ull ' V- -'14,-J'-3 2 L .' ' fj'1j.N4 , V ' , :sw -:....5 'V 3 V Y V 1 V . .., . J. . . . V V. -VV V 3 -Q.: gr-.. VV3: - 55522 . Vu. -W -V, 53.1,-E, 'V - I A 0 ,gf L..-1, A A A., 1- E- V g '21,-Q .K i m V JV rfifig . V 'QV ffl , -,Vff V- sf- .V-VfV ?1 u.i,g5gaj11? , .:a 4L 'g':f-ffl: .' -V 5.4 .-1 z' .- --Zyizf--VJ'-Q-V , -P Vr.'f'ag ff . 1.1 f Q V 4. r' ' ' .V L: -'7-3033. p.- . . 'ffx -ff' QV- ' ' -V.'11 ..-'L'g,i2'- ' ' we- 'i4VUl '!E' .ww-V-f -3',3EViv L -wqfpif'-Q V 5 v4 'M .ff gf V- -,,3g...z-nigh 39 +41-H . f . - - . ,' , , .. ,-Ji.- ',.-V L f., V. VV. -5 1 . . -: V, S- .1j1,JVrf- ' t .-V Q. V, , ' J, .-,.-V l gf yVJ.:.1 ...---V: . . A - ,N V . --r V Vu'T,.. - . .VV .V If ' V V i- VF - fb-,:ig.'x .far-?.gZ95f,Qlf2g.L,3AjL ,-5,gV4l? -'r-Agri. .givin-x A , .- ,.- .,... , 1, ,. -, V. S:-. Atgi-V, ' -,. V .. .-- 1. I V: , I - Y. vE.5x.,'-i 1 'IL V, xrliglu ggi tag.-,eV ,PQSQ aEg..L,V.z.f N vm fi . 1V2,,.V?v:, - .,ij pf'Ef V-1 ' ' V- .--, '1- V V - V V V 3 - V.- - v r . V. . V,4V.V - Vf, ' -V. ' ' . V- Q .V Y . V5 - if flew.-. V . V ,. V .--.- .V , . -V VVVVVV-.V if KVJV1 f V, mit? V- T I - I 1 ,. ,ng -- 4- .x . .. ,, . I 3 T , -Y - - , ,- , ..1. . . .Q U 3, V.. .-Y ,. v - V . .,.-- , ,In ,Q V -f -.Vg -vs' V -.V-'wk . I?-' - -VKFVV ':V-sp: T: V VV V 1V-. , 'i .V -A . 1. V . 1- V V -:VA sf .V VV V V1 .. V QV EV v,m.4 , V .gg-C1 - 2- .E 75.1 .A -5.,1:?,, ' -V '-1,1-3 V , -L. V 4-' V .f,,,:', -- ..,3y1'f , : '-1,551 H,-. V rV5EV4 ' J . . ,-.,,, 2gVL-P-wg, ai, R Q 2 ' 31 vw. V 'Z '1:. - V. .Q 'J V .,. :. .- . fi, -'-4 . f -- lV-.-V' V -V3 ,V 1-,j i 2.54 ' Q- .s ,--Cf A. ' V' 'VV 3 if 1.4, ' 'H A fr , ...Vg .. . .5 .. ..-.. ., . ,.., ., 3, . V 4 .gmhf -f -V -4 r-' 'W V- 'xr , . V .. 1 'Vi V ' -V -1V- V I-.' ,V . 4 1 'L v ff yuh ,- - . - -XJ -. V .Vu ,, A+ V ,H.,. . .4 .L. .B-,. .J .1.q.VV, ,..,V ,.., ,ig ,-N-'1'-:-yn: 1 - , - 4,1-v QQ- , Q13 1- , 1 , 1'-H ?-'V V- ,.1 'Vfj -113. V-f 'V 1, 'Q 1 -as-V 'V'f'11L -r--'in '- '- QV- V fl - PV ff - 5 V V V. T aff Q- ' 42V .. 1 ,-. , 1, .-.J . ..:. . , V V ,V VV ,L V., - -a.-- 4 , - -V .- , V V V , --.. . ' , I-. ff .u!VV .1 - ff- V' .VV-V1 - V' V' 2- ' --:..'TeV , ' 'V - H V ,- ' us- Vw.: '-A. . -Ii -'I Q. .n , '., V I-, --.Q 1 A ,. . - .fir .- -.. .,g, ,. V -. . , '- 1 1 L v, V-QE' -Vr , 1 -.gf ,.V:5,V,V .V,.:,5,,g . f-J - QV' X- V--A 'J' V - ,N --P -V ' .- V,,V:1.V. V- Vs L 1 P' L W ' ' J .L N K' ' 'ff-'. .Shir -:-' . V1 4, .V , Lg., - -Lg., -V A,-fjky 43---JJ,.'45V, , ' . 5 -- -,' P?-I V. r A ' ' '-. -.V-M V' - VV 531 L dh. ?- F '- -V' --12-23 -NV 'Q J' Vrr-Q i V- V--jfjtlg'-4. -will df- by ' 1 - ' 4' ,I ,, Q F 1. V , 'V W.. V-if Tv TIE . , .Ur Vx P L Q , L J.-IW W L -v V Q .- , . V, 36. -L .i3m,,h. Q. VM? ,... aiu M 1945- V , ,Q-. V- W. . J u - :V ' u 'Q' ' r , 3 P 1 K 1' '- '5 N 1 V1 . L , , V V . .. .. , .. g f 1 1 W 'S .Q , 1 lk . a 1 J k pi W Q L: ' J Q 5 M 4' ' 1 , DQ r4. A 1 n. L T Q V L' my f J U4 '-' 'Bs AV' ' lu ' w' kg' V It L 'A Q' . q. T-A s ' L4 L ,'e-if' ' ' 'L , V I '4' . '1 . ' . .3 - ,. . 1. -.r V- Y- J 4 - Y - . . . , v gr- , A . V. V 3Qf'.V1:2 V' '--P V ' J' Y ,.'. ' - - . V ' V' - ' -. -- I .-'14, -V -. -- -V JV - ..V -- . -V.-.. 1 '.-- 4' . x1,.,4 :vVA, ., V:-.gy map.- F , 1 -., ,4 1 . 1 , x 'V--.....-- ' 'qifp VH..-zmff' . -'71 ,' 1 11,55 ' -gf ' 2 'QR-.X ry, ,C ,f, -V V - '-'V VSV 41, ff--V-q- 1?V.n -V 53 V .17 L :VV-if-.nfl vt-V!wiEV'.-, -Ve ,, . .grqig , V1-1 7U3,V--1 V g ,gg .gf ,f 'V VA-,vL f,16'I Hx. ARQN-H' QV ,,-V71-A VVE- . V: - . ,r V ' , :w:.'l-gg.: 5.1,-g'1',?VV',Q ff- fxf'-? .Vs . -1-Siu 1- ' 2 ' - g'V:x:- -Y V -ih:iiiQf'g.'V:aia1.-giS4Q.-.- . Hi. - 3' -rf? ,V V 1 1--rf V' V1 PUBLISHED BT THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL . OF COMMERCE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA J UNE 1 922 COL. C. H. MURPHY Principal l21 Faculty ...... Classes .... Literary ..... Stall' ...... Spirit ....... CONTENTS Calendar ....... ........ Organizations ................. Associated Studen Camera Club ..... Music ......... R. O. T. C. ..... . Dramatics ....... Girls' Association. Yell Leaders .... Soccer ....... Football ..... Basketball ..... Girls' Athletics. . Jokes ........... ts of Commerce. Advertisements .... . ' J, Q it ff 4? ff x F j 7-i ' l3l Page 5 6 30 47 51 52 5 5 S6 56 57 S8 60 62 65 66 69 72 76 79 80 Zin Hlrmnrmm MISS BEATRICE M MURRAY Q 1 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT H1 5, FACULTY Cor.. C. H. MURPHY ..... ...................... P rznczpal Miss IDA GARBARINO ........ Vice-Principal and Dean Qf Girlx Miss HARRIET RIESENER.. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Irving G. Alger. Miss Mabel Clay Miss Rene Cullen M Miss Constance Dewey Miss Rosa Diehl Miss Irene Furlong Clrleadj Miss Teresa Hess Miss Ada H. Ramsdell Mrs. Mabel H. Gilford QSpeechl HISTORY. DEPARTMENT Miss F. E. Barnard Miss Marie DeFlon Miss Clarice Kirwin QHeadD LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Beatrice Bacigalupi Miss M. D. Barry Miss Louise Doran Miss Anne H. Holden Miss Mae Johnson Miss Elizabeth Lewis Miss Salcido QOn leavej Miss Agnes Strachan MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Anna Dunne Mr. David P. Hardy CHeadD Miss Aileen M. Hennessy Mrs. S. W. McPherson Miss Beatrice Mary Murray QDiedJ SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Alexander C. Colmore Mr. George R. Albers Mr. Frank E. Barr Miss Una Lucille Burke Mr. Alexander Craven fHead-on Leavej Mr. Charles A. Colmore Mr. George H. Learned fHeadJ MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Viola Farrell ........................Secretary SALESMANSHIP DEPARTMENT Miss Adelaide C. Hunter COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. M. L. Palmer CI-Ieadj STENOGRAPHY Miss M. L. Hayes Qi- Mr. T. J. Gallagher Mrs. M. L. Palmer BOOKKEEPING Mrs. G. W. Pendergrass Mrs. Blanche Preeman Miss H. E. Rademaker Miss Annie Rock Mr. Milo Tucker TYPEWRITIN Mr. E. Malcolm Cameron Miss Mary T. Clarke Miss Ida Garbarino Miss Beatrice Heane '91 Miss S. Langdo ' APPLIANCES Mrs. Mary E. Amrath PENMANSHIP Miss Louise E. Freese PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Marjorie Grinnel Mr. Percival Prinz Miss Helen G. Thursby DRAWING DEPARTMENT Miss Haidee E. Tobriner Mr. David P. Hardy , MILITARY DEPARTMENT J. A. Shearer - Sgt. D. E. M. L. A. to P. M. S. 8: T. l I y ONSTANTLY striving to do what is right, always working to gain glory for our school and endeavoring to succeed Where others fail through four years in the High School of Commerce, we, the Senior Class of June, 1922, bid farewell to our many friends. To the Faculty, patient and untiring, we express our gratitude for the good we realize they have done for us. Our studies seemed hard, our hours long, our trials and failures many, hut now, that we have conquered what was put before us, we look back upon our four years here, smiling at what we thought was difficult, laughing at the recollection of our many good times-rejoicing to behold our many friends, but remorseful when we realize we are about to leave them. The Class of June, 1922, was foremost in all activities. A more worthy set of oflicers than ours could not have been elected, as was proven by the capable, business-like manner in which they executed their duties. It was due to them that the Freshman Reception was such a success, unrivaled as it was in variety, wit, songs, choruses, minstrels and jazz music. In individual talent, the Senior Class of June '22 abounds. Such Journalism geniuses as Ida Sachs, Homer McGrew, Jean Garrick and Miriam Miller, have placed our JOURNAL among the best. The convincing salesmanship talks of Barbara Henderson, Alice Kelleher, Dena Robinson, Miriam Chemick, Fred Mahr, Norma Muhlman and many other members of the class made necessary the addition of pages to our JOURNAL, for the accommodation of the many advertisers. The Class has many accomplished athletes: Miron, Devincenzi, Conklin, Kennedy, Antoine, Casenave, Hall, Olmo, Emerson, Graham. Ellsworth. James, Heines, Freytag and others, being wearers of Blocks, Circles or Numerals. In all of our activities, we have exhibited the determination, ability and desire to suc- ceed, so characteristic of the Class of June 1922. No matter what the task put before us. we have always been one hundred per cent. We have terminated a suc- cessful high school career at Commerce. Some of us will pursue higher education, others will enter the business World. May we succeed as we have while we were students of Commerce. The Class of June 1922 bids all a fond farewell and hopes that it will be remem- bered by those it leaves behind. AL LARSEN. l6l HIGH SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT.. .......,......................... Ethel Graham VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . .William Trimble SECRETARY .... . ..... Irene Emerson TREASURER ............. ..... M aurice Antoine ASSISTANT ................ .... D ena Robinson SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVE ........... .,.. D orothy Schnabel Bovs' ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE .... GIRLS, ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE ......... Hannah M. Akashi Bertha Alexander Maurice L. Antoine Florence R. Bennetts Marguerite R. Boegershausen Louise Bourdieu Mildred L. Brown Mary L. Brutsman Eleanor Burgess John H. Casenave Irwin Irving Cheim Miriam M. Chemmick Virginia Clancy Vera Coughlan Sadie Cohen Wanda Cohen William Conklin Lily Belle Davis Evelyn M. Den Besten Albert A. Devincenzi Edith M. Edgar Aletha L. Ellsworth Irene Annette Emerson Mary Dorothy Fischer Erna S. Freytag .GRADUATES Virginia Blanche Garratt Jean Lois Garrick Ethel Evelyn Graham Rebecca Clara Graham Ira Janice Graves Leonore W. Guggenheim Laurence Hall Hanako Hara Sophia M. Hein Barbara M. Henderson Dorothy Jean Hoehner john Oscar Holt Hazel N. Hoy Norma E. James Greta Lenore Johnson Helen O. ,Iones Alice E. Kelleher Lloyd I. Kennedy, Georgia Kirkpatrick Grace Fujiye Koba Ethel H. Knox Albert W. Larsen Roy E. Locke A. Vera Mac Donald Frederick Mahr I7l . . . .Lloyd Kennedy .Aletha Ellsworth George Maunder Rita D. Mazza Pearl J. Mayblum William McCabe Homer McGrew Wanda McKenzie Miriam R. Miller Carlos Miron Norma A. Muhlmann Erma Nlurray Aileen Nagel Lucile Elizabeth Ogden Irene Frances Olmo Dorothy C. Penrose Grace Lucille Porteous Ricardo E. Remigio Dena Robinson Ida Faye Sachs Earl S. Sapiro Dorothy Louise Schnabel Mildred Schneider Thelma D. Schreiber Vvilliam H. Trimble Laura Vezzani Aileen Flora Wells HANNAH AKASHI T. W. S. Club, '20, Span. Club, '20, '19, Sen. Jinx, '21, Ind. Exp., '21. BERTHA ALEXANDER Span. Club, '19, '20, T. W. S. Club, '20, VVel. Com., '18, '19, '20, Lunch Sale, '20, '21 . MAURICE ANTOINE French Jinx, '20, Track, '20, '21, '22, B. B., '20, '21, '22, Incer. Swim., '21, Treas. High Sen., '22, Sen. Lunch Sale, '21, Trans. Poly., '2O. Trans. Oakland High, '20, Spir., '22, Fresh. Rec., '22, B. B., '20, '21, Low Sen. Lunch., '21, Shakes. Cont., '21, Lunch Sale, '21, Ten., '21, T. W. S. Club, '20, College Widow, '22. QU-BRENCE BENNETT S W MARGARET BOEGERSHAUSEN Wel. Com., '20, '21, '22, Span. Club, '20, '21, T. W. S. Club, '19, '20, Lunch Sale, '21, '22, Ten., '21, '22, Ind. Exp., '21, Hal. Party, '21, Soc. Rep. Wel. Com., '22, LOUISE BOURDIEU French Club, '20, Ital. Club, '20, Ten., '20, '21, B. B., '21, T. W. S. Club, '21, Sen. Lunch.,'21, Sen. Lunch Sale, '21, Dr:1n1.Cl11b, '22, Camera Club, '22, Sec. Smlf, '22, MILDRED BROWN T. W. S. Club, '20, '21, Camera Club, '21, '22, Sen. Lunch., ,213 Trans. from Hartford High School, Hartford, Conn. LEONA BRUTSM AN Sec. Stall, '21, T. W. S. Dance, '21, Lunch Sale '21, French Club, 'l9. ELEANOR BURGESS fNo PICTURED Trans. from Lowell, '21, Dram. Club, '22. JOHN CASENAVE Inter. Swim., '20, '21, Inter. Baseball, '21, '22, Baseball, '21, '22, Football, '21, T. W. S. Club, '10, '21, R. 0. T. C., '21, '22. IRVING CHEIM Trans. from Mission, Dec., '21, Sen. Lunch., '21, Fresh. Rec., '22, Oflicer R. O. T. C., Jazz Band, '22 MIRIAM CI-IEMNICK Wel. Com., '19, '20, T. VV. S. Club, '20, Sen. Lunch Sale, '19, '21,-IOUFI1. Rcp., '19, Cir. Man. Spir., '21, Journ., '22, Asst. Bus. Man. Journ., '22, Camera Club, '22, Class Pres., '19, '2O. VIRGINIA CLANCY B. B., '18, Track, '19, Sec. T. W. S. Club, '20, Apollo Club, '21, Glee Club, '21, '22, Journ., '21. VERA COUGHLAN fNo PICTURE, WANDA COHEN T. W. S. Club, '19, '20, T. W. S. Dance, '20, Span. Club, '21, Knitting Rep., '18, Dram. Club, '22. SADIE COHEN Camera Club, '21, T. W. S. Club, '20, '21, Dram., '22, Lunch Sale, 'l9. WILLIAM CONKLIN Trans. St. Ignatius H. S., '19, B. B., '20, '21, '22, Track, '2o, '21, '22, Baseball, '21,'22, Incer. Swim., '21, Sen. Jinx, '22, Dram. Club, '22, Football, '21, R. 0. T. C., '19, '20, '21, '22, journ., 2.2, Fresh. Rec., '22, LILY BELLE DAVIS KNO PICTURE, Glee Club, '20, Span., Club, '2o, Camera Club, '22. EVELYN DEN BESTEN R. C. Rep., '18, T. W. S. Club, '19, '20, V.-Pres. T. W. S. Club, '20, Span. Club, '20, '21, Wel. Com., '2o, '21, '22, Treas. Wel. Com., '21, Soc. Chr. Wel. Com., '21, '22, Lunch Sale, '18, '21, Sec. Sen., '22, Ind. Exp., '21, Vol., '21, '22, Ten., '21, '22, Sen. Rec., '21. ALBERT DEVENCENZI Football, '21, B. B., '20, '22, Soc., '20, Track, '18, '19, '2OgTl'C1l.S. Sen., '21, '22, V.-Pres. Dram. Club, '21, Swim., '21 , journ. '21, Dram. Play, '21. EDITH EDGAR Ath. Rep., '19, Soc. Rep. Wel. Com., '20, '21, Sec. Red Cross, '18, Glee Club, '19, '21 , Wel. Com., '19, '20, '21, Sen. Jinx, '21, Girls Ent., '21, Shakes. Cont., '21, Red Cross Com. '18, Jun. Day, '21, Pos. Com., '21,T. W. S. Club, '21 , Class Treas., '21. ALETHA ELLSWORTH T. WV. S. Club, '20, '21, Lunch Sale, '18, '21, Fresh. Rec., '22, Sen. Rec., '21, Ind. Exp., '21, B. B., '18. '21, VVel. Com., '20, Sen. Ath. Rep., '22, Soc. Com., '21. IRENE EMERSON Pres. Girl's Ass'n, '22, Fresh. Rec., '22, Sen. Adv.. '22, V.-Pres., Studt. Body, '21, Sec. High Sen. Sec. Staff, '21, '22, Sen. Lunch, Pres. T. W. S. Club '20, Dress Parade, Our Aunt from California, Baseball, '19, '20, '21, B. B., '18, '19, '20, '21, Vol. '20, Sen. Jinx, '20, Block C, Dram. Club, '22. Erbs 1 l 101 MARY DOROTHY FISCHER Trans. '21 Paterson High School, N. J. EIRNA FREYTAG Vol., '21, B. B., '20, '21, T. VV. S. Club, '19, Span. Club, '20, '21, Ind. Exp., '21, VIRGINIA GARRATT VVel. Com., T. VV. S., Sen. Lunch. JEAN GARRICK Glee Club, '19, '21, Fresh. Rec., '21, Sen. Lunch Sale, '21, Pub. Com., Sen. Jinx, '21, T. VV. S. Club, '21, Dram., '22, Journ., '22, ETHEL GRAHAM V.-Pres. Studt. Body, '22, Pres. High Sen. Class, '22, Girls' Yell Leader, '21, '22, Dram. Club, '22, Journ., '21, '22, Spir., '21, '22, Pres. Camera Club, '20, '21, Glee Club, '22, Exec. Board, '21, '22, Sec. Staff, '20, '21, '22, Treas. Girls' Ass'n, '21, Chr. . Sec. Com., '20, Wel. Com., '19, '20, Class Pres., '20, '21, Dram. Rep., '22, Span. Club, '20, '21, Pub. Com. Com. Club., '21, Low Sen. Lunch, '21, Red Cross, '18, Camera Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Shakes. Cont., '20, '21, Decl. Cont., '21, 22, B. B., '19, Ten., '21, '22, B. B., '22, Kleptomaniac, '21, At Home, '21, College VVidow, '22, Pres. High Fresh. Rm. 17, Girls' Ass'n Ent., '20, '21, Fresh. RCC.,Vx'22, Jun. Jinx, '20, Soph. Day, '19, Sal. Com., 'I8. REBECCA GRAHAM Glee Club, '20, Span. Club, '21, T. W. S. Club, '2I, Dram. Club, '21, Dress Rehearsal ofI'lan1let, Mrs. Jan-ley's Waxworks, '21 , Low Sen. Jinx, '21. IRA GRAVES Sec. Girls' Ass'n, '22, Fresh. Rec., '22, Sen. Jinx, '22, Sen. Adv. Board, '22, Sec. Stalf, '21, '22, Soc. Chr. Sec. Staff, '21, Hal. Party, '21, Lunch Sale, '21, Span. Club, '20, '21, Span. Jinx, '21, T. W. S. Club, '2o. LEONORE GUGGENHEIM V. Pres. '19, T. W. S. Club, '20, '21, S':n. Rec., '21, Fresh. Rec., '22, Glee Club, '18, '19, Lunch Sale, '21, Ten., '21. LAURENCE HALL Pres. Fresh., '18, Pres. Soph., '19, Pres. Jun., '20, Pres. Low Sen., '21, Pres. Studt. Body, '22, Foot- ball, '21, Swim., '18, '19, '20, Low Sen. Rec., '21, Fresh. Rec., '22, HANAKO HARA T. W. S. Club, '21. SOPHIE HEIN E B. B., '20, '21, Vol., '21, T. W. S. Club, '19, Span. Club, '19, '20, '21, Wel. Com., '20, '21, Ten., '21, Lunch Sale, '21, Ind. Exp., '21, Sen. Lunch, '21. BARBARA HENDERSON Sal. Com., '18, French Club, '19, V.-Pres. T. W. S. Club, '20, Spir., '21, journ., '21, Bus. Man. Journ., '22. 'T-. DOROTHY HOEHNER . French Club, '19, Iourn., '20, T. W. S. Club, '20, Sen. Lunch, '21, Jazz Band, '21, Class Pres., '20, Class Sec., '21, Soc. Com., '21, Pub. Com. Sen. Jinx, '21, ' -'- OSCAB HOLT T. W. S. Club, '20, '2I. Trans. Reno High, 20,fIi. VV. S. Club, '20, lee Club, '20, Lunch Sale, '21 , Ten., '20, '21, Sen. ies., '21, Fresh. Rec., '22, Dram. Club, '21, Spir., '22, HAZEL HOY 247,06 JI? NORMA JAMES Span. Club, '20, '21 , T. VV. S. Club, '20, Wcl. Com., '1 '20'B B '1 '2o- Sen Jinx '21'Fresh Rec 91 1 - -1 91 a - 1 1 - -1 '22, Soc. Com., '21, Sec. Staff, '20, Ind. Exp., ,2I. GRET A JOHNSON Trans. from American Central High School, Ma- nila, P. I., Camera Club, '21, Sen. Lunch, '2l. HELEN JONES Glee Club, '19, '20, 'ZIQ VVel. Com., '19, '20,' 22, Sec. Staff, '19, '20, Dram. Club, '22. ALICE KELLEHER T. W. S. Club, '20, B. B., '20, '21, Wel. Com., '22: Treas. Girls' Ass'n. '22, LLOYD KENNEDY Baseball, '19, '20, '21, '22, B. B., '19, '20, '21, '227 Football, '21, Treas. Studt. Body, '21, S. F. A. L., 223 Soc., ,I9. l 1 11 I 121 GEORGIA KIRKPATRICK Sen. Jinx, '21 , Dress Parade, '20, Orch., '19, '20, '21, '22, B. B., '18, '19, Chr. Soc. Com. T. VV. S. Club, '20, '21, Span. Club, '20, '21, Lunch Sale, '19, '21. GRACE KOBA French Club, '19, '20, T. YV. S. Club, '20, Sen. Lunch, Wel. May Enter., '21. ETH EL KNOX Sen. Lunch, '22, T. W. S. Club, '19, '20, Trans. from Broadway High, Seattle, '19, ALBERT LARSEN Jun. Pres., '21, Sen. Pres., '22, Spir., '20, '21, '22, Journ., '19, '20, '2I, '22, Journ. Editor, '22, Exec. Board, '21, '22, Sen. Play, '21. ROY LOCKE KNO PICTURE, Trans. Lacon High, Ill., Football, '21, Track, '22, Dram. Club, '22. VERA MACDONALD Span. Club, '20, '21, T. W. S. Club, '19, Trcas. T. W. S. Club, '20, Wel. Com. '19, '20, '21, Lunch Sale, '19, '20, Ind. Exp., '21, Sec. Wel. Com., '22, Dram. Club, '22, Essay Prize, '22. FRED MAI-IR Swim., '19, V.-Pres., '19, Pres., '20, Sec., '20, Span. Club, '21, Radio, '20, Treas., '21, Camera Club, '20, Bus. Staff, '22. RITA MAZZA B. B., '18, T. VV. S. Club, '19, '20, V.-Pres. T. WV. S. Club, '19, Treas. T. W. S. Club,'2o, Wel. Com. '20, '21, '22, Soc. Chr. Wel. Com., '21, Sec. Staff, '21, '22, Pres. Sec. Staff, '21, '22, Exec. Board, '22. GEORGE MAUNDER PEARL MAYBLUM T. W. S. Club, '20, 'QVIQ Span. Club, '20, '2I. WILLIAM MCCABE CNo PICTIZ R1-17 ' Trans. L. W., '19, Pres. Deb. Club, '20, V.-Pres. Jun., '20, Baseball, '21, Football, '21, Class Pres., '20, Lunch Sale, '21, Soph. Jinx, '19, Inter. Swim., '20, R. O. T. C., '19, Ach. Rep., '22. HOMER MQGREW , Trans. Butte, Montana, '19, Track, '19, '20, '21, '22, Ten., '19, '20, '21, Football, '19, Journ., '20, '21, Spir., '21, Journ. Jinx, '20, '21, Editor Spir., '22. WANDA MCKENZIE Sal. Com., '18, T. W. S. Club, '20, Span. Club, '19, '20, Sen. Lunch Sale, '21, Ten., '21, Vol., '21, '22, Glee Club, '21, '22, Wel. Com., '20, '21, '22, Ind. Exp., '21, Soc. Com. Wel., '21. MIRIAM MILLER ' Span. Club, '20, T. VV. S. Club, '20, Treas. Wel. Com., '20, Sec. Wel. Com., '20, '21, Wel. Com., '21, '22, V.-Pres. Sec. Staff, '21, '22, Sec. Low Sen. Class, '21, Spir., '21, J.2,J0l.11'11., '21 , Sen. Jinx, '21, 'du-'we At Home, '21. y CARLOS MIRON Track, '19, '20, French Play, '20, Soc., '20, '21, '22, Inter. Track, '20, Inter. B. B., '20, Span. Jinx, '21, Track, '21, Inter. Track, '21, Soc., '21, Fresh. Rec., '21, Sen. Jinx, '21, Track, '21, Inter. Track, '21, Honeymoon, '21, Football, '21, B. B., '22, Track, '22. NORMA MUHLMAN Sal., '18, Red Cross, '18, Baseball, '19, Jinx, '21, Journ., '22. ERMA MURRAY T. W. S. Club, '20, French Club, '19. AILEEN NAGEL T. W. S. Club, '20, French Club, '19, Dress Re- hearsal of Hamlet, Mx-s. Jarley's Waxworks, Dram. Club, '21, Camera Club, '21. ELIZABETH OGDEN IRENE OLMO V.-Pres., Sec. Girls' Ass'n, '22,. Fresh. Com., '21, '22, Sen. Adv. Board, '22, Sen. Soc. Com., '22, Sec. Staff, '21, '22, Sen. Lunch, Sec. T. W. S. Club, '20, V.-Pres. Camera Club, '22, Dress Parade, At Home, Kleptomaniac, B. B., '18, '19, '20, '21, Baseball, '19, '20, '21, Vol., '20, '21, Spir., '21, '22, Journ., '21, '22, Sec. Jun., '21, Treas. Low. Sen., '21, Ath. Rep., '21 , Sen. Jinx, '21, Block C. DOROTHY PENROSE Sen. Lunch, '22, Trams. Poly., June, '2o. GRACE PORTEOUS Trans. from Lowell, '19, Treas. T. W. S. Club, '19, Wel. Com., '19, '20, '21, Glee Club, '19, Dram. Club, '22. 4 1 RICARDO F. REMGIO ' Trans. from Philippine High School, '20, member of Unlimited Team, '21, R. O. T. C., '22. DENA ROBINSON Sen. Adv. Com., '22, Asst. Treas. Sen., '22, Pub. Officer Studt. Body, '22, Ex. Board, '22, Class Sec., '22, Soc. Rep., '22, Girls' Ath. Rep. '22, Journ. Rep., '22, Wel. Com., '20, Class Rep., '19, '20, B. B., '19, '20, '22, Baseball, '20, '21, '22, Ten., '21, '22, Vol., '20, '21, '22, Journ. Bus. Staff, '22, Sen. Sen. Jinx, '19, Lunch Sale, '22, Span. Club, '22, IDA SACHS Asst. Ed. Journ., '22, Asst. Ed. Spir., Spir., '20, '21, Journal, '21, Social Rep. Class, Sen. Lunch Sale, '21, Kleptomaniac, Jun. Com., '21, Pub. Com., '21. EARL SAPIRO B. B., '20, '21, Jazz Band, '19, '20, '21, '22, Orch., '19, '20, Class Pres., '21, R. O. T. C., Span. Club, '20, '21. DOROTHY SCHNABEL Sal. Com., '18, B. B., '21, Wel. Com., '18, '19, '20, ,Sec. Stal-lf, '21, '22, Span. Jinx, '21, Span. Club, '21 '20, '21, T. W. S. Club, '20, '21, Chr. Soc. Com., '22, Soc. Rep., '21, Soc. Rep. Sec., '22, Lunch Sale, '18, '21, Low Sen. Lunch, '21, Camera Club, '21, 27.g,F1'8Sl1. Rec., '22, Incl. Exp., '21, Journ., '22, College W'idoyv, '22, Sec. Camera Club, '22. MILDRED SCHNEIDER -. Sec. Staff, '21 , T. W. S. Club, '20, Dram. Club, '22, Lunch Sale, '21, French Club, '20, Swim., '22. THELMA SCHREIBER ' T. W. S. Club, '20, Dram. Club, '21, YVh0's Afraid, The Honeymoon, Fresh. Rec., '22. WILLIAM TRIMBLE V.-Pres. High Sen. Class, Spir., '22, Journ., '22, R. O. T. C., '20, '21, '22, Lieut. R. O. T. C. LAURA VEZZANI Trans. Mission High, '19, Lunch Sale, '21, Dram., '22, T. W. S. Club, '21, Sec. Stalf, '21. AILEEN WELLS Sen. Adv. Com., '22, Wel. Com, Pres. Sec. Staff, '21, Sec. Sec. Staff, '22, V.-Pres.Wel. Com., '20, Sec. Wel. Com., '21, Vol., '21, '22, Span. Club, '20, '21, Aunt from California, '21, Lunch Sale, '21, Camera Club, '22. 141 15 CLASS PROPHECY THE REQUEST Oh, Mysterious, vague grey Mist- Oh, the Future's Barricade. The Past to you has list, Tho' it stand within your shade. A power on us pray bestow, That we may clearly see Ten years ahead, then we'll know What Fate has willed we'l1 be. THE PRCPHECY Missionary Antoine in a land far away Thinks the natives will eat him up soon. Miss Akashi has rigged up a pair of wax wings, And intends to Hy up to the moon. Florence Bennetts, a dentist, can pull teeth with force, Hazel Hoy is her nurse, sleek and slim CPD John Casenave, embalmer, works over the dead, He cremates, and buries with vim. Mildred Brown is a druggist and sells little pills, That are hootch, and contain a fine kick. Miss Bourdieu, in the movies, is now a famed vamp, And she combs her hair back very slick. Oscar Holt's chasing insects-he loves them you know, He's Professor of Greek Botany. Miss Brutsman, a Steno, is clicking the keys And receives an ideal salary. Alexander the Great, that name still lives on, For Bertha's the belle of the town. Miss Chemnick's an author that lives on her hopes. Teddy Conklin's the great circus clown. Irving Cheim, undertaker, has grown a long beard, And he sells all his customers' shoes. Sadie and Wanda, the Cohens of fame Married bankers no girls could refuse. Miss Clancy's engaged to a fellow called Ike, But she studies astrology too. Miss Den Besten's a modiste who's here from Paree, Spinster Davis doesn't know what to do. Devencenzi, a lawyer, is arguing fast On the price of a small stick of gum. Miss Ellsworth's a sculptress-makes faces and busts. Miss Garratt, an old maid, looks glum. Marguerite B. has a tack factory, And Miss Burgess prepares all the tacks. Misses Fischer and Freytag, two teachers of gym, Work hard, but they always relax. Miss Edgar and F renchy, Miss Porteous, too, Make bonnets and smart classy hats, l16l 44 ' dm Irene E. is a model that tries the stock on. Detective Hoehner is looking for rats. Miss Guggenheim, now, is a sweet butcher's wife. Miss Coghlan, dear thing's an old maid. Rebecca Graham sent men to their graves. Life Saver Knox, of the water's afraid. Ira Graves, ballet dancer, has grown very plump, I'Iana's chef of a noodle concern. Remigio's head of a boys' boarding school. Judge I-Ienderson's wrinkled and stern. Near the ocean, E. Graham, has a sweet fishy home, Teaching fish how to sing and to dance. Veterinarian Hall studies dogs and their ways, He is mad, you can tell at a glance. On an island far off, where the cannibals live, Misses Kelleher and Garrick do teach. McCabe is a barber who butchers men up. Locke's a preacher who thinks he can preach. Norma James, manicurist, works down at Bill's:shop. Sophie Hein keeps the President's books. Misses Johnson and Penrose are bricklayers' wives, But they still keep their beautiful looks. Sergeant Kennedy led a big bootlegging raid. Reporter Mazza was there for the scoop. Miss Kirkpatrick's a dancer in far Timbuctoo. Frau Mayblum makes good water soup. As a jitney bus driver, Vera M.'s doing fine. Norma Muhlman's a nun, sad to tell. Miss Miller's a nurse, and she's dressed all in White. As a housewife Miss Nagel does well. Miss McKenzie henpecked her four husbands to death. Miss Ogden tells fortunes each day. Miss Koba's a student of archeology. On her honeymoon, Thelma's away. Trying to write, Albert Larsen is poor, For food he relies on his pipe. Doctors Schneider and Murray are now working hard In the famous Mexican Tripe. As a spiritualist, Irene Olmo's a Wiz, She knows spirits all kinds, near and far. Miron, revolutionist, sings to his wife, And is playing upon his guitar. On a wireless reaching to Hades below, Fred Mahr has made millions or more. Misses Schnabel and Wells with their famous art shop, Sell doughnuts and bacon, galore. Miss Vezzani,s a singer, who won a brass cup That she said she would promise to keep. Dena R. is a lawyer who won a big prize For putting the jury to sleep. Making a research on Cupid and Venus, Bill Trimble has lived to do that. Miss Jones is a huntress, in jungles far south, She's adopted a wild tiger cat. l17l McGrew plays baseball with all of his wives, I-Ie's a King of a Fiju Isle. Ida Sachs,-starving poet, lives in a garret, Eats dry bread, and tries hard to smile. Maunder's a painter of fame. Sapiro's an actor-they say he acts wild, But he's married, poor chap, just the same. And now, we have seen what Fate has in store, For the mist has now told all she will. The veil of the Future is closed evermore-- And all is so silent and still. THE END. FRIEND Now that parting time is here, friend, And the end is near at last, Think of joyful hours you have spent, friend, Somewhere in your school-life past- Think of all the fun and pleasure, All your studies, teachers, dearg Everything that you will treasure When school friends are no longer nearg Think of things that'll bring your smiles, friend, Smiles of recollection dear, In the aftermath of life, friend, Things you've helped to happen here. With these words I've said my all, friend, All I can e'er think to say, But remember-watch your way-friend, Life's as treacherous as 'tis gay. Erma HSI IDA SAc1-is, '22 L GRAHAM, '22 w 41 X fsggriafg f, - 3, I' 1, XV I V V: 1 .1 5 ' ki in 1-, -V-, 2 Q 5 Q 4' , -,I f 25-seg H sp a A Sam E-- 5 H-?.,f:.-E: 'arg ssc- ,Q K- , 5' X --i 9-2-' ig? 'L 5'4 -if djaivkq I, QL ir 'jf 'gig' T ' -ji - a .14 L .f'1f5V V. ' . ' f A 1y1 A Q :Qs 15.755 seg Q0 guy ik Q saga II -'WQJC q I' 1 ln. nm WD ,-A, v 'Q Q -L ' 9 f ' M5 'mm J C L-ff ., 1 f: JN' in CCA f .X 2 f xx ' X N I 5 , X 4- q H'-W' - ni, f , - ' 'S-'F ,- , H., . iAm y ' f . , Z. -4 ,, ' '24 ..-fe! 2-. , X X .2 X 'D '- Cf 'x S : Q X 3 , :,b.! 5 HZ 415 If X , :asa 5 9 o ' : :Z i I V ill: I wx ll I 5 5 : C, li in ' 3-Q5 6 4,2 X S.. ,- 1 , x ff' xp-, , 'll' f . ' il' v F ' , 5 C 1 4 S211 T' J A f W f- ' . - V , . V ,clam m M-fnQ pg:f'2J .1,.,,dY nl. M ., XX ,V 9' H x :-E:-'Y-:E Y. iff ' EHE QQ W N , h +Q!' K 1 4 ill l b, Zffouf Qt f l E f-I ,mf-Qffjg ' ,p, , , 'll--5 pjiiq :gin iiflg 1 IIQI' , ' L 1 wIE1H'.!EL'i'l Si2!!lrME,I EElE+W2E fwEflf5Ml M!iWiMlM WMM rrmawi fnrmlmm rmwm 2mmmmr ' .' 1f-.1 .J -4?f f -jf 1, H S L H H91 a. C S Il S E I-ll U E 'E Z ..: In u w Eng 3951. agxi u u-gig b.,,2,,,.n 0+-' as 23255 E ESE 52a as S H :CUQQ . 505 6 G 3u.g'2 - ' F500 3,5 -Q 5,905 Bm 5 '. Iain-u,.':E : 5 ' SI3QB 3: 2 :I-'ogg EW U -,Scum DN QE -5326 515 ,S I-rl l' 5 'g E' NE E 4' a::,f'E+-V320 H I Q, L21-x::,... 5 4. P5,gB2N is S' 'ff-7:gg.E .1'E uugu 5.5 U' - V759 NU wo u ' ,juvu Eg. gf . -3 E:.Eim3g-'5. 2.11 .Z ' f:46 2..g:'gE'3 '15 augggirr -Q '. gmggeisi 5 UBS +4 gb'-2+ -N - cz.-.gazed mf .gmgcok-12: '-U: -lg C we 3 .:,:33,3k.ug ',.m. ' 32.2.35 ,3- aiuissaisf 'V 52222 EEQ J 2:53,-maxi -en:-.Q vga 2 cielcok.. miim- .o..n.,-du o U o,., rl 50,32 m- p.. g,32'-'.. 'b-'EJ - I ' o gg auf c I., -7-,u,x:gga3,j,': E-'g,guU'-'qgog ... - 1...-5gm,,'-1jc: -Q g'v5:....:,g vw ' ' ' 36-r:.E:f.'9d.'.5 19.44. ' E-2425-::m ', 9,310,562 . f2U--- Wicmfufi. . Fgvgm 2 Qgniii ' msiwsagas - mgggggi 'En-22:34 ' 352553020 ,lag-02 gn.. io: ',3..,- oubhuzs, ' 3 wwe 538'-n:'g 6J'iQgo'5'E.:,-'EE ' EEE-u, .S-f,Q5..:w ggsgawzz. - .Mag- mugs-,,.'E3.d, ' NE-:Dang 45...'...,.U U1 -575,42--2 -5 .,.geE,,3'. 1 53,0 S 'z 5352252 ' EEu2EEg ai ' wD3'5-' ' Giggguffwgc 5 .'.5...:5-: 'm32,: '-S-4'.1g'm'E:. I -. - o.J-E-gn Wmzgnn .2a.n:x', - I Z.' E-'EE-,g:..-E'gE.,U 3 Z ' I ' . - is ' .U E'n.g.,2',..,,, :D - :-1:1 2535: :Eg E:-swigwgggig 554 1 53.5 15: 1: 5,ggs5:g', .. :inggzz : :- . . - .,,,, - ' 4Y: 3g,,.i -if-Egligzgz -5'2E,,,,:QnEE.:aU1 3 .E-ng.--, '. eszigqju.-g. . I:.5-:UNSUB-ga ' :Eb- -.2 - ,.S'2 U. ' al-5bno3:f.'5v III La . ..'E.u .Q - Q.-.uv QI ' Q..Q'Eo SNES su E A- 523532, -afggzgaeg. 'MU .:' '. do cl' -5. 'Z 2 L' 5555-2 -.f'5ga -ig 02.2--?fnE.2-Z fs -505 ' gigs: Swing-.E .I . 3553. juoo-.6 gauuql.-E . . QE-uf - Quay-5 - Mgwmgi .- . -'Lge-ng. - 3 3' q.g:-:o ,:.' ' 1:-.dfri ' :bf-- I ' I '2E::-E Nxggg, . wang. . cg-:.Ev3:L:. . Ln 'F fistg' 'ivfj '- 323586 - EQ? .aqsgf-ff A'p1.'., - games- as a Smi ':g,'2:- II-4, .:o' 'bm Eigfgggg - ?gg:5 1 MEEEQ ' 2 M . - 3 ' .,, ' 523n'S'g?,5'- .Q1 3 '-:- '- 535,52 - EB ma.El:. ..ag..D: l Eames'-Q 'ww 52221 - :EE-gpm . 3:5-4: '36 u-'-.El I. ' :iggj 29,53 :-'Q-13,3 s,--- .,,,x:. -GL' s':UUEu ' A J-1.0 ' mi. - EENUEEQE A:5A?.2:: :2QJ3:1E: iE5e55535 :5EEw- 'I 5535 E9a56,:. '.:5mjj.g '. EE fglzgfggg, Zig 2EE555Q ' :si 3 I Eqbnggl ' 353:-5 I S Emma- '5ES: '::Eni.' -.1 .,, ,g-- Az Q -' gf1F-119.5 vii 35:- 42,52 E' ' :ESQ Egmssiz' 3, -:izcbg Eivww-2 f- ' :gy dz 4- 'Z 'rg I,-144154010 I H1052--W' Z ,imo4z'i..ai Padma-m ' mnwotinvl Q' Ommzi' ' 45 min' .5 5' c' 'u4m'4 JM,-M .... 1: :xr-. D-lmqma... 82HfS3i 52ggg:2i- O-1 .iz-15:52 QQ-I mm . mmtgzms- O52 ogg :Mb-A: Qizgz G5 M E3 ,.n 22 .3 rzol I1 E Z L L 3 E E-4 Z -I w Ee ua um 2.3 Zi 53' E CL 7-A-L, N on 1... -cn O O 8... -2 Q N066 :N .. ou ' EB:-S .5552 .S .SjU 5..E'-ca... - gales!-U5 E' - SUGEFE'S8 5 '- ago-w'u'2vH 3532555 5 -: 0-'Ll-31.3535 3 on'-'v'5 1J:': X, 'E-'o .':E'+- '-:SN wi Lu ' 2,2'...29o:,uD. 3 2 1- sixgiinfd 1 .-4 -b qu 354:93 c 5 '- Biiongm 52 '- 2 15:8 -a-c-'E ': 55:22 5355.6 I , Ifgis ,c:'gti'E: .Qs 'SQEQE-gi, BAEEff- 1 M 352853 is 2'.8 2: ' Q 3 ek A32 og' ..-,,. - Fa, 3,4 e-s...o Iuw'u 1- I E,.L5u ,E..3m E Hiiiii igo:5.Qs3E 3gh2:.:,,':- 1 .iggge-'nm-2 gsm-,, .uqgdg ., . I ,,gvvg...5 g Q'g-sghgeg .22 Imgaigzg 2 mint'- E,-2-l I E'E:.ga .,,5 3 aw 2f 2E:1'.,2a52 2 gg: ,Aix : 5: wsziggi-E-E Z.: 3- 3.gL9a3g.s2 E' ,fIv,Ej1Z2 '- 6::..'6':m:-1-3 Z - ' ,..' v... 'U ' 00-Ex '-N DJ L:'n-:uD':v ' '-Ju' ' Cl2t'.a-HUEDQN '. I 9,5-aus-mx -. goow D6 Q - - Q ....mu' 'Ogg ' -ahh: U ,., :ci -. fggE,'5:-5,3h1,-g:-is -1 '. .E 3.055 -E1 '- 6 b??3EwH Z1 4- 5 EGU ',. - gas -gas : :- -, Igmuv 223' 3, :gg.g,-Dsgyggf 3-51' A. gif ,i'j2,,1:g5:-35.2.aj -. -I E?:iu: I .2 gn 55.21233 2- ig .?r::E.gggi::, 'E 'I.2if'ijcn8g -': .3 inggjggd- -. gl'-55.5.-.-3 2. 5g5.'Sgg.5gm ,, 'z If: o5g.23':DE-i.g4':E52:gx ji 1- g5Sg35.'g Q5sgjE2eQg .,-2: '. Q-5:.:..g..,g,, ginzsu-gg, u--' - uuuo J - .2--. -C. -- Ss's - me UUU-' - '- msvw- wa--2' lesagxw. -. sag..-.fs-Q12-E' -- Qg55,gag,,,' :?g5ii -.mggigggi 'r 1 iggigggr ::2'g:5- -, 5, :2'0'aw'5g,,3. -0-3:15 . 2 34.162 . Bear.: diff: m g:E..,,:: :rr-ggqugnz .zg 'wgjmg gg -3-D-u- 3 v-lub-32' I m'E 'U03'5 E 'QGE4-5: :-55,5--512,--E5 -I-1IEg:'Egna- ', -:.f:? : -1 1 .:' '- '-uf'- z -gF53. 1 53j:33g: '- arg? . .E M. . Us ,hg,g,. -b EBM - . -N,,'. - ues- . ,, S -'EEE5' 2i53E22- 3 AE Ei: -. tgizlafi. 13 :- gg: 3- '93-g.:'. Qcnngap-E1 '- :Q31.31. '?5E23 1.15552 5- ' b2...gz..1 A. -e-.S go .- ,ug I ni3..,n-- d2::SQ1::' 'aj gg 1.3s22g3:r wasgfsef 2 --262-f -12 md 2-:S::2.' 332' 3 8.E'.g,':-:i 4:3122E:6gfi 365-I I .Egg-515 mins V N-, ,aa-og I amgc S:.sE565i.Q1 V 3153 mguqsimmzg rgjvtug-, -. E.. Maid: :SEE-I '- Ufisgg 362'I- '. mga., Hgbg- :H-Q:-.3 - 3EQ:2p1.f :g'5',,I 5 ::5fm2 H1' '-fm?-5 aio '03 'Ama' iggggii. 1. :QIEQ-. 5: gd 3' 'Q .'.I 32:05 Qs- -.ggg. 55:0 335- 'rlsdz' -I-H, ,gl-of -I 'fan 45, zgi- -.2 :IE Ulu gmzi--8' :cz ,ff o':,,Q...Hf : phlzvlo mul' ov Il: 'zl1- Qqgozim.-u: z'21:':o 5 O UJ:nzm'4 - 5' m msg'- 'f?1Qf2E2-- ,g..:s..,,g',..2n' 255235555 I-15-szug neg DHOoLd:. QHZU-A QA r-'I CDH- ig SS 5' ii 5 5 N512 -1 5-1 'qU 5355 555' me rzll M .H ,. nuff I LUW SENIOR OFFICERS CReading Left to Rightj PRESIDENT ....... .......................... H azel Griflin VICE-PRESIDENT .... . . . . . ..... Ed McClintock I SECRETARY .... .... 5 . .. . . .... Louise Killilea TREASURER ..... .y . Q .I ..... ..... I oseph Wiegner ATHLETIC REPRE'SENfrAT1vE ..... .A..... L ouis Conlon SOCIAL COMMITTEE Hope Wilmott ' Laura Devitt Frank Miller Walter Thompson FINANCE COMMITTEE Joseph Wiegner Evelyn Taylor SENIOR LUNCHEON COMMITTEE 221 Madeline Pahnke Ruth Ruben , James Handley Wayne Downes ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Louis Conlon Eumce Gunther i231 I ,fL.yL,,. Qffff' y1f,,w0',f KV JUNIORS PRESIDENT ................ . .,........ .... J oseph Minaker VICE-PRESIDENT .... .................. ....... A r thur Lang SECRETARY-TREASURER ..,................... Lucille Crossley SocIAL REPRESENTATIVE CNo Picturej ........ Geraldine Hedge JOURNAL REPRESENTATIVE .......... ' ......... Dorothy Miller ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE CBoys'J ............. Arthur Lang ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE QGirls'j fNo Picture? Edna Carroll YELL LEADER. . . .......................... Lincoln Lacaban SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .......... Frank Wilson PLAY Chairman-IVLINAKER Cecil Reid affk Jules Stern Minerva de Bernardi Geneva Neilan Lucille Crossley Ray Haywards SUGGESTIONS Louise Peabbles Beatrice Plunkett Eleanor Carson Bertram Crawford Milton Beronio Aileen Lerche ATHLETICS Chairman-LANG J. Tickner E. Carroll M. Addiego G. Wilton L. Lacaban Bert Caro FINANCES Chairman-ROBERTS Geraldine Hedge F. -Handbridge ' Della Darrow Odette Sarra Louise Bollo Viola Roberts PUBLICITY Chairman-D. MILLER Jerome Wise Victor Hauser Jules Stern Evelyn Heinz Camille Baud SOCIAL ?Chairman-G. HEDGE Irene Sass C. Englemen . Violet Monnier Clara Tornroth ' Lena Walz HIKE Cl1di7'mtl7l-BERT CARO H. Smith Alma Braun Elvira Le Strange Rose Dempsey Odette Sarrat l24l 'W JWCW .MG 23. l25l ' w w 1 W r w r W w w n 1 ,,,,,,J ,ffA '1'?-'raw I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... ................................ M ilton Brady VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . . . . . .... Archie Andrews SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... . ..... Lucille Hynes SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVE ........... ...... . Edna Preston JOURNAL REPRESENTATIVE ........ ............ M argaret Mack Bovs' ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE ............... Harry Dixon GIRLS, ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE CNo Picturel .Mildred Mitchell YELL LEADER QCenterJ ..................... Donald McShane Are We In It, We'll Say Yesg For We Are The Sophs, Of C. H. S. HAI' verse means more than just plain words-it represents the Hliery spirit of our peppy Sophomores. From the day we were scrubs we have played our part in making Commerce what It IS toda . Time has brou ht about man chan es, Y g Y g none more wonderful than that we have become Sophs. We are now being recognized by the upper classmen, and we dare to look at them as beings no bigger than we are, for We have caught the school spirit and have developed some prominent students, athletes, and social leaders. We feel justly proud of our oflicers. Why shouldn't we? Milton Brady, our Class President has played an active part in athletics. Our yell-leader, Donald McShane, because of his lusty leading last term, has been re-elected. In sports none of our boys are lacking in energy. In basketball we are rep- resented by McShane, McGuire, Halbe, Potts, Miraglia, Brady, McGrory and Drummond. In football we have Brady, McGrory and Fyfe. McGuire and Diummond have come out for tennis, and McShane for swimming. Our girls, too, are showing us what they can do. In tennis, Lillian Greendorfer, Genevieve Renton, Helen Fry, Francis Fry and Anna Reichart. ' Let us hope our good spirit continues until when our turn comes to leave our Alma Mater, the High School of Commerce will miss the Sophomores. MARGARET MACK. I 261 i271 FRESHMAN OFFICERS PRESIDENT QLeftj .................,......,. Melvin Dollinger i VICE-PRESIDENT CRightJ . , . ...... Rosella Breit SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... ......... M ax Segal SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVE ,...... . . . ......... Helen Ryan JOURNAL REPRESENTATIVE .......,. ......,. M erel Simpson Bovs' ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE .......,, Emmet Whitehead GIRLS, ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVE .... .... G ertrude Fleming YELL LEADER .................,.......,... Howard Hatfield EVER before has a Freshman class in the High School of Commerce had such a large number of talented young students as we have this term. In a general Way every one has a part in the school life. Many of our number sing, dance or play some musical instrument. Lewis Judnich played a musical selection on the accordion at the California Theatre. The Freshman entertainment was held March 31, under the direction of Melvin Dollinger, and was a huge success. The cast of Valentine's Vaudeville Agency was as follows: Thelma Odgers, Harry Leibel and Clyde Fredericks. They made a big hit, as did the people who tried out for positions. Our quartette-David Foley, George Wright, Ben Sachs and Tom Hansen, was especially enjoyed. VVe have organized teams in baseball and basketball. We played the Juniors, and surprised everybody by beating them. Emmet Whitehead was our sole rep- resentatlve on the football team, but with the entrance of Stuart Ross and numerous other huskIes', the Freshmen will be well represented In athletics. From the start, the Freshmen have made themselves felt, not only in athletics, but also In the soclal and academic life of Commerce. MELVIN DOLLINGER. KELLY JOHNSTON. l2Sl 29 yv cl gan, iudxvei l X' gl 41' wiv LU ' . ' 7. ' , '!f':?f,3X,Q:.Q5KE1 Zgygrevggcfq , g .1 that .gg:4m.,33X:?:. ga.-,.g,qii,1..31l5.fgs ,L .g Aus.,-..pqf5,., : ' -.5 :xg -.zfgieilw-qs, .. t a 2 si BE Ki ight Us his f ..- ggtn- .A 1 X., 1- 1 i P- I U ' ,. 9 THE WEDDING DAY S the door closed on the famous surgeon, Philip Feld slid down in his chair. He heard the footsteps ringing in the passage, die away. He heard the return of his servant. He did not wish to do anything but sit in his armchair and indulge in bitter thoughts. Not even the thought of being able to walk again in a short time seemed to matter to him. He even asked his servant not to bother him. Alone again, Philip became gloomy. His only thought was of Claire Gray, Today was her wedding day! No day had been more hideously black than this day. The thought that she was to marry another man seemed more than he could bear. Perhaps if he were well and strong, this might have been his wedding day. For a time she had insisted upon it, but he could not have her marry him and waste her best years caring for him. He thought of the time of the accident. How it happened no one exactly knew. It happened in a mine. He remembered glancing up and seeing the car nearly upon them. He had thrown himself on the track, receiving the full force of the injuries. The thought of whom she was going to marry puzzled him. Once she offered to tell him about it, but he did not want to know. He knew that the wedding was to take place at three o'clock. The fact that she had been able to fall in love again so soon hurt him most. He turned to her picture. He realized that she was soon to become another man's wife. How soon? He glanced at the clock. It was almost half-past two. In thirty minutes she would pass from his life. He was unaware of a knock on the door. He saw her figure as if in a dream. She had her wedding dress on. How wonderful she looked! She sat down close to where he was. How long would he have to sit there and smile? What they talked of he hadn't the faintest idea. He was merely aware that she was near him. Suddenly footsteps were heard. It was now three o'clock. Hurry, he exclaimed, or you will be late for the wedding. She looked at him and said, This is our wedding day. There was a knock at the door. The minister, her mother and the wedding party were there. She told them to come in. REBECCA GRAHAM. l30l . I BUD MAKES A CATCH NDER the soothing shade of a hospitable palm, Bud Hickey, staff cor- respondent reporter, was vigorously fanning himself. The Central American sun had risen to its zenith and sent penetrating rays into Bud's superfluous flesh. But Bud was in no state of mind to appreciate the heat, for his brain was in dynamic action, and electrical resolutions and thoughts quivered and snapped therein. Any Central American who happened to take note of Bud would behold an American of medium height, heavily set with a figure that bulged out at the waist. His white alpaca suit accentuated the rotundity of his frame, and his red and white checkered necktie added a bourgeois air to his appearance. Bud pulled at his mustache fiercely. He had been atrociously insulted that morning by a letter from the editor back in the states. He recalled the bitter words of the missive and shuddered. You,re as dry as a withered stringbean. Been loafing around for six months. Get something in within five days or say good-bye to your job. We need news from down there, even if it's an account of your adventures. Remember, five days to keep yourself from falling. Bud clenched his fists, straightened his coat, and tilted his panama. He'd show that editor all right. Even if things were smooth down here he'd manage to make a catch. He thought of Tillie Doolittle back home, and swallowed the lump in his throat with the air of an offended martyr, then walked over to the plaza and sat down on a bench. He lit a Havana and lost himself in thought. Suddenly he awoke with a start and realized that an interesting conversation was going on next to him. He tumed and saw a stout gentleman and a large girl of twenty-four or so, engaged in discussion. The young woman was well-dressed but far from being a beauty. As he understood Spanish well enough, and as he was very des- perate, Bud leaned closer and listened. Juanita, my dear, said the old man, it's the only way. I must marry you off. This Eduardo de Castaneda will call at my villa this afternoon for a share in his uncle's fortune. The will is in my charge, for you know I am the executor, and it says that if he marries your cousin Lolita fwho died three years agoj he will receive the entire fortune. If not, he will receive a lonely deserted estate. I've decided that you will be your dead cousin, he will never know for he has been traveling for fifteen years. He will marry you to carry out his uncle's wish, if he fails to do so he will be practically penniless. Do as I bid you and you will be mistress of a fortune. Uncle, said the maiden, I'll do anything so long as I can get ahusbandf' And she placed a fat hand on his shoulder. Well, said Don Emilio Linares, tonight I will get him to sing to you under- neath your window, and you will throw him a red rose, with a note, telling him to call tomorrow. Hal we will fool this Eduardo, and he will marry you-for he was very devoted to his uncle. Uncle Emilio, I will play the part of my dead cousin to perfection. So he has just arrived and is staying at the Hotel des Pinos? Bud waited to hear no more, his mind was made up, and with all possible speed he walked to the hotel. He'd save this fellow from this matrimonial fraud and at the same time become 'a famous reporter. He entered the doors of the hotel and walked quickly up to the desk. He scanned the list of names in the register. Eduardo de-ah, here it was-the next to the last, Eduardo de Castaneda, United States, Room 319. Bud closed the book with a snap, and rushed upstairs. The clerk at the desk meanwhile, muttered a few paraphrases that do not appear well in print, and proceeded to re-open his beloved register. Meanwhile Bud had found the room, and had tapped at the door. When he heard, Come in, he entered and saw a fine looking young man who was unpacking some clothes. He looked l31l Very much surprised to see this panting apparition. 'Tm Mr. Hickey, from the New York Star, and you are Senor Eduardo de Castaneda, I guess, and I'm here to save you from a matrimonial fraud. Wha-aat ? said the young man, and you a reporter! If you'll let me sit down, I'll tell you, said Bud. Certainly, said the young man, who looked amazed. Then Bud gave Eduardo a full account of what he had heard, including the particulars of why and how he happened to be listening to other people's conver- sations. The old scoundrel, muttered Eduardo. So he thinks he can marry me to that fat Juanita, leading me around by the ear. The girl my uncle wished me to marry is dead, and I will bring this case into the court immediately after I have seen Don Emilio today. I am my uncle's heir, and can prove that Juanita del Judo, the living, is a villain after a fortune. Say, let's go about things peacefully, said Bud, who was resolved to play a large part in this affair. I've got an idea-you know you're supposed to sing to her tonight. Here's my plan- After plotting for half an hour, Bud arose, holding two mysterious bundles. Eduardo handed him a slip of paper. See you tomorrow, said he, and I'll rehearse as soon as I get to my hotel. So long. Senor, I am deeply indebted to you. Adios, returned Eduardo. Ill 'lf Pl! PF FF The moon was in its last quarter that night and the vine-covered balcony was lost in darkness. Below two men had just arrived and were softly speaking. Don Emilio was very excited, otherwise he would have observed that his com- panion had grown much stouter since he had seen him late that afternoon. The latter was swathed in a heavy black cloak, in spite of the evening's Warmth, and a large sombrero shaded his features. He carried a mandolin. Yes, Bud Hickey's humble face was utterly hidden in the dark. Now, said Don Emilio, now sing a song of love to her. Bud's voice rose up intovthe air. That afternoon's rehearsing did him justice. Ah, Senorita, maiden fair, I love your eyes and raven hair, I love you so, oh, marry me, A happy man then I will be. He repeated the strain in his plaintive voice, adding a few thumps from the mandolin. Up stairs a heart was beating violently-and-swish-something whirled through the air and fell at Bud's feet. He picked it up-it proved to be a rose, and he read the note which was wrapped around the stem. Call tomorrow. Your Juanita. Eduardo, my boy, you have won her, said Don Emilio. Come, let us go. It's getting late, whispered Bud. That night Bud's head rested on his pillow in peaceful slumber. PF Sli Sli 914 ik The next afternoon Eduardo arrived on time, and resolved to clear the matter in the easiest possible way. Bud remained outside ready to be called when sum- moned. Excitement had made him giddy and he had a vision of a newsy shouting, Extry! Extry! Reporter Saves Man From Matrimonial Fraud. In the mean- time Eduardo had entered the sala de recibo and was beseiged by the Winsome Juanita. After struggling and throwing her aside, which required a great deal of strength, he pointed an accusing finger at Don Emilio- Villain, so you would have me marry this girl. The Juanita my uncle wished me to marry is dead. This creature here is an impostorf' After delivering a dramatic accusation he summoned l32l ' Bud who recited the events of the preceding day. Juanita had burst into tears and Don Emilio's hair turned several shades whiter. He attempted to protest, but was thwarted by the two visitors. Suddenly a lovely young girl entered the room. Senor Eduardo, she said, I have just overheard what has occurred and have come to offer apologies for my cousin and uncle. I am Carlotta de Castores, and have been staying with Juanita for a week. I have been completely shocked to know that they were capable of being so common, and villainous. After assuring her that her apologies were profoundly accepted, Eduardo thought it best to straighten out matters with Don Emilio. I'll forget it this time, said Eduardo, but it was Bud Hickey, noble man that he is, who saved me. And now, Senorita, will you give me the pleasure of taking a walk with you ? Certainly, and Senor Hickey will you come ? she asked as she turned to Bud. Oh,', said Bud Hickey, I'm going to write a big story to the editor and one to Tillie, too. IDA SAcHs.r EXIT THE CAMP GROUCI-I T was night, and the bar at the big saloon was slowly filling up, as the weary miners stumbled in from the snow and sleet outside. At the table on one side sat two men, an old miner, and a newcomer in camp. See that young feller over there ? the old-timer was saying, that's Ned Fulton, a popular lad, always bright and cheerful, always ready to help. Everybody likes him, that is-everyone but old Tom Sharpe. He frowned as a grouchy, ill-natured man glanced in their direction, and averted his head. That's Sharpe, he continued, and he's one of the least liked men in camp. Why? Because he's so cussed mean. He never has a kind word for any- one, and he hates young Fulton. No one knows why. Ever since Fulton came here to Alaska, Sharpe has been talking against him, and threatening him. Some imaginary wrong, I guess. But as every man goes armed here, I guess Fulton isn't worrying. Their talk drifted into other channels, and it was not until a month later that the old miner met the stranger again. Remember what I told you about Tom Sharpe and Ned Fulton? he asked. Well, there have been strange goings-on around here since I saw you last. Soon after you left, the boss sent us out on an expedition. We struggled through the snow when we couldn't see a foot in front of our faces, until we came to the Cliff Pass. Here, according to our instructions, two of us were to continue, while the rest of the outfit returned to camp. It was a risky job, and no one wanted to try it. So we drew lots. Everyone of us was hoping that we would escape, and Lord, who do you suppose drew the long ends but old Sharpe and young F ulton! Some of the boys were for changing with one of them, but Ned Fulton sets his jaw and says he'll go. Well, they loaded up with provisions, and after they had gone a few feet we couldn't see them for the snow. We were all mighty scared when we returned to town, for we all remembered what Sharpe had said about Ned. Time went on mighty slowly, and we couldn't work because of the storm. We spent our time at the bar, hoping and hoping that those two would come back. One night we were all huddled around the bar, when the door burst open, and old Sharpe staggered in. Our blood froze, as we realized he was alone. Where's Ned ? we shouted. l33l. He only mumbled, a wet, shapeless mass huddled up in a chair. One ofthe boys shook him and kept asking him, , Where's Ned ? till he chattered, I don't know. Some one gave him a drink, and after a while he sat up and began to look like a human being. Then he began to talk rather wildly, but we were able to under- stand that he and Ned had parted at the Three Rocks, and he had gone on to his destination and returned. The storm delayed him, but he had managed to make it. Then he slumped down in his chair again, and wouldn't say another word. The next day went by, and the next, and the next, and still Ned did not re- turn. By this time, the men, always suspicious of Sharpe, began to talk openly about foul play. Everyone remembered the threats Sharpe had made, and when Ned was still absent, all agreed that things looked bad for Sharpe. The talk began to get ugly, and Tom went around the camp looking as if his conscience might be bothering him. On the fifth day Sharpe disappeared, and the men were convinced that they had been right. The snow continued to pile up outside, and the trails were not fit for travel, but nevertheless the boys organized two parties. One was to follow Tom Sharpe and bring him back to justice, and the other was to find 'Ned Fulton. As the saloon was the largest building in town, the men assembled there for final instructions. They were on the point of leaving when the doors flew open, and in staggered Tom, dragging the body of Fulton after him. As soon as he got inside, Sharpe collapsed, and it looked as if we had two dead men on our handsq The place was in an uproar, but some of the men kept their heads, and worked over Tom and Ned, Tom was just exhausted, but Ned was frozen stiH'. Someone had the sense to go for the doctor, and after a while he had them sitting up by the stove. When Ned was able to talk he told us that after he had left Tom at Three Rocks, he had lost his way in the snow, and wandered about till his grub was gone, and then he wandered about some more until he was exhausted, and then- I saw Tomf' Ned went on, he came fighting the snow and wind, and he picked me up and carried me home. I owe my life to him, he concluded simply. Well, when we thought of the things We had said of Tom we felt like a pack of' yellow curs, so every man of us up and apologizes to Tom. He was so decent about it that We began to like him, and, the old-timer concluded, we ain,t got a camp grouch now. DOROTHY SCHNABEL. l34l SLEEP AND FORGET ED NETHERBY was angry. He was seeing red and all that goes with it. She would laugh at him, would she? He'd show her and that Don fel- low-no girl could do that to him and get away with it. Why should he lie awake wasting the precious minutes thinking about it? CThinking, in Red's way of looking at it, was a waste of energy, and, at any rate it couldn't help mattersj so he rolled over and was soon slumbering peacefully. It had happened the night on which Red had taken Camille to the Sophomore Hop. He had looked forward to it for days with pleasure, but he didn't enjoy it as he had anticipated-for one reason. A tall handsome fellow, with coal black hair, dark self-approving eyes, a tongue that wagged entirely too much, and an ability to dance well-this was the one reason. His name was Donald Eugene De Laney. He was in the height of his glory, when posing amidst a group of gushing damsels. Don De Laney was a student of Granite County High School, a rival school in all activities. Why they allowed students of Granite to come to their dances, Red could never see, but nevertheless, Don was among those present, and as far as Red was concerned, he was making his presence felt. The Hop was a huge success and everyone but Netherby enjoyed it. How could he, with that Don fellow's name occupying most of the spaces on Camille's program. All drifted along without any real trouble until the last dance, which was to be a moonlight waltz-it always was. Red had visions of Don, green with jealousy, as he guided Camille over the floor. A sudden thought struck him. Camille thought Kiss Me Again the best Waltz ever written-she was always humming it. Red liked it too, so here was a chance for a killing.,' He would ask the orchestra to play it. Would they play 'Kiss Me Again'? Certainly, Mr. Netherbyf' Now, everything was fixed. Wouldn't he laugh at him? Red smiled inwardly at Don's expense. He expected her to smile sweetly, when he came up- that smile, he adored it. Poor Don, rather a mean trick to show him up, but all is fair in love and war. Camille had done the unexpected. just as Red stepped up to them she and Mr. Donald Eugene De Laney had danced away, and to make matters worse she turned around, looked at Red, and laughed. Cut the last dance, then laugh! That was adding insult to injury. He stood there for a minute, then hurried across the floor, got his hat and coat and took the darkest way home. On the way, Red tried to figure what it all was about. Camille had always liked athletes, and that Was his biggest asset. He had won his block at Tennis and Basketball and was shortstop on the Baseball Team. But Red's big event was the mile. He was a senior now, and ever since his freshman days he had annexed first place in that thriller. It seemed to him that all those honors ought to please any girl, especially Camille. The next day at school, Red passed Camille a number of times without a word or a nod. He'd show her! She would be coming around asking his pardon before very long. All day, Red was subject to much kidding, and together with the break with Camille, it made the day miserable. Strange to say, it was this constant annoyance that brought the inspiration forth. Lefty Browne had made, a cutting remark about his being run ragged. That was it. Why l1adn't he thought of it before? Don had entered the mile for Granite and the big meet was barely a month away. At last Red would get even. Would he run? No, he would fly over that course. At exactly six-thirty every morning Red might be seen behind the barnjump- ing rope. At seven o'cl0ck, he was clearing the bar at four feet six inches. At seven-thirty he had reached the shadow-boxing stage. At eight, he would dash around the barn, jump into his clothes and sprint to school. l35l Track practice was held at the school held every afternoon. Red was always the first man out and the last one in, these days. He must be in perfect condition for the meet. After practice he hurried home for dinner. When pie time came, he left the table-he loved pie, but he couldn't afford to takeany chances now. At last the great day arrived. The weather was good-not a cloud was i the sky and a helpful breeze had sprung up. Never, during his eighteen years upon this earth had he felt better. After a cold shower, he ate a light breakfast, and walked to the gym. The meet was to be held at the Granite Held, and the coach had pro- vided machines in which the team was to go over. During the ride, there was much talk about Camille's actions. However they agreed that Red was in the right, and all expected her to come back to him after he won the race. They had to admit she was a pretty girl, and not one of them was there who would not be going with her if it were in his power to do so. Of course, Red liked to think that he was the lucky one, but after the Hop, was he? Anyway, after the race he would be. One of the fellows had the Telegraph, and waved it to Red. Seen this F he inquired. No, let's see it. On the front page was his, Red Netherby's picture. The Telegraph had a full two-column write-up about the meet, and after making a study of conditions, they couldn't see how Dillon could lose. Then came a column about Red-his whole history as a High School Student. Complete Freshman doings. Finished Sopho- more record. A to Z of Junior days. And last, the up-to-date of his Senior moments. The article ended with the Words, Everyone, including Granite, gives Red first place in the mile. Well, Red would show them that they hadn't made any mistake. After an hour's ride, the team arrived at Granite Field. It was early, but the spectators were beginning to arrive. Red didn't put his suit on immediately, as his event was last and he wanted to see some of the otherfellows in action. He hoped he would see Camille, he would act very cold and indifferent-just show her, still, that would not do, what would he do if he saw her? Red, by this time, was among the spectators, and to his discomfiture, he overheard many remarks about Don's new girl. He moved along, and wandered to the parking place for autos. A machine was driving up. Someone in it looked familiar, so he hesitated for a moment. The machine stopped, and out stepped Camille closely followed by Don. Red decided that it was time for the events to begin, so he turned his back on them, and started down the road. Well, let her be with him now, tonight, he would be taking her home. The pole vault opened the day, Granite taking first and second. Dillon quickly won the shot put, and in the same manner lost the broad and high jumps. It seemed that the Granite fellows were better than the dope figured. At last the big moment came-the whistle blew for the mile. Red trotted out to the starting place. The excitement was great, and instead of a singing, joyous, gathering of Granite students, he found a solemn collection of melancholy Dillonites. He couldn't understand it, but Warren came along and cleared matters up. Red, old boy, it's up to you, the score is forty-six apiece. Yours is the last event, and the last chance. Remember all Dillon is waiting for you to deliver. Red, for Heaven's sake don't fail. So that was it, score tied-all Dillon waiting-the day's fate in his hands. Red was shaking. He remembered the first race he had run for Dillon. He had the same feeling. Then, it was a different thought, and he wished it that way now. No one had known what he could do, and if he failed, well, everyone expected he would- but now it was different. What was the matter with him? Why was he shaking so? His eye found Camille-his knees stopped shaking, and a smile forced its way to his lips-Red was himself, the same old Red. He felt confident, and once more he glanced at her-she was looking his way. Tonight she would-his thoughts were interrupted. Don came up smiling-confound his eternal smile. l36l Mr. Netherby, here's good luck, also good news, I drew the outside track. Everything was coming Red's way, as the man who drew the inside had the advantage of distance around the curves. On your marks! ' Thoughts raced through Netherbys' mind-for Dillon-Camille-Red chuckled. VVhat was the matter with the gun? Would the time never come? It seemed like years, when at last a shot rang out. Red leaped off, running lightly-he must save some of his strength for the final dash. He pictured Camille runnin up to him asking his pardon-yes, almost beg- ging him to go with her again. He Egured to Win by about fifteen yards. He could see Don sulking away, while he Would be carried through the town. A man was ahead of him, running strong, forging ahead slowly. They were on the last stretch, with Don leading by five yards, and still about three hundred to go. Another thought struck Red, he would lower his own record, making the victory even more glorious. They were drawing closer to the tape. Red loved the thrill of having the tape break on his chest. In every race he had entered he had felt this sensation, and this would be the last time he would run for Dillon. He would have to save the tape after he broke it, as a souvenir. When Camille and he were steadies', again, he would give it to her. The tape was drawing close, and now, at last was the time for the sprint, which he had reserved. For Dillon-Camillwonce more Red chuckled, and then everything but the race left his mind. The finish was looming up, closer, closer, Red gained two yards but that still left Don three yards to the good. Red was gaining slowly, inch by inch he crept up. It was nine o'clock that evening. Not because he wanted to, but because he must show 'em he didn't care, Red left the hotel for the dance. He seemed unusually tired. It was the first time a race had ever had that effect on him. A newsboy attracted his attention, he must see what the paper had to say--the headlines told the story- UGRANITE WINS Bic MEET Below was a picture of a man in a track suit, breaking the tape. His hair was black. The first line of the item caught his attention, he read: The Red Marvel has been downed at last. Don De Laney beats Dillon man by inches. He-l Red threw the paper far into the night and entered the gym. The first sight that greeted him, was Don and Camille dancing in the corner. The first sound that he heard was Kiss Me Again. Bah! he muttered, I never did think much of her. H. L. MCGREW, '22. l37l AND NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET OME impulse led me to Chinatown, and while I was wandering about the picturesque streets and alleys I met my old friend Jack Murphy. Jack and I had served together on the Chinatown police squad. He was different from the rest of the fellows, a queer sort of man who seemed to revel in the weird tales of the Chinese quarter. We began to talk about the old times, and so I learned that he lived in the neighborhood-it held a sort of fascination for him. Then his love for adventure came to the front as usual and he rambled into the story of the little Chinese maiden Yo San. I shall give it to you in Jack's own words. You remember little Yo San, don't you? She was only a child when you knew her, but now she's the Belle of Chinatown. About three months ago I spied Yo San hurrying up Dupont Street, her little Oriental face, with its piquant sloe- eyes filled with fear. Fear seemed to emanate from her-it surrounded her like a blanket. You know that Oriental mysticism, and how it attracts and repels. Naturally I tracked Yo San until she reached Sacramento Street, and slunk into the doorway of one of those Chinese boarding houses, so I sneaked up the stairs to the top story. I have picked up a bit of the lingo and so I understood everything she said. She was talking to her lover, her breath coming in broken sobs. I hap- pened to know Sing Woo as one of these American-born Chinese who try to imitate us. He was pretty good at it, too, with his American clothes and habits. It has always been a wonder to me that he fell in love with Yo San, she bring so utterly Chinese, and the oldpman too, an impersonation of the tong warrior-innocent enough to look at, but deep and impenetrable underneath. Well, Yo San was telling Sing Woo about the death of her brother. He had been murdered a week before, by a member of the Wong Tong. You remember the rumpus that started at headquarters? I listened and then I nearly queered the deal by the jump I gave-she was asking Sing Woo to kill the leader of the Wong Tong. Her reason was that her old father had promised her in marriage to the man who would kill Wong So. Yo San was begging him to do it. Never, the word quivered through the room. Sing Woo had refused. His American ideals seemed to pull him back from murder. I heard mufiied sobs and then the door opened and I had just time to slide into the shadows when Yo San came out and stumbled down the stairs- a crumpled, woe-begone figure, with her last hope gone. I hung around the house where Sing Woo lived, but got never a sight of him that day nor for many days to come. I said nothing, but kept my eyes open. And then something happened. You know that dark alley jutting out from Spalford Street? Well, it was pitch dark that night despite the full moon. The houses seem to reach up and touch the sky-old dirty frames of buildings, each a den of wickedness. Air smell- ing of death and horror pervades the place. Only the souls of bad Chinamen haunt that alley-the quiet and loneliness is indescribable. I was on Dupont when I heard a cry come from there, the worst street in a bad section. By the time I got into that den of blackness, the sound had subsided to gurgling moans, and then I stumbled over a soft form. A crowd gathered in about two minutes and the face was turned to the light was that of Wong So. His sinister eyes were wide open, it was the worst face I had ever seen. He had been killed in the old Tong manner-by a stab in the stomach. No doctor alive could save a man with a wound like that. The crowd gasped and fell back and above the awed murmurings. A whisper arose, clear and distinct, Who killed him F A shudder ran over all of us. Was this going to start another Tong war? I knew I held the key to the mystery, because I knew that the man who married Yo San was the murderer. The trouble blew over, strange to say, and weeks dragged by. Then one day l3Sl Yo San got married and to whom? Can't you guess? Why our old friend Sing Woo. Had he forgotten all his American ideals? I don't know, but what I do know is that he forgot them long enough to murder Wong So. The love for Yo San had conquered the new love for ideals and the old strain of Chinese blood had become supreme. Kipling was right when he said, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet. A quaint tale, don't you think so ? JEAN GARRICK, '22, HUMAN NATURE N a rainy day i-n March, two girls tripped along with 'bright-colored umbrellas upralsed, obscuring their V1S1Ol'l. They' collided, and the following conversation ensued: i There, see what you have done, you hateful thing! My books are full of mud. Can't you seelwhere you're going? , You little crossed-eyed smarty-run into me and then tell me to look where I'm going. I ran into you? Who did you say did it ? You. Who? You-do you want me to clean your ears ? ' . Ins1nuate m ears are dirt , will ou? You lie! You lie- . y y Y . . A policeman separated them, but not before one was minus a halr net and the other plus a pretty scratch on her face. Two young men had a similar experience the same afternoon, and as you see the conversation was similar. What the deuce? Can't you see, you fat c,alf?,' What's it to you ifI can see or not, you poor string bean ? I'll show you when you have to pick up those books in that mud puddle. Ho-ho, pick up your books? Well, I guess not. IfI lay a hand on you, I'll lix that handsome face of yours. You will, will you- ' Slap! Bang! Crash! One of the young ladies and one of the young gentlemen continuing their walk, bumped in like manner. The young lady's books were thrown into a puddle, her vanity box fell into the mud. His umbrella turned inside out and his hat Hoated along the gutter. You-oh! I beg your pardon! both exclaimed at once. Oh! pardon me, the courteous young gentleman ventured. That was extremely awkward of me. It was all my fault, I assure you. He picked up her box and wiped it with his silken handkerchief. Thais all right! It was my fault for not looking up. Oh! Your hat! It is floating away. And here are your books. Isn't that a shame? I am so sorry. Leave it to me to pull a trick like this. She smiled sweetly. He smiled sweetly-and they parted. The question remains, Why the difference in these three experiences? FLORENCE BENNETTS, '22 !.39l ONE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED HAT would you do in the case of Jimmy Passar? Honestly, what would you do if you were suddenly bequeathed 81,500,000 from an old uncle who had lived in the South Seas most of his life. It's a cinch you wouldn't do what Jimmy did. It happened one warm April day while Jimmy was trying to make two and two equal five in his bookkeeping accounts. Suddenly, Oh, Jim! phone for youf' came from the oliice boy. He picked up the receiver and was greeted by a deep voice. Is this Mr. James Passar speaking? Yes? Oh, very Well, er-a Mr. Passar I have some very sad news for you. Your beloved uncle Silas died and left the disposition of his money and estate to you. Whatl shrieked Jimmy biting a piece of his cheek. Why, ha! ha! that's a joke, it's a mistake though, this time, mister, the age of miracles has passed. Why old Silas was stone broke when I saw him last- No, Mr. Passarj' his informer interrupted, he made his money in sugar, leaving an estate valued at 81,500,000 A No, there's no mistake and Weill be pleased to have you call on Wentworth Sz Smith, 309 California Street, at your earliest convenience. Good-bye.', Jimmy stood there with dazed expression, then suddenly dropped the phone, let out a terriiic war-whoop, grabbed his hat and coat, said good-bye to his friends, collected his wages and was speeding down Sansome Street, all within three minutes. While running down the street he had time to collect his scattered thoughts. So Uncle Si's dead, he mused. I only saw him once in my life, and that was in Berkeley ten years ago. Holy smoke! A million and a half- He swerved sud- denly to dodge a machine and hurried across the street to the oflice of Wentworth Sz Smith. After being announced, a short stout gentleman called him into his oHice. I'm Mr. Wentworth. I see this must be your earliest convenience, he said, smiling at his own Wit. Yes, sir. I came here as fast as possible, responded Jimmy. Can I have- Tish, tish, not so fast. The wheels of the law move slowly, my lad, quietly admonished the attorney. Well, oil the axles, impatiently demanded Mr. Passar's son. Tell me all the particulars. As you already know, I presume, you uncle had many whims. In his will, he has seen Ht to make a stipulation about your receiving the money, began the adviser. A stipulation ? exclaimed Jim. Yes, an obstacle, so to speak. Before you receive the money, you must work at a manual trade for at least one year. A trade? And ifI refuse, the provisions? -the money reverts to our firm, concluded Wentworth. Oh, said Jim, clearly put-very well, Mr. Wentworth, today is the second of January, 1921, by the eighth I will have a trade and one year from then, to be exact, January 7th, 1922 at 12 o'clock midnight, I shall ask you for the money. If you've won, answered Wentworth, with a sneer. That last sentence stayed in Jim's mind as he walked home. If you've won, quoted Jimmy, which meant to Jim the opposition of the lawyers. His troubles were quickly told to Dolly, a very, very intimate friend of his who sympathized with him, and told him in honeyed words of her trust in him. On the 4th, Jimmy secured a position, cleaning bricks in a wrecked building. This was a nice, clean job, but Jimmy was unceremoniously discharged on general principles. The hand of the law was showing. In desperation he applied for a job as structural steel worker. He was accepted and after filling out a contract he was told that his job consisted of throwing red-hot l40l rivets to the riveters. The building had just reached the third story, with 29 floors to go. They put Jimmy on a shaky platform to work his bellows. QThe abuses that bookkeeper stood certainly earned him his fortune twice over.j The first day, he dropped a rivet on a carpenter three floors below, whose over- alls fired, forcing him to jump into a barrel of cement. He found difficulty in throwing the hot rivets to the riveters, many missing their mark, with dire results. The structure slowly rose heavenward, and with it rose James Passat, still aiming rivets at wolf-like riveters, until life was one grand rivet after another. Each night Jimmy would phone Dolly and tell her of his troubles of the dayg upon which she would confort him with the thought of a cold million for in this case, a hot millionj. The days dragged on to the New Year and the building had reached its height. The tall steel girders were set and just the last Hoor remained to be riveted. jimmy figured that they'd finish work on the 9th of January, one day over the allotted time. He went about his work whistling and laughing when-the three ladies of Fate dealt him a body blow. Night shifts were to be installed, to rush the workg on the seventh of January, jim was let out. One day more-and I--well, what's the use of crying over spilt money, he plaintively said to Dolly that night. Here, take the contract, frame it and label it the Lost Chord,' he said, handing her the document. She listlessly opened it to glance through it when- Jim, jim, look, read what it says, she cried, pointing to a paragraph that read: . . If the said employe is discharged for any other reason than of disobedience, or incompetence, his discharge will be recorded at midnight of the date of discharge. I-Ioorayl I've won. I've won. That means I get the money. He jumped over chairs, and did a liandspring. Say, Dolly, since er-well, I er-say, will you be-er-a willing to be Mrs. Rivet Passer? he queried. No, she replied, but with a twinkle in her eye, I'll be Mrs. jimmy Passarf' PALMER MENDELSON. I TWILIGHT Twilight and starlight, breezes softly sighing, Flowers sweet, with dew on their petals lying, Whisper softly, softly tread, for a summer day is dying. Let us linger, sweetheart mine, where the sky is lowing, Crimson through the growing dusk, all in glory showing, Deeper still the shadows grow, for a summer day is dying. Love o'mine, nights are sweet in this summer weather, I Soft and light, the breeze's touch, like a fairy feather, Let us watch the twilight fade, just you and I together. DOROTHY SCHNABEL. l41 l TOO 'FEMINATE e EVER before had he, old Uncle Jim, caretaker for the Waltons for over twenty years now, felt like this-lonely and forsaken. Frequently Jackson Waltons, the last of the family, had left his home and treas- ures in the hands ofthe quiet old caretaker, but never had his unexpected departures caused the slightest ripple in the quiet, calm, and uneventful life of the old caretaker who was now nearing sixty. He had been left alone now for about four days and had spent most of that time reading. But tonight, Uncle Jim was restless and nervous, books could not keep his interest, every sound throughout the house made him jump. The last rays of the fast sinking sun cast weird shadows about the gloomy hall. The steadily rising wind, playing havoc with the trees and shrubbery in the large yard in front of the house, brought back to the old man memories of a similar Windstorm years before. Thoughts of the approaching storm pressed heavily upon him as he gazed out of the long narrow windows. Suddenly a long sound came to Uncle Jim's everlistening ears. Its weirdness drew him from his comfortable place on the window seat with a nervous jump. Getting to be real 'feminatef' declared the old man disgustedly, as he turned and slowly took his way down the hall towards the closed door at its extreme end. This was the most forbidding looking of all the doors which opened off the hall. Its dark mahogany body, set deep in the tall, narrow jamb, was livened by a tiny bronze plate bearing a single word-Memories. Before Uncle Jim had quite reached this door, he stopped and gasped, as once more the weird sound issued from behind the closed door. Summoning up what little courage he had left, Uncle Jim advanced toward the door and grasped the door knob. His hand dropped-he drew back-for this time the sound was nearer and seemed to be-not BEHIND the door, but in the HALL! Uncle -Iim's courage was fast leaving him, but he turned around and faced the tall bronze statue standing against the opposite wall. The dim rays of the sun gave it a grotesque appearance which was not at all soothing to Uncle Jim's quiver- ing nerves. That such a noise as he had heard should come from the vicinity of the statue was almost improbable. Yet, there was not another object within twenty feet of the door and the noise had sounded near--in fact, too near, for Uncle Jim's comfort. Nevertheless, he approached the statue, and- d That long weird sound again! This time it was unmistakably BEHIND the oor! Once again, but this time with faltering footsteps and a heart full of dread, the door was approached. Uncle Jim turned the handle and slowly pushed open the heavy door, and stepped into the room. The dimly-lighted, low-celled room, was long but wide. Scattered here and there were many curios and keepsakes of great value. The fireplace at one end of the room had been sealed up and priceless soft-hued silken shawls, in the center of which was one of a deep orange hue, were draped over the mantel, giving the effect of a glorious sunset. The Hoor was covered with a thick, dark rug, which gave forth no sound as Uncle Jim fearfully crossed the room to the group of win- dows. The shades were half-drawn on all but one-the shade on the last window, was down and Happed gently back and forth against the window casing. Half way across the room Uncle Jim's foot came in contact with a small soft article. He jumped back with horror-it was nothing but a small ottoman. The drawn shade swung out and back with a clatter, and as Uncle jim started forward again, that weird sound floated through the room. Uncle Jim stood still-the sougd, weirder than ever before, came from the direction of that shade drawn Win ow. H21 Cautiously this time, the old man made his way to one of the windows and raised its half-drawn shade. He turned, nothing greeted his roving eyes, so he edged his way slowly and shakily down to the last window. As he neared the window, a cold breeze struck him. Just as he reached out to touch the shade a strong breeze blew it out, disclosing a small hole in the window- pane. Uncle Jim raised the shade with a bang. He tumed and gazed curiously around him-he advanced towards the center of the room, when, more weird still, sounded the noise. He glanced around-his eyes came in contact with a large Aeolian harp stand- ing to the right of the last window. Uncle -lim moved over toward the harp, from which the sound seemed to issue. The draft creeping in through the tiny crack in the window, had come in contact with its sensitive strings giving forth the uncanny sound that had so thoroughly frightened him. Getting to be too 'feminate', repeated the old man as he wedged a small piece of paper into the hole in the Window. , IRA GRAVES, '22, EXODUS A pass of the wind, and the blossoms are gone, And Time and the Seasons End them no more, A gust, a Hash, and the hardy flowers droop, Yet Time ever comes and goes as of yore. The days of man's life are like blades of grass, Sunrise, noon-day, sunset, they pass. Sometimes one's life is clear and sunshiny, Cloudless and placid as a summer's day, Hours that drift-nothing accomplished, And night comes on, as day steals away. Twilight, silence, a star shining bright, ' Shrouded the last glow dies-it's night. Lives there are that are sad like the autumn, Sad with a sorrow like falling leaves, Splashes of color, ghosts of the past, And the little sigh of a wind that grieves. Sunset, lingering, after day has assed, Like memories, haunting, to the last. Sunrise, red, a life torn by storms, Yet filled with their majesty and fear, Thunder, rumbling, and the wailing of rain, Then a deep, calm silence as night draws near. Night, the stars shine Where the clouds slowly drift, Peace, eternity shines through the rift. BEATRICE PLUNKETT. l 43 l THE SWALLOW Across the Twilight's flaming skies, A lonely swallow homeward flies. Soaring way above the trees, Circling in the gentle breeze, Toward the olden, Golden West, Where a mate calls from its nest. Then, with the darkening Hush of Night, Too soon it fades away from sight, And leaves me standing on the hill, In silent, wond'ring awe until The stars that light the Heavens deep, A memory make for my heart to keep. Mwarded a Prizel GEORGE WILTON, ' SUPPLICATION Night beckons and the tired day advances, Submits her throne and fades into the Past. The glowing moon sends silver shafted glances, Upon a place Where Buddha's lure does last. The shadows dance weird leaping fantasies, As though some mystic story to reveal, Before the sacred shrine upon his knees, A priest in chanting reverence does kneel. Wistaria and cherry blossom nod In drowsy slumber lured to sleep by Night, Full in the moonlight smiles the little god, A sacred smile it seems within the light. The priest his incantation muses o'er, And prays to Buddha for a soul's return, Into the air his pleading deigns to pour, Beside him incense sacredly does burn. If all the souls that left this earth for e'er, Returned to earth to dwell in bud or flower, Would Heaven compensate each mortal care? Would God above but end each painful hour? And yet the priest to Buddha makes his plaint, He thinks the soul will find its flower soon. The little idol's smile has now grown faint, And still's the shrine in full light of the moon. IDA SACHS, '22 I4-41 KID BROTHER He wears his Hrst long trousers well- Yes, fourteen-year-old brother. He cried for them Cdon't ever tellj, And pleaded long with mother. I-Ie holds his head up very high As though to say, Just look at me, But when he meets a girl, he's shy, And starts to blush quite rosily. He's growing fast and getting tall, Yes, dear old good Kid Brother, And though he thinks he knows it all, I'd ne'er change him for another. He gazes at the mirror long, And tries to comb his hair back slick, Meanwhile he starts to sing a song- Then pours the grease on very thick. He knows the art of vamping now, And thinks he's captured many hearts, He tries to dance--he must learn how, . And then-his awkward scufiling starts. But still he has a winning wayg Takes after dear sweet Mother. And when I think of him I say: He's just good old Kid Brother. IDA SACHS, '22. WHERE I WOULD BE VVhere Nature's heart beats glad and free, Where the crystal brook hums merrily- Where a dryad dwells within each tree, Ah! that's where I would love to be. Each shady nook I would explore, Each bud and blossom I'd adore, The lark to sing I would implore, If I could be there, evermore! No sorrows in this grand domain, No cares where Nature's voice does reign- No cry for gold-no thirst for gain- Far, far from Death, and greed and pain. Where zephyrs sigh, and Howers sway, Where all the earth just smiles each day, The soul within me seems to say- Ah, that's the place I'd love to stay. Qdwarded a Prizej - IDA SAcHs, '22 l45I A LUCKY SWING ' T was on one of those warm summer days when the heat is unbearable that Buck Kane, reporter of the New York Eagle, was called into the office of the city editor and given the assignment of interviewing Jimmie Ewing, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Now, Buck had not played ball for six years himself, without knowing something about the grand old gamef' Therefore, familiar with baseball and all its little peculiar angles, Buck realized that luck played a large part in the success of any team. With a word of parting Buck slipped out of the office and went to the polo grounds to find Jimmie Ewing. Baseball lives on publicity-and publicity is gained through the many columns devoted to baseball by the newspapers. So when Buck encountered Ewing he was rewarded with a story that clearly illustrated the part that luck played in a ball player's career. Two years ago in Masillion, Ohio, a boiler maker suddenly became disgusted with his job and bein a ball player of ability, he signed a contract to play with Moline in the Three T' League. He pitched during the season of 19- and was considered one of Moline's regular boxmen. One day he was selected to pitch, but he had a poor day and the weakest hitting team in the league battered him from the box. The manager became disgusted and expressed his opinion of the pitcher with a few choice adjec- tives. In the light that followed the manager came out second-best, but he gained revenge by releasing the pitcher. However, he wasn't out of employment long, for a semi-pro team needed a twirler to pitch an exhibition game against Cincinnati, so they signed the ex- Molinerf' The pitcher fared so well against Cincinnati that he was offered a con- tract by that club. That was two years ago, and today that boiler maker is drawing down 58,000 a season, for you know, he is Slats Donahue, the great shine ball artist. So you see, it was a lucky swing that he took at the manager that hot day down in Moline. NORBERT PAYNTER. BILL'S TOAD AT SCHOOL Tommy Jones ran home from school and shouted to pal Bill, VVe'll have n dandy time now because our teacher's ill. Next morn the substitute looked up with hard cold eyes, to glance around for naughty boys, and little Billy spies. A huge, green toad was hopping toward Lily Greenup's book, intending just to settle on the cover for a look. Up sprang the teacher from the desk, her look was petrified. . . And with excitement over, the trick our Bill denied. But-he had learned a lesson, VVhen liberty we seek, we find it not in breaking laws, but being good, to speak. So Billy is a better boy, and loved by all around, and we may end our little tale in hope the moral's found. I. GADD. l46l I JOURNAL STAFF, JUNE, '22 EDITOR .... ..................................... A 1. Larsen ASSISTANT EDITOR ......... ............. I da Sachs CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... ..... N orma Muhlmann BUSINESS MANAGER HIGH SENIORS ......... Low SENIORS ..... .. JUNIORS ....... . SOPI-IOMORES ..... F RESHMEN ...... ..... Barbara Henderson .........IdaSachs . . . . . .Hazel Griflin . . . . . .Dorothy Miller ...............MargaretMack ORGANIZATIONS ........ .......,... . . . . .M. Dollinger, K. Johnston . . . ...Jean Garrick Muslc DEPARTMENT ..... ...,............. DRAMATICS .... .... R. O. T. C. .... .... . ATHLETICS ......... GIRLS, ATHLETICS... CALENDAR ........ . .Madge Larkin Frances Calisher, Jean Garrick . . ......... W. Conklin, W. Trimble . . . . .... Jack Lee, Carlos Miron . . .... I. Olmo, Ethel Graham ..........Ethel Graham SNAPSIIOTS ..... ..,................. D orothy Schnabel JOKES, ETC. ............................... Homer McGrew ART STAFF Eleanor Carson June Rowe E. Van Elkan Alice Burke Edith Nakasuka R. Morse Ingrid Hermanson Kelly Johnston Edith Edgar G. Kirkpatrick BUSINESS STAFF Fred Mahr Dena Robinson Alice Kelleher Miriam Chemmck CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE Palmer Mendelson G. Wilton Florence Bennets Ira Graves N. Paynter Louise Killilea Rebecca Graham B. Plunket Ida Sachs Dorothy Schnabel l47l wr ' Xu. V H' E have endeavored to record, in this book, the school life of this institu- tion as it is, so that those who will leave us soon, may have preserved for them an accurate chronicle of the events that transpired during their last six months here. It is the hope, that this JOURNAL, when looked over in the years to come, will remind its possessor of the many friends he made while a student at Commerce, of the many activities he pursued, of the many good times he enjoyed. We trust that this JOURNAL will prevent from growing dim the memories of the happiest days of our lives. The Staff and Editors hope that this book will meet with the approval of all who may scan its pages. The Staff has worked hard in an endeavor to make it a success. The Senior class has labored faithfully to secure suflicient advertisers to finance the JOURNAL,S production-all have stood behind it. EDITORIAL - HE High School of Commerce has accomplished much during the past two terms. We have attracted attention to ourselves in many ways. We have placed upon the field, the best 130-pound soccer team in the State of California. This team defeated all opponents, including the Stanford University Freshmen. We have Won the 130-pound and unlimited basketball championships of San Francisco. We have proven ourselves formidable in declamation, by taking first honors in the girls' division of the recent declamation contest held at Berkeley. VVe have led in such movements as the Sensible Dress Campaign of last year. We have done many things of which We may be justly proud. V However, the most noteworthy thing Commerce has done within recent years is the placing in the S. F. A. L. of a football team. This team did remarkably well by finishing in fourth place, considering that practically all the men had never before played football. Commerce has never been a football school, our athletic endeavors having been confined to basketball and baseball as the major sports. This has very probably kept many boys away from our doors, who, if we had a football team, would come here. iVe do not wish to insinuate that football is all boys come to school for, but all able-bodied boys love to play football and if they can go to a school where they can get the knowledge they desire and football too, they are most certainly going to that school. Undergraduates, it is your duty to make football the major sport of Commerce for all time. Football', should be made the password for all able-,bodied loyal Commercites, whether boys or girls. As soon as football is a firmly established sport here at Commerce and all the grammar schools realize that it is, the masculine element at Commerce will leap ahead ten jumps at a time. lt would be well that we adopt for our motto: Football and more Boys. H31 I. S.xcI-Is j. LEE M. Lmuam B. BAc1cA1.uI'I H. MGREW M. CI-IEMNICK F. NIA!-IR A. KELLEHER J. Gmuucx E. GRAHAM D. SQHNABEL D. ROBINSON L. HALL I. Ouuo H. GRIFFIN W. Coxmun H91 IOURNALISM CLASSES ON VACATION I 501 H. McGrew W. Trimble I. Lee Miriam Chemnick Miriam Miller Irene Olmo I COMMERCE SPIRIT EDITOR ............... ..... H omer McGrew ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... .......... I da Sachs BUSINESS MANAGER ....... ....... D ena Robinson CIRCULATION MANAGER ..... .... M iriam Chemnick CALENDAR .............. . ...... Ethel Graham MILITARY. .... .... W m. Trimble ATHLETICS .... .................. . . . 5g2fCeL2Lmo CONTRIBUTORS P. Mendelsohn Barton Bacigalupi Francis Shirley Hazel Griffin George Wilton Olga Airoldi FELLOW COMMERCITESI , As time goes on and takes away our youth, as years go by and we forget our former comrades, wouldn't it be just a Wonderful thing if we could draw out from that secret cabinet or hiding place something that will bridge our forgetfulness and bring to us once more, pictures of school surroundings and occasions of happiness? Imagine your joy in turning the pages of an old book, if there on a corner you found a be-grimed fingerprint, or scribbled name-what delight in Ending you really had not forgotten their meaning. All you needed was something to prompt to your mind these somethings of the past. And now that you are interested and I am interested, surely, it would be a climax of events if you were told that every two weeks the snappiest, newsiest, edition comes out and all for you. You'll want it. You need it. You'll get it, when you know how much it means to you. Only six cents-but honestly it's worth a million dollars. And when you scent that enticing odor of a fresh edition, and your nostrils quiver, and after reading the sports or jokes you pocket that Commerce SPIRIT for some time later, Boy, ain't it a gr-r-rand and glor-r-rious feelin'? Sincerely yours, LILLIAN DU RYK. l51l CALENDAR ' JANUARY Term opened with swarms of Freshmen clamoring to gain admittance. Entire student body trying to arrange programs. Root of the day before, continued. The Colonel was subduing the unruly Scrubs the entire day and directing the lost ones to their class rooms. Classification going on in earnest. The High Senior class elects ofiicers for the spring term, and establish Thursday as their regular meeting day. Today marks the beginning of the realization of the High Seniors that their station in the school is an example to be followed by the lower classmen. Grand riot in Girls' gymnasium today when Basketball Hop takes place. An overflow of students. Broken arches and scufifed shoes as well as barked shins result. Albert Devencenzi, that Senior with the untiring mouth, discovered without stick of gum. It was wondered who he lent it to during the noon hour. The Colonel still busied with classification. Nothing particular happened today, except the Colonel. and Captain .Hardy announce that they will teach a course in eraser throwing. Seniors discover that civics is worse than they thought it would be. Famous Jack Lee adds another to his long list of' phone numbers. Rumor has it that this makes the sixth so far. Mr. Prinz announces that the 130-pound and unlimlited basketball teams are in fine shape for the coming season. The Colonel is in. his usual good humor today, and feels much better now that classification is nearing completion. Aletha Ellsworth, noted High Senior, is awarded a S50 prize for Life Insurance Essay. The class in eraser throwing discontinued on account of the in- ability of the instructors to handle the crowds. Work on the Commerce JOURNAL begins in earnest today. Editor Al. Larsen oflicially appoints his staff and delivers a little talk to the Journalism class in regard to plans for the JOURNAL. The Dramatics class announces that work will be started on The College Widowf' the big play of the term. The Dramatics class shows much en- thusiasm this term and are entering into the work whole heartedly. The Colonel came to school this morning with a broad smile and carried it around with him the entire day. FEBRUARY The Camera Club met today for the first time this term. Oflicers were elected and plans were discussed for future activities. The R. O. T. C. Target Range was completed today and much firing was heard down in the locker room. The inmates of room 13 are donning bullet-proof vests. The Colonel announces that some of these fine days he is going down to the locker room and show those Cadets how to shoot. The tennis teams were out for their first practice today. The Seniors brought in many ads for the JOURNAL. No ads, no JOURNAL,,, is their motto. f52l Entire school down in the mouth because today is Monday. Al. Larsen and Homer McGrew took Sir Hall down to the basement to show him the pil- lars of the school, illustrating the fact that the school does not rest on his shoulders. The Colonel was in his usual fine humor today. The Secretary Staff elects its oilicers for the ensuing term.. Johnson's Studio was chosen to make the pictures for JOURNAL. Jack Lee announced today that he will raise a mustache and Hourlshed a bottle of hair tonic as proof. The Girls' Welfare Committee elected their ofiicers today. Isabel Gadd acquired a new lover Qname withheldj. The Colonel arrived at-school today with his usual radiant smile. Commerce overwhelmingly defeated Lowell in 130-pound basketball-score 53-23, and beat Poly in the unlimited, by a score of 20-14. Jack Lee, true to his word, is actually raising one. One Whisker was observed today. 'He expects another tomorrow. Freshman reception noisily rendered in Auditorium today, and followed by a big dance in the gym. Tall Senior boys danced with short Freshman girls. Jack Lee proudly sported two hairs under his nose today. Blue Monday again. No pep, no life. Everybody's sleepy but the Colonel, who is always wide awake and happy. Solved: The mystery why students take so many books home with them 'these days. Tests next week. Jack Lee observed proudly twirling three whiskers today. The school savings accounts are rapidly growing, says the Anglo-California Trust Co. The Colonel says that he is very proud of the thriftiness of Commerce students. The Sophomores defeat the Seniors at Indoor today. Al. Larsen elected presi- dent of the Senior class. Jack Lee appeared this morning with four whiskers. Another victory added to the winnings of both the 30s and unlimiteds. The 30s defeated St. Ignatius by the score of 29-18, while the unlimiteds administered a thrashing to Lick by a score of 37-10. The Colonel is very proud of our teams and congratulates them upon their success. The Sophomores won the Indoor baseball championship. Jack Lee, now the proud possessor of five whiskers. Isabel Gadd is in love again. The Colonel's 7:30 morning class growing rapidly. Standing room only. Jack Lee owns six now. The first baseball practice was held today, and many youthful aspirants were out for the team. Jack observed twirling seven today. At the Executive Board meeting today, the new Commerce insignia, the Bull- Dog, was introduced. Also a motion was carried to have our constitution and by-laws printed in booklet form, and given to all the students. Th Colonel heartily approved of the idea. Florence Bennetts, famous Senior, decided her JOURNAL picture was hinky. She must know what she IS talking about. jack Lee smelt strongly of hair tonic today. g Monday again. The windows of the High School of Commerce received their annual bath, today. Jack Lee acquired his eighth Whisker. The 130s brought home the bacon again, defeating Poly 39-24. The unlimit- eds beat Lowell to the tune of 30-19. Colonel elated over wins. l53l fr- iv MARCH 1. The Dramatics Club elects its officers for the spring term. Practice for the Playgoers and The College Widow going on in earnest. 2. The Colonel true to promise, went down to shootingg surprised Lieut. Schearer. 6. Blue Monday. Senior girls' baseball shows promise. Felton appears with semi-grown mustache. Jack acquires another. Faculty defeated Sophs today by score 7-4. Colonel's batting, marvelous. 8. Commerce nine defeated Santa Clara by score of 9-8. 9. Norma Muhlmann and Barbara Henderson were awarded positions of circula- tion and business managers of JOURNAL. 10. No student body dance today because of spread of germs. Felton Howe's mustache doing nicely. 13. Long faces all day-report cards due. 14. Maurice Antoine loses dime of school money-wanted for Eskimo Pie. 15. City Championships won by 130 and unlimited teams. 16. John Casenave had feet under his own desk. 17. R. O. T. C. dance this afternoon. Jack Lee removes half of mustache. 20. Another blue Monday. Al Devencenzi has hard time in Senior meeting. 21. Girls try to coax woman teachers to play basketball. Junior prospects lowered. Seniors are turning out fast. 22. Junior track prospects brightened when candidate appeared in green and red shirt. QMinakerJ. 23. When Devin left the Senior meeting his arms were tired out. You shouldn't talk so much, Devi. 24. A. Larsen in class- You can tell a Senior but you can't tell him' much. 28. Room 17 put on a delightful entertainment at noon. Meeting Camera Club. 29. Everyone is living in suspense until Friday, Freshman day. 30. Spring breezes arrived, bringing with them dancers, chorus girls, colored gentlemen for Freshman day. Lee uses Week-end to remove mustache. APRIL 3. First period gym class attendance greatly lowered. A great number went hiking yesterday. Few returned-without sunburn. 4. 'Twas the first time in history that Lawrence stayed home and studied. 5. Big riot- Devi took Babe home. 6. Juniors in wild scramble search building for nails. Great noise in the form of hammering in Auditorium after completion of search. 7. Juniors put on play Pirates of Penzance. Production made interesting by talent displayed. 8. 17. Vacation. . 18. Journalism launch ride to Fort Baker. Much fun experienced in viewing forti- fications. Al Larsen lost heart. Search party out. 19. Teachers still attempting to wake up scholars. Camera Club meets. 21. Basketball dance for championship teams. 26. Wild excitement prevails on first floor. Mysterious bundles are seen arriving. 27. Higlil Senior students missing from classes-strange noises proceed from many p aces. 28. High Senior jinx. Gaiety and laughter. Big success of term. Immense show MAY 1. JOURNAL goes to press-therefore the Calendar must cease. Before 1 leave 1 wish to tell you a few of the PROSPECTIVE DATES The Senior Play The College Widow' will be given the last of May or the first of June of this term. Prospective speakers for graduation-Barbara Henderson, Ethel Graham. Barbara Henderson, valedictoriang Ethel Graham, salutatorian. l54l and dance held. ETHEL GRAHAM. . I l ll !1A!5 'X5.B ' DLS-LJ' ALUMNI HE graduating class of June, 1921, has laid the foundation for a strong Social Association by establishing the Calpha Club. This club, from the offset, was a success. It has given several dances, and meets twice a month at the Hotel Richelieu. The membership of the Calpha Club is composed largely of the members of the last two graduating classes, although many of the older graduates have joined or expressed their desire to be- come members. Fred Ott was elected president. Tom Swan succeeded him and is holding oflice. Muriel Riley is the secretary, and Al. Gitterman, the treasurer. It is through the Calpha Club that we are able to learn that: Francis Staff is at the Bank of Italy, holding a very desirable position. Evelyn Marriott is clicking the keys at the Omeros Iron 8: Steel Co. Bertha Bermel is the secretary of Galileo High School. Lillian Kino is at the Bass Hueter Paint Company. Norbert Paynter is still with us and is taking a P. G. course. Catherine McKenna, the girl of smiles, works for the city and is employed in the City Hall. H Sadie Lefkovitch, editor of last term's JOURNAL, is at Victor's Cloak and Suit ouse. Benno Gruenberg is looking at the matrimonial columns. Myrna Chance, clever as ever, is at the California Barrel Company. Cornelia Mahoney is with the Traveller Inc. Company. Celia Schacter is taking notes at the M. Blumiield Wool Co. Mildred Sperry is a member of the American Tourist League. Nell Van Trees is gracing Livingston's with her dignified presence. Emily Schumacker is a private secretary at the London Assurance Co. Genevieve Metzler takes dictation at Emerick 8: Divuin Co. Clelia Cipelli is with the Sterling Co. Beatrice Ulrich expects to go east in the near future. Simon Kauliman is attending U. C. Letitia Wilson is also at Berkeley. Roy Young is not working, but is studying to become a pianist. Adele Danmeyer is employed at the Dairy Delivery Co., working in the oflice. Evelyn Pettingell is working for the Royal Shoe Co. Isabel Fernandez is employed at the California Piping Company. Ben Burford, when last heard from, was expecting to Work for the State Fish and Game Commission. i551 PRESIDENT ............... .... L aurence Hall VICE-PRESIDENT ,... .... E thel Graham SECRETARY ................ ..,.. H azel Grii-Hn TREASURER ................. ....... L ouis Conlon S. F. A. L. REPRESENTATIVE .... ...... L loyd Kennedy YELI, LEADER .................................... jack Lee Our Student Body Organization has recognized and accomplished its aim this term in a more satisfactory manner than it has done formerly. The Executive Board voted: 1. The Bull-Dog insignia, which is now always seen on the suits of our athletes. 2. The publishing and distribution of a booklet containing our constitution, by-laws, established clubs, and other information concerning the organiza- tion of our school life. 3. Sweaters, bearing the Bull-Dog emblem, for our Yell Leaders. The Student Body has: . Encouraged inter-class tournaments. Backed the SPIRIT in each Issue. Ably assisted In thepublishmg of th1s JOURNAL. CAMERA CLUB PRESIDENT. ................................ Joseph Minaker VICE-PRESIDENT ............. .......... I rene Olmo SECRETARY ....,.. ............... .... D o rothy Schnabel TREASURER CNo Picturej ............ .,.. L illian Knipper l56l V ORCHESTRA fPiclure on leftl DIRECTOR .... .......................... M rs. Farrell MEMBERS Violinf.-Sabra Marsh, Ruth Ruben, Jerome Wise, Warren Braur, David Millar, Harry Strauss, Arthur Best, Selma Rosenberg, Margaret Levet, Tillie Brown, Alvin Gershenson, Georgia Kirkpatrick, Earl Marion. Cornet.-Harry Pearce. T .Drummen-George Martin. Pianirt.-Mary Padilla. JAZZ BAND CPicmre on rightj Pia-n.i.vf.r.-Geraldine Hoehner, Mary Fischer, Madge Larkin. Saxoplzouef.-L. Hall, H. McGrew, E. Sapiro. Banjos.-I. Cheim, Al. Larsen, B. Briet. Vzfolirz.-D. Miller. Drums.-Felton Howe. GLEE CLUB For those who have a desire to learn to sing correctly, the Glee Club of the High School of Commerce offers an opportunity for individual instruction, con- sisting of sight-reading, voice-placement, and choral work. In conjunction with the Glee Club, we have the Apollo Chorus, which did us great credit during Music VVeek, at the Civic Auditorium. They sang The Lady of Shallotf' 1 PRESENTATION' OF THE MIKADO The Junior class of the High School of Commerce, under the direction of Mrs. V. Farrell, presented that comic opera, The Mikado. This was the first attempt to stage an opera in this school, and from the manner in which it was received, it was a huge success. The stage settings were very beautiful. Banks of greens and flowers formed the background, Japanese lanterns were festooned from the walls and ceiling, the odor of burning incense filled the room. These, combined with elaborate costumes lent to the whole performance, a realistic tinge of the Orient. l57l R. O. T. C. COMMERCE STAFF Ist Lieut. I mtructor, 2nd Lieut. Adjutant, 2nd Lieut. Supply Ujicer, Cheim, Irwin I. Lacaban, Lincoln A. Crawford, Bertram R. Color Sgt. QStaj' Sgt.j, Supply Sgt. CStaj Sgzxj, Phillips, Carl , Wolf, Melville V. Sgt. Major fStaf Sgtj, Stanbridge, Donald H. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Dierssen, Marshall B., Sgt. Cin chargelg Sapiro, Earl S., Sgt. QBuglerJg Baciga- lupi, Barton L., Cor. QDrummerjg Landau, Edward I., Cor. fDrummerDg Londoner, Carroll R., Cor. CDrummerJ3 Curran, Tom F., Priv. QDrummerjg Mendelsohn, Felix A., Priv. CDrummerJg VVise, Jerome D., Priv. CDrummerjg Higueres, Charles H., Priv. QBuglerJ5 Wright, George B., Priv. QBuglerj. OFFICERS ' COMPANY A COMPANY B Captain Captain Lang, Arthur E. Brilliant, Theodore Ist Lieut. I.rt Lieut. Handley, James M. Downes, Wayne W. 2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut. Asay, Edward G. Ist Sergeant Casanave, John H. Sergeant: Wlilson, Frank A. Mendelson, Palmer Hauser, Victor Anderson, Laurence Corporal! Mahr, Fred ' Samallow, Benjamin Maunder, George F. Minaker, Jospeh L. Van Elkan, Ewald H. Trimble, William H Ut Sergeant Conklin, William Sergeant: Low, Ariel E. Oppenheimer, Selby Gates, John C. Johnston, John E. Corporal: Roberts, William G Silvius, Alan E. Slosberg, Alfred L. Crowden, George L. Moreno, Raymond A INSTRUCTOR.-J. A. Schaefer, Sgt. D. E. M. L., A. to P. M. S. Sz T. l53l Rmolrm Down jfxs. H.RNDLEY LT. J. A. Sci-IEARER T1-leo. BRILLIANT ART:-1vnL.-we Enw. Asn' xv.-XYNE Dowx as L. LACABAN Invmc C1-man WM. Tlumnua B. Cmuvronn jox-:N CAssNAvr: WM. Comaux . l591 THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESIDENT ........ ........ I oseph Minaker VICE-PRESIDENT ..... .... E dward McClintock SECRETARY ......... ...... M adge Larkin REPRESENTATIVE .......... ................... E thel Graham HE Dramatic Club was organized this term with ther greatest display of enthusiasm. The number of students was large, and the club had to be divided into two divisions in order to facilitate the instruction of the pupils individually and collectively. This Club has proven itself the most active and wide-awake organization in the High School of Commerce, having staged a series of short plays, skits and comedies throughout the fall term. Who's Afraid P The Dress Rehearsal of Hamletu and Madame Jarley's Wax Works, were among those produced. The Honey- moon was the climax of the activities of last term's class and was staged at the Polytechnic Auditorium, before a large audience of parents, teachers and pupils. An admission Was charged to defray the cost of the costumes. This term the Dramatic Club is endeavoring to maintain the reputation that the last class eamed, by producing several plays, The Playgoersn and The College Widowf, being among the best. These two plays are recognized as being extremely diflicult for high school talent. Miss Ramsdell rehearses her casts three times a week and promises us that it looks as though the results will be good. The College Widow will be the big event of this term's activities and will be staged similarly to The Honeymoon. Miss Ramsdell has worked wonders. From nothing but a rabble of half- interested students, she has built up the most enthusiastic, active and Wide-awake orgamzatlon in the High School of Commerce. She has created an lnterest in dramatics and has established an organizatlon that wlll stay. The High School of Commerce appreciates the efforts of Miss Ramsdell. l60l Photo by 101:11 von Studio THE HONEYMOON HE triump of Commerce-that is what one must say of The Honey- moon. With great expectations, the audience watched the curtain rise. From the beginning, where the impetuous Juliana asserts her rights of womanhood, to the dainty minuet at the end, it was a success. It went off without a Haw, and there was nothing amateurish in the whole production. A production it was, and a real one. When the curtain went down on the last act, everybody was praising it. The first production ofthe Dramatic Club had proven a success. Commerce found real talent in the work of Nell Van Trees, Joseph Minaker, Bertha Bermel, Ed McClintock, Al Larsen, Cecil Reid and Frank Miller. Talent was found also in Catherine McKenna, Sadie Lefkovitch, Emily Shumacher, Genevieve Metzler, Hope Wilmott, Thelma Schrieber, Helene Lotz, Frances Calisher, Carlos Miron, Ben Burford, Roy Young, Albert Devincenzi, Bertram Caro and Simon Kauffman. -Q The real power behind the production was Miss Ramsdell. Unceasing and untiring in her efforts, she worked night and day to make the production a success. W'e appreciate her efforts. The Honeymoon was the first play given by the High School of Commerce Dramatic Club. It was so good, that in the future, we expect many productions. FRANCES CALISHER. l61l I ' L- A'-if-xlibs OFFICERS FOR THE TERM PRESIDENT .............,.................... Irene Emerson VICE-PRESIDENT .... ..... E veleen Taylor SECRETARY ......... ....... I ra Graves TREAsURER. .......... ..... A lice Kelleher SOCIAL COMMITTEE .......................... Geneva Neilan Our Girls' Association stands second only 'to the Student Body Association of the school, and has always fostered a spirit of school loyalty, generosity, kindliness and helpfulness. It has been the aims of this Association to aid in promoting the general good of the High School of Commerce, to welcome new pupils, to encourage friendship among the girls, to stimulate scholarship, and to foster all girls' activi- ties. These aims have been worked out very successfully this term. Miss Garbarino. as Dean of Girls, finds that the Girls' Association is a vital part of the student life at Commerce. IRA GRAVES, Secretary. SENIOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE Irene Emerson Barbara Henderson Eveleen Taylor Aileen Wells Ira Graves Dena Robinson Alice Kelleher Irene Olmo Mary Thompson Edith Edgar SOCIAL COMMITTEE Geneva Neilan Eleanor Carson , Dorothy Schnabel Elvira Le Strange Olga Airoldi Irene Olmo l62l ,,,2l' l V n OFFICERS OF THE WELFARE COMMITTEE FOR THE TERM ENDING JUNE, 1922 fReading from Left to Rightj PRESIDENT ................................... Barbara Reid VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . .... ......... . ...... F lorence Read SECRETARY ....... . . .... Vera McDonald TREASURER ..... .............. ...... O I ga Airoldi Olga Airoldi Melba Grandi Marguerite O'Neill Bertha Alexander Henrietta Guthertz Louise Peabbles Ida Angelbeck Genevieve Neilman Edna Preston Grace Angelbach Emil Becker Y Marguerite Boegershausen Louise Bollo Alice Burke Cesarina Caligari Rose Dempsey Evelyn Den Besten Ruth Dose Alice Emest Marie Fischer Edna Fischel Erna Freytag Ruth Henderson Gertrude Henretty Alice Kelleher Ruth Kirschenbaum Bernice Lerche Celia Lowenthal Vera MacDonald Wanda McKenzie Rita Mazza Sabra Marsh Miriam Miller Elfrieda Miller Mabel Nyman l63l Florence Read ' Miriam Reed Barbara Reid Julia Rossi Marie Ryan Edna Sacherer Odetta Sarrat Thelma Skinner Evelyn Taylor Leona Thompson Jeanette Turner Agnes Weiss Aileen Wells SECRETARIAL STAFF PRESIDENT .................................... Rita Mazza VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... M iriam Miller SECRETARY ........ ........ A ileen Wells TREASURER ..... ..... M arie Schwenger SOCIAL COMMITTEE ' Dorothy Schnabel Eleanor Carson Olga Airoldi Elvira Le Strange Irene Olmo MEMBERS Airoldi, Olga Bohr, Fannie Bourdieu, Louise Carson, Eleanor Emerson, Irene Falkenberg, Hertha Graham, Ethel Graves, Ira Killilea, Louise Knipper, Lillian Le Strange, Elvira McLoughlin, Gertrude Mazza, Rita Miller, Miriam Mirnoff, Sarah Neal, Helen Neilan, Geneva Olmo, Irene Pellereti, Vincenza Benton Genevieve, ' l64l Ruben, Ruth Russell, Elsie Sarrat, Odette Schnabel, Dorothy Schwenger, Marie Taylor, Eveleen Theraui, Evelyn Thompson, Leona Wells, Aileen YELL LEADERS Ethel Graham Jack Lee WEARERS OF THE BLOCK Leslie Potts, '23 .................... ............... S occer Carlos Miron, '22 ...... .... S occer Harry Dixon, '24 ...... .... S occer Ernest Metternick, '23 ...,. .... S ocrer William Harder, '25 ........ .... S occer Alexander Sheppard, '23 .... .... S occer Henry Bruzza, '23 ..... ........... S occer Robert Mallack, '24. . . ..........,.. Soccer Donald McShane, '23 .... Gerald lVIcGuire, '23 ..... Robert Hollis, '24 ......... Donald Stambridge, '23 .... David Kimlau, '23 ...... Lloyd Kennedy, '22 .... Louis Conlan, '22 ....... Norbert Paynter, '21 .... Leslie McGrorey, '24 .... Vvilliam Costa, '22 ...... Milton Brady, '24 ...... Charles Coffey, '22 ..... John Johnston, '22 ..... Maurice Antoine, '22 .... Irving Skoll, '25 ........... Albert Devincenzi, '22 ..... VVilliam Conklin, '22 ..... Irene Olmo, '22, ..... . . Irene Emerson, '22 ....... Eunice Gunther, '22 ..... 65 . . .Ba.vketball, Soccer . . .Ba.vketball, Soccer . Baxeball, . Bareball, Volleyball, . . . .Soccer . . .Soccer . . .Soccer Baxketball Basketball Baxkelball Basketball Baxketball Baxketball Baxketball Basketball Barketball Basketball Barketball Basketball Baaketball Baxketball Bafketball I STATE CHAMPION SOCCER TEAM COMMERCE vs. MISSION The first S. F. A. L. game was played on September 23, against the strong Mission eleven. The first half was a fast and hard battle-both teams trying vainly for a score. Only the good defensive playing of the backs kept both teams from doing so. When the whistle blew for the start of the second half, Commerce started with a rush and with wonderful teamwork succeeded in breaking up Mission,s strong defense, scoring one goal. Leslie Potts, the midget Commerce center, kicked the goal. A few minutes later another goal was kicked. In the last minute of play Mission, with a desperate comeback, succeeded in putting the ball between the Commerce posts. This goal was the only one scored on the Commerce kickers during the season. The end of the game found Commerce on the long end of a 2 to 1 score. The passes to center of the Commerce wings, Dixon and Harder, contributed in the scoring. Commerce lineup: Harder, Maetenick, Potts, Miron, Capt. Dixon, forwards, Sheppard, Bruzza, Mallock, halfbacksg Hollis, McShane, fullbacksg McGuire, goalkeeper. COMMERCE vs. LOWELL The Commerce-Lowell flast year's Championsj fracas was a hard fought battle from start to linish. The only score of the game, and it in the first half, was due to the wonderful passing and dribling of the Commerce forwards. Carlos Miron of Commerce kicked the only goal. During the second half, the ball zig- zagged back and forth from one end of the field to the other, with the Commerce soccerites having the shade on the Hayes Street lads. The kicking of Hollis and McShane, the Commerce fullbacks, with the clever assistance of the halfbacks, Sheppard, Bruzza and Mallock, kept the ball away from the Lowell goal, the final score being a 1 to 0 victory for the Commerce eleven. l661 COMMERCE vs. -POLY On October 20, Commerce met the Polytechnic High kickers for what was billed for the League Championship. The Poly boys came into the game with weight and experience in their favor. The first half was marked by the most spectacular and thrilling playing seen around these parts, both teams threatening to score several times. The playing of the Commerce goalkeeper, Jerry McGuire, was worthy of special mention. In the second half, the Commerce Soccerites came out full of fight and stronger than ever. The attack was so fierce and strong that the Poly kickers were practically thrown off their feet, and went down to defeat under a 2 to O tally. Harry Dixon played his best, scoring both goals, with Hollis, Miron, McShane and Sheppard vying for the individual honors. Lineup: Dixon, Miron, Potts, Judnick, Harder, forwards, Bruzza, Sheppard, Mallock, halfbacksg Hollis, McShane, fullbacksg McGuire, goalkeeper. COMMERCE vs. GALILEO The last game of the League was played on October 26, against the Galileo High soccerites. It ended in an overwhelming 4 to O Commerce victory, thus making the Commerce Eleven, City Champions. At the end of the lirst half the score stood I to 0 in Commercels favor, Galileo putting up an unexpected stiff opposition. In the second half the Commerce kickers outclassed Galileo in all the departments of the game, putting over three goals. Carlos Miron and Leslie Potts, the Commerce forwards, accounted for the four points, with Dixon, McShane and Hollis playing their ever-dependable game. Lineup: Harder, Judnich, Potts, Miron, Dixon, forwards, Kimlau, Bruzza, Sheppard, halfbacks, Hollis, McShane, fullbacksg McGuire, goalkeeper. COMMERCE-CALIFORNIA VARSITY Not satisfied with the laurels already won, the Commerce kickers on Novem- ber 3, journeyed over to Berkeley to play the University soccerites. Although out- weighed about thirty pounds to the man the Commerce players did more than hold their own. The game ending in a 1 to 1 tie. The Commerce Eleven was the first to score, Dixon putting the ball between the posts. The second half was even until the last ten minutes of the game, wl en a Bear forward kicked an unexpected one, tying the score. Commerce then rallied but the game ended with the ball in front of the California goal. The lineup was: Dixon, Miron, Potts, Mednick, Harder, forwards, Bruzza, Sheppard, Drummond, halfbacks, McShane, Hollis, fullbacks, McGuire, goal- keeper. COMMERCE-STANFORD On November 12, through special invitation, the Commerce soccer players rode down to Palo Alto to settle differences with the Cardinal Freshman team, which had the reputation of being as strong as the Stanford Varsity. The game wasn't two minutes old when Stanford scored. Then the Commerce defense stiffened up and the rest of the half was a give-and-take affair, with the ball being kept most of the time in mid-field. ' The whistle for the second half found the Commerce warriors with their hearts full of revenge and started a whirlwind play. The attack was so fierce that it swept the Stanford defense, to a Commerce score. Carlos Miron, the Commerce forward, kicked the goal. For the rest of the game only the star playing of the Stanford goalkeeper robbed Commerce of a victory. l67l ' COMMERCE-HALF MOON BAY On November 26, Commerce met Half Moon Bay Union High, Champions of the Peninsular League, for the State Championship. The game ended in a 1 to 0 victory for the Commerce kickers, adding the State Championship to their list. Harder, the Commerce wing, kicked the goal. Lineup: Miron, Dixon, Potts, Iudnick, Harder, forwards, Bruzza, Sheppard, Kimlau, halfbacksg Hollis, McShane, fullbacksg McGuire, goalkeeper. THE 130-LB. SOCCER TEAM The soccer team was organized in 1920. Last year, the second year ofits existence, the team organized to take third place in the S. F. A. L. This year, with only two previous years' experience, and with only four Veterans as a nucleus for the team, Commerce not only won the S. F. A. L. Cham- pionship but also held the University of California second varsity to a tie score. o prove that they were the best 130-pound high school team in this section, they met and defeated the Half Moon Bay team, Champions of California. To show his admiration for the team Colonel Murphy presented each player with a tiny silver soccer ball. A record of this sort is probably unparalleled in the history of the game. It is something to be envied and the members of the team appreciate this fact. They sport the souvenirs on their watchchains. CARLOS M1P.oN, '22. BASEBALL The High School of Commerce baseball team has shown up well in the practice games. The lirst game was with the Santa Clara Preps, who met defeat after a hard fought contest. Final score was 8 to 7. The second victim of the Commerce Bull-Dogs was Hitchcock Military Academy. The Bull-Dogs had little trouble in amassing 13 runs against Hitchcock's 6. The third game was against Mt. Tamal- pais, who also felt the bite of the Bulldog's teeth, to the tune of 15 to -lf. The lirst defeat for Commerce was administered by Oakland High, who made 8 runs to the Commerce 4. This pre-season record shows what our team can do. The chances for another Commerce championship look very bright. The following men comprise the squad ' Paynter, 3rd flast year's captainjg Costa, pitcher, McCabe, lst, McShane, 2nd, Conlon, c., Casenave, Kennedy and Bailey are the hard hitting outfield, Asay, Newers, Whitehead, Brady, Hall, Conklin, Bowman, McGowan, McGrorey, John- ston, McGuier, E. Lee, McKay and Tosette are all competing for the other positions. Ed. Note.-The complete record'of the S. F. A. L. baseball games will appear in the next issue of the JOURNAL, this issue going to press before the finish of the season. l63l so so l AMERICAN FOOTBALL The season of 1921 was a success in many ways, even though the team was overwhelmingly defeated in several important games. Commerce was outweighed by every team played and was handicapped by injuries to some of the best players, yet managed to win a majority of the games played and finished right at the heels of the Big Three, in the S. F. A. L., taking fourth place from our traditional rival Mission High. We will lose some of our very best players: Lawless, Sullivan, Hall, Kennedy, Conklin, Casenave, Johnston, Paynter and Devencenzi leaving by the graduation route. Prospects for next season's team are good, with Capt. Conlan, Capt.-elect Lang, and a bunch of veteran line-men back for at least another year. The following is a list of players who participated in the S. F. A. L. games with the number of quarters played by each: R. E. Casenave, 183 R. T. Hall, 24, R. G. Wilson, 21, C. McGrory, 235 L. G. Whitehead, 23, L. T. Sullivan, 17, L. E. Conklin, 215 B. Lawless, 21, R. H. B. Conlan, L. H. B. Lang, 18, F. B. Kennedy, 24, extra line-man, Minaker, 15, extra back, Paynter, 19, extra, Brady, 17. The second team included Lee, 11 quarters, Mendoza, 105 McGowan, 95 Devencenzi, 75 Johnston, 6. PRELIMINARY GAMES COMMERCE 19-POTTER SCHOOL O In our first game ofthe season, neither school was represented by its full strength and Commerce surprised its friends by winning a hard-fought contest. The game was played in the Park Stadium and served to teach the team a little of its own power. COMMERCE O-U. C. FRESHMEN 97 This game was originally arranged with the second frosh team, but, due to the withdrawal of an opponent we were given the chance to play the preliminary game on California Field the afternoon on which the Olympic Club played the California Wonder Team. Our boys were outweighed and outplayed and were given a thorough lesson in clipping and tackling. However, the Freshmen ran l69l up a score of 78-0 on the Mare Island sailors the following Saturday, so, everything considered, we gave a pretty good account of ourselves. COMMERCE 41-SO. S. F. 6 The South San Francisco game seemed rather tame after being tossed around by the U. C. F rosh, but we showed what they had taught us, by the way we ruined South San Francisco. COMMERCE 0-ALAMEDA 47 The second defeat-but we went clown fighting. We were taught other COMMERCE 7-SAN RAFAEL 6 San Rafael was undefeated and had five victories to her credit, beating all of the high schools in that district, before Commerce appeared. lessons. STANDING OF SCHOOLS Won Lost Tie Pct. Lick Wilmerding .......... ................... 6 0A 1 1,000 Polytechnic .......... . 6 1 0 S55 Lowell ...... ......, . 5 1 1 710 Commerce. . . . 4 3 0 . 568 Mission ........ . 3 4 0 426 Cogswell .... ..... . 2 5 0 284 Sacred Heart ..... . 1 6 0 142 Galileo ........ .................. 0 7 0 000 LEAGUE GAMES . COMMERCE 14-GALILEO 3 In the first game of the season, played at Ewing Field, Commerce was generally rated to win, and we didn't disappoint anyone but Galileo. Straight football was the feature of the day and as a preliminary to the game the team had its picture taken for the newspaper. COMMERCE 33-COGSWELL 0 With one year more experience, Cogswell was to find in Commerce a compara- tively easy prey. But the predictions turned out wrong as the score indicated. Arty Lang brought the spectators to their feet several times with his long end runs. COMMERCE 0-POLYTECHNIC 39 Commerce used up all of her strength the first five minutes hammering her way through the massive Poly line to the twelve-yard line, where a forward pass grounded behind Poly's goal, and we lost the ball on downs. Poly,s superior weight showed then and we were unable to check their advance. Smoke Francis picked as the best player in San Francisco, proved his right to the title in our game often making several yards after being tackled by our fellows and twice getting away for touchdowns. COMMERCE 48-SACRED HEART 14 The fourteen points scored by Sacred Heart were made in the third quarter, when the Commerce second team was put in to show its mettle. The second team fought hard, but had to give ground before the Sacred Heart attack. In the last half the first team avenged the second and from then on it Was a walk-away for Commerce. l70l COMMERCE 27-MISSION 0 The features of our Big Game were the grandstand stunts and the spirit shown by the rooting sections. It was at this game we opened our bag of tricks. Mission fought as a worthy rival should, and we had to fight for every inch gained. As we gained some few inches the game was quite a battle. Frank Wilson inter- cepted a pass and ran from past mid-field to the five-yard line where we took the ball over for another score. COMMERCE 0-LICK-WILMERDING 21 Lick's goal was in danger for practically the entire first half. Mike Kennedy and Louis Conlan making consistent gains through tackle and several times break- ing loose only to be stopped by Crane, safety back for Lick. Lick intercepted one of our passes, for the first score of the game. just as the half time gun exploded. The next half went against the Blue and White and Lick scored twice. COMMERCE 0-LOWELL 62 The critics had us slated to give Lowell one of the hardest fights of the year. But for some reason we couldn't seem to hit our stride and Lowell rushed us off our feet. It was the worst defeat we had taken from a city team. A POST-SEASON GAMES y COMMERCE SECOND 6-MISSION SECOND 19 After all was over and the Varsity had hung up their shoes and packed their moleskins and jerseys away in moth balls, the second teams from Commerce and Mission got together out at the Stadium to settle their differences. It was a grand battle with Coach Hardy as head linesman, and Coach Harris as referee. The Mission Goofs avenged their Varsity at the expense of our Yanagans. A word of thanks to Coach Dave Hardy who worked harder than any player to put the very creditable Blue and White in the Held. The following players, through their hard work and brilliant playing were picked for various first and second All-Star teams: Land, halfbackg Conlan, halfbackg Conklin, end and Sullivan, tackle. THE TRACK' TEAM This term's track team is showing up well in the practice and bids fair to make a good fight for the S. F. A. L. championship. Although the team has not had any actual competition, when this item went to press, the daily workouts have been very favorable for so early in the season. The veterans from last year's team and promising candidates are: Lang Ccaptainj, whose time in negotiating the quarter mile and 220 yards promises to place him ahead in both events, Lee fmanagerj, is a good man in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Minaker, another splinter, shows up well in the dashes, Smith won the pole vault last year and expects to make a record this time, Conlon will grab a few points in the broad jumpg Pickel is going after Francis' record in the shot-putg Brady is a dependable runner in the half-mile, and Caro is another half-miler who shows up Well. On the 130-pound team, Conklin, Miron and Devencenzi will vie for first honors in the 75 and 300 yard dashes. Antoine, who placed in last season's high jump, expects to win this year. Johnston will heave the Weights for this division. Editor? Note.-The complete record of the Track Team will be published in the December JOURNAL, this issue going to press before the finish of the season. l71l CHAMPIONSHIP UNLIMITED BULL-DOGS For the first time in years Commerce has won the S. F. A. L. championship in the Unlimited class. This alone should tell what sort of team we had. The team is not heavy and does not number any particular stars, but it is a team in every sense of the word, each player knowing just what to do and when to do it. Besides the championship, cup, medals and Block C's the team has the distinction of being one of the hrst Commerce teams to wear the new emblem of Bull-Dogf' and they have earned the right to wear it and to bear the name of Bull-Dogsf' LOUIS CONLAN. This was Louis' second year on the Un- limited Team and his third year at basketball. He was moved from his regular position at guard to forward and fitted as well in the new position as he did in the former. He was clever at dodging and shot as many baskets as any other forward in San Francisco. LLoYD KENNEDY. Played forward. Mike was a good forward. He played on the 145-lb. team for two years. NORBERT PAYNTER. Plays center. This was Norb's third year on the unlimited. He could always be depended upon to get the jump on his opponent and he was equally good at guard or forward. WILLIAM COSTA. Plays guard. Second year on the unlim- ited. Very few shots got by him, and he was always in the middle of the play. MCGROREY. Plays guard. This was Fat's first year on the team but he played like a veteran. His guarding was a nightmare to the forwards that opposed him. CHARLES Corrizv. Plays guard. Coffey played on last year's 14-5-lb. team and although he was good then he shows a vsiorld of improvement. He stuck to his opposing forward like ue. g MILTON BRADY. Plays guard. Bones played on the 130-lb. team last year. His work this year on the unlimited was all that could be desired. In the big game he made heavy work for his opponents. PRELIMINARY GAMES ' COMMERCE 65-FREMONT 19 The first game of the season was played on our court. It was too one-sided to be of much Interest but lt showed our boys their own strength. COMMERCE 19-Y. M. C. A. 13 The Y team was rated highly but received a drubbing from Commerce. COMMERCE 21-OLYMPIC CLUB 41 Commerce suffered her first defeat at the hands of the best team In San Francisco. COMMERCE 20-SEQUOIA 15 A fast snappy game, both teams fighting hard from start to finish. l72l COMMERCE 19-STANFORD FRESH 18 The game was played at Stanford's new gym and the news of the victory sounded the death knell of the chances of other schools in the S. F. A. L. for the championship. COMMERCE 24-CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN 38 This game proved Commerce was not invincible but losing to the Freshmen was no disgrace. COMMERCE 25-OAKLAND HIGH 21 Oakland High played well and it was only timely shooting that saved the day for Commerce. K LEAGUE GAMES COMMERCE 20-POLYTECHNIC 14 Poly was considered the hardest team Commerce was to meet and the victory encouraged our boys. Conlon and Ken- nedy at forward had a hard job eluding the heavy Poly guards, Francis and Matzen, but the baskets shot by Commerce proved that they eluded them all right. Paynter was up to old form and kept Koblik from doing anything in the scoring line while sinking a couple of pretty shots himself. Our guards, Costa and McGrory, had their work cut out for them in preventing Dal Bon from running up the score but they held up their end as well as could be expected. COMMERCE 37-LICK-WILMERDING 10 Lick's heavy football players fall at the hands or teeth of the Bull-Dogs. The team-work of our team was perfect and our light, fast players easily dodged the bigger but slower Lick team. COMMERCE 30-LOWELL 19 This game decided the winner of Division A. Both teams were well supported, two hundred Commerce rooters being on hand to cheer the Bull-Dogs on to victory and about the same number representing Lowell. Lowell had the score five to nothing in the first few minutes of the play but the Bull-Dogs hit their stud and gave an example of the prettiest team work seen this season. COMMERCE 42-ST. IGNATIUS 18 St. Ignatius, having won the championship of Division B were entitled to meet Commerce, winners in Division A, to decide the championship of the S. F. A. L. For the lirst time of the season they wore the emblem of Bull-Dog and it might be said that the emblem brought us luck but a team with only luck could not have shown the team- work the Commerce Bull-Dogs did. Kennedy, Paynter and Conlon did the scoring for Commerce while Costa and McGrory kept the Saint's score down. In the second half Costa gave way to Brady, and Coffey replaced McGrory. Phil Morrisey, center for the Saints did most of their scoring but Paynter kept him pretty well guarded. , im CHAMPIONSHIP BULL-DOGS- 130s The 130-pound team outclassed all of their opponents in the S. F. A. L. to such an extent that not once in a league game was the team behind in the score. This was due to the cleverness of the playing and the good passing and teamwork. Jerry McGuire's brother, Arthur was partly responsible for the teamwork and con- tributed much toward bringing the team through a successful season. The 130s were the first to wear the new Bull-Dog insignia. A word as to the players. WILLIAM CONKLLN.-Plays guard. This was Ted's third year on a Blue and White team. As a running guard he was unexcelled being always where he was most needed. He guarded well and lost no opportunities at shots. DONALD MCSHANE.-Plays forward. Don was another veteran. His shoot- ilflg piladg up the scores at every game. It shot through the ring whenever he got t e a . . GERALD MCGUIRE.-Plays forward. Gerry was another sure shot. He evaded his guards easily and was always ready to receive a pass. JOHN JOHNSTON.-John was hard to beat, playing a good game at guard and shooting baskets equally well. He had to train hard to make Weight and deserves a lot of credit for his will power in passing up food for a Week before the first game. ALBERT DEVINCENZI.-Plays guard. The men Devi guarded in the various games seldom had chances to score. Whenever the ball fell into the hands of an opponent near the opponents' goal, Devi could be relied upon to retrieve it. MAURICE ANTOINE.-PIHYS guard. Maury was clever at worrying the opposing forwards and he was a sure passer. It took a good forward to get by him. CARLOS MIRON.-Plays guard. Carlos is a fast aggressive player who showed great improvement. He was another guard who kept his opponents guessing. GLEN DRUMMOND.-Plays forward. The opposing guards had a hard time holding Glen. l74l IRVING SKOLL.-Plays guard. Skoll is a new man and as he played a superior brand of basketball this season, next year we may expect great things from him. EDWARD HAYWARDS.-Plays forward. Ed played on last year's 30s and that experience helped him a great deal this year. PRELIMINARY GAMES The 130s came through a hard preliminary season successfully, winning six games, tying one with the Olympic Club 130-pound team Cwho competed in the P. A. AJ, and losing one to the University of California 130-pound quintet. The scores were: Commerce 24, San Mateo 233 Commerce 28, Sequoia 185 Commerce 18, Oakland Tech. 6, Commerce 20, Oakland High 105 Commerce 28, Olympic Club 28, Commerce 19, California 24, Commerce 41, Mt. Tamalpais M. A. 115 Commerce 52, Mt. Tamalpais Union High 21. This in itself was a record to be proud of. LEAGUE GAMES COMMERCE 53-LOWELL 23 In the first game of the season the Commerce Bull-Dogs shattered any hopes Lowell might have had for the championship of the S. F. A. L. The game was exciting for the first minutes of play but the Blue and White opened up with their invincible passes and the Red-Shirts were forced to take the defensive. Lowell fought hard to keep the score down but Don McShane and Jerry McGuire were playing a great game and the opposing guards couldn't hold them. John Johnston and Ted Conklin added a few points to the 53 we acquired while Devincenzi kept the Lowell forwards from distinguishing themselves. COMMERCE 29-ST. IGNATIUS 18 St. Ignatius was considered the foremost contender for the championship, as they Won the title last year. But it took Commerce about one hour to put an end to their contention. The Saints thought they had solved the mystery of the Bull-Dogs' success and set one man just to hound Don McShane's footste s and keep him from scoring. But Jerry McGuire, John Johnston and Ted Conklin, hosts the Saints had not reckoned with, being experts at the art of shooting baskets, had ruined St. Ignatius' chances before they had realized Commerce was not a one-man team but live men playing as one. COMMERCE 39-POLYTECHNIC 24 The Commerce-Poly game decided the winners of Division A. By this time the Bull-Dogs had established a reputation for themselves. The Poly boys played hard and well, but Commerce teamwork and Bull-Dog spirit showed its superiority at the beginning and after the first five minutes of the game the outcome was decided. X COMMERCE 43-LICK-WILMERDING 21 The Lick Tigers, winners of Division B, were entitled to meet Commerce Bull-Dogs, winners of Division A, for the championship of San Francisco. It took the Bull-Dogs about one second, after the start of the game, to sink their teeth into the hide of the Tiger and start Lick's downfall. After that first second the game developed into an exhibition of Commerce teamwork and how not to stop it, by Lick. THE POST-SEASON GAME In order to determine the supremacy between Commerce and Mission in basketball, a game in each division, 130s, 14-Ss and unlimited, was arranged. A large number of rooters were on hand and although Commerce won all of the games, Mission fought hard and showed spirit that goes to make up a Big Game. Between the games the Commerce Jazz Band favored the spectators with some snappy numbers. l75l BASKET BALL TEAM.-A. Ellsworth, E. Freytag, E. Lehtinen, S. Hein, 1. Olmo Cjoint-managerj, C. McKenna, N. James. GAME PLAYED.-COMMERCE 18-MISSION 16. COMMENTS.-At half time the score stood 10-6, favor of Commerce. Second half started-score was in favor of Mission 16-15. Foul on Mission made the score 16-16. Two minutes left-time went by-only one minute left-and just before the whistle blew Commerce scored, makirgflie score 18-16. X .gills ' V Volt . Fl QAWZWM45 Qi? TEAM.-V. Monnier, E. Sehestedt, L. lgeiry, Tlfmengi, E. Gunfher, E. Carroll fcaptainj, Rowe. GAME PLAYED.-CGMMERCE 25-GIRLS HIGH 26. l76l OLLEYBALL is an all-year sport and one of the best for girls. The enthusiasm of the girls has been aroused and they are doing their best to make it an interesting sport. In the interclass games the Seniors came out ahead-Captain Sophie Hein piloted her team to victory. Those who aided her were: Freytag, A. VVells, M. Boegershausen, E. Den Besten and W. McKenzie. They defeated the Junior and Freshmen teams. Another class that has answered the call of sports in every way-is the Freshman class. The girls who came out and made a team possible were Lillian Greendorfer, G. Fleming, L. Nelson, B. Dobson, L. Hanke fCaptainj, V. Wilcoxson. The Junior team showed to advantage in volley ball as well as in other sports. L Q SWIMMING an Q W-IMMING meets are held once a year. At the last meet there vsgere only three point getters4but Commerce won third place. Thge .thine were: Beatrice Dobson, small, but speedy, who capturexkecond place in the free-style race, and Edna Carroll and Edna Sehestedt, the tandem team, who tied with Girls High for first place in the tandem race. These three aided by promising material should uphold the honor of Com- merce in this sport. Edna Sehestedt, captain of the team, has worked faithfully to develop sprint,ers and all-round swimmers and up to this time has succeeded remark- ably well with the material at hand. ' Special instruction is given on Thursday afternoon at Sutro Baths. To be able to swim is very valuable. Swim, girls, and enjoy life!! l771 T BASKET BALL VOLLEY BALL WMM' BASKETBALL TEAM.-B. Dobson, J. Hanke, V. Wilcoxon, L. Nelson, L. Green- dorfer Ccaptainj, E. Tavalera, I. VVolff, Tessien, G. Flemming. COMMERCE 2-GALILEO 10 The first game played was a handicap, to teach the young stars what is expected of them in the regular games. THE GRAVEYARD WATCH BY Salt Water Ike. A smile is quite appropriate for both spring and summer wear. A successful man is one who knows what he can do, and does it. When some men have found themselves, they haven't found much. Like some men and women, the waves come to the seashore in great style and go away broke. One great idea of fame is to get your name in the paper as a recommendation for some patent medicine. A plain woman is one who needs no chaperon. She is safe anywhere. Ike says: Sometimes life is what we make it and at other times it is what someone else makes it for us. Some people become members of the church when the devil wants nothing to do with them. Always remember that on the road of life, it is just as far up a hill as it is down-but it takes longer to go up. Even the burglar, who realizes that the wages of sin is death, consoles himself with the thought that pay day is a long way off. A sign in a Kearny Street Quick Lunch parlor reads: Don't complain about our coffee, you may be old and weak yourself, some day. The man who rides a hobby thinks he is entitled to the middle of the road. Critics are made up from the scraps and scattered remnants that are left over when good folks are created. Any one can criticise the work and efforts of his fellow men, but it takes a broad minded, fair minded, thinking man to show others a better way by his own example. Ed. Note- Salt Water Ike has amused you all with his brilliant, humorous remarks during the past term. Ike is going to graduate this term and so gives you just a few parting words of advice and fun. No, Salt Water Ike will not appear on a diploma, because that is not his real nameg Ike's real name is Homer McGrew. Ike says, So-long, to you all and hopes that you will not take all he has said seriously. l78l . . ' JJ'-'fe' fi. : -w. N fi .'.'f-L1 'C Q-'A v ' .fi 'im X F1 'r ii . ii Q! N t. ' :Z-I., .fit . . e f QE X':ssr'ffH C ' l ' 1 Q I 0 L Three Scotchmen went to church one fine Sunday morning. They listened to the sermon. Finally the minister made an appeal for much money. He wanted everyone to give as much as he could. The Scotchmen became excited and con- versed in low tones. The contribution box was close at hand when suddenly one of them fainted and the other two carried him out. Is this the fire department ? asked the excited Professor over the telephone. Yes, replied the Ere chief, what do you want? I want to know how far it is to the nearest fire alarm box. My house is on fire and l want to send in the call at once. Mayor Rolph lost a valuable man who was in charge of one of the important city departments. The man was sick only a few days before he passed away. There was a large list of candidates for the position, even while the body was awaiting burial. One candidate went so far as to call upon the Mayor. Mn Rolph, he asked, have you any objection to my taking the deceased man's place? No, replied the Mayor, I have no objection if the undertaker is willing. John why don't you let your N D x I f J?ff little brother have your sled part of X inf 7 2N' f ff the time? T I do. Ma. I take it going down X I T Q A fi the hill and he has it coming back. 'g f' X X 5 MOTHERYPOOT Jimmy is so un- T Q. 1 fortunate. X' V Q CALLER- How,s that ? .ff 1 j i Af . fi Mormzn-At the track meet, he Q, ' 5 4 jj.- broke one of the best records they ' X i ' had in college. l K f , ,ff 'LQ: f-iiyi THE PLUTOCRAT Cto would-be son-in-lawj-ls it my daughter you want, sir, or is it her money? THE SUITOR-Sir, you know very well that I am an amateur athlete. What's that to do with it? A great deal, sir. It debars me from taking part in any event for money. WELL, WELL HOKUS-Who wrote 'Ten Nights in a Bar Room ? P0jUS-Shakespeare. Aren't you thinking of Twelfth Night? What difference did a couple of nights more or less make in those days? S BROWN-By the way, VVhite, I saw your wife coming out of the 5 and 10-cent store today. I WHITE-Well, 'why not? Tomorrow's my birthday. l79l One hand was all he used to steer, The other arm hugged Myrtleg They did a skid, and then, oh dear, The beastly car turned turtle. Telephone perating IS A DESIRABLE VOGATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS -INTERESTING AND PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT GOOD PAY T O START Complete information may be oblained al 3434 SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR VALENCIA STREET 8 A. M. T0 5 P. M. T HE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY l80l SOME SUGGESTED SYNONYMS FOR POPULAR SONGS Only One Girl In The World For Me. Three O'Clock In The Morning ...... Ma He's Kissing Me ............ Sweet Adeline ....,................ I'm Going To Do It Ifl Like It ..... Ohll Daddy .................,.. Yoo Hoo .....,............... Ain't We Got Fun ........ .......o.. No One's Fool .....,...........,.., Leave Me With A Smile ............. I Know What It Means To Be Lonely. Coax Me ............,....,......,. When Frances Dances With Me ..... Kichenette Apartment For Two .... Battle Hymn Of The Republic ...... All By Myself ........,,............ Darling ...... ................,....,........ I Used To Love You But It's All Over Now ....,. Onward Christian Soldiers ............ Sweetheart. . .... . . .......,.... . . Down By The Old Mill Stream ..,,. I'm In The Army Now ......t... Home Sweet Home ............ Do You Ever Think Of Me .......... Love Me Little, Love Me Long ....,., I Want My Mammy ........................t......,.. I Hate To Lose You, I'm So Used To You Now ...... .Homer McGrew .........AlLarsen ......G. Johnson . . . . .Ira Graves . . . . .A. Ellsworth ....N. Muhlman .....M. Fisher . . . .E. Freytog . .... V. Garratt Graham . ...F. Bennets .. . . .E. Den Besten Kennedy Locke Holt Edgar Miron ...I. Emerson ..-Fred Mahr ...,....E.Ogden .....M.Cl1emick , . . . . Bill Trimble .. . . . .L. Bourdieu . . . .B. Henderson .. ...Sophie Hein . . . .Hannah Hara . . ..... Helen Jones AMONG THE INMATES ' Comme!-QQ Golf l XA Bur-n mn' lp ' J'QcK,5, I SJ tem S shoes' hoebe- X an wee? mmuqlli f 1 . ' M tim, 1 tw 'X - tu I -slllltlll- 'V'f' . t i . .tlll llfll ' f ' X131 -' xyhr '!iWgemLl'l'Nnull4'l. F Q 1 x ' ' .l11l1?lQ1.llm, 0 as Elgar , G5 ' if - -.1 Qt. jack' Lee ici BY'l2hEo :Lea Heh Four A 2: Qi' 1 We X i 1 X J' I, 46' gifs' ff Wy X :Q XL ' . -fee' LEULJ Hs ..-- O Q : 'li - s-yEE X X dl' Wwhmwuiu 5- I L-'A gow wc - ug he-1, 4 ,'l'yff,f -Wm I in gif- out WLM.. -- .+ canes- M NW H IEW --. it S' S af SV ISI All lhe news of all the world all the time in the - f- 5 Sem van mmxnzv I I IN Dots ....... A Pearl .,... Graces .... Grahams. . . A Hall. . . . A Miller. . Cheims. . . blames .... Graves. . . Florenz ..... Alexander. . . A Hazel .... A Locke .... A Homer. . . Sachs ..,.... A Garrett. . . A jean ..... Alice ..... Cohns ...... Marguerites. Billys ....... Brown .... Fischer. . . Knox. .... . . Schneider. . . Hoehner .... Mayblum. . . Robinson. . . VVells ....... Clancy ...... An Earl ..... Al ....... THE SENIOR CLASS THERE ARE: .....butno1... .....butno..... .....butno..,.. .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .. ..... butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .. ...,. butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... . . .... butno.... .. ..... butno.... .....butno.... .....butno..... .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .. ..... butno.... .. ..... butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... .....butno.... ........Dashes .. ..Diamoncls ......Muses .....Uneedas ....I-louse ........lVIill ...,......Bells .......jimmies . . . . . .Tomb Stones ........Follxes Rag-Time Band . . . .Other Nuts ..........Key . . . .Babe Ruth . . . . . . .Flour . . . . .Basement . . . . . . .Overalls . . .'Wonderland . . .. .Ice Cream .......Roses .. . . .Clubs .. . . .Vllhlte ........Fxsh .........Slams ....Del Monte .........Razor ...Easter Lilies ........Crusoe .........Oil ........JlggS ..........Earldom ..............butno............................,l0lson See MIRIAM MILLER. HIGH SENIOR FORD, PAGE 105 THOSE BLESSED REPORT CARDS Willie, what do them-A Shen never, Erhkpdchak X FWE5 mem? get wuse X j Xt.. ONES 54, I , Q5 'Nm .1 . Nb Mamma fidx R X' X. I .X 'R I -Q4 ' Q9 X L, ll 01 Nw Q: xx , m, rl Q. 3 Ig! A .I 'K A 'S 'lallfllfgigq : l Q 5 I A mgrrflwllfa M. I ul V, 1 ,lllglllgxr ' r mum L Resour-cdul ' S x Sc.:-u b -? 6' . K V , . gag . fi X-. Y . , . ., Bringing ii home 4..- Signing Hrs Own f Q l83l ' LET,S Go! I WHERE? to the BON BON N IERE 111 FRANKLIN STREET There's a Reason Why NATIONAL ICE CREAM IS GOOD IT'S PURE Made of fresh cream from our dairy depots and Pasteurized twice. Made with real vanila extract and fresh strawberries. Made only with the purest ingredients. And made under sanitary conditions- YOU MAY BE SURE IT'S PURE IF IT'S NATIONAL ICE CREAM SEX STATISTICS If all the red paint a woman used in thirty years was put together it would paint 631 barns P1-xoNE IVIARKET 2140 Opposite the School DAWSON'S CANDY - ICE CREAM Light Lunches from H to 2 l496:MARKET ST., corner Van Ness Sweets to the Sweet GIBL GRADUATE Get Yours from STEPHENS CANDY COMPANY Box Chocolates from 50:1 to 85.00 Also Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Novelties and School Supplies 1-116 MARKET STREET PAUL ARIANI Candies and Ice Cream 513 H.KlGHT STREET, near Fillmore Sl. IJHONE PARK 35 65 AUDITORIUM SWEET SHOP Home-Mad Candies and Ice Cream 1Q86 MARKET STREET l34l DB. C. P. THOMPSON Physician and Surgeon A Slore for Dad and the Boys Pnom-: Pscnfxc 7028 ED'S TOGS 2258 CLEMENT STREET En CKHISTENSEN 639-S4 CLEMENT STREET A SWELL DINNER IN TOWN wouldu't be complete unless it is finished with Simpson? delicious ice cream. It is the ice cream par excellence that suits the epicurean and refined tpalrne. The flavor is exquisite and the cream being made rom the best materials is rich and toothsome. For dinners, receptions, weddings, or chi.ldren's parties. we send it by the gallon and our service is prompt and dependable. SIMPSON'S GIRLS I I Why nol go lo MRS. E. L. MOORE for your Hemstitching and Zig-Zag work on the only machine that stitches on tricolette. 208 CLEMEN1' S'r.. near 3rd Ave. 100 CLEMEN1' AND Sscoma AVENUE Pnom-: PACIFIC 8918 i SAN FRANCISCO HE-VVould you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand? SHE-Not improper, but decidely out of place. PHONE B.4Yvu-:w 600 Special Atlenlion to Phone Orders PIONEER FREE MARKET C. W. Mum-za, Mgr. Choice FruiL: and Vegelables Everylhing in Season 2157 Cnnm-:wr S'r., corner 23rd Ave. ll . E. Simmonds, Prop. Promp! Delivery Compliments of WM. SPREEN GROCETERIA CORNER Cuzunrvr AND 2ND AVENUE F. L. WETZEL All Kinds of Choice Fresh and Salted Meats. Ham, Bacon, Lard and Sausages. Phone Your Orders. We Deliver Any Time 2239 Cnmlx-:NT STREET, near 2611: Avenue Puons Sumsm 94 MBS. GRUNUTH,S PASTRY SHOP Birlhdoy and Wedding Cakes a Speelhlfy 1288 NINTH AVENUE H351 T FvIcIsPI-Ioiglss: Private Lessons by Appoinlmenl Day or Evening Sunday by Appoinlmenl ert -1 3' vveii sssi NIISS L. R. LUCE , Hn' D ssing, Marcel1'ng, Dyeing and Ib'I0li9l'fl BIZIIFOOIYI Dlllltflflg Ti1ibingl:etAll kinds of scalp treatments und facial work. Oil manicuring, 350. Classes Monday, Vilednesduy and Friday Plain shampoo, 350 and 50c. Children: Thursday Afternoons 3 to 4.30 Suturdny Afternoons Q to 4 2384 CALIFORNIA ST. PHONE PACIFIC 7069 581 FIFTH IXVENUE PHONE Bnvvxnw 8070 HE D1-In-cr ' h lhe best in Candies and Ice Cream I f you wi .. combined with quick service go lo WESTERFELUS ICE CREAM PARLOR PHONE Bin' Vmw 748 2254 CLELIENT STREET, cor. IMU1 Ave. SAN FRANCISCO PETEP1SON.'S HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM SAN FRANCISCO 2314- CLEAIENT S'mEI:'r Y w ' en. you un o .rugs Swim at IW! tl ' k f d Sutro Baths . ihmk of us Largesi Salt Wafer Swimming Baths in lhe World W'e are as close io you , as your phone NEW CENTRE PHAHNIACY CLEMENT ST. al 2-1TH AVE. open dally Prescrzplions our Life l'Vork 7 a. m. io H p. rn. PHONE PACIFIC 1419 CORRECT Miss FURLONG-Now, Maurice, use the word ruthless in a sentence. ANTOINE1EX'CTY team in the American League except the Yankees are Ruthless. 1361 A. W. SMALL IcE CREAM, CANDY, STATIONERY. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS AND Sermon Suvvuas. PHONE PARK 4066 HELEN BROWN, Prop. THE CURVE Candies - Soda Fountain - Bulk and Brick Ice Cream-Hot and Cold Drinks Hot Tamales and Enchilndns served and to takehome - Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. 1784 UNION STREET Al STI-:ml-:R AND WVALLER Ilieel me ul lhc Gnu-rv? TEl.EPnoNE WEST 8414 HACK'S BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Philipp Huck, Proprielor A Boys and Girls, if you are looking for goozihllie call al OAK ST. BAKERY 1595 POST STREET, comer Laguna SAN FRANCISCO Thal's lhe place lo come to PHONE FILLMORE 58:2 J. S. Sn.vA 8: Bun, 1 P For the best. Mexican Dinners in Sun A Francisco. Tanxales, Enchilndas and Mexican Dishes. Parlies supplied. A Good Place lo E'al 1616-1618 FILLMORE STREET Orders delizw-ed ln Lodges and Clubs Privale Rooms for Ladies 524 HAYES STREET I Pnomr. PARK 6358 J, SEYWVALD K Co. PHONE NVEST 2919 PHILADELPHIA GREAMEBY M NU CfU E S OF First.-Glass Pnsteurized Milk and Cream POPCORN SPECIALTHES Butter. Eggs, Buttermilk. We advertise . , our 88.00 rand Milk for 82.50 a Quart. Pfldls - C-l'lSD9N 11S - BNHS per month. Free Delizwgv. Razzle DM-llm ' 130 STEINER STREET SAN FRANCISCO I 1905 GEARX' STREET SAN FRANCISCO The boy stood on the burning deck, He did not cry or' shout. He waited till the boat went down And put the fire out. H371 Merchants National Safe Deposit Company Our vaults are open every day in the year tSundays and Holidays includedj from 7:30 a. rn. until 12:00 o'clock midnight Boxes 84.00 pcr year Centrally located at the corner ol' NEW MONTGOMERY AND M.ARKET STREETS Frank F. Morris, Mgr. Why is a wig like a lie? Because it's a falsehood. Established 1869 Assets over S20,000,000.00 Humboldt Savings Bank Your ambition-a bank accountg our ambition-your account SAVINGS - COMMERCIAL - TRUST - SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS T83 Bl,a.P.1rET STREET, near Fourth Street SAN FRANCISCO LOOK back and see what you might have saved in the past. Then look forward and resolve that you WILL save in the future. You can open an interest paying Savings Account at this bank Union Trust Company ISSJ CHEIM-I love you more than anything else in the world. GREDA-I regret that I cannot return it, yet I shall always respect your taste. MME. GLAVEPIING-WANITA Gold Medalist, Royal, London, Eng., Academy of Music VOICE CULTURE - SINGING - ELOGUTION VIOLIN, PIANO AND IVIANDOLIN, DIIAMATIC ART Nlusic Academy 1001 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE Trade here Musicians Trade We specialize in all Band and Orchestra Instruments and have a stall' of experts who will help you make proper selections. For those who are just starting on a musical career this service means everything both in time and in money. . O' h ' Genuine Buwcher lp emu Megaphones and - Paramount Banjos. Q 5 l d Lawp 101168 an us'c House Sonora Phonographs f B lI st rs. R ' fl I - . nm n mmm shi-nfihfsi 131 POWELL STREET and Plame- l89l i'M,ANU.ALO The Player Piano lhal is all bu! Human WHOLESALE RETAIL THE BALDWVIN PIANO CO. Pacific Coast Headquarlers BIO SU'l'l'ER STREET PHONE Surrnn 519 San Francisco Privale Inslruclion Hours' 10 lo 10 ALLEN,S STUDIO OF MUSIC Formerly Director Highest Paid Dance Orchestra on Pacific Coast, TENOR BANJO Banjo - lllandolin and Saxophone Sludio 458 Gunnmsno ST. PHONE Ilmx 933-2 PHONE IVIAHKET S2774 HANKS MUSIC HOUSE Home of HANK'S PADS For.Saxophone, Clarinet. Flute und I Piccolo. Saxophone Cords and Recd Trimmers. Expert repairing of all Reed and Vlfoodwind Instruments 2121 MARKBI- S1-nm-:'r, near Church SI. Sun Francisco .ALL THINGS MUSICAL Sherman E aySc,Go. Kearny and Sutter Sts., San Francisco Fourteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland Why does a deafmute sleep with his hands under his pillow? Give up, why? So he wOn't talkin his sleep. CHMAN B110 Phone Market 263 vv GIVE TIME ON FURNITURE vw ' I S .ij - Mission at IGQ ,, ' I' L. 1 f 2-5 Sixteen floors of Home Furnishings. Three buildings We sell Victrolns and Victor Records exclusively BUTTERFIELD MISSION Srnnn-r xr EIOHTEENTH Carrying n large assortment of high- class Furnishings and Wilton Rugs. Sold ut lowest prices. Exclusive Agents: A. LEVIN i'INDES'I'l'iUCTO,' TRUNKS M. E. LEvIN A. Sz J. LEVIN LEATHER Goons AND Tmmxs Three Slow-es: 688 Market. St. 884 Market SL. 1565 Fillmore St. Opp. Palace Holel Near Powell Corner Geary Douglns 4908 Garfield 1132 luVest S462 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO THE SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY QTHE SAN FRANCISCO BANKJ snvmss COMMERCIAL 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. MISSION BRANCH, Mission and Zlst Streets PARK-PRESIDIO DISTRICT BRANCH, Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH, Haight and Belvedere Streets DECEMBER 31st, 1921 Assets - ------ S 71n851'299'62 Deposits ---- 68n201'299-62 Capital Actually Paid Up - l,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds 2,650,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund ---- 371,753.46 OFFICERS JOHN A. BUCK, President GEO. TOURNY, Vice-Pros. ami Munugvr A. H. R, SCHMIDT, 'Vice-Pres. and Cashier E. T. KRUSE, Vice-President A. H. MULLER, Secretary WM. D. NEWHOUSI-J. Assistant, Secretary WILLIAM HERRMANN. GEO. SCIIAMMEL, G. A. BELCHER, R. A. LAUENSTEIN, H. H. HERZER and H. P. MAYNARD. ' Assistant Cashiers L. C. KOSTER, Manager Mission Branch - W. C. HEYER. Manager Park-Presidio District Branch O. F. PAULSEN, Manager Huight Sire-vl Briuwh BOARD OP DIRECTORS JOHN A. BUCK A. Iii li. SCHMIDT E. N. VAN BERGEN GEO. TOURNY I. N. WALTER ROBIGRT DOLLAR. E. T. KRUSE HUGH GOODFELLOW E. A. CHRISTENSON L. S. SHERMAN WALTER A. HAAS GOODFELLONV. EELLS. MOORE k ORRIUK, General Attorneys A Dividend of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER C4541 per cent per annum was declared for the six months ending December 31, 1921. i911 pm, WHY? EI l 11 ---hi? N 'wrisanniwfirlwfl - Pl-KONE WEST 9Q96 JOOST BROS. LERCARI AND BAGNASCO GROCERY ' The Cojfee House COFFEE Ronmsfmas - TEA Imvoivmns 1427-1429 FILLMOHE ST., near Ellis SAN Fmmcrsco 64 Wxnumus AVE. SAN FRANCISCO Ride, and the girls ride with you, Stroll and you stroll alone, For this is the day of the damsels gay, Who consider the stroller a drone. NIISSION 6995 PHONE YOUR ORDERS F.lH. RAHLMANN BOMA MARKET GROCERY MEATS - POULTRY - FISH FRUITSL- VEGETABLES 1602 R.u1.no.uJ Avia. SAN FRANCISCO PHONE PARK 258 FII-I-MORE, MHP Hilye C. s. DICKENSON C- I- DICKENSON DICKEN SON 'S Ouality Candies I PHONE KEARNY 4276 680 MARKET STREET l92l MGKINLEY MARKET AND GENOA GROCERY CO. Mission and 16th Sts. DEALERS IN MEAT - POULTRY - FISH Grocery, Fruit, Vegetable, Creamery and Bakery. Free deliveries in any part of the City. Entire market under one management. H. WREDEN, Manager Pnomz Fumaonn 4450 Connecting all 1.9 Depts. 61700 THINGS T0 EAT 7 3 cnuronnm FARMERS' BIG FUOD N'lAl?liEf 4 ELKIS .xlil I FILLMCNK SY I. Phone Flllmnlxr 4450 Vi: :SQ- The Market of Markets. Greatest V money-saving Food Emporium in San Huncisco. Two Enlrances: 1423-Q5 Fn.x.mom: ST., 1610-Q0 ELLIS Sr. San Francisco Raymond A. Luce Puorm MARKET 487 Jas. B. Gaffney GAFFN EY 81 LUCE Wholesale Jobbers in M E A T S Butchers and Restaurants Supplied The Daylrhhl Market RAFFO 8: GRANUCCI. Prop. ' ll MA icm- Sr , above Gill SAN FRANCISCO MAC-'SHO use crying over spilt milk. AL-Tain't milk. PHONE RANDOLPH 252 We Deliver Jomv N. PAPPAS, Prop. PHONE Pnosmzcr 8065 RED WHITE MARKET THE RED POPPY GROCER TE RIA AND ME ATS A I Quick Sales-Small Profil.: C ND ES Mulligan Bros. 154 P S ., 2488 SAN BRUNO AVE., near Fallon Sl. SAN FRANCISCO 9 OLK T near Sacmmenlo SAN FRANCISCO PHONE PARK 1408 Paul Aralu, Prop. REILLY'S MARKET DUBOCE FRUIT MARKET Foreign nnd Domestic Fruits CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Vegetables und Groceries. 150 S1-ramen Sr., corner Waller SAN FRANCISCO 2794 2-l-TH Srmarrr cor. York Orders called for and delivered lo all parls of lhe Cily 93 1?-1 C. WOLF Sz CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Call for Royal Hot Cake Syrup for Wnllles and Hot Cakes. It.'s Pure llHONE PAIIIQ 7-215 CALIFORNIA COFFEE CO. Fine Tea, Cnjfee and Spabes 1895 HAIGI-I1' STREET Theo. Gd: PHONE FILLMQIIE 5158 Eslublished 1898 GOLDENRATIFS J. Goldenruth 81 Son, Props. IF I'r's DEI.IcA1-I-:ssEN, WE HAVE IT L PHONE Bl.-KRKET 2351 DROUBI BROS. GROGEIIIES - DELICATESSEN 1758 FILLMURE STIIEET, al Sullcr 864- Com: S1 IIEET rornvr Carl SAN FRANCISCO I Pom'-Your eyes say that I may kiss you, but your lips speak not. GIRL-Seeing is believing. PHONE RANDOLPH -2151 MRS. E. SCHUDEL GENERAL MERCHANDISE 2495 SAN BIIUNO AvE SAN FIIANnIsco CIIAS. Rounax, Prop. PHQNE NIARKET 8001 ROHBEICS DAIRY LUNCH 409 WYAN NESS :xVE. Sl. James Hotel Blllll. SAN IFRANCISCO ELLA, ,-,,,. ? A . , H-H EXTRACT si SYBUP co. Wholesale and Retail F. E. HAGGEHTY 81 SON Proprielnrs 2820 MISSION S'mEE'r PHONE VALENCIA 6079 SAN FRANCISCO MAJESTIC BEVERAGES in sterilized bottles: VVhisllc, Coen-Cola und Hires. PHQNE xx-EST 373 9-H Phones: Fresh Fish Every Friday Pnrk 3044 Purk 6998 COLE ST. MARKET Frank McKean, Prop. PHONE MISSION 1322 CONWAY'S MARKET Dealers In Cl o' Stall Fed M als. Fresh and Ccirriiizl Meals at Rieasonnhle Prices CHOICE MEATS 925-929 Conn STREET SAN FRANCISCO 2725 'TWENTY-FOUHTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO PHUNE AIAHKET 271-I Frank Trouin DUBOCE MARKET CHOICE MEATS THE SUNSET MEAT MARKET BEN MCFEELEY Choice Meats nt Reasonable Prices Orders called for and delivered tn all parts of Sunset. ' Nl STEINER STREET SAN FRANCISCO PHONE SUNSET 825 821 Invuw STREET 1'i-roms RANDOLPH 1552 Louis Nova, Prop. PHONE PARK 1764 ' Free Delivery COLMA MARKET Wllolesnle and Retail SAN Piauno AVE., near Rainier Sl. ALMA MARKET Choice Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries. Ow' Molto: 'Service and Quality. All Choice Ma-als 1200 Co1.E Srm-:E'r, cor. Alma E. BRODERICK GROCER Slums: 717 Fillmore Street, San Frnnciscofand Sausalito PHONE MARKET 6717 P. H. UMLAND CASH GROCEH Groceries and Delicatessen. Tens and Coffees. Fruits in Season. Phone orders promptly attended to. 101 OAK STREET, corner Franklin SAN FRRANCISCO TR.-WELER-It's 21 nuisance-these trains are always late. RESOURCEFUL CQNDUCTOR--But, my dear sir, what would be the use of the waiting rooms if they were on time? v l95l What is a good definition for a muff? It IS something or somebody that holds a lady's hand without squeezing it. Mr. and Miss Student ,---i 111 Read What I Have to Say to You This Time In the last edition of this Journal, I told you how necessary it is to cultivate the Saving habit. If you have done this, those amongst you who are about to graduate and leave school, will find the little reserve they have built up, a staff upon which they can lean and which may prove extremely useful. Those who will not graduate this year should start a savings account right away, and add to it regularly and systematically. I'm giving you good, fatherly advice. I know, because I used to go to school once myself. W. F. DUFFY, Cashier QW The French-American Bank COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 108 SUTTER ST. l96l A MATTER OF TIME 1910 SH E-My ankles get so cold during the winter. 1920 SH E--My knees get so cold during the winter. P P P P P P P P P P 1930 .... TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 4-620 CITY COAL CO PA Y, Inc. FORMERLY W. G. STAFFOHD Sz CO. STURDIVANT 81: Co. L. BHIZZOLAR.A 8: SONS Main Ollicez 100 BRANNAN STREET San Francisco Branch Yard: 4545 GEARY STREET San Francisco P. J. RATTO JAS. R. QUINN A. BIN SAN BRUNO AVE. FEED AND FUEL CO. Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Lime and Cement. Auto Truck Hauling and Expressing. 2561 SAN Bmmo AVE. PHONE RANDOLPH 1771 PHONE PARK 3037 C. P. TOFT Sz CO. DEALERS IN WOOD AND COAL Hotels and Restauranhs Supplied. Family Trade Solicited . 440-P144 WALLE11 STHEET, between Fillmore and Steiner PHONE GA1u-'rl-:Ln 1422 MONTAGUE RANGE AND FURNACE COMPANY Complete Restaurant and Hotel Kitchen PHONE RANDOLPH 2-I-29. HENRY A. BARNER Dealer in Hay, Grain, Mill Feed, Wood Outfits. Warm Air Furnaces. 5 und Coal. Auto Truck Hauling Done 1 3-26-330 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISIQO l 5888-90 lvlISSl0N STREET, corner Sirkles .-hw PHONE XVEST 852 H. J. Byington, Prop. 9 1 NG ON ELECTRIC oo l ' .' rl I v We and TJZE SISN ,Eslzmgiiif dd .Y 1 yo? have the Everything Large Assortment l WlI6l6SS BRE' Electrical , . of Fizlurcs read Radio of bcrvwc ' The W'orId's Leading Radio Jourrml ELEGTRICIANS and LOGKSMITHS , I 1809 FILLMOEE ST., above Sutter SAN FRANCISCO W 971 HE-Great heavens, woman. Do you think I am made ofmoney? SHE-I wish you were. I could get you changed. CHOCKER AMAZON TRACT Sold on terms GFFICE 960 GENEVA AVE. Mission Street Cars 85 of these houses have been built by A. M. SAMUELSON for The Crocker Estate Co. TELEPHONE WEST 6110 SAN FRANCISCO DAIRY COMPANY The Fa! of The Land ISLETON BUTTER - CLOVE11 LEAF BUTTER HIGH GRADE MILK AND CREAM TURK and STEINER STREETS Know ELLERY ARMS and ou know n safe buying munc for good Sport Goods THE ELLERY ARMS CO. FLOYVEHS FOR AI L OCCASIONS Polled Planls and Ferns PICETTI BROS. FLORISTS and DECOHATORS 582 M.uum1' STREET SAN Fmmczsco 2101 MAME: STREET PHDNE Pfmx 9365 l9S1 i I I What made you beconie a distiller? Guess I had Il taste for it, Ma'am. PHONE BAx'v1Ew 800 OFFICE 6140 GEARY ST. THOS. HAMILL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER PI-IONE PACIFIC 7152 GEARY REALTY COMPANY RENTING - LOANS - INSURANCE IIESIDENCH 707-6? AVE. SAN FRANCISCO 5600 GEARY STREET at Twentieth Ave. SAN FRANCISCO PHONE PACIFIC 2667 Phone: Residence 275 1201 Ave. Pacific 8879-9880 Phone Pacific 4282 GUSTAVE MOELLEB REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BROKER 2221 C.I.EAIEN'r STREET, near 23rd Ave. SAN FRANCISCO PI. E. NOLAN CO. REAL ESTATE - GENERAL INSURANCE Ray E. Nolan 2848 CLI-:MI-:N1' STREET Branch 0,Uice PI-:ONE DOUGLAS 2886 Cor. Geary and 18th Ave. Open Sundays Only Geary Slreet Speclhlislsu WEISSBEIN BROS. 8z CO. Established 1876 REAL ESTATE DEALERS INSURANCE AGENTS 582 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO PHONE PACIFIC 2078 LLOYD JONES REAL ESTATE 54-80 GEARY STREET near 1.9lh Ave. SAN FRANCISCO PHONE PACIFIC 4831 M. M. TWOMEY GROCERY Family Groceries, Fine Teas and Coffees, Oils, Paints and Kitchen Utensils. S. E. Corner Geary St. and 21st Ave. SAN FRANCISCO PHONE SU'I'rER 4766 JAMES M. HANLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW 506-7 Orient Building, 382 Pine St.. SAN FRANCISCO i991 I thought it was a mushroom, when I found It in the woods forsaken, But since I am beneath the mound, I must have been mistaken. PHONE MISSION 680 WIEBOLDTS FUNERAL PARLOBS 835 VALENCIA STREET, between 19th and 20th P. WM. N. WIEBOLDT, Prop. Formerly of Suhr J W ieboldl, Inc. GEORGE L. SUHR PHONE MISSION 1 'UHB. IEBOLDT X395 1465 TO M73 VALENCIA STREET, belween i'5lh and 96111. SAN FRANCISCO H001 Attend your ner! Dance in a Tuxedo or Full Dress Sail L. SKOLL The Dress Suit Man Has the largest line of Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits on the Coast. Rented and Sold. Newest Styles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 257 KEARNY' STREET PHONE KE.KHNY 2280 Pnom-: MARKET 8090 Popular Prices I. S. CEIGER MERCHANT TAILOR Cul Unis oul and bring it lo Geigcr's. It is good for 82.50 on your nezl suil. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 545 HAIGBT Srmsx-:'r SAN Fnimcxsco Bet. Fillmore and Steiner POLIN COAT AND DRESS HOUSE We specialize in extra sizes of Dresses, Suits and Coats, etc. Save S10 to B20 on every garment. 2355-57 Mission St., between 19th and 20th Str. HALL-Have you ever thought seriously of marriage? LOCKS-Sure, I'm married. KELLEHER N BBOWNE Tm-: Imsn TAILORSH The Leading Tailors of San Francisco CLANCY CLASSY TAILOR Popular .Pi-ices. Makm Jazz Suits to Order, 860 values 716 MARXET STM-:nr now 845. 8 Tunic STREET IDEAL CLEANERS W e'l1 get your suit, clean it, press it, and bring it back. WVe are particular cleaners for particular Ladies and Gents. A call Park 2715 brings us to yOlll' SBFVICC. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing. Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring. Alterations done by our expert tailors. The right stuff at the right place. 101 1 MISS F.-Miss Sachs, why are you always late for class? Ida-VVell-er- you see, my socks are guaranteed against running. Nearly Half a Century of Catering to the Dress of HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HIGH SCHOOL 75 S U I T 23: Fashioned lo the siyles of llzis very day HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SEASONS HIT JAZZ S IT C RROLL TILTO CO. The House of Sali.s-faction 735 l.h1ARKET STREET Opposile Gran! Avenue , -gg CAREFULLY SELECTED '75, SCHOOL SHOES .EX 1'-z, Ng Whether for young women or young men, we are always -Q' careful to sell those which give the greatest amount of satisfaction. And more, prices are always moderate. Al.. . ...., ..,, SOMMER sz KAUFMANN 119 GRANT AVE 838 MARKET STREET Good Shoes since 1896 BUTLEIYSISSHOE SHOP DANIEL J. IVIOLLOY First-Clam Shoe Service. Latest SHOE SHOP Machinery. Hicl1mond's Leading Shop R8Pf2il'iH0 by 1'lf4lf'lifI0l'.Y S. W. Corner Clement and 25th Ave. SAN Fxmncrsco 2896 SIXTEI-:Nur ST., 7100? Howard SAN FRANCISCO H021 PPLEBA M' WAI T HOP Ladies, Exclusive Blouses M. APPLEBAUM 1447 FILLNIORE STREET Pnomc G,uufmx.n 935 Puom: NIISSION G-H5 l GUSSE SIDEMAN GLOBE MILLINERX W We carry a complete line ol' Materials MILLINERY for making your own hnls. Rooms 517-I9-21 Phelan Building SAN Fiumzisco Q54-I NIINSION Srnm-:T SAN Fluxclscu 1 I . .- 5 - John Seugruve Bros. PHONE MARK:-11' 4952 PHONE f:ARI-'IELD H38 Se-rva'cc' Jos. Seagruve SEAGRAVE 131103, AMERICAN PLEATING CO. Hemstilching, Picot. Edging, Pleatinp: . . w - - , - . Buttons made from own material ISNULUNV P' HA rs Button Holes of nll Styles. Embroidery and Designing. 1198 NIARKET S1'lu-im' corner Hyde SAN FRANCISCO 'iii STOCKTON S'rmaE'r, opp. Union Square Snn Frunvisno 103 1 RASTUS-Is my bath warm? Yessuh, the wahmest ah was ever in. MRS. M. M. NVATSON Evenings by Appoinlmenl Phone Market 5627 MARINELLO SHOP Agent for La Facile Corset Co. Complete line of Marinello Preparations Marinello System of Sliampooing. Facial and Scalp Treatment. Surgical Corsets, Belts and Appliances, Latest style Dress Corsets. PHONE MARKET 6568 Mme. Renua, Prop. THE BEAUTY STUDIO and HAIR STORE Marcel Waving - Water Waving 1612 HAIGHT STREET SAN FRANc.1sco 418 H.n'Es STREET SAN FRANCISCO l i Corsets, Lingerie Gloves, Hosiery, Brassieres Waists SERVICE BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING Extra Sizes Given Special Allenlian RAMSAY'S ' STYLE SHOPS Personal alfz-nlion given children W. L. HARRIS 1008 Huggy- S1-BEE-p 511-515 Hnqgs Sq-REE-r 1390 IHGIFIC STREET, al Hyde Phone Ivtarkem 5407 Phone Park ess ' 4 Phones: Randolph 1640, Randolph 8580, Park 686 i 1 Garden Court Double Combination l Cream for softening and heautifying your complexion distributed by THE GOLDEN STATE PHARMACY Prescription Ezperls 2-l--10 SAN BRUNO Ave., cor. Silliman SAN FRANcrsco HANS Brzarz WALT!-:R SCHULKEN BEETZ BROS. Sz CO. FURRIERS Furs - Remodeling - Manufacturing Dyeing - Cleaning 475 Haight St., near Fillmore Telephone Market 5245 Take car No. 6, 7, 17, 22 or Q4 Sun Francisco r MME. VIVIENNE Manufacturer of the Jazz Nail Polish Jazz Bath Phosphate and Toilet Requisites. Call or write for Free Samples. 2104 FILLMORE ST. SAN FRANCISCO 1 EHRENBERGFS Manufacturers of Furs only thutfs why we sell for less. Immense reductions on all Seal Coats, Throws, Skunk and Mink Capes. Special large Skunk Collars 380. We clean and glaze Free of Charge for one year all furs bought from us. Have your worn furs made over in our actory and save money. Open Evenings. Credit accounts opened. Two Stores: 1284 Polk St., het. Sutter and Bush 2650 Mission St., bet. 22nd and Q8rd. fltrlission Stamps Q given.5 1041 PMN? MARKET 2868 Drugs and Stationeries Wholesale and Retail J. G. LEI-INER, N. D. P ' l Thera uf. ' W P' S O. AND O. DRUG GO. Aclinic Rays I I n Instructor in Scientific Health Building Prescription Dmgglsk 1708 BUCHANAN Srnsnr SAN FRANCISCO 1112 Maman-r STREET SAN FRANCISCO Plume West 957 R. A. Snurrnn, Prior. PHONE WEST S942 PARK 6274, A. D. S., Nynl und Penslnr Agents Gasoline, Oil Bicycles Oxy Acetylene Free Prompt Delivery. Auto Supplies Repairs We ding Dxvisflm-: o AND McALus'rEn ST. 528 STANYAN STREET HIGH SENIOR FORD. Crank and Primer .... .................. . . .................... The Faculty Headlights.. . . . Spare Tire ..... Tail Light ....... Steering VVheel. Spark Plug .... Shock Absorber .... Rattle ........ Exhaust ..... Body ..... Tires ..... Springs ....... Accelerator .... Second Hand V ............................G.Johnson,A.Kelleher . ........... Felton Howe .........A. Kelleher . . . .... Ethel Graham . . . ....... Irene Olmo . . . .John Casenave . . . ..... Al Devincenzi ......................................LarryHall ...I. Sachs, Jean Garrick, F. Bennetts, L. Guggenheim ......................................I-IazelHoy .................................MiriamMiller alve .... ..................... ..... I rv ing Cheims THE MOUNTAINS Far, far above our earthly sod, Towering their snow-covered peaks to Godg 'Tis the mountainsg and on each lofty crest, A wandering cloud oft' stoops to rest. And there, 'midst whispering Hr and pine, Is carried to this soul of mine, The spirit of the Great Alone Of a world apart:-of Nature's Own. GEORGE W11:roN. H051 Mrs. -Iimson suspects that her husband thinks more of his stenographer than he does of her. Perhaps he does. He can dictate to his stenographerf' PURE ROLLER CANARIES W. KADOTA Breeder and Trainer 161055 GEARY STREET. Pnoun Dovoms 5-168 CITY OF FUCI-IAU T. IWATA Sz OO. ' Y' J' CHOY Q GO' Importers, Wholesalers and Retail 1415 FILLMORE STHEET Dealers in all kinds of JAPANESE Alu' AND Dm' Goons. 33510 I1f?ItIilIfil:'gngShineVI?e1?1!it1?12eu 253-257 Post St., bel. Gran! Ave. and Slocklon Sl. SAN Fmmcrsco Wholesale and Retail PHONE DOUGLAS 8459. SING FAT CO. ENDO IMPORTING CO. LEADING ORIENTAL BAZAAR Importers of Oriental Art und Dry Goods S. W. Corner California St. and Grant Ave., Chinatown Branch Shores: Geary St. at Grant Ave., San Francisco S15 GRANT Avi-:. SAN FRANCISCO Phone West 8650 YOSHIZATO STUDIO ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE ENLARGEMENTS IN CRAYON, INK, PASTEL OIL AND WATER COLORS ETC. 1437 FILLMORE STREET . BET. ELLIS AND OTARREL - SAN FRANCISCO N061 PHONE MARKET 7086 H. S. UYE'S Kodaks, Films and Picture Framing. The best Kodak finisher, and the price is lowest. . 104-I Fillmore St., bel. Golden Gale Ave. and McAllisler Sl. The Piclures in lhis Issue are made by THE JOHNSON STUDIO 1028 MARXET STREET For courtesy, promptness and excellent work we commend Lhis Studio. T00- E. JOHNSON H. R. GABSIDE THE BIG 41 SHO-CARDS AND POSTERS Our Motlo Prompt Service 1514 Eu.rs STREET Puom: F1u.uonE 084 Eslablished 1907 ZIMMERLIN BROS. CO. Automobile Supplies - Bicycles and Repairing 24 VAN Ness Ava San Francisco Phone Market 8926 Branch 8190 MISSION S'm Junction Valencia Phone Mission 6962 EET Mrs. Symes has had to take her daughter abroad for her nerves. from her father. She inherited nervousness Where did Sy'mes's mother take him for his nerves? Across her knee. A. ROSVALL Expert Shoe Repairing al Reasonable Prices 8789 24-'rn STREET, near Church PHONE MARKET 7456 Free Delivery YOSEMITE MARKET ' Wholesale and Retail FRUIT AND PRODUCE 609 HAYES Sr., near Laguna PHONE KEAHNY 1946 Expert Filling GUS LECKER Dealer of Fines! Foolwear H19 STOCKTDN ST.. bel. Vallejo and Green Sh. San IH-ancisco SPILLER'S GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN Groceries, Delicacies, Fruits Vegetables, Ice Cream. PnoNE Wxssr 5992 1996 GOLDEN GATE AVE. Delivery on orders of 31 or over. SAN FRANCISCO H071 TRIMBLE There goes a man who has never quarreled with his wife. MAC-That so How long have they been married? TRIMBLE They are just leaving the parson's now. A Complete Banking Service for H zgh School Students You will find an efficient and complete banking service at this bank. All of the advantages and facilities of our Commercial, Savings, Trust, Bond and Safe Deposit Departments are at your service every business hour of the day. Many high school students are pleased to call the Anglo-California Trust Company their bank. We Welcome others to our ever-growing list of customers. Why not open a savings account today with our representative. Your account may be started with 81.00 or more. ii: Total Resources Over 838,000,000 :alll Official Depositary San Francisco High Schools GLo CALIFURNIATRUST o. 55 5 x rl Q 99 me f 1 - Mission8r16th Ma het M Alll ter Q . Str e Market 6 Sansomn Streets Fillmore 8:Geaw 101 M 'iff San Francisco . Thl'd T 5 tl' 11081 'The Best Bread for any Spread' For n Stucco Home-Use Dorite Magnesile Stucco 1 For n Composition Floor in Your Homo- y Use Dorite Composition Flooring 4 Manufactured by DOPLITE MANUF. CO. SEGUBSON 308 Guerrero Struct Sendfor Lilemlure 116 Utah Street Sun Francisco HOUSE MOVING TEACHER-For whom was this country named? PUP11.-For Americus Vespucius. TEACHER-COFPECYQ and who was he? PUPIL-HC was press agent for Christopher Columbus. PHONE FILLMONE 4827 WOLF K CO l T. J. NEILAN ing, Tinting, Pnperhunging, Graining Hardware - Household Utensils - Pnint- REAL ESTATE 1900 MCALl.lSTER STREET 816 BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO W, YWYX . , ,m ,Y . , , ,ii , PHONE WEST 7074 DON'T lcl, your health or your plumbing get all l run down! Good liculth und good 3 plumbing go lmnd in hand. ' l H. ROSSKAMP ROY MURRAY Hegislcred Plumber Pimxu WHS1' 9337 19-IS MQIALLISTIQR ST. 1447 Dlvrseinlmo ST- ! 11091 CHAS. BOECERSHAUSEN 2828 CALIFORNIA STREET l DOMESTIC Gas Ranges Water Heaters Electric Washers Paints LANG-Now, what formation are those men marching in? Sc RUB-Banana. Whazzat? Whazzat? Yes, in bunches. Phone West 3810 Special Attention to Repair Work California Plate Sz Window Glass Company Dealers and Setters-Manufacturers, Mirrors, Art and Leaded Glass Building Contracts 1477 EDDY STREET SAN FRANCISCO W. S. HANBRIDGE, P prietar Phone: Authorized WxLx.Ann Static MARKET 2048 PHONE MARKET S555 PAnx 5909 JULIUS BBUNTON 8z SONS Co. HANBRIDGE,S ELECTRIC SHOP STORAGE BATTERIES Six other Slalians for your ' Convenience 1687 H m' STREET SAN FnANcxsco VALENC A at 19115 STREET SAN Fmwcxsco H101 Phones: Oilioe MISSION 2576 Mill, MISSION 7-25 J. H. KRUSE Lumber. Hardware, Planing Mill. PIIONE DOUGLAS 1989 HUNDLEY 82 MAHONY BUILDING HARDNN'ARE SPECIALISTS Lime, Cement and Plaster. Paints, Locxwoon HARDIVARE Oils and Glass. 183 S'rEvENsoN STREET SAN FRANCISCO Fou-mol AND QSRD STs. SAN FRANCISCO IEKONE KIIARNY 5787 BUILDING SUPPLIES CO. Successors lo Wm. Buchanan Hardware, Wood and Willow Ware Janitorial and Garage Supplies Brushes, Spongm, Chamois W. O. HARDWARE CO. We make Ihe keys for your lockers 628 SAcRAm:NTo Srnem- SAN FRANcIsco 8583 16m S-mer-:-r, near Market Street PHONE MARKET 891 No Branch Stores F. BARTALINI F. MENECUCCI JOOST BROTHERS, INC. 1058 MARKET STREET, bel. 61h and 7th Sfreels THE LIGHT SHOP House Wiring and Lighting Fixtures Electrical Work of all Kinds. For Estimates Telephone IWISSION 8905 ing VS ireless Telephone and Telegraph Outfits. Colplper Wire, Binding K Posts Hard Rubber Sheet. and Rod: Special Screws, uts and Washers. Special allenlion given lo Vocalional and Manual Training Schools. - B fx San Francisco. 8162 2-in: STREET SAN FRANCISCO , Il .l Q .... G. W. MARWEDEL TooLs METALS SHOP SUPPLIES 76-80 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. i' - -NR - 5 K We specialize in furnishing Students with materials used in oonstruct- RAUGH-So your cawlidge cawmic isn't making a hit? RAW-Naw, none of the faculty is even talking of kicking it out. lllll PRISONER'GOOd morning, Judge. JUDGE1H0W old are you? Twenty-nine. You'll be thirty when you get out. If you want a becoming hat becoming to , 1126 Market 26 Tmnn STREET , 605 KEAENY 3242 Mission 2640 Mxssrorx Also in Los Angeles F. BRADLEY J. MURPHY N i A VALLEY CLEANERS AND DYEBS Ladies' and Gentlemexfs Suits. Alterations a Specialty. Work Called for and Delivered. 552 HAYES STREET Phone Market 6840 SAN FRANCISCO JAMES A. MORGAN Jewelry to Order Commerce Class Pins Rings a Specialty P1-loNE KEARN1' 1808 THE NOVELTY PALACE Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Pearls, Combs, Chains, Emblems and all the Latest European Novelties. Room 659 PHELAN BUILDING, 6l.h Floor San Francisco S7 PONVELL STREET SAN Fmwclsco T P ' J.R.Hill , E.S , E lH'll , PHONE ARK 519 i Presideiil Viceelgxgdenl gc:.c'y on.: Treas. T Eslablished 1869 Incorparaled 1892 W T WEBB Oplomerisl and Manufacluring Oplician Eroken Lenses qxgckly dgplucatleil. We SAN FRANCISCO o our own rin ing an an actur- ' g. A Le d l' at, d on short PACIFIC LAMP and 1fZuce,l'1Z'Eg3l's ef..'Z.If..e.'i. Glasses HEFLEGTOR FAGTORY . W pmpery t 1 Lending Pacific Coast Mamrfucnturers of' All Kinds of 1576-80 HATGHT ST. al Cloylon 1 Me'-ill SDCCIHIUES N i T. J. Kr-:mvm J. P. Kuamvm IQHONE NIARKET 840 E CLEMENT GARAGE AND REPAIR SHOP MADDEN 85 GIBBONS Erpfrl Alllvmvbile Repairing HAIGHT STREET GARAGE TOWING Tires, Tubes and Accessories HIGH-GRADE LIMOUSINES , TAXICABS PHONE BAYVIEW' 3 Clement SL. ul Elevcnlh Ave. Q ' 645 HAIGHT STREET SAN FRANc1sco L1123 If you're a good boy, Willie5 you'll go to heaven and wear il gold crown. None of that for me, Mal I had one put on my tooth once. 1' fl, E4 . Sq, - . x Il' ' ' T- Q .av i TYPGWIIIGTS Rented I Sf 3,973.31 ALL MAKES fl, 4' V ,f Jw' ..-Q W Underwood, Relnington, L. C. Snlitlx, Royal I - . -ooo ,ggfif s me ijcl ' ' Q I Special Roles lo SIl1lI'C'lIIS : .' ' I ' I -S N l ax -'M ash:-:Eh ' - --'25g ,Ff'5'! . I Weawiwawwa ILNNLALHXANDEB, S .N-Wi ' ' :HX 5 I 414 INIAIIKET STREET Phone: Sutter 306 N 'TIT . - cvpswirfo l- I ' ' T Y P E W R I T E R S SPECIAL RATES TO STUDEN RENTED TS Pour Months for 56.00 and Up 1 All makes. Guaranteed factory rebuilt sold S20 to 585. Seo our new llllllilllllik The CENTURY. The machine for Personal use. AMERICAN WRITING INIACHINE Co. 308 TWELFTH ST., OAKLAND 306 MARK Phone Oak. 300 FIT' ST., SAN FRANCISCO Phone Douglas 6-19 HIGH CLASS TYPEWR ITERS RENTED L HATES TO STUDENTS SPECIA . Repairing STONE TYPEWRITER M RIBBON IVIFG. CO. 516 MARKET STREET ' PHONE DOUGLAS IM-88 FLO-EZE Colored Fountain Pen Inks. Best for any make of Fountain Pen. Made in California. INK RIBBON IVIANU San Francisco, U. S. A. FACTURING CO. l113l I l Pnoms M manor: 7948 N Complimenls of CompI1'nzem's cy' V DR, BURQN D, KELLEY y J oHNsoN-PICKETT ROPE Co. DENTIST lhfANUFACTURERS OF IHANILA Roma l MANlL.K, P. l. Office Hours: -2780 MISSION STREET 9 n. rp. to 5 p. m. - Between 23rd and 26111 , Represmlagipe: EWNIUHS by Appowlvlfrvl SAN FRANCISCO ' sos Lhnunr S-:mm Sm Frumcrsco I Pnom-: WEST 6360 Compliments of HARADA STUDIO F. DREWES 81: SONS - BUTGHERS 1633 FILLMORE S'r1u-:nr SAN Frumcxsco 291-H AND Cuuncu HE-The mere fact that you have refused me doesn't bother mwthere really are others. SHE1Th8f,SjUSt why I refused you. Pnom: Douoms 1372 Residence: Residence phone: 8675 161-H Sr., near Caslm PARK 4770 ATTORNEY AT Luv Notary Public 803 Hmnsoun' BAM: Bums., ' l 785 Mrmxm' Smnm, 84-2-8a0 PACI1-'lc Buinmnc SAN Fmnmsco Pnoms Doucms 5128 SAN FRANCISCO Tue Tnrfsunz House or mn Mission I em.. RANA1' 0 Complimenls 224.9 Mrsszon -QE f Q Platinum and White Gold Rings in Newest Styles - Set with Perfect Blue-White Diamonds at lowest known prices, Monqv-back Guuranlee. A FRIEND In our large factory-we remount old Jewels in modern settings, at small cosl, 11141 Tl So your father is ill. I hope it is nothing contagious. Geel So do I. The doctor says dad is suffering from oven-work. Hours 9 lo 5 Pnome Douoms 3829 I Saturday 9 to 1 or by nppnintment. DR. HARRY NORDMAN OPTOM ETRIST 186 Gauw STKE!-TT, Whillell Bldg. Q Sammi Floor Suilc: 20-21-272 SAN FRANCISCO Omen Hours 9 to 5 Pnom: Douoms 1-258 Salurday and Sunday by A ppoinlmenl only DR. RICHARD G. HOSKING DR. GEO. I. BLUHM Physician and Surgeon Oflicc 1000 Sutter, mr. Fillmore Hours: I to 3, 7 to 8 p. m. TI-:I.IcIfIIoNn WI-:sr -I-930 . ,Y V A H- l NAT. T. GOULSON, D.D.S. DENTIST 714 NIARKET ST.. opp. Third Sl. Room Q01 SAN FRANCISGO . Ter-lh Exanrirmd Free h DENTIST 1010 FLOOD BIVILDINC SAN FRANCISCO Phones: Oflicc Douglns 30-27 Rl'Sid0lll'0 Franklin HIS DR. H. G. TRUEMAN DENTIST S80 MAIuu:1- Summ- Oifioc Suite 319 Gillette, Q formerlv Wrslbnnk Bldg. Sun Frnnrlsro DP.. CHARLES GROSS Prerenlion of Fool .-1 ilmenlx CALIFORNIA ST. Asn FII-'ru Avn. There can be no success in life without health. Give to your body the food and vitaminm it needs. EAT FLEI GHMANN'S YEAS THE FLEISGHMANN co. OF CALIFORNIA 941 Mission St. San Francisco ins l PAGE, NOAH We wonder what the librarian means when she says, Only low conversation allowed. Compliments of MATTHEW BRADY DISTRICT ATTORNEY l f:0IlIll,iIlIl'lllN QI' l Besl Wishes to ihe EDISON .THEATRE l GRADUATING CLASS I ST., near :Market Pm C 19 H Complimvnls of Complimenls of BERT COBCOBAN A MRS. K. LYONS A X 464 Sl S S F 1161 Y. M. Sz W. H. A. A WONDERFUL GYM. EXPERT INSTRUCTORS IN BASKETBALL, WRESTLING AND BOXING SHOWER BATHS I DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENTS 121 HAIGHT STREET, fine minutes walk from fhe School POOL ROOM Robert Butler, Secretary 438 California Street Snn Francisco, Cul. THE COMMONEBS A Club providing for Lhe assemblage of earnest young meu for educational pur- posesg to discuss experiences and topics of mutual interest.: to investigate and discuss problems tending to broaden their views and tulvunce their general welfare. Compliments of L THE CARNATION CLUB INC. A HINT? FA'l'HER1wVhZl.t does your teacher say about your poor arithmetic work? WM. TRIMBLE-HC said he'd rather you would not help me with it. Compliments of THE COMMERCE Complimenls fy' Complimcnls of GEORGE MARZOLF R. J. WOBKMAN l1171 118 E i T' 'I '? 1 K I - i TK v f, :gn ' .-Q. -1.1,--v X -w 12 . 2'-.W 4 7- ,N Q X u 2:23.22 f'7 - . Q 4 4 In XXI' X AS 'I' 1 'l :'?E:'Q: J f ' . , f uxfax ,fuii 1 P'-' .b 3-I , I, gg ,Mig 3'-'aI 1.f:'-Ex-51: o If W f IPII R4 A X ,.l,.5,,.m, lm, ,.,. 4: 9 P -, . , af ..u.,A,. .U UA, ,H . . .h,'.,,-:.,.,. , ,, .,, 'I .. --ww :I-g..g .-.:.a- . -.W I L - .5--.ll lvl.. .-.:.- lg-.pg fg, - ,,.' ws- -. . ' -'-'SI-'-171 -v- -- S, , r--' -3- 1-1 --f ' 1-1 -rr:-f:-1 vs.:--: lf-gr: -Q. - -'shot-F-..r Q35-ix'-191-QTL'-'54-'I-7'.--' E.g: 'j.eE I Ji- af?-1 fn' -7. l'.1l,?: Qu, ?.i'2-RQQG' Q L -rE':.'.'g -1, T' .-g -J .L ,'.1' .- .mil .5511-gqgjfig 334. - 416: - Q.. i-5 . D i, N .',-N -.Q .,u.,.- Ag. , A lx, . GOOD PRINTING fl 'ey HE REFINEMENT OF GOOD PRINTING IS APPARENT IN ALLWORK FROM THE PRESS OF H. S. CROCKER COMPANY gm? K INC. THE ARTISTIC TOUCH IS DOMIf 'x NANT IN THE HARMONY OF EFFECT PRODUCED. CORRECTNESS OF STYLE IN ALL ENGRAVED AND PRINTED WORK IS MANIFEST. EACH ORDER,WHETHER A SMALL ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENT OR A BULKY BOOK, RECEIVES THE SAME INTELLIGENT CARE FROM OUR EXPERTS. OUR MANY PORTFOLIOS OF SAMPLES VJILL HELP YOU TO MAKE A SATISFACTORY SELECTION. G THIS ISSUE OF THE JOURNAL FROM THE PRESS OF H f S f CROCKER COMPANY f INC. 565 MARKET STREET f SAN FRANCISCO H191 I N V uM iir1, Aug W' Syn ' A4A'6f'2Z.4f,1J QW Haifa., 1 'E ' YM CN QA ' -42? -2. fe! X: . .Hi ' 4 QQ ' if L 'Wjffxp 'Gigs if 7 -QR f efpyfiim 2 A 2 5 X V Sk i Qi 1 , Ag ww KY WL R31 W 'Q Q b , ' EY X .xfsygff N fs 9 Qi Ml x fx ' - ' fx' 2 .ffgVf-Fri bffsiil' '22 if ff-1.V5?1!-gg V lb-'ifiifiQ'!. f'!5fff 4 ' 7ig59.55 11 ' 512 , ' ..Q'Q'VViiVgji - V5 'l555 -1-QEFH T5 lf 3'i 17V?F'.-w A lb.-1-QQ. .' f1-f?f- ' ' qvisr is :tus-1 ' .-if El, ' -1' H. fvl- - if ' ' - VHfV1' -fm. f- mg: K Y gif L1 - ' '-,Q ..' . 1' N AHA Hx ix- HIS' fi Y ' . -V Q -. 1- ,: - ,-.V -ff fi v , - V .7,'z pg- --Je r'. 7-'.j' f- -, if '35 Q' fffjfuf ' 1 .. ,,. Ui, , ,W ,. .1 V Q, .H 'f2'.I ' -Z' , if S , a:.,ln'1'.. 5 Q, .- 4 1, le .AJ-h Q ,R ? Wm ,,,s, ' , 1 X YQ!-5 'M 5 '41 ' tl A , 4 1 .- ' V X K . Z ...W .- . -11.5. 5-za .Ed . V- .-.V.,-MV - !i-,V,,,,- --V1,.,V-Vi . .1-wg? , , .hui , :-- .2 .p 2'5 ' -1-QHW 1 Vg- . ' - ' '- 'K fz'1A'g:w 'i : if -,. -4 Q HSM v4fFWp- .- , q',..Va'Vfx-Ji Tr.-gl .q V 9: F I -' Q-'j,:i.T?f 7'A fi. ...VU 'fl' :.-w-'1I'L41'- ' lQLl,:'! rI' ,. -.. ' X' 4 L. .5, . ji-i ' 'ff :f 'N X V- - ': ff.i. ' .i-.I ' V+ .-em-.1.mf7 1V 'Vjgg,:, ,,V,--.rf -QV - , - ag?.g?'Q..,: B Tfffz-'. --fx jeg.-:'--, fig ff -'- '4 gg-5 FW' iff' 1Q:. .i'?',--2 -Ti if-ii? li9'f3 ' si ' 'tefifq iii? - ff V n P 7154 ' fgu!'q ' ,- 4 1,,.V - . , Q' 1 .1 T -' .- . .V . . . -L-ZA '. 5.6531 f. ' 1i'J5!f --L1--f' 5 1-J -V 2:1 In il -' ' 'J V ' , '- 'i13'v2- shift l 7 sake' fl R x - . ' .-ni' - .gx 1. JL. - -If--Q. .V, any ,. .Z . 1. 591 Ai 31.2 ,:'-1 W.: 75.13- Q V V ' V fF5.Vi-'51 .597 3 x9-i F 355 M1 . . ,. . V., A . S51 . .' ?QTi'wit.1V. E4f,-.zfq H fa- V' . -'34 1 L IH- . 1.3. C15 v-41 ATI -A ' . , ,. . z .-W.-T,. 6, ..yg,, ..V4,,,, ,-m..--..,.,,.,. . . ,pu -' '- , .f--vff -'-.i'f'-Q'-f+i.f?f' .. ' M -:A+ ?if1i12f'.:iV-af . '-f ,-A - f .- . L 3 V. 4 ' K.. 1,-, .'...- .- 'gq ' 4 . ne- V Ez- . - QL, r I ' ajft -.rt df H- L J 3' yi Lt if-wg fl' :A .-nl? ' 1 V. .. ai- 5:11 . JI ' '. ' ' .. ' if 'fe ,.,. -I - .fy qv - f:.:- s-1V:f.?es!.' . ixiiglias , ,. 1, . -- ' ' Vw'-. V , -f V-fu' L, ..:V, ' ' '. ' , x , ' . . V. 3 ' u h--1. 4 -11 - Y - fi . q7'!'-r' . ,riff . w V f 'A T-2 - ' ' -V -: . J r J cg -212' 1 .p - - 5 ,ni ...MN . , , ,, J,,,... ,',,, , F , ly., . 45.41- X255 ...f .- I2-, ...pf .4 ,ggi . mf x -1 ' 45' ' 9 ' hx 1 -f' ' . 'iff' fr. ' .'k.f T 1 . N- . .J ' ' . .- . Afrglgx - J, - 'M Q1-I-5,g':.7'3 . a. -f I Fr' f 'W V 1 ' ' AL ' '-. ., ,, gt , . .. 4 , 'Q -s ,IQ ' 'caifr H , 1. ig! V' k 1 U A, ?Ui.QfQ3irut Vg' - .xi , V . JP' rl I 1 1 , 13' v f v , In T 4 gil-f'V,.g.1:VV ' ' .L I--if .1,Jj.'if' LQ -A F2 ., , Q . ' ' f wi -f- 'P-4. . .51-2 V ia-f 1 , '11 ISN VV 52.3 - my ' ' ' ' -5 -- -Vu --4 'v 3'-.1-,-W V- T' ' ..'.-ff x 4 13.3, -.' .V-1, I a'V'f 5' X 1'-:W V 1 fl 'gp 'uw' ff, .f . . +5?5d' V 1 ,g A ,. -. z ' :- fl 'A -. . - A, ia,-. 1 , ' ' A.:-'J 1 5' 1 An ' J 1 L I 4 I w 1 1, : f 12. H -' J' .. .sv 1 V , , .. r JA' x f, 5, . ' ly KL. . 1'.. ..-ig.--A 'vim ., 3 fi? in , 1' : 3 levy, 5721,-.kg .-,fag ' .npr r J ' .Li X5-'r ,,i'.,--VH Vw W, ' 'Lf 51. 1 DP: , , N., ximf X .-4., , 4-1154 , Jw .v .L -E 3 V ' -325-'S-'V v ?55+Ufa..,, sf Hii?52VkV1'vH,' .V'V.f: Lis1-Ji-. -:V -2'Af ff:-.L 'V' -ESV' ' fa' fa-5 tiff '1 gl.. Q1 J P P v ,ig 2,A.Tx.x A V 3' Q. 'inf ii 'jg- fu-W .. - zrhgfjxgfg-ff-Q11-.... ff . ,Qin ' ' -- -K!-.5 .151 - f. , r'Q?l.- - 2' .E fl: fn 1 T. ijiffiz ,VL-1 . -, F. - .. 1. .. , -.. -.. 'Ja-Vw!-5 V Lf 'aff' - V' i 1 Yi n 9' -r' b 1 I gf 4 1. . J Cl fi' . ., ,. . ., . X L, ,I Q13 13... , .ww 1 1 - iiiqfv.. - 1 -- 'Vw VA- --,i - ' f . V-. 1 . Y gg' if-L..-1 -Sig. , ...z 2 V Q -3,1 . V,-V- -rf. .V .44-A - .-f-1 . ' ,ff .. V?-asf. A-nr 5 '1a'3Es --' V i 1 ' P1315 V a- --v -I ' , -91'-H -rf..- -.- fi . T5 -' , .5-i 'ri . ff? 'cg ' -3. -6.3.1.1 wb' -' 'fi fftf - V A w 1' 1 .gain -:111-.5 f , -.. ., -,tu--'Vi -f z -, 11' V' 2 '. ' -V ,. V . ' -. .I- .Av ga. fb' .9 V71 .' .-- VA ,vu-iv J. -. V 5' '- ,. I r'--'N-'1 f. . '. -4-f - 'nv .' ,1 V w .. - A .,. .-zw . V ,,. ,, n.,,-....- -vw, -wi . - 'V -1- - H-f.V, su.-- V ,V ..-M . 2'-. , 4:,g.,1,,,- '.f.rq!b:..aV ' 5 'if 'fill-1 Vs LT. :g-.i'a9',i5i'.-'ffiff . ' .. 'fswfQ-1-ihigwff-v1gf,V?'V' 4 L.,'.f15 ' ' wif- ' A V,,, ml' w- - - an ' L .31 Hi W' ,V '3- A ' Y '?I -1' - . .1 ' -.VY 'x'f- 'Q --.'u-Vfiv 4.4 f.-V.:- -- . V M r' if haw: ' 'TM ff 1 Mimi . ,HL -' -,1-' Ilfglfj' ,x.s',:,p. ' 'tj' f'f'g' '.JQWV,., n3Q-lj:-wg? 'U 'I' J '5,f ' M' V V- '- V- --H ' 1 'Q' J, 'fi Af .-.V-5. f- ..:V : use ' 7 A: r.-E- HQ- 5 .V - -Lf.-QM1: 2 :- L f- 1' VP-5. . A' L g .I s V-,.VV?,a5.-.gh-5 -5-Lf' qy.5w1-515 gif! '.w l .5j.!1V,... . .. ,,,. ,.L,.,,x..' V N -L V., .2 .im i-Qgi .g'g'.,.5.f- . ..Q-,i 111 4 'ffsf ,LTI '21, VV' 5'f! 'A' Q' 1 '-'f.T',v'ff T'V-Q ' ' 1351 f'i-,fall 4 . 3 v: -.. ...ss -.-1.L5fTg1sV5-g, . ..fs'. i.-f. wif .Lf:f ' We v .f?::7':'f'5' fr! .1 ft . -U1 '- .jf jV uv 'fr' r ,Tm . ,.,. v-Jn ' V .,.x'V' wa- -..Av -,VJ -Jfzf V iw,--mV' -. M... --- 4 -V XV ' - -..,-i..,,.3.i EH,-fr Wifi! 'ff' G ,. 1 . iii, A ' I. .. V . Q ., ,J .. P, - 1- ,. .., - QVr.--'..- 'Pg 5,7 .yr .,,,,.. E., A, ':f'55-s --fl? .MV - ', L- 1.9 AS 9 .. ,, ' v.ggg,,.. 1557 -,IV 'ff .-i'3w.u 1'-'1y.'..I --5+ ...Aff ' ' -:--1 1-Mg' - V-'H L 1- , . , ,aff - . -H ,' , fy :,-'-115 .f ee: -'F' 'j--mf-2-'z- ' 1.:V'V ,tr H 3j:3.f.fIiVi-e,5T?' , .. ffw-' -2,J,p?QEV 'T'f'V' -.ff - ,I -1 ' - ', V35 fj,f.-rf- . . :rg I -V 1-Q-4' -4, VP' wp-LQ, '-1 - . , n 6 j . , is I -I mr- :ffl -5-.5 zz -. A TV, -fvf. ,Q L-Vxzg .' I - .1 N . - lT.,g,fS,fc.f,,,,- . ay I. ,-if I'-v-V irgfgll '-LJ., ae .fx ' .wi LJ -I 5 'ihifu ji '- if-'7-iV.'z 1' 43 Q'-,I lfafw' 3il-.u .-'f?.Effi1i'fi 3 ' - yr-7 1, ' r A w 4- . ' 7.,:' - - ' ..' '. E' 'f : -mf'.': k - K L ,ke..1- Fig? -....i-:jf-i 9?5' ' -Van Q ' V .-.' ,41.fg,',.. -V ?15:VL,Y'i-S? I Q . ff Jil- .s.aVV- .- 'V e- - .- -4-.YA,V1.J-fl: rivqar. QL- ' -'Vfc -I'4' Ev ' r'. .m:V'.- -H .Mix-IV: ff- ar-.Mm --.if-?'V12--4 ,ff? :f-fffffe H- .4 I, qF,,.?n5g . .A.,r. , . , 'plgii H . .Q-Vp, nf. - A '-::- AA? - :..:-.... H -- JF .V .af- Vx --f ': , '. fu--, ..:: - - ' ' WL? 543 ' -3-1- V. .1-9, v - 1.25.2 .I -1. 97, .1 ,. if '52, 3 , .'3i5.a'!?1f. P: ' ' ' xl.-Y! V-C-I S .fi 4-H l 'rflfif '-5651. V .A '- .c J, -L . 'gl'-rg ff' 'gr 5' Q.. 1' ' ' 551 -.. .,. 1. - .. ' 1 . :- ' 'VJ P. .'.v- - - -ff. Y --- . .vi - - -hi .xii I N 1' A ,--' : .9-VL. ' V., -1 . 1-if - Fl 2 .3132 -. H' ff f i'FQ.'f'f'Q9'. a ,L ,, .V g.::2r-2,1-5' iagfsw- -W 45471--w.f?f'h'uf 'I ir, :, rrsffy- 1,5 .. f.... .fri -V-., .V . ,ffggzivqrli AQ . . - uf- .- - - qw - . - ,- 1. . .AV -- -- .. -. .-'IVV 31,--:Mt 4 .5.1-- ' . ' - v. V I-1.5 VL , ' F, ,-1115, - ,,.f: 'gsm' , 1lA,..:! ..- --1,5 ,, . ,p .- I-7. .. -IA ,J V xf,?!,,.. .N 1 ,. a ,..-. 5 . - . , . ., ' ' 7'-g?'5f4 ...'s-9' V L. 'f V F' ' ' . AV'f M ' 5 Ve W7-5'T.fPf1:' i-f.-,I1..g5,a ' rx. I-. ,c -' . 1 -i Y . ANY. . 1 + .1 K ' l.--. ...f. .. -.- - , - Hg -1, M 1 . gal -F V f'.'Hf?'f.. ' W f V- Q1 , u V , . 5- P 1' . -mp f .!ir?iis+i rj' A sf. , fayf.1ffV.:f- V 4 J 4. '4 .. , -a ,, -an r.V-?v.s'?V , , fy--,sv-. .AV f- .V-f'3,i..--..-- ka., 'f ', ' ' fixigf l ,J ' Qui,,j-. - If-f-.. ' ' fr' , 'VI K ., Q ,-.4f,,4 , 5.j,2..f5 :VA ' -H .' ' D 'A , Mir. -V'-5? L.: 'f475FV' ffff fh . ' f f'1i?ff 4? K-1 24 f- 5 2, ,- .. :4.,L. f,. ,. Nl- V. , V , . . . . f .. L . I -1--. pr., Y. A. ,- ,q ,QTL . , gig, bm-5 ' ' lg' 'g-5E:,, 5 s' gg i' Vififzfu V 'n-lg . '.g,s44 f,:g1f-dh.. 1.4 1 4 5 , 'V ..f:-. ft-,-geQ.3?E. - in -..-, . --::f1'fH7'tf4?'W - 'Sf' 'f' 1gf - r, VV Q.. ,jf Fig!! ' ...,,, . ' ,, r.. I , J 4 x , Qi! 45 7 - J 2 N A 1 K 4: 1 W 1. MJ 'bf in 1 ' .-, , , Why ..f'!Q?Yj'9.f JV- --2 ' T P f iw V. , . , -, 1, . a -45391-3-, - '3 ,rl+if2Eq.i2.g3 ' Y'Qg3?4'f.2 ,ff 5' fg . .. 1 f'i vf' V riff 'Wh ' , V' 3.' -,, V uf. -, ' -fn. r a .J 11 gn . 5 ' 'tif 7 Vu -1 h ifi'-Q. ! -ii. E , ...V Q4 g-gi Q ' ,. . If V f ' ' F1 ' ' 1 L- ' 'if' ' g ' H55 1 1'3 '- .'-4 ' -s3V?'f'7!'1 17 x .-:qv ' V V. ' ' pf' if .i, L'5 ,1'V:l'!Z -1.1-vb -yy ,....:g.-g,j'i - xml A 4 af 3,1 , :fra -. I Q ,I ..:J'Q,+ '. ,.41fI- -in , :klupf-ASV . nl J ,-gf Q 4.1 L . Y, , 34 Y . ,rswgf C ' -41.5 4. ,L r 43415, -1 I '11 V 3. up 4 ,N Vzf k1'V':-V- 'l-FL, ':- VY!!!-'15, f J 5 ' -,'-'r- -.x -. V glgs - , -V 13 Vw 4 X - I , .4 v4f1M ' i-1- rsh: - - .,.Vf-.,.., - I ,, f 1 . ,. -.-qu. 1, ,V-a-- -52' -J.. 1 -- -Vg n fe -- -:Xia -1'-gf' CNY' '.',:Lr f f'1f ' '1' 'E-12145 I T - ' ' --. ' . T ' 1- .,, h . , r-'4, .k' f' ,I -f ' 12.2. -'-' 1 ',' .' . I W f ' -1- ,ja ,. .Q 2.-Vmiif, -in-3:- -V... 3. .L --I I L '-'lb' 3 S ' 7.31 Emi 2' -',, ,. ' ' ' - jf 'Q L ,fi1 w,:.'Q 5215 a5'fff'1' E if :g':91 if 'ff 'Jn 'i-.'- K ,. K' Q iii' ',1'TN3:V7'-f 'L Q-'iff'-TQ' V f'.f, I rl , 'f ',4f?jw,,gf ji, 1 Ywav? '-'ff 3: iq. , .k Q4?4 -2'l 'c3!5If2Pai. f 4:54. ' f- f ' .Fi .14 V,.V.j: I 'p '. -..:' gf' '. j 2-25' V- 'V.,f, X '-9 p'3!!f5'--Vfgg-j'?ff'Sg,-1 . -vp' ' ...W-1 411- .-' f:, V-4 1- .A --V '. - -x -' V- 'K' ' A- 'A--fn: --51:2 'VV 'Ek 1f5'V--35, rfi ' .-- 3 V gf- j'-.Lf V - f- -' f' -V1-2:r. .:.5'. V . .A, 45 gig ,- p lx ., .gay -V .A L -.. , A 1 .ar V FP5-'if .. ff' -1-1.: ' 'rf . ' r-. -' -'T A W1 wif' ' ' ' ..- - ' 1 -.'- , 41-. 'V ' 'A V Y ,. . - -. .v .. . V-.- 'V' 1. r- ,3 V... . 1- '- -' . .-.H .V 1, V - .,,.f:.., , - V- .. .. H-. . f .vT'7' il 5 'f X I' 5 XY . , 'SE I 1 fi, F 166 4 , , FF' , an 4 rg ig, I - -, .V , . . V..f fs .1 V K- + ' '14 1' '7 If V: Lg u Y. l 4 J, 3 A N, , H1 3 v V., . N ' r M r 0 N J 5 f HID ft'.EV4f ' ' f 4 --Q . -li, .T-1 . nw fif VVHFV 1 .'.'-1: 'fi 'K' -si L - .- ,.-:'1f'. .. 5:45-V1-43, ff , . -. . ,, 4--ak 1 1 ' w wf V 5-'V..'?igQ,:,:,Hgf.,V sggj1f3V'fLM , I, .' A , .45 .4-.t,..Y,5 Tap- sf . '. . . .. - . '-V . ff. . - f ' . - 'V- W 4 'Q-4 ,J ,-...fi fl., f f if -.. xf' fiw L'rV-3 : fgg:7??u2-he-2-All V if S! , iff? .4-'Fa-sri.. 15 If-.J .. dm, A X, ,J H gi, -W Eg -g liz fl -lf 1 ,Qty Q V '-'UW-V-'.'i'1' Q-79. il: glffi - .. .. . .xii 1 'ive we QM' V ww V--zeigfg .J :-.. J.:-gg: wx, ., I' VV I fl . f ...a .. - 2- A C.. Y N - 'Jr I 'A 1 - .:owi,xL, , , .I Q gl ,,, , , vxryp 7 ,-.. 4. .I X .4---p . --,. ' .jg-gp '---M - .-.452 ,,, ' ,17 '.f?f:... 1 Sr' 516224sVfv'li:3.gjF?!.?,1e:.-ft qs--,Q-V. 2?-5.f'1f fYi' fiifiifi . I: .:V,.I5..,..i35Q?fr3-gl-',f'- ' ' ' P IV an - .A -f 17' .--wg 'g 'f -5V:.fg,-'lrfggvq - ,- ,x-AEM. 5. '-14,51 -L. :g.tli.'.?1 r Q' ,-4' . V - 4 --aE21i?1r.'ff1 ' +M- ' - .. - ff , f?fg.':.V1fg.' V' by - 'V , ff-r. rf-ai.: f' 4 -.f' .UM . t '.'--3'5g3.i ,. . '.IE?r'rLff,.'-Fifi :iff ' 'aff , M lf?-'Z:?I'i9'3 '1 '-ii-'ill .2113-f. L -5 47-TT f- arms' V xfi' li-Y. Vt- pu: l , .. -. A.. ',-' , .. .I , .. .v,' .. . , , ,L ,. Y 1 53 F..-5-4. X:SU,,uV -,,-, -.-- I4 J , 34.14, 'V.,1'.', im. .i 1 Kyiv, Y vno.-3-Al, -...- 1 17:1 -.spy 1 iff' z .. - ' V .e ,,. :.V, .-. V x...V .J , f V -es. ' 513. 53m--x, 1Q.,' fgiiragmgsx- -. .. V4 M - .' ' - -iff'--'Va .Vi ' 71' a f-.af V- ,V ,534 -4' , - V523-: 'f 35-.,!gz.5- 4- Q J V - - y.,-.4 t 1.x--Gly QU' ,fi V3,5Q,,Hffg3f fir , 41511-.v' 'fix sw.. ' 2 ,'.. ' W' .HP - , f V-- mu. 6 .. 1 Y' -Hifi Vw ,' . H -Q'?' P'g'f'fifanf -. r j,-.f'1.V15' gfg hif . - ...L t 1-.C 'I ui: b1.'l1'g'., 1 :1 rf: F 1 .u w I :P U V I Q ' . L a jk: ...2.-3.'3?---.1-'jk-PH 3 - :Z - -255' ' 1gQ::.L-5:V L' ,.,515.::a-3-2'-'.j4fif7,.'.g-,!fh3':Q'55f' ig gm . 1... Q QQ: 121,-5. '5 ' f'WfVx 'lf' U' I nl , ' ' 'QQN ' -iygga-FQQL. 'I ' ini-1-ew '1y . .x f M '3 .-gfygii' -.-Q ig I f . 1 J o V K .QQ 4' - - ' ' ' f.i3V.1' ,,,,.: If 'sw iff. fr 1V '- , - . . ..,-Vg,-.. . ,JL Q ,W ' inf- -4,-Aw uf fl, . Q -H. K-1, , V ,5 - ..,.-Vigq., , . 'Vj'q.g'.' f- ., .--uf --,I V . '55 ' . ' ' - Ijzi ...Z 5 :,1,,:.a 4 V, a,T..4q,i,,.f,k .1 , . ,' git,-wswV V ,. , '-:. I. ul .ji Fifi WE V .gr . -. V L, -V-...'.., 1- .3 I -, , -,.e,- '- '- - ,:,, , .Q 1 aw. 1 M 32-e Hn- : -' , Tia. .gr-9 . h. G-AQ. i,gt:ig!,Qj- 3, .1 1 V V ! -j.!.,..-,:Y,.., ..,f Qg.,,,.-r2i4.E..'i h -' 1 A V. . '. .VJ 5 1-.:f'?QiV-iiQ'- HJ t a x L gn, :A :L I ' A Q My ihgjnii-li? li A . Q -4. , r fm f' L4 ' 1 f U- NP! J 1 Y-Q' . Jf A -V: .5 ' .. '- A '- :. -- 15 .-frw,.V f.L '1 .' . , '-,, ,, , f Q, is 1 -f ,.-1 ' .. - ',' -1 .- -, - 1: . , .:--1 ,, .-14..f?'?-fi? p--q,mV- , 9' ,lib-' f-T? :ff'1-? F 1.-.I. --:4 ' uf-ff val- .-4 -4-is -1 h '11-V'5f '- 9-A .V A-1 -V +V -L 2' ' - INF s, :.?ug 1-1.1-V '79-ni ' r - Qkifdfl ' ' -.' -1-ff 'rg ',i,f,N - -'-.ff -',- V.,k...:- ,V 1 .--5-' '-. : V -, - V - : '-'f'f4:0'-. if ' .lsr --JS. ' 1. ggl'-'.-ea-H. -Kms- 1 - . Lf '., .jiri s w .VV '3- wi: ' , .-uf' , K A fs?--. 5:1-.. f in -.V.f1g: 'H Vw.-pa-5 -ggf- -.. ', lg -V-.gl-f:3,gQ,.1g 4-:V-vu, , pf,--1 -e ' 1' 'i. Q1.'-'!'.1,i1T.l',1: -ig -'Mg 'ff '1- 12 ,2-f V ' ' 'tl ' ' f ' A 131' 1 - 'Qi'-wa., M.-.V .,.V' vi, V ' -, M ,V , , . .. , - K hi 4 nj.. , ' -. 11, :.'V7T- QQ as V f ,' 'rs EQ' ,,' -Q1 f'1'..., !f,-f S: ,, A V 1- .:f..gg.3 f' 'U --PV-QV-r. 't-f 'lf--. e-fffV lf-4:- ,, -.. 'f 'Z Q' ,.. Q .- x-Zu., 4. L... , .- -T,,,, 9: U if gil-Q.. -- 4V.,,j:' I' My .1 - 451- V.: - V--, r--, I , .H ..r .,. 1-.-,VAL -, f- 5.5. z '..VF' V- V. 'fssw -, .ff 1. 'V . 'f 1' ' ,. 9 .-A 'iff in-,V V-i,,'f1 , -1- '7 - I ,. ' -.Q ' gf J' W ' ' 'wil +3 a 4 ,Y .'Jl,Vu' 1- u.,.m f 1.- r -'Ll Fl! I ,2 J 1- I 9. V. 'A- ., ., Rf' YY. . '13-4.1, i 'E' I V1 ' x -- .' 'w ' .. ,' .- ., : , . - .- -Y ..' -V-T!' 5 .. - . .fy-I. V-12 .' rr' LEFn.f f -1' 1-.--,.f'.: 'Y Y 17.1- , if -' : - ' ., -V .--,--V. ig- - -'Wi f:- '-.1-- -P --40 . -,.. -F'ff'f'.A.l ?Iy1 :F'.,t 7F'f?3f!:1F?IfI pg.-Q: 15- ffl 'gg F iig'vg'1 g Q- i 1Q g'2'5ffV'-, nu N J-QQ' f-FA ' ' fl, 55,3 J 'JL- T '-' - ' J' E- ,911 - ,Mx if , li' f ' nn 'fn 1 xgttghpm. ,115 -Jw JI' . K if . dp Lf-'ff-1 1 L - '- ali:--, Ql ' 'X' zz' - -- .mf-..f-55: S? Q- .9 EN 'ggi-3-r-wlfiih' 'A I. 'Ver-5 za' ' , Yi ,ft .1 ,PI , L , ,,V4V: ' -5 Llfw ff 'H15:'f:9'V-1' v rn..-ff' '15 U '7 K' 5 M f? f3f5?..7 W - - Q 'V ' i ' 1 f TP .12 -I - QV-. 4 'rw ,V L ,gf I-'wtf'-t3,v af' .ww Vs' V in-yffrfg-5 - L' -. , ... t V V, -,U .4 .I ,.-fn, -5 5-, Y '-Az. XV .1 V, .---- 4 h M, ,1..V .J-1. 1- .. c .. Q. .. ,. , A. Qfwg, , A V i Q6 Pu, egt. .sig I V gy i.K:.A3'34L?,m:- .I V, w W A is I 1.-,f .3 . -fp A- , -1 I 4 riff .:'-- .'- A.. .v-. 'Q J -'H 'I' '- 1' : fi' :'3Iw., '4 -.79 1.2.3. . .' . gg' ,V dt. . ..T.,.,5.,7-3, , 4 ' -. ..1..,.V::-'.' I' .V 1 V'v fy-V-W: V- 5-Lil-H1213 'V '- 1-.qggff-Q-'FE 47 H'-Q':i'iFQ..l1'31Q'-VE53?f ?3'.u-jg': ,IAYQTQ ,yi-L' i74'f.fe.'J.5'-:ii ','7. . .E we , fl 54,, fY53,. 11:-'ffq - 'ff-7 w i g- ' -- ig! C-'Z :Q 1. - ' at 'V ,Ji . f 1 ' 2 Vid' 1 3?-f v f In ' ' w V S413 . '5ff'r - -- ufi' ' 1 4 -.. - H V 1 ' 11 ' 1 ' u If I ' , , I. 'B' 4 I 7 ff'-1 ,gf . ' l f 'H'--ww '. Vw -3 ,. 191 , 'C '. ,V. , 1 F' 1 I 'nl u ,Miha K a du' In Q 5 iw- f ff' J' , 'I 1 1 i?'.:T'. fkigf j l 4- F 4 Ll 'H I '56 ' -- -3' X' a '.nf,f1r. fifj ' s 1 I 1 XJ 0 i Ask ' we-1 41: I ' ,1 ,V .. ,..,,., , - f, 3-v,,.:, v - ,, .J VM ,A : I , I A .gf Vf- 1' 1 .E 5, ' -.1 ,Q ' Y' km- ff f'-' VF-?f!.f! 54f' 'T -V '-if V 7? -- ffi!f'-'12f -'s.- .- .V 1 -.. -' SZ - .rfzh ' -,, '. :hug 1,-'Q 1f'e.' .N !f:'f..- - firm F. '-lie -1.-rf V-442.7-2.1-.V - .nr 3 . I . .,:1,,.-. wig- ',!5..J- 0... ax .-.J . ,- -,de V c., ,qt - M..-, .F . , - . ':. , . me -..-V 1 ,' ' -1 lg . ,- - 111.6 V. WNW lx :'af.a-'I . ' - U' .' '. ..f,., ff..-. I . f wr 1.5. .A-I . 1....-L F... :- APY 615-1.5-1- if ug.. ' 55-'fx ,- 13.5,- . J f' V' -' 5 ff- 'I .f. Q . 3:5 . Vi' FET- . Fi-' V45 --.ff-V' .1'?f5L,f.1?'lr' L- I..,?.f fi,L 1 '-'T- '- 'L -. -.-.V51I.11x,QV H45 ,fffvld 'L-' qr. lift- fm pf.4jQ,iV:4g.T1j:i'::,3E. -g55.E1.ln ,:Vj! ,V H.-.,V f V...-: - ' i dim Fi , KN: 25 N - E: f'5fr?' f 'raiffggw' ' glfk' ' . - . f -vw..-V.-.- -1- ,.. --3 .4 - ff '- f F'. Vfdtu '-uf wif-, - -1 -. -. . i.-.--. -rf V --.nm-5-Vffr - '.--,- .-,,-V ' . .W T , aff? If fx. , .,1,.,,: -3gxL1Vq,g..,- .ifafgriliaj 53x39-.159 A FL 3, W V 5 h :hi fn-v--,:.,, 77542, f, 1.1. . --G 1.1, '35 if fi :ffm 1 iff ' -35 ' .f::f ,,'.r'f 2-.P jfs- ,T. 1, ff. . -. .g:'f1',, -'-gas? -55 ' H- Aff' 5' . 1'5'Q 1 2121 ' '1' .fV11f':f4-7:? 'f'f'-5 1? :Tw 2- Z P J -15.113 ,jgliizp-U V- .J -, Aff ' ri,J!,- ' ' -71, tif :Er-4 V' '4 V i?l,. . . '13-,Agn 5- w-,fs-. f 'if-'Lift .-1,.1.4f-35 -3--fi ,. , -if , . . ex Ar : :zz fy? .A I :VQE3-,,e1.?', .:, er -Vf-Q'- f fg- 7 . gV'::3q'f .- 1 '43 .ii '-+ 5: .?-'. 'ffC' F . ..!tr.rn Lili, .s hr- - Ev - Mg-V Vv-5 .iV5T'1f1 ' rfiifui if 554' LY'f ,L L.. f, ',.'j-.?.,.Vi :,ff',1g3 .f:?'l:' 4 '.'. 1 . -:--- . nf' -ff, ,. . az-Ulf-'I li:ui ' ,IJ-:Jul 1'1l . P Y?-3 1 25? J 'N A 4 .fi,g',Q:S. -- .ix , , . . . 5-5.-'-f Mfr i:w fA'l.g'gf A . ,, .. .gafJ.,Vi ,q5M?i5,,ff'g - is ,bs 2. 33 4. Q.: ,vb ,, .. A -1 , .-, Q.. - . - ,L VY V1 sg-. 1 7 l .-gy,-.1 ,-...M Er, . . 2.5,- .D My-.,, -V N-3352.1 1-'-,,,.., ., ,, . . .1.-Vffw'fy,?j3,Ff':f,' :QE -..f'f-2 .1 .Vp mail-xgfrT'V '.'f'f-.I 'E' -' -VV-1-?l '-1 .1 Viv V aw . V -if ' wi V' ',-14 - -zwimi,-af! --f9f?f.Qi7:1fQ5.'g5?sggyf 'U-ggicirw : , -. .-Q.--2 1 V -5-124 - .. fuk.. f- 3' - F2 ..,49gil!R1.5.E-filb -- --:jf P' ' , ' ,D Q--QT 5 ...Q-i.55,f ' 555115 . :QL g,aV-Q23 .'n'1...ffJ 1'5.'f1-:e-5:.Vf: - 753-fl ' Jig' f, 'fwfn . , 'i ge 7 'J .5 if xg W i - - . 2, . 1 '23 , m 4 V,V-'.! .T f' .-Q 'aff-i,:f 4- ' fx ,' r? -12 ','j'5jf-'v 'P if '-V f ' ' . 155' ff-f:.i'5,g5 - -7-.jk ...ye-5,5 .A-ffiig' . 5, ... ! N , 1 ' k.. J! .. .., V, V A -. ff ' Q3 el- iQf,f.wV'u'V V'5..V V?:1VifE 3' ' I - . 1 - .Vg-,gif-T, 'T ---Hi' ,iI'i.:f.' ' L ..: . -J-Jin' nf' fs .filfii qv-5, ,ua gg, - .:!:f'L if4f' 42:rfn??'i?g' I .-U' ram-z f'f . La ' L '1 pr V V- 1,-LP 'u . Q -.- in if K. V-ijf .V Eg5f!.mg1jV...g.,.,.ig3 . ,V .A :.,z-egg-,ii ffl. , A , 4 W V Y . . C-.J 'vi - :'-s'::J f?f'ff5 iz.-s'iQ 1Qef 5 5 33'-bi 9 if-Ivg -i 'f 9 9 .- -1. 1 -- ,' '1 ' V V'.-I ' . .,V uv?---,f. 11 iw f - rd-'H ' ' Wi .31-, iii . -RIF15-F229 -. V. - ., ' 7':?f 5-V55 ' ' - Qf 25Pz,f,,g-sf V , fiiw . V' 1' ' :Int V ' Jflufu- .' .11 , . -Jj ' :Legg Q A jjgfrr ff ', gg' inf, - ,g 1,2-:1.'3. uw lf? ','V. 2-'f-iw . ' . V f .. ..+:'-'xv V I ' -'A 15: .-Lick-,ik ymzfsfi-, VH, . 953.1 -tiifggi-:2if,.,i'. -QMS .fi T4 ' ,yi V 5- - '. es-:.-Q F: LA. '- , fjfi-'1-e'ff2 i'FS9?'5 'ffV1V .l lf -A .,-:i:53:,:,j'f-K . .E-'a.,,,.4, - if -A 'f Q'-2 . gen LR.: ff .RV Yu '? l:' y ,g,'fg :fsSzy -n1?!.J?3f .Vi fi 1., 1 ':'35f, v'? fi. - - .-rf, N. g-:z--,. ,- ,.. r 1 , V 3 ,. fi-. . ' 'iw-V VV- .1 V. ,bv-:gg 1.51. , :tr ',p, '17-TF' 31:-':EL?3T2QgI-,. ...:: -ll..f'f f- - ..fVF1,' -.+. . nv.. AMI- -wg Vg :- -.V.f'1z71'-wfaefgiq .-f1'If'f5j3. 5... 5 -'ffv'-j-rf?-7,7115-.ftp- 's--- V. - ,Q :fi - fi' ff ' f ,.- -.iflffrlxif-'5'R:c:V in--' 1 nh, Y r a - '--ft P 'M .- -4'.5li.fi3' V, .,- - , f2qtg..... L,,,.51,-M A.. Artwwmfj I ,Q , if?-'px ' T'l5f11 E:1w:H, V'!'grfff!vg ','-f12.!,,f,-dfw 133,-, .+V'-- A- V -gm, J C5 , FFP-Q. .S4 r, Ura:-. - '- : ' 1-I f f H V. ,,,A..,:.,-.bl .4 ,V. , ., . , -, VK. -'--f ' '1 -Jr wtf Q?-4.-V:-ii' +L. r?1-'I'-:H 'Ig fx .-gn if-HH f' nu. AV ..,'T:.-Q. VR'-1-ag,:f,...V. 2'.c5v N. vu.: .kJL.i.... , ..r,.. .,-,.,FV.,,w - . - Vg- ,44.i'1'1f-T-:W ,gf frzif ::..-.- V.-,,r. +R?-r' .f.+'- Q,-AH 27 AV - :- Via- f' ' . L . ,J V- .- . - . V44 . .-13... . , Y.,, . - .. ,. . . -1,--W -- :.V.'--. -5-ai' '--- X :--J. 'L 3 ' F ki? if 1 .1 1- fffffzglvjgp 'Q.5ff4?rr'f :1.A 5?i'ei3. fi . V,'.,V 'H-'DV-, 1.4 .,V- -V.,.5f,- 5f,.iQf,,-11 ' fl: ZF? V .L V' 1-V.-.N - . .2 : -. 1-Qg . . V HV . f T W., V. . . P' 2- f . d f. Vi' -1 --Q.. 'V v. -P' 1 v- SV-.' -fp., -'7 ., . ,. H -sizilfa-gf-f .ifzif ?f3'l?2- g4VgI3fVLf', ff .1 :I-. f: :, -- r ' iizvfj-. 'I9 . .4 .' ' V .,Ii7.frg1 'V1.--1-.g, .nv-1-1PI':!'i51.' Bi-11 fb 3-1?Ffjf,. 1. . 'ESQ-A, , hh If-i A if . . --V, .4-,..fg..g?' ,Q .ju . ' :Ijsi ' 'if we-if-'PHP' 01322.55 .325 sf. --,..'-..7w,V'r'!-ff ' -w-:2'V1-.- 4-Vi. fV pg-2-'IT Vx- L... -V -rr. yn - .n r. . , . F.. -, ,.g.. , A- , ,V 1 -.. 'V -. K 'ef'ffi'52?r'!E'!fl'? V' H P' f-5+-f-VJ'-'f '-.fx-'HF j jx- -,. -Lil: NSU- -I.. ,.'..: :Y if-'f 'H f f' ff 1V -j sm.,-' , 4553161 -if. 7' ,gk J V ,.,. gl' . A --,,fg15iir,!f.V., V. .ggi .1 -nf... '-5.597-5+-'i'.-..S Q'11f -1 -' - , -Y, , ..ff.s .... 624.12-?Vi , 15- ' VVF --,Y :V-A .ya- .1 ,fv-gff, .. --,5 V-11 L .V ,VA -.j.a..- .1,,ifh',:,-,yn r .1251 nil -if:-YT, V-I t -mfg, - W-I' ' 7.1 ., , -311 J--.. Z-P15 62.-.'ff..' .- J - -.4-1.-.41-H 1'-'1Ti',w?f-'US- .' 7.?..'i -i ff-a 1' 'fig' 1-732'-+11-I Q H' -- -' -y,. -',i.'.:ff21.-.Xu V -5, ,Lf-TAN ' ' .JRC '-1, ..:'.'3!:- - 'J -5i.f'-- fy A -1.imfnl-5-:.'f3'4?.1-'fxrj' V-...ud:,i , A N , -.. ,. D--xi,...x5'v A' 5 H qv. 4, Il 1 ,Q Y. W ,.. ' - e 1,-1 . 1 -P, . . ...I x .. ... ,, -- - - y,.V ., -.:. , .- f. --.1if,,,4..:!.,-,gpg ,gn l fs-4 A10 -li'-5+ ,Phif,-?i.h? f,::!.f- 1J'.1.1. i5u1'?E:-.- 'FT '7:? :'e-CH 'lfljlvll -.. A x . ..... ' .. f 3 3,-fV :Au- V VVVVV f . ' - - 4 l..-1?--V:-g . V . ' I X, X. LL U . itil- VV, .5.hv.A,rl,, Vv?i.,,:-N e- ' V - 17515 -. Liz,-V..::.x.'1: ' pq- ,w1-...4 1,--.11V.,-.V .. -1 .L 'Q .H 'Vizeifq 1'.,. 'ggi 1-I .E ::E'.3ff1L , NS:-... qrhlfifi QV 4f.V...-7-V3,'.:..','s1e. K H..-QV . zea.:-' 8- 'f+ u . '- -i--- r.7 'fV.--1-s' ,gm VZ -. V - ,a-4 '1. .' ':i,.f,1'. -L5 'f2:V ,f'f1': VV-1 -47115-1 Afzfff V. , h .Q--.Q , ff'-3' .1-it ,-1t'- gg, qv.: W' . VV.V V ' r '1 . .. ff 1 -fu 4 .4 'if 1 + 'A'?j'Q5 f 'T ' 4 1 3 + 1 '13 I -.. 'I' ' 'J .- ' 'J A 'ii - wi Q x - ' W X: QE!-1' 1' x 1 f IW? ' U . Ni' A if , I Q A 1 I 6 ' L ,,1'? - :fri .gd v 3 A, ,2' .K I I K 4 11,1531 L'1 N? X ' , I., -I 1 t 2 I nl I Hi L 'r 1 s gh 1 1 4 ' if M gg .1 , 1 ' , LH 5 5? sil l.. VJ V -.. w. .Il Q .Tv Qfxrig I A E P-,,'L,,r f, 2. 'sg' J x . 9, 1 ,, , .4 N 4 1 f 5 . - 5 w 'W f ' x If by 1 L r ' Q Qu- r K S 1 , 44 , , , - , , A , 1 U.: 'Q ,, 2, . .. I , -.. . . V .-.-, '. ., ,st -, V., .wqlff Ai- ,' V4 ,F , , ' T. . s ..g- 24 V . ff... ,,,,:r, - a'.':w' -lj :zz-1'-,ji -Q gg,-Y L 1 35 !'-5:3 . j.-.5-, aj-,. QVETT? 'gf -V, Q, f.5'gEg,vg..-,1 ,A1 gg, ,113-ig.,:, ?!. 'Q' .QV1'iff: . 'fi ' Qs- 1. HES-LV 145- 1-- L '- Vw x- . in -.:, ' . .V '2a-2'ff w..41V:f'1 'l ip I - Ei JH--FV ' '11 T ffff-' .i 'V .Af i4-PM-'11. l Fd -If' V' A '- .TAN-'Y .' r-v T: .'-TL aQ,. 'A' .Vf 'f '1aF2S1 i,Q, '-- fivi z. : ?Y..'115?'f5 4 T- 'uFr:..:M -:IW .?l'-534:-'! ' V 'fF5 I ' '17...- f 1' X' 113' ' '3 f'fL ' 1 - -'P'-'f Q ' 1 'ff'Vf'i-H-L+ HH 12- 'lf' .--iff fffi.-P5515 i 1. 4:34 I1 . . lf, J J . 11' 3-v 1 - -25-v4L!E.5,V '3 '15- 1 ry, -3 :J