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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1924 volume:

- QQ WW f 69 , , I , j,MvfP'f - A C ' 4fWf '7V ' , A A ,,., .W K My xy' NA-QA X gf D0 f am'-fY'WfQ,3 A ,, ' X 5 I , , Ag A 455W I Q ,VD fx -X xbbb ' 1 Sf QW 5 'x g ' QV J ' 'sw wp W ' WW X, YQ xy X t f TO MISS LUCILLE BURKE IN ACKNOWLEDGIVIENT OF OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION OF HER LOYAL AND UN- TIRING EFFORTS TO MAKE OUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES SUCCESSFUL WE AFFECTION- ATELY DEDICATE THIS JOURNAL. COL. C. I-I. MURPHY :ll Fda THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 FACULTY COL. C. H. TVTURPI-IY, Principal lVIISs IDA GARBARINO, Vice-Principal and Dean of,GirIs MR. DAVID P. HARDY, Vice-Princijml mul Dean of Boys ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DRAWING DEPARTINTENT Miss llflaybelle Churchwright Miss Rene Cullen Nliss Loretta Best lVIr. David P. Hardy COM NTERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Constance Dei ey 2 - Miss Rosa Diehl M Miss Irene Furlong QI-Ieadj' lldiss Teresa Hess - Miss Lorraine lVIartin Miss Jeanette Parritt Miss Ada H. Ramsdell Miss Janet A. Stewart Mr. George Smyth HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Florence E. Barnard Miss Marie De Flon Miss Clarice A. Kirwin Cl'leadJ lVIiss Mildred Smith Mr. George Smyth LANGUAGE DEPARTIVIENT Miss lllae D. Barry iss Josephine Cereghino iss Eugenio De 'Lucca Miss Rosa Diehl Miss Margaret C. Dowling CH Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Miss Anna H. Holden Miss Mae L. Johnson Miss Marcella Kartheiser Miss lVIanuela Salcido Miss Esther Siemens Miss Mildred Smith Miss Agnes Strachanf ' MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Abram E. Chrislip Mr. David P. Hardy QHeadj Miss Aileen Hennessy Miss Teresa Hess Mrs. S. W. McPherson Mr. Hudson M. Monroe Miss Irene M. Pauly SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. George R. Albers Mr. Joseph Bentel lliiliss U. Lucile Burke Mr. Charles A. Colmore eadl Mfr. George H. Learned fl-Ieadj MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Viola L. Farrell fPrzge Fouril Mrs. Leila Palmer fHeadJ STENOGRAPHY Mfr. Thomas J. Gallagher Miss Mae L. Hayes Mrs. Leila Palmer BOOKKEEPING Mr. Russell P. Marble Mr. Albert G. Morse Mrs. Genevieve Pendergrass Mrs. Blanche Preemanili Miss Harriet Rademaker Miss Agnes Rock Miss Ellen Trewick Mr. Milo A. Tucker TYPEWRITING lVIr. Edgar M. Cameron Miss IVI. T. Clarkem Miss Elvie Dickson - - lVIiss Ida Garbarino Miss Beatrice Heaney Miss Sarah A. Langdon Miss 'Evelyn Lyman Mr. Hudson M. Monroe Miss Alice O'Neill Miss Maybelle Churchwright PENIWANSHIP Miss Louise E. Freese lVIiss Agnes J. 'Rock SALESMANSI-IIP Miss N. Westbie APPLIANCE Mrs. Mary E. Amrath PHYSICAL EDUCATION lVIr. Harold Brilhardt Miss Ruth Dix Miss Marjorie Grinnell lWiss Julia Harrison Mrs. Alice J. Foss Mr. David C. Mosby Mr. Percival J. Prinz Miss Helen G. Thursby NIILITARY DEPARTMENT Captain Schaerer V w. he 03 545011 Iezlzfe of rzbswzce. TI-IE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, RECIPIENTS OF HONORS IN JOURNALISM Martin Juclnich Fred Luther Thomas O'Toole Willizlxn Devine Al Holland Leslie W1'igl1t Fred Luther Donald McSliane Al Dwarkin Ernie Kelly Arthur Stearns Ethel Killalcc ...........,....... Lillian Greendorfer ...,..... julia Hanke ..............,,....... flwiws '10, cw - A lVIilt Brady Kirk Davis Aldo Bcltrami Ed Guinassi WEARERS OF HGOLD c Francis Shirley Dave Manuck Stella Rosen Edna JP,reuss Kirkland Davis George Bailey Rose Fredericks Vernon Darrow BLOCK C ATHLETES SOCCER Henry Sullivan Al Pasqual - Louis Lay Al Thompson Elmer Graves Barthemelo Lau Louis Judnieh Jimmy Gray . Ben Sachs ' ONE TI-IIRTY POUND BASKETBALL Ernie Gill Henry Sullivan Fred Bette BASEBALL Joe Ribarsky Kirk Davis George Malatesta ouufs CIRCLE BLOCKS BASKETBALL UNLIMITED George NIcGowan Herb Haribaldi Leslie lldcGrorey ONE HUNDRED AND TEN POUND BAS Al Pasquale Henry Laemanite Martin Judnich Marvin Holman Sam Guthertz Chas. Wallgrexr Ernie Stewart Sylvio Bacigulupi 1924 ........,..Basketball .,.....,..,Basl:etball r..........Baseball Don McShane Irv Slcoll KETBALL Sam Guthertz Larry Jensen fPage 'Fivel r fReading left to rightj President, MARTIN JUDNICH l7ice-President, RUTH DOSE Secretary, ALICE SCI-IMID Treasurer, JOSEPH RIBARSKY Social Rep., EDNA Pmzuss Girls' Athletic Rep., ETHEL KILL.4LEE Boys Athletic Rep., SAM GUTHERTZ Sergeant-at-Airms, ALFRED SLOSBERG Often have we dreamed of the day that would bring to a close our career in the High 'School of Commerce. And often, too, have we thought that this moment would surely be the 'happiest one in our lives. But the time has arrived and it is not proving an easy matter to leave our many friends, teachers, and our school, to step into the great world. Q This senior class, however, may look back upon the record they have established during the last four years, with much satisfaction. It would be useless to attempt, to describe the talent found in the present high senior class. Suffice it to say that Commerce's leading journalists, socialists, dramatists, student body officers and athletes are high seniors. This is expected, but the efficient manner in which the class has carried to a successful finish every undertaking it has attempted is worthy of commendation. Four years have glided by since we entered the portals of Commerce. It is a great pleasure to gaze back over those four long years, that now seem exceptionally short, and muse over the trials and tribulations that have been encountered, struggled with and conquered. The time has come to bid a fond farewell to the friends we have made in Com- merce, to our teachers, patient and untiring, and to Commerce, the school we shall cherish forever. J. FRANCIS SHIRLEY. fljage Sixl THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMM-ERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 HARRY M. ABRAMOVLTZ Cam. Club Dec. '21, June '22g Deb. Club Dec. '23: ' Science Club Dec. '24: Interclnss Track Dec. '22, 1 june '23: S. F. A. L. Truck Dec. '23: R. O. T. C. June '24, Dec. '24. - Hafzu nirrly his lmir flacs mlrlp . 'Too hurl llml hr: 'zvns no! a girl. GRACE ALBRECHT Trans. Girls' High '22: Vice-Pres. Nu. 19, '2-l-1 i Senior Lunch. '2-lg Secy. Stull '24. , Her teachers say, H hnt ri 'wonderful sIu1lfnl. ' , Hrr friends all .w1y', Haw s':vcr:l mm' prnrlc'nI! Trens. No. 24, '22: Sccy. staff '2-I-: Senior Lunch. '24-: Spanish Glcc Club '24, Glee Club '22. How is it she hrloccs cfveryfhing sa? Ilfhy, Ihcn s harzlly a Ihing she rlacsrft knots! l HAZ EL ARATA S. B. Rep. '21: Apollo Club '23, '24-: Senior Lunch. '24, Sccy. Stull '24. lI,llL'l'l? goes llfyrilm' lllvrv go I. ll hnlafuz'r' xht' floss, lhnl's fzuhal I lry. MYRTLE M. ARATA Sccy. Stuff '22: Apollo Club '23, '24-3 Low Senior Lunch. '24-: Clnss Paper Stuff '24-. She 'za-nnlrl ralhzrr lull: lhan slvcp or calf In Inllcing lhcrv's no one :hc mn'l limi. ' GERTRUD1: A. Axnm. Apollo Club '23, '24: Glee '21, '22: Drnm. Club '2-lg Sen. Lunch. '24-3 Girls' Assoc. Day '24g jun. Dny '23: Wcl. Com. '23, '24, Vice-Pres. Secy. Stuff '24. Hail rfvrr rznyarzzr rl holler frinnzl- Ufilh II sniilz: Io gifvr, or xonm lzrlfr to lrnrl? C1-1Av.L1as P. BAUCI-IOU Cno picrurej Hr'rzr's fl lull from far n':L'n,1' France. You can self how shy llc is al a glnnrv. LEONARD BELLANCA Cno picturej , R. 0. T. C. Dec. '23, June '24, Dec. '24: 100-lb. B. B. Team Dec. '23: 130-Ib. Soc. Team Dec. '24-. Though he 'zcarrivx Ihr: lrachurs 'zvirh lnrmoil rnnl slrifu, lIc's Ihr joy unrl happiness of our .srhool Iifv. EVELYN BRAND fl xmilv, n nail, ll frivnrlly 'waffl- .411 nnfrmrlzlly unc I5 n. 'w'r hrnrrl. Asulav W. CAREY His rlrlys nl school 'zvfrr happy mul fren. 1l ilh a nnlnrc like his, fzuhal flu' conlrl Ihr-y hc? . WVILLARD O. CARO ' Cum. Club June '21 5 Inlerclnss Ten. june '22g Deb. Club Dec. '23, Science Club Dec. '2-l. He slanflx up for a nnIiou's yonlh, In fzcorrl, in honor, nnzl ill lruth. ANNA T. CooK Glcc Club '21: Spnn. Club 23: Senior Lunch. 'Z-l-. rl sfzcccl girl 'with fl ham-I lhr1l's kind, .fl smiling face null an rlcli-vzr minzl. 9 lPage Sevenl FRIEDA ALPINE Quo picture-:J ' THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 r L lPoge Eightl TILLIE COOPER Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Apollo Club '22, '23, '2-lr, Pinufore iPlay '23, Jun. Enter. '23, Sen. Lunch. '24, Journ. Rep. of Apollo Club '24, Sec. of Sccy. Staff '24-. A marfvelous 'zuorlwr-n plnymalc in fun, Really for ploy fwhcn har 'work is done. CLARICE COURT Apollo Club '23, '24, Glce Club '21, '22, Dram. Club '24, Sen. Lunch. '24, Soc. Com. '24, Jun. Dny '23, Low Sen. Day '24, NVe1. Com. '23, Secy. Apollo Club '24. Gvrlrnrle dxzlal, Grace Piclmrrl mul she, llfalcc at school on inseparable Ihrcc. JOSEPHINE COLOMBO Glee Club '21, ltnl. Club '23, Stamp Club '23, Social Rep. '23, Sen. Lunch. '24, Secy. Staff '24, Wel. Com. '24. 11 tiny maiden, smiling and gr1y,' Illrlyhe shc'll gc! higger some day. LELAND CROWDEN Cno picturej Homo he giggles. H'hal a silly hay l7'ho 'ruonlzl nuzlcc us laugh, and fill ns 'zuilh joy. MABLE M. DERRYBERRY Entered the High School of Commerce Sept. '22. Transferred from North Denver High School, Den- ver, Colorado. VERNON DARROW Trans. Snliuns Union High School, Football '22, '23, B. B. '22, '23, Jun. Pres. '23, Low Sen. Pres. '24, Student 'Body Pres. '24, Journ. '24, Spirit '24. He mahcs a goorl fnrcsirlzfni, hui thal's not all- Hc nmlres a goocl slurlcnl, and hc can play foolhnll. ELEANOR DI GRAZIA Sec. Stuff '23, Sen. Lunch. '24, Sec. Staff '2-l. 11 PIFIISIIIII word, morning onzl night, lfhcthcr if's raining, or shining bright. J. KIRKLAND DAVIS Trans. from Oaklzunl Technical Hi., Fall '23, Vicc4Pres. Inter-School, News Club '23, B. B. '24, Baseball '24, Editor Spirit Dec. '24, Exec. Board, Fall '24. Humhlr: hcra of lhz: class, pronrl player of rnrh game, Proof of lhc pocccr hchind our school,-nphalrlcr of fls name. RUTH Dose Wel. Com. '22, '23, '24 llintertnin. '23, '24, Soc. Com. '23, Sec. '23J, Jun. Soc. Com. Dec. '23, Journ. Lunch. Sale '24, Bunk Com. '23, '24, Vicc- Pres. H. Sen. Dec. '24, Trens., Full of Ima-wlvflgc lhal 'wonlrl astonnzl, ds szccct a girl ns con he fonnzl. Rose DUFSKI Cno picturej Glee Club '22, Apollo Club '23, '24, Dram. Club '23, '24, Debut. Club '24, The Shepherd in thc Distance, '23, Sen. Lunch. '24, Secy. Girls' Assn. '24, Jun. Day Int. '23. Shc'll lnlh zznrl talk, if yon'll only lei her, flnrl yon surely 'will 'when you hnoev hor hrrllcr. H'EI.EN EHELEBETN Wel. Com. '22, '23, King Tut's Tomb '24, Sen. Lunch. '24, Choir. Sen. Adv. Com. '24. Shc's allways running around sonzccuhcrc, .flnrl 'ZL'hL'l'!J'ZIL'I' you look for har shc's ncfunr Ihvrc. ROSALIE L. ENos Basketball, Girl Cadet, Trains. from Nlnui High School. ds rmnll onzl alert as n lilllm' hirrl, Her cherry 'voice is nlccays hcnrzl, TI-IE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK DECEMBER 192+ Aucn EuN1:sT Apollo Club '21, '22, '23, '2-l-, Vice-Pres. June '24, Trcns. Dec. '24, YVcl. Com. '22, '23, '24, Trcas Dec. '23, Vicc-Pres. june '24, Pinnforc June '23, Music NVeck Dec. '23, Journ. Lunch. Sale lFish Pond-Anucxl '24, Sen. Lunch. june '24, Bank Conn. '24, Sccy. Staff Dec. '24: Trens. Dec. '24, Sen. Advisory Conunittee. If you build in n gnrzlcu n temple difuiuc, Ift:rr'.x, rm image of Friendship Io pfucc on the sirmzv. ERMA A. EsPosT1 Glee Club '22, Vicc'Prcs. No. 41 '22, Journ. Rep. No. 22, '23, ltnl. Club '23. llfilh hrr lofvcly hro-'zuu eye: mira-rl lo thu skies She .vils mul sighs, and sighs, mul sighs! F1.onENc12 FONG ToNo Sec . Stuff' Trcas. L2 Clnss' Bus. Staff ' uurn. y . , . , . J She has a gift that is grmui, Thu! is u llfdllliflll pmmmzfs hauri. ADA FRIEDMAN ' Dram. Club june '24, Dec. '24, Sen. Jinx June '24, Girls' Assn. Duy June '24, King Tut's Tomb June '24, Sen. Lunch. '24, Sec. Dram. Club '24-. Hofzu ximfnlzr mul childish sho always looks- Jlut you huafzu thc .rdyizzg about how to jmlyc books. MYRNA GARIBALDI Drnm. Club June '24, Dec. '24, Sen. Jinx June '24, Girls' Assn. Duy June '24, Sen. Advis. Com. '24, King Tul's Tomb June '24. IVH have hirzls af plumagc bright, ll'hoxc hearts are 'zucll-.vprings of delight. LEANDRO O. GASPAR Entered High School of Commerce Sept. '23. Trans. from Manila High School. R. O. T. C. Jun. '24, Debut. Club Aug. '24-. A gtrullcmuu from a land atross the sen, A truer fricrul not om: can lm. GERALD ROBERT GAUGEIRAN Foolbnll '23, '24, Swim. '23, R. O. T. C. Band '23, '24, Winner of trophies '23, '24, jazz Band '23, '24. II1: plays a sux 'with joyful cuails, .4u1l mnhzr: it tall us glcrrful tales. SAM LEWIN Science Club '24, Camera Club '22, '24, B. B. '22, Journal and Spirit '24, Dram. Club '24-. ll'hn'c llfillarzl mul Harvey are thcrc he will be -Tail, short, ami mcziium-insrparahlc three. GLADYS G1Noc1-no - Wcl. Com. '22, Scn. Lunch. '24, Sec. Staff '24. So quiet, 'wc sclrloru lcuzrw she is there, But she ncfvcr gives up in blank rlcspair. JOSEPH GREENDORFER Deb. Club '23, '24, Rep. Deb. Club '24, Science Club '24. Formed on Ihr: good old plan- ll hrnfuc, true mul upright man. THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 ETH EL, KELLALEE B. B. '21, '22, '23, '24, Nlgr. '23, B. B. '22, '23, '24, Capt. '23, Row. '23, '24, Capt. '24, Girls' Ath. Rep. H4, Girls' Ath. Rep. L4, Ten. '22, '23, Apollo Club '22, '23, '24, Soph. Day, Jun. Day, Low Sen. Day, Fresh. Rec., Lunch Sale, Eicec. Board '24, Soc. Rep. Sci. Club '24, Sec't Sci. Club '24, Jour. Staff, Spirit Staff '24, Block C. Here is Spitler, our little athlete, Wfho is graceful, and active and fleet on her fact. LILLIAN GREENDORFER Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, B. B. '21, Capt. '22, '23, Tennis '21, '22, '23, '24, Apollo Club '21, '22, '23, Sen. Lunch. '24, Fresh. Recep. '24, Freshman Jinx '21, '22, Fish-pond, journ. Lunch. Sale '24, Class Soc. Rep. '22, Pinnfore '23, Music 'Week '23, Dram. C1ubi'24. .11 sjzrightly dancer, so coy and small. In brains and joy she leads them all. MILTON A. GREENEBAUM Baseball '23, '24, Sen. Lunch. '24, Drama Club '24, Journ. '24, Spirit '24, Fresh. Rec. '24, Strongl1eart , Journ. Lunch. Sale '24, Interclass Track lVIeet '24. No-w a laughing child, naw a groeuu man- llfhcn he 'wants to be serious, sometimes he can. FRANK GIARRITTA, JR. Cno picturej Sec. '22, '23, Trea. '24, Rowing '22, 24, B. B. '24, Football '22, '23, '24. A player of football and haskelballj U hcn it cozncs to sports, hc's out for them all. HARRIET GRAY Cno picture, Glee Club '21, Sen. Lunch. '24. Hofw shy yet happy she always seems, Like one 'who is jillezl 'with joyful zlrcams. SAM GUTHERTZ Secy. Low Sen. Class, Boys' Ath. Rep. 17, 26, 18, '21, '22 lCapt.J, '23, '24, B. B. '23, '24, 24 B. B. Soccer '24, Track '21, '22, '23, Journ. Class ' , Journ.-Spirit Staffs '24. He has brains, aucl he has looks- Iust like the heroes' in story books. DAVID HOROWITZ Treas. Jun. Class '23, Pres. Rooms SZ, '23, R. O. T. C. Band '23, '24. He is saiisficcl with a C But ll or B fills him with glec. HERMAN SIANTZEN lno picture, One year on rowing crew. Docs he look like the Prince of Ufalcs, Or has someone been telling him flattering tales? MARTIN JUDNICH Soccer '21, '23, S. F. A. L. and State Championship Team '22, B. B. 130-lb. Team '23, Capt. Soccer Team, Treas. Jun. Class, Track Team '24, Sec. Jun. Class, S. F. A. L. Championship '21, '23, '24, 130-lb. B. B. Team '24, Track Team '24, Boys' Ath. Rep. Low Sen. '24, Sen. Lunch. '24, Capt. Soccer Team '24, Pres. of High Sen. Class '24. In scholarship up 'with the best, Iu sports and activities out 'with the rest. JANE KELLY King Tut's Tomb, '24, Sen. Lunch. '24. Here's an enhancing slim litllc elf, Wfith a motto for all .' Just be yourself. VIRGINIA KIRWAN Glee Club '22, '23, Apollo Club '22, Ten. '22, Rowing '23, '24, Social Rep. June '23. Curling lacks ancl smiling face Brighten her classrooms cfvery place. ANNA KENNEDY THEODORE I. LABEL Classroom President '21, Journ. Rep. '24, S. F. Deb. Rep. '24. ' In his suit for R. 0. T. C. He looks as important as can be. LILLIAN LAMBERT Anollo Club '22, Glec Club '21, '22, Wel. Com '21, '22, Dram. Club '24. Nllfhen the style for bobberl hair is going fast, Hfhat marle you succumb to the fail at last? THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 HELEN Lnwrs Glecl Club '21, Apollo Club '22, Cast of The Exchange '24: Sen. Lunch. '24, King Tnt's Tomb '24, Fowl Play '24g Spanish Glee Club '24. fu school sho 'works ':1.-ilh all hcr mighl, I'm sure :hc sils up aiyhr aflcr uighlf' SARAH F. Lewis lno picturej Glec june '20, Dec. '20, June '21: Dram. june '24-. Dec. '24, French Club '22: Camera Club '22: Sec. Stal? '24: YVelfarc Committee '24-3 Girls' Ass'n Play The Mouse Trap '23. Slrivirig harrl in Cifuics to pass fVo'rz' proud lo keep har in om' class. Gown: H. LONGMAN Cam. Club '22: Sec. Stuff '24: Dram. Club '2-l: Girls' A s'n. Day Play, The Mouse Trap g jonrn. Stat? '24-5 Sen. Adv. Com. Dec. '24-3 Soc. Com. of Sec. Stull' '24-: Glee Club '22: Senior Lunch '24. fl rhccrful, helpful lilllc sfzirily If 1hcrc's aught ngninsl har, l'zI like lo ham- il. ERNEST W. GILL, IR. Trans. from Poly. High '21: B. B. '23, B. B. '23, 130-Ib.: Rally Com. '24, Dance Com. '24-: Spit. '24: Journ. '24-3 Yell Leader '23, '24. Ha does his 'zvorh just as 'well .ds hc cries, 'Come on,' lel's give 'cm a yvIlI' DAVE MANUCK ' Trans. Sonoma High: '23, '24, Stage Mgr. '2-lg Bus Mgr. journal '24, Spirit Stal? '24. Here is rho one 'who prorvcs lho slory Tha! the paih of duly is the -way lo glory. LAU YOU TIN fBartbolomew Lauj Basketball '21, Soccer '23, 24: Track '23, Science Club '23, '24: R. O. T. C. '23, '24. Our lllllgllflgd' is strange to him, lhal's easy lo folly If you were in his plate, could you do as fzurll? FLORA LooK A nite lilllc girl from the Orient she, fls sfwcct and dcmurc as demon: can hc. LESLIE W. MCGROREY Basketball '21, '22, 23, '24-g Football '21, '22, 23: Journal '24. How hrrwc, how groal, Iilw Ihr days of yorzr, dad 'we a-hungcrezl, cry for -more. ELSIE MILBRATH Glee Club '21,'22,'23, '24-: Apollo Club '22, '23, '24-: H. Nl. S. Pinaforc '23, Junior Day '23, Wel. Com. '24: Sec. Staff '24: Apollo Club Com. '23, '24-9 Mus. Week '22, '23: Music Contest '22. lfilhoui zllma she's smrtcly scan or hnardg They 7rd Siamese Twins in ovvcry sense .of Ihr' fworl. , ANNA C. OTTNOT Sh: could rouse the 'zuilzls wilh song, Ifhcre echoes try the sweat nolcs lo prolong. FRANCES MULLER Glee Club '20, '21, '22, '23. '24-: Apollo Club '22, '23, '24: Fresh. Jinx '21, Sec. No. 41, '21, Soph. , Day '23, Pinafore '23, P. T. A. Entertainment, Music Week '23, How lall and slnlcly she looks, Like a Priucrss in story hooks. lPage Elevenl THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 IQATHLEEN B. MORRIS A sauce! girl if ever one -was sweet, So limizl, so milrf, and scrupulously ncal PATRICIA G. PATTERSON Cno picturej Home refreshing and gay she SEUIIIS, ' Like gnrgling falls, mul running sireanis. WAI.I.AcE PETERS Quo picturej Senior Luncheon '24-g Camera Club. Efvcrylhing Io him fs om: big jakvj Hn' laughs 'when his hnlvpy anal when hc's broke. GRACE PICKARD Apollo Club '21, '22, '23, '24: Orch. '24-: Music Week '23, '24-5 H. Nl. S. Pinnfore '233 WVcl. Com. '23, '24, YVel. Soc. Com. '23g Treas. Wel. Com. '24, Sec. Stafi' '24-7 V. P. Rooms: jun. Dnv '23, Sen. Lunch. '24-3 Dram. '24-Q Journal Lunch Sale '24: Pres. Girls' Assn. '24, Pfilh Mase -who help UfllL'1'S her nalurc is classczlf Sha always thinks of her ofzvn self last. OPHELIA PIVARAL French Club '22g Camera Club '22: Glec Club '21, Volley Ball Dec. '22: Basketball June '23. Quiet, lhougnlful, absorbed in her -work, .dull ncfuer n task she -would 'willingly slzirlc. , 'EDNA l.V.l:AE PREUSS Sec. Stall '21g Wel. Com. '21g Apollo Club '21, Soph. Day Coin. 22: Jun. Day Com. '23: Apollo Club '23, Stroke Crew '23g Jour. Play '23g Grad. Play '23g Capt Crew '24: Chairman Low Sen. Lunch. '24, King Tut's Tomb '24-: Sec. Staff '24-3 VVel. Com. '24-Q Soc. Rep. '24-: Prop. Mgr. Dram. Class '24-3 Soc. Com. Girl's Asso. '24, Journal Stull '24: Fresh Rec. '24-1 Sen. Jinx '2-l-. In sports and activities shc's up to lhc minulc, flnrl 'zuhalcfuur 'we flu xhe'll help ns in il. BLANCHE PHILLIPS Trans. from Mission '24g Vollcy Bull Tczun '24. S'wc'I'I, dvnznrc and granflly shy, Al rcnrimlvr of Ihr' days gone by. EUNICE E. REDDY A lmsy Iillla bac is she, But 'llflltll she zlacs I cannot sm-. JOE RIBARSKY Interclass B. B. '21g lnterclass 'Truck '2l: B. B. '22, '23, '24-9 Bnsketlmll '24: V..'Pres. Low Seniors: Trezis. High Seng Spanish 'Glce Club. Here is one of onr baslccllnall slarsf Some day he'll bc playing on Jllars. MARIE RICHARDS Secy. Stall '21, Sen. Lunch. '24. In class a goozl salesman is she Of L'11cry1hin.:7 an land or sea. HELEN M. Rona I Wcl. Com. Dec. '22, June '23, Senior Luncheon. Haw tlzniil and qnicl and shy is sluf, Yet 'zcillx allways tl snrflz' for you mul mr. STELLA S. ROSEN Glee Club '21g French Club '2l: French Play Les Deux FzIvoris '22: King Tut '2-lg Senior Lunch. '24g Debating Club '24g Couch Fresh. Debate Team '24-5 Press Debating Club '24: Welfare Conn. '24-9 Club '2-l-. M She ' Ill' lftllc debating shark- X' xl I esn'l take ninth to kindle Inc spark. I ' ,W K . CW' bi ,Y lprlge Twelvel Sccy. Staff '24, Editor Class Paper '24-1 Drum. THE HIGH SCI-IOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 1-IAZEL E. RUD Trcns. Sciencc Club '24, Sen. Lunch. Com. '24, Girls' Ass'n. Com. '24, Science Club '2-l-. - Xl fricnrl for you, a frimul for mc, fl fricnrl for rvuvry-one she can sec. FRTEDA K. SCHOEPPE 1 Glcc Club '21, '22, Cmncrn Club '22, Secretarial , sun '24, , J rlrfucr girl, lull mul fair, , Qnicl, hut laughing clvcrywhurc. 1 ALMA SCI-IULTZ Sen. Lunch. Snlc Com. '24, Secy. Staff, Senior Lunch Com., Apollo Club. ' .fix sfzucvl anrl shy mul hiurl is shr As any 'zuho arc lellaccrl la mn. ALICE SERIAN Glcc Club, June '21, Jan. '22, June '23, Class Treas- Jun. '22, Apollo Club, jun. '22, Italian Club, june '23, Scicncc Club. Jun. '24, june '24, Spanish Club, June '24, Debut. Club june '24, Stamp Club, Jan. '23 Ilovu clrfurr shi: ix in slmiirs most, Though shfr ixvfwr zlors, xhc has rcusml Io hunsl. Auclz M. SHERIDAN Glcc Club '21, Senior Luncheon '24. She 'would rnlhcr 'zuumlrr hy murmuring hroohx Than si! al harm: 'zuilh school haahs. I. FRANCIS SHIRLEY Fresh. jour. Rep. '21, Soph. Pres. '22, Exec. Board '22, '23, '24, Spirit Stull '21 '22, Ed. Spirit '23, Jour. Staff '21, '22, '23, Ed. Jour. '24, 1Low Sen. Jour. Rep. '24, High Sen. Jour. Rep. '24, Sci. Club '24, King Tut '24, R. O. T. C. '21, '22, '23, '24, Dram. Club '24, Pres. Sci. Club '24, Fresh. Rec. '24, Vllcnrcr of Gold C. Our Nlilor mul frirml ix hr dhzvnys as busy as he mu hr. Rose Siccfx Volleyball '21, Baseball '22, '23, '24, B. B. '22, '23, Tennis '22, '23, Secy. Staff '24, Sen. Lunch. '24, Itulinn Club '23, Girls' Ath. Rep. '23, '24. Her fwillc grin or tlrrrvry smile Brighlcucrl our rlassraonls all Ihr' 'whilaa Al,AN E. S1I.v1Us Swimming Spring and Full '20, -'21, '23, '24, Foot- ball '23, Rowing '24, R. O. T. C. '20, '21, '23, '24-. IIz s alfzurlyrlriulyhiuyl-hz' mnnol fzucafs. Ufhy, I hclicrvr hc cfvru lrmghs in his sleep! ALICE J. SCHMID Glec Club '21, '22, Apollo Club '22, '23, Wel. Coin. '22, '23, Low Sen. Lunch. '24, Ass't Editor , Journ. '24,'Cont. to jour. '24, High Sen. Scc'y '24, Dram. 24. She lo-ues no friemls lrsx nor hrr own self mare, For all Ihal shi' is or has hrfcu lwfarz. 1 ALFRIED SLOSBERG Q R. O. T. C. '21, '22, '23, '24, Major R. O. T. C. . Dec. '24, Class Room Student Body Rep. '21, Jour. ' Staff '24, Spirit Stuff '24, jour. Lunch Sale, Low Senior Lunch Sole '24, Exec. Board '2-l-, jour. Stal? , Dec. '24, Drum. '24. Ha is only n lilllrf R. 0. T. C. cnzlirt, Jill' hv'l1 he rommmuling our army ye-1. i., ,,, 'x lPage Tbirteenl THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER 1924- I Louis SOLOMON Trans. from Lowell Hi '24: King Tut 'Z-l-: Sen. Lun. '24g Stronghcart '24g Dx-amatics Club '24g journal, and Sp. Staff '24-3 Foot. Team '24g Or- chestra '24-. ' He came into our school alone, But shall not lcafve our class u11huo'wn. ARTHUR STERN Trans. Lowell 'Z33 Baseball '24. Though Slern is his 11ame,' slern is not his facej For he goes about snulnzgly every place. FLORENCE FONG TONG-Sec Page 8 ALICE TRACY ' Art Staff '23, '24g Vice-Pres. Girls' Ass'n. '24-g Sen. Lunch. '24g Sen. Lunch. Sale '24g Class Treas. 'Z3g Class Sec. Rep. '24g Sec. Student Body '24g Dance Com. '24. She is the arlis! of lhe class, Rafael himself she can szuposs. ICATH RYN VAVURIS L Vice-Pres. '20: Sec. '2l: Cam. Club '2l: Glce Club '22g Jun. Day '23g Apollo Club '23, '24-9 Radio Club '23g Low Sen. Day '24g Span. Club '24g Sci. Club '24-5 Debat. Club '24-Q Stamp Club '23, '24-. She's always so quiel-I 'zuonrlcr urhy? It cannot he that Kathryn is shy! IRENLE H. VVALLEN Irene, 'why are you so quiet? Tell me, what :lo you gain by it? :DOROTHY R. WANSINK Senior Luncheon '2 4. ds sftueel ns any girl coulrl he, A 'very good friend in truth, :s she. ALICE C. WILSON Baseball '22, '23g Capt. '24g Low Sen. Soc. Rep. 'Z4: Sec. Staff '24, .fl girl 'whom alhlelics jill -'wilh icy-- Too hazl lhat she 'runs nal fl boy. CLARA E. WINUP Trans. from Girls' High '22g French Club '22: Camera Club '22, '23g Stamp Club '23: Apollo Club '23g Jun. Jinx '23: Science Club '24-5 Art Club 'Z4: Sccy. Staff '2-1-5 Sen. Adv. Com. '24-g Trcas. of No. 22, '23. Tull mul ncIi'uc-nal shy, yet not holzlf Shc'll ,Take ll sweet grnmlmother when she gels o 1 . HAZEL L. WOHLKEN Sen. Lunch. '24. So qrliel you'1l lhinh that she 'runs asleep. Bu! lhen you know, slill -walcr runs deep. Louis WOON How qniel mul peaceful he allways seemsj life 'zuomler if he's rlrmming Orreulal Lowe Dreams. M 1 P A '- A Wiz KS- jgfu if ' , H Q f ' + Q KS ' ,.,- , .X ' . 1 - A .. 1 '54 . . QQ If , , q i f- 'Z' 5 5? W W Qu fl QM xg F Q f Q, Q21 Ffa H Q ' vf .nfl X J V ,I ,N X -is, hfry' wL2 ks ffflm ff 252222 4 w7f'f 'A 'N-F? A f f + Ljfvxf' ff 1 9? EM 'ww' -H fm D' ,,,, f f. X XX 'S 1 Q' C45 X Q -- -I J- 'rg ' , ass C C' , V ig aff il WB' Q . I 1 Q' J ' l f' ji ' 2515? -ff 'Q 2-32, ' E 3155! E Q , na h WZJXQ I f' .X 4 . ,ff ff? gfagx fqvqk ,ilf iw -. ' ,E , A ' X' ' 'T' X Y ' x 1114 ' - K- ' N' Na W AS LQQ, A 'ily X3 ' Q f 1--'Mx X ,T fl' OUR SENIORS AT PLAY The'l'it1e Their Parents! ' How We Dubbed I Slogan 25 Years 'Hence I They Remind Us I Signiticant I Gave Them Them I Of Song I Abramovitz, I-I. ' I Harry I Have 1 your money? I Tax Collector I Willard Caro Barney Google Albrecht, G. I Gracie Work conscientiously I Hairdresser I Secluded 'Scenery Sweet and Low Alpine, F. Alp I Be brilliant I I Spanish 'Senorita ' Waves A Long, Long Trail Arata, H. Smarty We arent sisters Lady Barber I A Meek Cousin We're Ia New Kind ' ' Of Girl Arata., M. Moytle IN We're cousins I Marceller I Executive Ability I Axdal, IG. Gertie I Letme trylforthispart I Department,StoreMgr. Congenial Company Song of Love Bauchou. C. . Chon I Let's 'play basketball I Six Foot Four ' I The Oldeu Days Stuttering' Barraza, D, Brutus ' Treat em rough I Champion. Pie Eater I Champions Hula Lou I Bellanca, L. Cutie I love you truly I One ,of the 9409 A'Freshman Sleepy Head . I Brand, E. Ev , 1,111 a man-hater I Newspaper Writer ' The White Sister Rock-a-byeBabyBluesI Carey, A. Beanie Short snappy strokes IAe1'oplane Conductor I Rowing ' Barcarolle I ' fellows! I ' - Caro, W. Billie Dear Nothing worries me! I Mummy- Digger I Lazy But Lovable Let the Rest of the I I I I YVor1d Go By Cooper, T. Til I like all kinds Furniture 'Dealer on I Garrulous People Only You I ' . - I Hayes Street I I Colombo, J, Joeie I don't know my Civics Ballet Dancer I Something 'Tiny I- Wish I Knew I Cook, A. Anita I must have one I N'ot Married Yet I Diamonds Go Feather Your Nestl Court, C. Clarrie Be calm Actress I Rippless Pools In aLittleBirchCanoeI Crowden, L. Stanford Be yourself I Detective ' I Fun Swinging Down the I , Lane ' I Darrow, V. President I Commerce overthetop Attorney I Big Things Gazilly,GassillyGazopI Davis, K. Kirk Always a gentleman 5 Editor.College Hum-orI Typical American Boy Old Pal of Mine I Di Grazia, E. Ella ' I like 'em thin I Policewoman I Rosy Apples The Shade of the Old ' Y I - I Apple Tree DoseI R. Ruthie Help others I SocialWelfa1'eWo1'ke1' Violets' Sweetheart I Dufski, R. Rubber I love to talk I Rubber Doll Manu- Happiness All for the Luvva I , I tacturer Mike Ehelebeh, I-I. Chatterbox I Letis gab I Woman Suffrage A Little Boy ' I Want to be Every- I Leader ' thing or Nothing Enos, R. Sweet Rose It's not my fault I Buenos Aires Beauty I A Midget . Memory Lane Ernest, A. Good-Natured Vote for Ruth Community Singing Bustling Humanity Mama Loves Papa Esposti, I, Irm Me for you Long-haired Wonder Palmolive Posters Bright Eyes Friedman, A. Bubbles On with the dance Dear Little Mama I A Kewpie Why Did I Kiss That I Garibaldi, M. Myrnie Lend thy voice but not I Still at Normal' French Pastry Daddy lGirlJ I thy tongue ' I K I I Gaspar, L. Gassy Do others as you I Millionaire Cniostly A Nice Kid On the Beach at I I would have I airl I I Waikiki I Gaughran, G. Jerry I Am I in style? I Beau Brummel . I A Fashion Plate An Orange Grove in I 1 California Giarritta, F. Frederico Try blufiing . Taxi Driver I The Sheik I Love Me I I Gill, E. Oinie I Come on-Get fired I Arrow Collar Sales- A Blushing Rose Somebody Stole My I man I Girl Ginochio, G. Gladdie I Snap out of it Teacher Long, Long Ago Yes, We Have No I I I Bananas . I Gray, H. Harry I dunno I Little Shiekess Buster Brown A Pair of Blue Eyes I Greehbaum, M. ' Milt Do you camel? I A Mormon I The Villain Longing,Dea1'ForYouI Greendorfer, J. Curley I'm a bolshevik I Great Historian I Brains Freckles- I Greendorfer, L. Fuzz Will you chaperone? I Second Helen Wills I AI1 A11'1'0UI1d SIJ01't Aftel' Evers' PHITY Guthertz, S, McShane I. W. W. I The Perfect ' Our Ideal It Had to Be You Horowitz, D. Davie Me, myself and I, Inc, I Peanut Wagon An Innocent Babe The West, A Nest ' and You Jantzen, H. .Tanite I YVIIHVS the use? I Vaudeville Acrobat I JackandtheBeanstalk .Pretty Soon I Juclnick, M. Newt That's harmonious I Lady Killer I A Good Fellow So You, You Tell 'Eml Kelly, J. Jean Where's my twin? I Toe Dancer ' I Colleen Moore Sally Killallee, E. Speed Who'll help .me? Circus Rider I The Whole Bunch Remembering Kirwan, V. Jinnie No bob for me I Parisienne Hatmaker I Curls Irene I Label, T. Ted Count oft I Novelist I Lotta Bluff When Frances I ' I I Dances With Me I La Lime, M. Lima Is Helen here? I Artist I All Things Nice I Wonder I ,L3l11beI1t,,,L.,,, , , A ,Lila I They all fall hard '- Someone's Sweety I A Golden Vase QfTs img fl - I U1 ..... I nmrsauvsev- I . -. I Lewin, S, I Babe I Mine's best I Wo1'st half of Sweet and Simple? I Just Because You'1'e I ' ' You I Lewis, H. Firecracker Noise, noise, NOISE I S-oap Box Orator I The Big Boss I Oh Helen Girl of Minel Lewis, S. I Louee I told you so I Prima Donna I.Boyish Bobs I Lonesome Land ' I Longman, G. I Shorty I know it all I Civics Teacher I Suiiragettes I A Smile Will Go I I I I ' I A Long, Long Way Look, F. I Flossie I Whatever you say I Back in China I When we were I A Japanese Sunset I I I . I I Learning sh. I ' I Manuck, D. I Davy I I'1n willing I Theater Chain OwnerI Important People I What'll 'I Do? I Mc'Grorey, L. I Fireman I Why study? I Father of six I Just Himself I Does the Spearmint I I I I . I Lose Flavor I Milhrath, E. I Goldie Take it easy I -Follies Chorus Girl I Golden Locks I From One Till Two I Muller, F. I Fannie I I'n1 hack again I Slum 'Worker I Something Dear I 'Just a Song at Twi- I I , I light I Morris, K. I Dear Heart I I love commerce Duncan Sister's Im- I Sisters I When the Leaves I I I personator I I Come Down Ottnot, A. Nanna High C or D I Merry Wiclow I 'Elsie I Bohemian Girl I Patterson, P. Patsy , The less you eat, the The Model I An Athletic Girl I Jealous I I I fatter you get I I I I Peters, W. IVally Oh! Now stop! I Undertaker I'LittleLordFauntleroy' Down on the Farm I Pickard, G, Gracious I don't anything I Divorcee I Chinese porcelain I Be Be I Pivarel, O. I Leah I l'n1 feeling peppy I Great Tragedienne I Haunting Eyes I ThatfOldGang'OMineI Phillips, B. I Fay I How are my pals at I Linguist I Romance I Marcheta I I Mission? I I I I I Pruess. E. I Tiny Let's rehearse I Theatrical Producer I A Jolly Good Kid I That'Redyl-Leaded Gal I Reddy, E. I Unie Anything you want me Society Matron I School Days Iln the Heart of a Rose I to do? I 'I Richards, M. Maree Yeh, I will. I I-Iappytlioughmarriedl Those We Love Oui, Oni, Marie I Ribarsky, J. Feet , No use oyerworking - Chrampioncrap shooter An Easy-Going Kid I Jimminy Gee I Robb, H. Nell Still water runs deep ' StenoforMilhraeDairy Dear Friends I I Love You I Rosen, S. Estel Laugh and the world Debater on Wo1nen's Long Hair, . Last Night on the laughs with you Rights Back Porch Rnd, H. Hazie Good night! Madame Cuzie- Rowena I Linger Awhile I I I I Crystal Gazer I I I Schmid, A. - Elise I Aw gowan I Florence Nightiu- Sweet Little You I Beside a Babbling I gale II ' Brook Schultz, A. Ala She said so Doctor Sweet Memories I AnIOld-FashionedGirlI Serian, A, I Alicia Do you know? I A Vamp Bright Lights I Slow and Easy I Sheridan. A. Dannie I wanna reduce- Living Skelton Sweet and True Girl I Lady of the Evening Shirley, F. Caesar Got that write-up? Editor of Police R. Barthelmess I Oriental Love I ' I I ' ' I Gazette I I I I Dreams Sicca. R I Rosa Gee, I can't read I Athlete of U. S. I Prowess Rosie OIGracly I Silvius, A. I Red One should get plent.y I Song writer ' I Flaming Youth I I Hate to Get Up in I of rest I , ' ' I the Morning Slosberg, A. Corporal . , Forward march . Private in U. S. army I'fThe Army Forever I Parade of the Wood- I I I I Y I en Soldiers I Solomon, L. I Strongheart Wine, women and song I Still Queening Charlie- Chaplin I When Lights Are Low I Stern, A. I Art l've got to see Rowen I Big League Pitcher I Anything But Stern I My Lovey Caine BackI Tong, F. I Flo 3, 4, 5's not allowed I ChineseMaryPickfordI Demureness Cherry Blossom I Wallen, I. I Renee I won't be a ilapper ' ' A Minister's wife I .Short hair growing I .How Come You Do I I 'long I Me Like You Do Wohlken, H . ' Bobbie, Silence is golden Sudragette Serenity Sitting ina Corner I Wansinlg, D. I Dot Yes, I have no 5's I Vice-President of Conscientious student Little Red School I I ' I First National I House I Tracy, A, ' Al I -get the cup I Caretaker Pal. Fine A. Priceless Miniatures., Oh Baby I I Vavuris, K. KKKatie I can'tl1ear a word I Owner of the Midway I Scraps with M. B. I All By Myself I Wilson, A. Slim Cut the comedy I-Exponent of the I Boys I You Gotta SeeMamaI I g Tango I ' I Every Night Winup, C. I Lala The cat's meow Falling away to a tonI Good Mixers String Bean Woon, L.. I Lee I Never speak unless Politician I A Closed Gate Chong I I ' spokento' . I I ' I Ackerman, G. Ack I Distance lends en- Banker I, A Lone Star l'm All Alone I ' chantment to all , I . ' ' I Madamba, A. .Alf Pretend ignorance I He Knows I I A Sphinx I Aloha I Sohoeppe, F. I Shep I Who'll help me? I Salesgirl I Swimming I .Tune Night. I ,- gl :Gai E. 'Fx 'IFFK l I F' O' L. Mlfff, WHAT WOULD WE DO YVITHOUT THESE? Q, Li 5? Pi U '4 E d -Q Q, I In-,lC iI-217' -9731 PF 'LZTAETPT Y'F7 T1 ? !'f1TT,L.Z. .f jill ,Ui E7 IJZQI ill 31 F E' 1-'LSKQII 3.lL1:4, L'i ' E rl, . I . I T- , . . I J ,:,-- , 1 91-' J' T L..- ,,, .4 . Q. fl H '74 --. 'l fa r Y 3 u 1 I v Y . X I .. '1 Q W i- I C v I 5 I P Q .,,,.,,,, xy 1, ,.Lr.v '. , -gf gva , Q11 Y-416 --ff ffwv1.gv'5...,--- '-. , , ,..'-r-5:1 7' nl M In '-Q 'L F5-1-lL JG-L25 'L'.,V?f-F-!Ji'g:?'!K. i 56 :Luz N 4 4 Y '5E:2 LJ. Q29 M'-'31 12:5- QALJUSJ.. Room 18 ROOM 13 HIGH SENIOR ROOMS 'IL X 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924- JOURNALISM LAUNCH RIDE E On May 25th, the students of the journalism class, accompanied by Miss Furlong. went on a launch ride to lVIcNair Landing. Everyone who was invited made his appearance, full of pep, and with an appetizing lunch under his arm. No one would ever have thought that We were out for a good-time by the Way We marched down to the launch. But when we were off everyone did his share to make the trip pleasant. Members of our jazz band livened the air with music while others sang. Leland Badarraco, our girl impersonator, gave us all a laugh when he donned a girl's coat and hat and posed for us. Time to land! All were scrambling to get off before Miss Furlong gave them something to carry to our cozy corner beneath the trees. Then we went out to play while the committee set the table. The boys were playing leap frog, but it seemed more like a war when Jim Clarke fell on George Moncharcli. , Dinner bell! Oh, what a scramble for that table! We seemed more like a flock of hungry eagles than the journalism class. After dinner it was time for games. Some of the boys Went in swimming, others played games. Prizes were given for all the games. Ethel Beattie and' Jim Clark won the prize for untying lover's knots. Rose Frederick and lVIilton Greenabaum won the three legged race. The girls then went wading. I At six o'clock we left. WVe arrived at the ferry tired, so all started for home. Blue Monday next day, but everyone arrived in room 13 at nine o'clock-but half asleep. We wish all of you had been with us, for we had a wonderful time. Ross FREDERICK. SENIOR FAREWELL ' Four years we came here As Freshies, oh so shy. A fewyears of hard study, Oh how those years flew by. And wasn't it worth the worry VVith the fun and study too? just think, those days are over, And our High School days are through. XV e can laugh now as we remember All ou1' joys and cares and woes YVith all those awful teachers, Who were friends and not our foes. So harken well, dear Freshies, As you enter our domain, These years of toil and pleasure Will be for you, tremendous gain. EDNA PnEUss, '24. I:Pz1ge Twentyj 5 E, Wik- ww M L 35 I U 2 JOURNALISTS ON VACATION THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 l LOW SIZNIORS President ................. ................................,.. ........... E A RL BISHOP Vice-President ......... ......... S IBYL BANZETT Secretary ...........A.. ....A...,.,4.,.. - KLDO BELTRANI Treasurer -,.,,,, ........................,.....,. .......... E L iZAB1zTH LUBERG Journal Represerztative ....,...... ...........,. E LINOR RUSSELL Athletic Representatifve ............. .......... T ONY BANCHERO Advisor ,...,,...,,.,.................,.,,.......... ...,...,. M Rs. E.. PALMER Six for the Low Seniors! They're the snappiest, up-and-coming class in the High School of Commerce. The Low Seniors are represented in every activity, Working for the benefit of Commerce. 4 The Low Senior boys are especially good in athletics. Emmett Wliiteliead and Earl Bishop represent us in football Martin Judnich and Fred Luther in soccer and Laurence Laurenzi, in basket ball. The girls are right there iryzh thletic field also. Bernadette Bette and Elmira Kurucar play basket ballg Be. . e plays tennis, and several members are out for rowing and baseball. The Low Seniors are represented in art, debating, music, R. O. T. C., etc. Elizabeth Luberg is the artist of the class, Estevan Martinez,,Beryl Breese, Fred Luther, and Earl Bishop are R. O. T. C. members, Elmira Kurucar is president of the Apollo Clubg Elinor Russell is on the debating team, While Martinez and Plage- man are in the band. Now do you see just wh the Low Senior Class is the snappiest class in the High School of Commerce? 3 l I ACVMQJ JJ - ELINOR RUSSELL. mldwl l LII fPage Twenty-twoj L-J E .1 ffl LOW SENIORS. AMUSING TH'EMSELVES THE HIGH SCI-IOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 GEORGE Sivnri-1, President . Donornv PFANN, Vice-President HELEN MIRNOFF, Secretary CLAIRE BALLING, Treasurer ARTHUR CHAPIN, Social Reprerentzztifvr: WILLIAA1 MONCHARSH, Journal Reprcsezztatizfe Miss AIIJEEN M. ITENNESY, fldwisor Juniors strive on day by day, Until We have time for playg Not that we must always work, It is a fact we never shirk. Often we may seem to be Restless as the rolling sea, 'So we grow with H. S. C. Favs SNYDER. Juniors, they who know everything but are not awars of itl The reason is that they allow their spectators to judge their activities. Unlike others, they do not decide their doings for their observers. i They have passed the second year of their high school career. They are learning and developing so that, as seniors, they will raise the standards of the school far above those established by previous classes. The Junior class has in its midst many participants of the activities of the school. In the R. O. T. C. many of the oiiicers who will in time command our battalion are Juniors. For the first time in the history of the school, the previous student body has nominated a Junior for the, position of Treasurer. ilu fact, that Student Body was so determined in its choice that the election was unanimous. In the athletic field, ive have such stars as Langston, Chapin, Best, Mexiist, Sorenson, Roland, and Smith. In all, the Juniors are well worth Watching. WILLIAM MONCPIARSH. ?gjg2i5 ' I W y V lim 5, has ,gifs-1 , as , 3355 1319 .V ,f , i 272-5765-11' 5-ta - 4 i -:es , , -'5 es . , ,.LTi 'lif'Li 'f C , 1 , 'elif' 1 ' ,W 1 65 -45554 i ga: -nj L g JR-E: ' 5 REQ. ,. 3 gf 5552 7 7 ' , ' .-':'52-1:3559 ..A,wx,m,, 1 - : ii' v.-:,,.q,- R i 1 L fPage Twenty-fourj L... QV rl 1 phi gg... ' vl 12 F1 ,,,.,f A ,,.,,, OUR LIVELY JUNIORS Id 5 THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS President .......................v..,..............,................,..,.,............,...,,.. Vicroa E. STEIN Vice-President .......... ............ R UTH HARRIS Secretary ............,.. ............ L ILLTAN SICHEL Treasurer .....,.......................... ........... B ERT TUT'r1cH Social Representrlli-ve ............................, ........,. I OSEPI-I DONOVAN Boys' Athletic Representatitie .......... i........... E RNEST STEWART Girls' flthlefic Representative ........... ...,..... E DITH HOFFSIS .lournal Represeritrztifve .................... ........ V ICTOR E. STEIN We are no longer the ,group of anxious beginners who entered the High School of Commerce during the year 1923. The feeling of Commerce Spirit is upon us. Our work has began in earnest. 4 This Year's Sophomore Class will show the school by actions and not words how willing its members are to help in every activity in which they participate. With the opening of the term, Sophomore boys contributed as many members as any other class to the football squad. Some fill first team positions. Through their help the team has more material to use in practice. The soccer team is receiving the full support of those athletes who play the game, and already has won several practice games. Several of the Sophomore men have received their block C while yet in their second year. Think of what they will be able to do with a little more experience. The ranks of the R. O. T. C. Ban'd-fare filled with Sophomore boys. It was the term when this class entered the school that the Band 'won its first competition, and since then they have never lost. Witli this kind of bandmen Commerce may Win for the next two years or more. In the infantry of this organization there are many Sophomores who intend to remain in uniform'until they graduate. The girls are enthusiastic and are showing their true Commerce Spirit by being represented in every team and club. Observe the Commerce baseball and basketball teams. They are giving much time and ellort towards the success of committees. The social committee is formulating plans for an unusual Sophomore Day which will be a surprise to those fortunate enough to witness the activities. . Now, - Commerce, you know what we have done and intend to do-so watch those who will be the life of the school for the next two years. VIC'1'OR E. STEIN. Eiftfiiie , ' . , .- A -' 1 - -+ JT' ' Y - Y ,ff-' - 5- ' Lf- , e 4 at f- f :e: f .5 gc, . :ff L2- Esgf 1-iQT'2-' iwfh W' ' - wl1l1WflEYQlili sz' - A 3-pfgljf .. . . ' - -,Ee E 21-' ,Q 43 1- ji 5 -,, X 'rays-' f ' 'W' ' f.W'fff' f f !'f' 'Zf f . fyffi 0Plil0I10 T EPIIQB Twenty-sixj 1 :AL r .54 . .,. OUR SOPH ISTICATED SOPHOMORES THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 192+ FRESHMAN President .........,,..... ,.......................,....,,... H ARRINGTON TAYLOR Vice-Presidenf ..,..,. ...,.............,.... C Laine DAVIS Secretary .......,..... .,.,..,. B Eames BRAUD Treasurer .......,.,.,..,....,............. ................. J OHN' SHEEHAN Social Reprcxeiitatifve ...,,A.,.... ................................ D OLCE GALE .louriml Representative ,..... .....,......,... .......... C O NSTANCE KILLEEN Boys' Athletic Represeiztafiw .,......,. ....,.,.,........ G EORGE KIMBALI. N Girls' Altlzletic R6p7'e5EllfIlfl'Z'F ....,..... ....... D OROTHY BURKHARD WVe Freshmen at the Commerce Annex are out to show our spirit in both sports and studies. We hope to make a good record in athletics this year. The boys are out for foot- ball, basketball, rowing, and baseball. Ernie Gill will get some competition this year, for we have an energetic yell-leader of our own. The girls do not intend to be leftibehindj We hope to excel in swimming, tennis, and rowing. There are other fields besides the athletic field in which we hope to become known. The Debating Club from the Main Building has gained the interest of many here at the Annex. WVe hope to interest many more students in the clubs of the school. We shall interest the students of the Annex in the activities of the school so that there may be no dividing line between the Main Building and the Annex. CoNs'1'ANcra Kir.r,eEN. 'i 1 , v' Zn 'HL ':-YHJ 'fi'-T: '1G2T,..'15. '?1'32 ':' 1 ' 1312151532 'PM-:TF 2f'igI'3g' SKY!!!-'TITS' 1 u. ' r - A' 6 I if is .6 tr' ., ig: :lj .1 x 'P w'f-Tana' , 5 '-' Q ' 6 ,i ' 1.2513 X TTL -G' .:- 1 it? TF' ' 1 - -4 .f ifii . it? He. if if xi l xi f sf f 2 l ,fir . vs: sz fer is- 'hrs -22: . . 1 . . 9 If - X ,- i - 4-:2w'r::,1 .wt-11.f:,' wir -p : :,x,:-,- .sv 1.---' ' ' Qi'41ts'F 11nb1:-- P-f bin' :s:.Lt:f. 4 A .4 X . - fi .t --.-.wt-' G: .et-.4 - .-'4 '- . ' ' ' f he ifif ' we :Eg -. . ' - 1:-f.'-s.a1'- A -eff: 1: -:hs 'PV-:J-I-IV sf-. XX - ' 64' wg:-'i 1-f:i..:? -' ,:-':: 2-'H-viii-.': -:vig 45 N w .. 1 i,q,f:'i 2 an fswfay g aa: x l -:.:..5!i1E:+- 1 4 1-' s 'ik-4 - oth- alfa 1 Q. X s- , -.,w..g,-z,,,-5 5-v r: ' ' ..-'. e '.1g:- -,,l.. i -vw. 1'-:.a: : -:. 5' 1 5 - :V - v 5 W. wif i -fi 1 1 L V4 .N .ei lx . ' - akvesfy- asf. :,: at . .fax-ei ,mr ' , E53 5 ' -Q -ff:gef.fs,,5.y4::G-:35:,.-e-:ffm-wtegs-wr455-5-it'II5t::a1e.x:4'f.-fisr-4, Mag. 1 ' al - 132 47 '-11iris-2:5-3203551.-E5-Lhvuzriiffaizf-Taser-z-.fsfizfvia 11:'f'fflf3?'f4f:x?:i::Li1:.22E'ft - '-- --5-' N W , ' -'if52132Z21'fl1'-'EQ'-fifqfffiziQiikailfflt-ii'5L'iff:q.fzzlaifgl5f'7:':ii'Hi:E5:3f51?'x I IiPnge Twenty-eightl L.L.,1n... 1A..,,,, .. L OUR BABES THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924- FRANCIS I DAVE SHIRLEY MANUCK STELLA EDNA ROSEN ' PREUss WWW J. FRANCIS SHIRLEY ,,..,.... ..,......,,........................... E ditar DAVE MANUCK ................. ............. B usiness Mfezzager STELLA ROSEN ...,....,.. .... .,.. C i rculrztion Jlflmmger EDNA PREUSS .,..,....A.A ............. ...,......... 4 fl' wertising .Manager ALICE SCHMID ...........,........ .... .... ............ fl s s ismnt Editor J. FRANCIS SHIRLEY .,......., ........... H igh Seniors ELINOR RUSSELL ,..v.,...., I.......... ............ L o w Seniors WILLIAM MONCHARSH ,......... ........,............. J uniors VICTOR E. STEIN ..............., ......,.,.. S oplzomores CONSTANCE KILEEN .....,.. .,..... ..... F 1 -eshmen SIEYL BANZETT ..........., . ..........,....... Calendar ALFRED SLOSBERG .,....... ......... R . O. T. C. RUTH DOSE .......,.........,................. ................,..... .......................... A l umni SAM GUTHERTZ ,,.........I........................,.....,.,........ ........., B o-vs' Athletic ALICE WILSON, ETHEL ISILLILEE. ........ .......,. G irlr' fltlzleiies DANIEL ZEIMER .........I........................,,....,.......,. .....................,..... J okes LILLIAN GREENDOREER ,..... .... .................... S 1 mpslzots GOLDIE LONGMAN ..,.... ..... ,.,.. . . .......... O rgzmizntions MARTIIN JUDNICK ...,......,. FLORENCE TONG .......... ART STAFF QSec P. 723 usic zzsizz ess Alice Tracy Archie Colton Eftamia Pantazy Elizabeth Luberg Mary Jergens ' Richard Enders fPzzge Thirtyil JOURNAL STAFF Sibyl Banzett, Sam Gurhertz, Vernon Darrow, Elinor Russell, lVIartin Judnick, Ethel Killulee, Alice Schmid, Victor Stein, Alice Wilson, Lillian Greendorfer, Goldie Longman, Florence Tong, Alfred Slosberg, Ruth Dose, Alice Tracey, Daniel Zeimer. rr 641 -,aV I 47 fvf' 425' Fm' THE HIGH SCHOOL Abrams, Nlinnie Anderson, Arlee, Anderson, Edward Anderson, Ruth Angelis, Ethel Alpine, Freda Alter, Zalman Attell, Charlotte Axdel, Gertrude Balling, Claire Batkin, Winifred Bellanca, Leonard Berman, Anne Bergk, Minnie Bercovitch, Mollie Brand, Evelyn Braud, Bernice Brennan, Mary Brownson, llflargaret Brune, John Bauman, lrValter Barnett, Nathan Chalman, Catherine Cummings, Beatrice Court, Clarice Champolion, Alice Campbell, Eleanor Campbell, Anita Cliscagne, Maurice Clot, Estelle Cadoul, Adrinne Codis, Margaret Causse, Hilma Conens, Erma Dose, Ruth Devine, VVilliam Denivelle, Robert Esposti, Erma Etherington, Jean Enders, Richard Eichenbaum, Shirley Falk, Rose Friedman, Bertha Fry, Babara Finnie, Agnes Galleazzi, Rose Guinasso, Esther Gourlay, llflargaret Gable, Eleanor Gable, 'Merriam Germanetti, Alma l:Page Thirty-twol O COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, HONOR JRGLL Gepert, lrene Gold, Esther s Hibbins,' Gladys Harrington, Francis Holcomb, Jennie Heckman, Lillian Helmholz, Marie Houck, Betty Helski, Kerttu Helske, Elli Hanke, Helen Haley, VValter Holman, Georgina Irwin lVI'uie Jaggei, Fizincesgwiul Jergens, Marie Kiskinen, Elmer Knudsen, lVIyrtle Knowles, Gwendolyn Kawalcami, Hanna Kito, David Kronquist, Eleanor Longman, Goldie Licht, Louise Loo, Lucile Loskot, Lois Letts, Evelyn Lungren, Elvira Loskot, Frank Lee, George Levet, Clety Lee, Jack Lew, Hock Larkin, Mary Lorenz, Dorothy Langhausen, Francis Lau, Alice Lohmiller, Herbert Morgan, Frances lVIeers, Evelyn McDonald, Josephine Myslik, Hildegard lVIartin, WVilliam Miller, Loretta lVIeyer, Grace lVIoc, Harold Moncharsh, George Moncharsh, William Mendler, Hazel Mallon, Robert lVIarty, Anna lVIesher, George NIJ DECEMBER, 1924 Meyer, Florence Mizuharn, Agnes Nelson, Helena Neale, Annie fi Newman, Mable Nakashima, NVHIUTH Olsson, Francis O'Reilly, Dorothy Ong, Richard Parker, Betty Phillips, Blanche Belleriti, Rose Pickard, Grace Pacelli, Olga Palmer, Marion Posin, lVIary Rendrich, Sybil Ramsay, lfVanda Robinson, Wzinda Shirley, Francis Schmid, Alice Schleuter, llflargaret Slcow, Lillian Swindelle, Howard WW Smeegel, Florence J Shubin, lVIartha Slepnilcoff, Steven Schram, Margerite Sheilly, Rose Nlarie Schomaker, Rose Todaro, Angelina Tong, Florence Tuck, Helen Taylor, Harrington Vicino, Livia Vincint, llflaxine Varney, Irene lfVilken, Bertha Ward, Evelyn W5'ler, Emma Williainson, Jane l'VOl1g, Harry VVong, Mable lVilliams, Celia lfvolff, Betty - YVhite, Catherine , ff' ..,af,tf Wendt, lVIinna A Wellinan, Jane lVilliams, James Weinburg, Laura lViljamaa, Laila V B' z,YV. on iemin 2 THE HIGH SCI-IOOL OF COIWIVIERCE YEAR BUCK, DECEMBER, 1924 Editorial In every individual there are really three separate persons: I-The person as he really IS. II-The person he 'IMAGINES he is. III--The person his FRIENDS THINK he is. N The person his friends THINK he is. That is the important thing. Here is a good example: I stuck it out. 'Stuck when I hated the place, when I was half sick and clean discouraged. Know why? The boy grinned sheepishly. Hesitated. Plunged on: I stuck because I got to thinking of a friend of mine. I-Ie's fat and he stutters, but, boy, he is game, Never sobs, never buck-passes, never quits. You know him --. I-Ie is a real friend, and a good one. He made me see that mean job through-and grin while I did it. Every time I wanted to slump or sob, I thought of l- and braced up. You know you have to live up to your FRIENDS. VVe know. We have had the same feeling sometime. Fought against it too- sometimes, then given up to it. And been glad of it. Other fellows have told us how they've stuck to a mean job, held on to a bad temper, turned down a temptation-because they have had to live up to a friend. Often the friend has been a fellow they have met in a story, as real, somehow, as a flesh-and-blood friend. Sometimes more real. Fine to have such comradeship as that of these friends. But mere comradeshfp is not enough, You have to live up to your FRIENDS. KIRKIIAND DAVIS CF.ditor Spirit J flange Thirty-threel X i THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 Told at a Masquerade Ball ATURDAY night, the night of the big masquerade ball was at hand. There I was all dressed up in my Devil's suit waiting for Jim, who was to be dressed like a cowgirl, to fool the crowd. Five after eight, jim not yet in sight! Five more minutes, jim not yet in sight! I decided to meet him at the ball and so I started. just as I arrived, in came a cow- girl. Hello, Jim. IfVhy didn't you come up to the house ?,' Wh5f, hello, David, answered a feminine voice. 'KThat's a prettyigood imitation of a girl, all right. Oh, I've been practicing and I think I have got it down pretty pat by now. Do you think you could make a stab at dancing with me? We may win the prize, you know, for the best make-ups. Really, Dave, I think l could if I triedf' After the first dance, I wanted to make it look as if jim really were a girl, so we went outi into the garden and sat on a bench. jim looked at me and said, That was a pretty good mark you got in English. Yep, but isn't that teacher a joke? Every time I go in there I bluff and she never seems to get Wise. Oh, maybe she likes your and does not wish to bawl you out. I don't know. I get pretty good marks in the exams. How are the rest of the teachers treating you ? You know Craby Craig, don't you ? Sure thing. Well, I came in there and didn't have my stenog, and what do you suppose he did ? K'What. Jim leaned over apparently very much interested. He sent me down to Old Man Gregory, and all Greg did was to bawl me out and make me promise to study. Can you imagine it? For me to get off so easy! Jim laughed and said, Let's go back. a 'While we were .dancing that waltz, I got started on the subject of football. You know, Jim. I think the second team ought to get more praise. Well, Jim says, I dunno. Look at the fellows that play on the Hrst, Lefty johnson, who gets so many red marks that he tells his mother 5 is excellent, and Bob Close, who acts like a big man and does nothingg why if I were big enough I would go out there and show them some real football, but, really, Jim, don't you think Mush-Head lVIallory would have been a good guard if Jacques hadn't had him jerked, on account of his history? Well, Dud Qsomehow that Dud didn't sound just like Iimj. Well, if you think Mush-Head is so good, why shouldn't you and I go to him and 'see if we can't help him in history? I A swell idea and a practical one, and I was about to go on, when the music stopped and a man jumped upon the platform and cried in a quivering voice: Lay-dies and gen-tel-men, the next dance will be the prize 'dance and after it comes the un- masking. I thank you. The band struck up That Old Gang of Mine, and away we went. I said to Jim, For the love of Mike, please watch your step. And what do you think Jim says, Dud, if we win this, you get a kiss from me. I pretty near spoiled our chances then and there. I laughed till I was almost hysterical. Kiss me, did you say ? pi! Udage Thirty-fourj 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 uYep, youpm VVhich reminds me, Jim, you dance just like that Miss Green, our new mathe- matics teacher. Ain't she a peach? Mm-m-mi I I ' Jim was just about ready to reply when the music stopped. The Judge arose, and said, We should like to direct your attention to the couple standing under the big light. One is dressed in a Devil's suit, the other in a cowgirl's outfit. They are the winners. Will they kindly step up here and unmask P VVe were excited. I could feel Jim's hand tremble and then we arose and took off our masks. I looked at Jim,-and if someone hadn't stood right behind me, I should have hit the ground. It was Miss Green! She was smiling and I had to smile too, but inside of me, I felt like a bent penny in the hand of a shop-keeper, let me tell you that. DAVID Honowrrz. Down on the Wharf HERE is a small Bodega, as it is known, on Fishermerfs wharf. It stands aloof from the other shops, but nevertheless, for some reason or other, it seems to draw more customers than the other shops. Unlike the other shops, which are all almost next-door neighbors, the Bottega was built alone at the end of the wharf. It has a mysterious aspect from the outsidebecause, at a glance, one would not think it is a fish shop. It is really the home of two people Who run it, and the shop itself is the only large room in the house. The only sign by which it denotes that it is a shop is the large sign placed on the outside door- Bottega, which is Italian for The Shop. People are drawn to it because of the homelike atmosphere it main- tzulls. Guido and his wife own and run the Bottega themselves. Wlien a customer enters their shop, Guido and Angela are ready to wait upon and please him. They themselves are so pleasant that a customer usually returns. Angela sits near the win- dow, constantly crocheting, while Guido sits in the center of the spacious room and makes or repairs fish-nets, for he is a Hsherman at night as well as a shop-keeper during the day. They are thrifty people. Guido told me they would soon take a trip to their beloved native land. I was a constant visitor at the Bottega, for it is really a pleasure to visit the two happy souls, and although I should not always buy fish I would put a few soldi in the baby's hands on leaving, the shop. Often they would invite me to have supper with them, and this was one of my reasons for wishing to visit Guido and his wife. Ujage Thirty-fivel THE HIGH SCHOOL OF CQOMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 It was then I learned to like Italian cooking. Angela served us men in the quaintest way, and with the setting, food, and Italian folks I almost believed myself to be in Old Italy itself. The macaroni was indeed delicious. At first I was loathe to say, for I thought we should have fish for supper. It was not so, for Angela had cooked a potful of cornmeal and had prepared rabbits which I had caught for them. The secret of the good taste was the Italian spices which had been put into it while cooking. I wondered how we would commence this strange meal, but after watching the two I got along all right. No bread appeared' on the table, but Guido told me that the cornmeal took its place and that Italians, eat a great deal of it-especially those from Southern Italy. The best part of the meal was the five-year-old wine that Guido brought UDIHIIOIH the cellar. Every time I would go there the two would make me so welcome that I could not resist the invitation to go frequently. Guido and I grew to be great friends, and many a night I would go with him on his fishing trips. He would often tell me of his adventures. This one especially I recall: Una sera me and my frien', we went to get fish. Giovanni was a young fool. He like too much the ladies, so one night he came to the 'Bottega' in a great rush. 'Guido,' he says to me,-'Aiutame. Help me.' He tol' me that Maria, his lady frien', she was found dead and Giovanni he was blame! Giovanni say he no kill Maria, so what was he to do? Hel came to me. I hide him. I no exactly hide him, but next day I have a sister come out from the Ole Country and that sister was Giovanni. I say to him, 'You 'like the skirt so much we make you one.' The 'genadarmi' came and go every day. They suspected but could learn nothing. They know that the only frien' beside lVIarie that Giovanni have was I andlAngela, and so they came to us. Giovanni was follow' to our house, but before the police came Giovanni, he was transform', as you Americanssay. Every day Giovanni would sit with Angela and he learn to crochet. Angela have so much patience with him. She told me after what a task she had in 'teaching him to crochet. The poor fellow had sore fingers. For six months he remained a captive. He must do something, Angela say, so he crochet. During the time Angela send: for her sister who live in South America. Between the two, Giovanni and Vivian, they make for themselves, what you call-a dowery. They make the finest bed-spread I ever saw and many doilies to lay on the chairs. QOne of the Italian delights is to have every chair in the house covered with crochetingj The young men, they would come to flirt with my new sister, Giovanni, and he, the fool, almost gave us away to the police. Many times Giovanni would go out for a good time with a young man. They would go to picture-shows, picnics, and to see friends. One time he come home and say he is to marry this man. Dio Mio, if I could lay my hands on him, but Angela she say always, 'Be careful, Guido.' Many times I take Giovanni out myself, and my neighbors, who don't know she is my sister, go to tell Angela I was out with another lady. Ivell, time goes. The case was soon forgot. The police think Maria die because she feel like it. What a relief it was to Giovanni to get out of those clothes. He say to me, 'Never again, Guido, I let the ladies alone.' But now that he is safe he is going to marry, my sister-in-law. I think he learn his lesson, eh? JOSEPHINE Cotomiao. flange Thirty-sixj TI-IE HIGIM-I SCHOOL OF CONHVIERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 The Last of the I-Ioopas E MIST hung over the valley and on the slopes of the hills beyond., The foliage, verdant green, was sparkling with drops of dew. The sun was just mounting over the hills. It rose slowly, grandly, dispelling the mist and shedding a pale light over the whole landscape. A quail scuttled across the open followed by eight bits of downy wool. Innumerable birds flew about-streaks of gold, crimson, blue, and garnet. Nature in all her grandeur was sending forth glad har- bingers. In the foreground the stream plunged over the edge7of the precipice some two hundred feet high, into the pool below, with a roar and rumble, and glided smoothly and swiftly over a tiny embankment of rock. Rushing through a stretch of rapids, it shallowed down to about ten inches deep over a slightly inclined rock so smooth that it would be hazardous for it and had not reached the other side. Far and near it was known as the Devil's Slide. The stream glided over a series of terraces and crashed into a solid wall of rock to turn abruptly to the right and mingle its clear waters with the broad expanse of the lake. On this rock a man dressed in buckskin leanedcarelessly upon the barrel of his long rifle. His dirty straight black hair crept from beneath his squirrel-skin cap and hung about piercing blackl eyes that seemed to read one's innermost thoughts. His cruel, thin lips were curled up in a sneering smile as he gazed upon that wonderful spectacle before him. As his eyes wandered about they came to rest on a bunch of feathers among the brush on the opposite side of the stream. I-lastily raising his rifle to his shoulder he pulled the trigger, and the quail that had so lately crossed the little open space fluttered in her death struggle. Jean Le Grande' reloaded his rifle while he laughed derisively. His eyes opened wide in astonishment when he saw an Indian emerge from the shrub- bery on the other side: of 'the stream, stoop slowly under the weight of -a dead buck, and, picking the fowl with the same hand that held his old musket, he uttered: Him belong me. - Ma foil him no belong you,,' cried Le Grande, fury giving vent to his astonish- ment, you no drop him dees' minute I keel you.'l Him belong me, calmly repliedi the Indian. This land, hunting-ground, my people, birds, animals live on this side of river belong my people. Mon Dieu! I keel you, and, raising his rifle, he fired point blank at the Indian, who' spun around on his heel, wavered a second or two and fell with a splash into the pool beneath the half-breed, to be whirled through the shallow rapids into the deep waters of the lake. Jean laughed again in that mirthless laugh. He turned around and, leaping with wonderful agility from the rock, he knelt and drank from a little streamlet that gurgled past. VViping his mouth on his sleeve, he strode quickly in the direction of the settlement, for now that the son of the Hoopa chief was dead he had something to tell lVIcDonald. McDonald was the boss in Silvertown. He always carried a gun, was quick to draw it and thus had made his word law. Silvertown was like many a western Udage Thirty-sevenl THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 192+ mining town, the kind that spring up over night. It had its single street lined with hurriedly put-together board shacks, its general store and saloon. McDonald owned the saloon and gambling hall, having made his fortune by fair means or foul. It was near noon when Le Grande arrived at Silvertown. He nodded to several men on the steps and entered the saloon. McDonald was leaning against the bar, joking with the bartender, but, when he saw Le Grande beckon him and enter a room in the rear, he said, If anyone wants to see me, I'm busy, understand? Ten minutes later both entered the hall and, approaching the same group of card- players, McDonald said a few words. Le'Grande said the same thing to the bar- tender. A man at the bar left the building and repeated the words of Le Grande until every man in Silvertown had heard them. McDonald and Le Grande sat conversing in the corner of the saloon hall before the fire-place. The clock had struck eight three-quarters of an hour ago and already the men were coming in heavily armed with axes, knives, and revolvers. The male inhabitants of the camp who could carry any sort of weapon were assembled in Mc- Donald's saloon. They were of all nationalities- small swarthy Italians and Greeks that looked like pigrnies in contrast with the giant blonde Swedes. Red-headed Irish- men were mingled with Englishmen, Americans, and Frenchmen. Five minutes later McDonald sprang upon a table, gave a shout and raised his hand for silence, which was immediately given. Boys, he began, I want to tell you why you have been called. together here. You remember old man Peters who was murdered in his sleep last year by the Injuns across the lake? You remember the Merrit family that was killed off a few months ago ? , He spoke, relating the outrages and murders that the Hoopas had committed in that locality, but he did not tell that old man Peters had brained an Indian woman because she had refused to be his slaveg he did not tell that the lVIerrits had stolen horses from the Indians for years. As he came to an end he said: And when are these murders going to stop? This morning Jean Le Grande, the best trapper and hunter around here, was insulted, and in self-defense killed the I-Ioopa chief. Wliat will they do when they find the chief missing from the reservation tomorrow ? They'll come over here and slaughter us like so many sheep. And how can we prevent this slaughter? YVhy, by getting rid of every blasted Injun on the reserva- tion. A An' why won't they miss him tonight ? inquired a grizzlied old Irishman. Because tonight they are giving a grand 'hallaballoo' to their blasted idols for the amount of grub they collected this autumn. Now all who wish to save their lives by following Le Grande and me, holler 'Ayef Aye, rang through the building. Boys, yelled lVIcDonald, we leave at midnight. VVhen the clock struck twelve, McDonald stood up, gave a few commands and left the,building in the direction of the boats. On the shores of the lake they crowded into various canoes and boats and, at a word from Le Grande, they headed in the direction of the Indian encampment. Three hours later the boats grated on the pebbles of the beach below the Indian village. It was the hour before dawn, the darkest hour of the night when the white fpage Thirty-eightll TI-IE HIGH SGI-IOOL OE COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 192+ army crept among the tents. In the excitement of the day and night no one had missed the chief, and the attack was a total surprise beginning at the report of a pistol shot from McDonald. Every man gave a yell, rushed into a tent and pounced upon the sleeping forms of Indians. Hither and thither rushed the Indians who had escaped the first onslaught. Seeking an opening for escape, and, Hnding none, they herded themselves together and cried for mercy. But Mercy hadi no ears that night. They were slaughtered like so many sheep. Above the tumult could be heard the mirthless laugh of Jean Le Grande. Everywhere his knife was seeking victims. Once he came upon a big red-faced German in a tent, tugging a reeking cleaver from the head of a brave. The warrior's squaw' sat huddled in a corner with a papoose in her arms, and Le Grande, seeing in her a new victim, tore the child from her arms and dashed its brains out upon the earthen floor. The German, seeing this, gripped Le Grande by the shoulder, swung him around and cried: AKWIIY do you do this? McDonald said only to kill the men, and here you have killed this child. Le Grande laughed, raised his knife and plunged it to the hilt in the German's body, who fell with a shriek across the warrior he had so lately killed. Picking up the dead German's cleaver, Le Grande rushed upon the woman and clove her 'to the chin. The massacre had lasted but half an hour and yet not a living Indian was left on the reservation. McDonald and his murderers returned to the saloon with only two slightly wounded men and the dead German, where they slowly scattered themselves about their tasks and Le Grande began the return journey to his cabin with a pack of sup- plies on his back. That afternoon as he neared the place where he had shot the young Indian he sensed the presence of another person in the immediate neighborhood. He knew not why, but it gave him an uncanny feeling. Le Grande had crossed the Devil's Slide many a time, and he was in the center of the Slide when the bushes parted on the other side, andi an Indian stepped into the open. Le Grande's bullet had but lodged itself in the carcass of the deer and the Hoopa's ruse had proved successful. I-Ie had spent that night and day awaiting the return. of Le Grande. Both saw each other at the same time, but Le Grande lost complete control of his mind at the sight of the man he thought he had killed. The Indian, calm and quick to perceive the fright of Le Grande, advanced hurriedly with drawn knife. Neither saw the snag that was rushing down upon them as they stood upon the Slide as they circled slowly about-each other and waited for an opportunity to strike. The snag struck Le Grande, hurling him from his feet, and the Indian, fearful that he should lose the half-b1'eed's scalp, leaped after him, but was swept from his feet, and Jean Le Grande, the last of the I-Ioopas and the snag plunged over the edge of the precipice. ITIERNIAN JANTZEN. Udrzge T hirty-nineil THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 v r l 4, l I-ISCSA Alice Schmid Vernon Darrow Alice Tracy Vice-Pres. President Secretary George Smith Leslie Wright Kirkland Davis Frank Shirley Treasurer S. F. R. L. Rep. Editor Spirit Editor Journal I:Page Fortyl ' i 'Y I N THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 , High School .7 ommerce ,G 19ZgLg nu-runs 'rnnn 1924 wSun,- Jie., M3240 Thu.. HIRE!! S.: 3 lei it .E'C . - MAY Delegates of Freshmen come to the big school and leave mysterious cards with teachers. Wonder what's up? Ah! Big mystery solved. Cards are bids to an open house at the Annex. Two jazz bands, punch 'n everything. Some kids our Frosh. School going along too smooth, something will have to happen. Rally! Everyone happy, R. O. T. C. band plays a few selections. Something happens! Our little Georgie Moncharsh surprises all by donning football togs and nbawling out the major. R. O. T. C. band brings home the bacon for the third time. Our Johnny is the hero of the evening. Oh, yes, Loretta was there. Journalism Launch Ride. Jeanette T. makes new conquest. Nuff said. Low Seniors busy with preparation for their dance and entertainment. Louis Solomon seems to be a second cheek this term. Low Senior Day. Boys Haunt loud neckties while girls don picturesque costumes. Term play Strongheart, presented at Polytechnic Auditorium. Isn't Louie -great? But what about Tell the girls, hic, I'm so sorry, hic? No school today, Decoration Day. ' JUNE Miltoii Greenebaum is the proud possessor of four hairs on his upper lip. Stronghea1't still going strong. Arthur Stern walked home alone today. First floor in roar. How come, Art? Teachers remind H4-'s that there are 15 days until the day of reckoning. Milton twirled seven today. Going fine, Milt. High Seniors put finishing touch on their Jinx. Wuxtriel H4 Jinx. Maurice breaks Glen's heart by the tear bringing words, You're the Kind of a Girl that Men Forget. Poor Glen. Jinx a big success. Election of Student Body Officers. Vernon, president. L4's busy with Luncheon preparations. Strongheart has new conquest. fPage Forty-oneJ THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 18. Question in the H4-'s mind. Shall I or shall l not? The result: They all prepare next day's Civics lesson. 19. The Day of Reckoning has come. Tonight in Scottish Rite Hall at 8:30 p. m. the H4-'s will become men and women of the world. 20. Senior Luncheon in a flower bower. Dancing till 4:30. Seniors give parting words to lower classmen, and all say good-bye till August 18th. AUGUST 18. Hail, Hail, the gang's all here! Back to school. Everything looks fine. Welcome new students and teachers. 19. Miss Barry is at the Annex, Low 4 advisor is Mrs. Palmer. Strongheart arrives with patent soup strainer. Where did you buy it, Louie? 20. Welcome home, Miss De Flon. Programs going fine, too fine for most. 21. First football meeting. No broken arms, legs or necks. Wonder what's up! 25. H4 Classes know how, 100 per cent in Student Body and Spirit tickets. Apollo Songbirds meet today and elect officers. Elmira is Songbird President. 26. Seniors disgrace themselves in fire drill. Camera Club holds first meeting. 27. New building going fine, no one fallen in yet. Looks like a swimming hole. 28. First Debating Club meeting. Ofiicers elected. Stella is President. 29. First dance of the term. Visitors numerous. james Clark has special invitation. Miss Garbarino makes them all run. SEPTEMBER 1. Labor Day. Do not labor, unless you have a guilty conscience. 2. Back to school again, and no lhomework done. Not many guilty consciencesg 130-lb. Soccer team defeated Mission today. Score, 2-0. 3. Rally at the Annex. Seniors curious to the Freshies. They learned' something from our brilliant speakers, Stella Rosen, Elinor Russel and Dave Barazza, about Commerce Spirit, and Spirits. Girls' Association meeting nominations for officers for the term. Girls are getting more noisy every day. 4. But boys are getting vainer every day. Look how Frank Shirley and lVIilton Greenbaum are running around here. Oh! those polka dot ties. 5. Second dance of the term. A great success 5 no special invitations today. What's the matter, Gerry, have you given up dancing? 6. Big Alumni-Commerce Football game. The alumni boys are some steppers. Score 7-6, in favor of the old-timers. Garibaldi, playing for Alumni team, suffered a fractured Wrist. A 8. Everyone has Uheebie jeebiesf' Work and win your vacation, is the motto of Miss Kirwin's classes. 9. Again no school. All the little prune-pickers trip blithely away to enjoy them- selves, throwing all work to the wind. Wait until tomorrow. ' 10. Girls' Association election. Grace Pickard is President. Commerce 130 and 110-lb. Soccer team defeated same two teams of Poly with scores of 2-0. 11. Science Club elects oilicers and welcomes new members. Frank Shirley is President. Watch the Science Club grow. Journal coming along fine. 12. Today is Defense Day, and there is school. Horrors! Something is wrong. R. O. T. C. gets off to participate in parade. - IZPIIQE Forty-twojl i THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 15. Strongheart's soup-strainer kissed him good-bye today at the hands of lVlcGrorey. 17. Everyone going to Johnson's. 19 First Spirit of the term out. We sure have some spiffy ding editor. What say, girls? Regular Senior dance. Frank, where did you learn to camel? In the Sahara, or along the Nile? 22. Tickets out for Santa Clara game. Come on, Commerce. 23 Executive Board hold Weekly meeting after school. Darrow still Working hard. 24. Sophomorcs have good dance at noon. 25. World flyers arrive. No school this afternoon. 26. Big rally. Everyone going to Santa Clara game tomorrow. 27. Commerce plays Santa Clara-Wow! What a game. 29. Blue Monday-as usual. 30. Hurralll Journal goes to press. .2 i l qi i Q Erwrsi Glu 1 1 ' 4 ORGANIZED ROOTING Organized Rooting is something that the students of the High School of Commerce should look forward to each year. Students were criticized for scattering over the stands instead of forming a solid mass of rooters. It is realized that the majority of the students root when called upon to do so, but unless they mass themselves together their efforts are practically wasted. In order to have a good organized rooting the students should do three things: CID Get together. Q21 Yell when called upon. C3J Yell together. As real Bulldogs, Commerce should have a rooting section to be proud of, and it rests with the students to do their part and take an active interest in organized rooting. ERNEST GILL. EPHQE Fortv-threel THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMIVIERCE YEAR BOOK, DECLMBIIR 1924 f. .QW Wi' .H::-- . , . , . . ., ,, . -+:'.11 ' ,,:7:75.g,..:,I,Q.,-.,,-.-':,'.:.-:-.-- - - . - - - ..-'.-' - ,,',. .nl ..1..,:-..u . . .....g.-,..--in-.. l-..u --,ugg .I ... . . .. ' - . 3' 1 i 5211. ' Q 21:-222' ' ' ' 'S . E-,E' m .-iE..5.,If' H. 1f.:.'C'. .i17'.'-f.' If f -'-2 1 -'.'::f:'-.f- 1'. 'I--1 ' 355'-5-'5 '?'Pi:1?1 :':1- :. .'--,-I-:-'.'-'.'-3 -1- ' - '-'-- - - 1 '.'.' -1 '.1'.'.'.' ' I 1' '.:'. - 'JA2 STUDENT QW C iris Am n.o.'rc Secy Ylelimre Staii Cinmittee Debzging, Dramatic Science Stamp .LWB-- . .Camera 4 Apollo - Qiulz Club fPage Forty-fburl - n 1 N W N, f U1 bf ,sl ' R1-J. M5055 12' THE 'HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924- 1. DebatingClub ge 1. Annex Debating Club 2. Annex Debating Club 2. Executive Board A 3. D1'amz1ticiClub I . . l 3. Camera Club -I-. bcience Club ' fP11ge Forty-Hvezl THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 1- .-, Edizor, KIRKLAND DAVIS Cir. Illyr., ROSE FREDERICK BllKill6'X.Y fllmmger, GEORGE BAILEY TI-DE SPIRITH The Spirit is one of our most important organs. The work is a part of our curriculum. The paper is put out by the Journalism Class, but not all of the credit can be bestowed upon the class. Much praise should he given to Miss Furlong for the time and efforts she has given to make the paper worth while. Under previous editors the Spirit has been successful, each editor in turn striving to get the best there was to be had in the way of a paper. With each changing editor the paper has been found to improve, and with the untiring zeal and interest of Kirkland Davis, as editor of this termis Spirit many improvements have been made in each edition. The Journalism Class hopes that the following terms will Hnd as successful an editor of the Spirit as the one of this term, for it is often said that each new change is an improvement, and each improvement is an additional step in the direction of success. E. REDDY. THE STAFF Reading from left to right--Upper row: B. Phillips QExch.j, V. Darrow QRep.j, E. Russell CAsst. Ed.D, E. Gill CBoys' Sportsj, E. Reddy Qllepj. Lower Row: S. Guthertz CRep.D, L. Greendorfer Qhlokesj, L. VVright CRep.J, S. Banzett CRep.j, E. Killalee fGirls' Sportsl. TI-IE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER. 1924 ,.lL.4. ex - m - ..-,.. ..i. .. . .. . G. PICKARD E. RUSSELL R. DUFSKI B. PHILLIPS GIRLS' ASSOCIATION President .....,....... .............................,.,.....................,.........A.............,..,.. G RACE PICKARD Vice-Prerident ..... ........ E LINOR RUSSELL Secrelrzry ............,..... .......,,.......... R OSE DUFSKI Treasurer ..f ...,........,.,.., ..,...... B LANCI-IE PHILLIPS Social Commimee ..... .......,..I.... E LMIRA IQURUCAR Advisor ,......,.....,.,........,. ..........................,.......,.. ,.... ..... - IV I ISS IDA GARBARINO ' TI-IIE SECRETARIAL STAFF ' EVELYN BRAND Prenden t .......................................,............................,....,.......... Vice-Presizlent ...... ......... G ERTRUDE AXDAL .........TILLIE CooPER S ecretar y ............,. , ....................,...,,,..., . f l'reasurer ..................,....,.............,............. .......,....... A LICE EARNEST Social Committee Clmirman ......... .,.....II........ G OLDIE LONGMAN ' ,....... Miss IDA GARBARINO I ddzusor .............,......,......,I......,....... .......... . .. . TI-IE VVELFARE COMMITTEE Preszrlenf .....................,.,.A............,...,...........,...............................,... LUCIE ERHAT Vice-President ....... ............... F LORENCE VINCE Secretary ..........................,.. .......... D OROTHY JOHNSON TFFHKISIITKI' ..........................,........,...A...... .......,..S L ORRAINE VERDIER Social Comzuitice Clmirman ........ ................ . .............. M ILDRED BOLLO The Girls' Association has developed into one of Commerce's greatest organizations. The Girls' Association, of which every girl of the High School of Commerce is a member, aims to promote the general good of the school, to stimulate scholarship, to encourage friendship among the girls, and to forward girls' activities. The most important features of the Association are carried on by its committees, on which are honor students. The chairman of the Social Committee, Elmira Kurucar, and her able assistants, arrange the bi-weekly noonday entertainments. As the work of the Girls' Association has always been carried on successfully, we are looking forward to another successful term of the Association. We are always ably assisted by our advisor ' ROSE DUFSKI, Secretary. SENIOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE . Clzairmrzn, HELEN EI-IELEBEN CLARA VVINUP MYRNA GARIBALDI ALICE ERNEST GOLDIE 'EONGMAN SOCIAL COMMITTEE ' Clmirmmz, ELMIRA KURUCAR RUTH HAIIRIS EDNA PREUS BERNARDETTE' BETTE PRISCILLA LEHMANN I N. The Welfare Committee is an organization which consists of many enthusiastic girls who devote their study periods to taking care of the girls who go to the Rest Room. - r The purpose of the Welfare Committee is to train the nurses to be efficient in first aid and in the care ofthe Rest Room. The girls are instructed to enforce quiet, to keep the Rest Room neat, clean and attractive, so that it will be a restful, airy place for those who are ill. The school is greatly benefited by the Welfare Committee because of the relief given to the girls who are ill and because it keeps up the attendance. BLANCHE PHILLIPS. The Staff this term consists of seventy-five girls who voluntarily give up their study periods to do much of the clerical work of the school. The Work, they find, helps them very much in their school life and is sure to benefit them later when they enter the business world. The girls acquire taCt, poise, courtesy and proficiency in business matters through their work on the staff. Only those girls who have no conditions are allowed to join the organization. Last term a joint party was held by the Welfare Committee and the Secretarial Staff. An interesting program was given which was followed by a dance. GOLDIE LONGMAN. SOCIAL COMMITTEE GOLDIE LONGMAN, Chairman BARBARA FREY SARAH Lewis BERNADETTE BETTE EDNA PREUSS THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE -YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 ROT . FALL TERM An R. O. T. C. drill team that is among the best in the city, a prize-winning band, a unit of over one hundred and fifty members, the highest percentage of boy students of the school in the R. O. T. C., are some of the points which the High School of Commerce R. O. T. C. has accomplished. This term our former drill grounds have been covered with building materials. It has become necessary to use the Civic Center as a drill ground. Half of the band is at the Main Building and the other half is at the Annex. This presented another difficulty in organizing the unit at the beginning of the term. But in spite of all these difficulties the R. O. T. C. is prepared to keep up the good name of Commerce. At the annual R. O. T. C. exhibition and competitive drill at the Civic Audi- torium, the High School of Commerce band won first place. John YVeseh brought home more honor to Commerce by winning a medal for the best band leadership and general good musicianship. Captain Adams, who has succeeded Major' Overton as Commandant of the R. O. T. C. in San Francisco, has introduced many new plans and has made the work very interesting. Our work this term is to consist of ceremonies, parades, reviews, platoon, company, and battalion drill, advanced classes for officers, and instruction in rifle marksmanship. Plans a1'e under way for an R. O. T. C. Day and for the officers' banquet which is held every term. The High School of Commerce R. O. T. C. won the congratulations of Captain Adams on the splendid showing it made in the Defense Day Parade on September 12 when it passed in review before General lVIorton, Commander of the Ninth Corps Area. The R. O. T. C. had been organized only four weeks when it was called upon to participate in the parade. , On Friday, September 19, the High School of Commerce R. O. T. C. passed in review and parade before Captain Adams, who presented the warrants and commis- sions to the officers. Captain Adams later expressed his approval and satisfaction for the manner in which the review and parade was conducted. A If one may judge the future by what has happened in the past, the future of the High School of Commerce is very bright. ALFRED L. SLOSBERG, lVIajor R. O. T. C., Commanding Commerce Battalion. fpzzge Forty-ninel THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 AY! 'T' ,J fP11ge Fiftyl ll J 4. :,w 2-!1LLJl!n.-Lfi' COMMERCE BATTALION ON REVIEW TI-IIE I-HGH SCI-IOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 192+ J. A. Schearer A. Slosberg F. Shirley Instructor Major Capt. fddjtj T. Label H. Fong E. Bishop Ist Lieut. Ist Lieut. 21111, Lieut. Major Alfred Slosberg Capmizzs Francis Shirley fAdjt.j Leland Crowden Alan Silvius Ist Lieuts. Theodore Label Harold Fong 2711i Lieuis. Alfred Madamba Earl Bishop Herbert lVIahoney Arthur Chapin Band Corporals Henry Crabtree George lVIartin Ashby Carey George WVeales Leland Badaracco Commerce Staff Sergt. Major Frank Kansagrad Color Sergeants Elma Graves Wesley Johnson Ist Sergeanls E Leonard Bellanca Beryl Breese 616750607115 John Otten Bartholomew Lau Frank Devine 'Eugene Miller Band Sergealzts Gerald Gaughran Arthur Best Chester Patnoe Victor Stein David Horowitz A. Silvius Capt. A. Madamba 2nd Lieut. Sergeants George Savy George Mesher Irving Menist Andrew Yalcas Dennis Sheehy Corjzorals , Henry Levy George Moneharsll Edward Henning VVayne Langston Wallace Peters Kenneth lVIcCarty George Pearce John Calvin Vincent Connolly Bertram Granicher Lester Blackman Thomas Deminio ,Tames Dunn Henry During Band Leader CWarrant Oiiicerj, Joseph Pane ds.ri.s'ta11I Leader CStaff Sergeantj, Adolph Tewes Drum Major QSergeantj, Joseph Donovan Q-f. G. R lei? Qiiffzzibe Fifty-onel THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 . 6 DR AT I C5 To those of you who saw the production of Strongheart it is impossible to voice further praise. As in other plays given iby the High School of Commerce, the students were trained for their parts by our very able instructress, Miss Ramsdell. Louis Solomon covered 'himself with glory as Strongheart and Flo Stevens took the part of Dorothy to perfection. The other members of the 'cast did equally well. The Orchestra, under the direction of lVIrs. Farrell, added much to the evening's entertainment. Their numbers were much appreciated. The Dramatics Class of December, 1924, will produce The Copperhead, a thrill- ing, romantic play of the Civil War. We expect great results from this talented class. EDNA Paeuss, '24. DRAMATIC CLUB President ............,..,.. .........................................,,.,....,..,....,..,.,.......... K IRKLAND DAVIS Ifice-President ......... ...,........ L asus MCGROREY Secretary .............,,..,. ................., A DA FRIEDMAN Treasurer .........,,.,......, ........... L ours SOLOMON Stage Illzlnrzger .............. .,....... D AVID M.ANUCK Property Marzager ..............................,.,......................,.......,...................,......... EDNA PREUSS At last we have it-a Dramatics Club that is different This term, with the co-operation of Miss Ramsdell, this club has adopted the Little Theater movement. In the future, we hope to present short one-act plays containing good moral themes, instead of the long plays that have been given heretofore. YVe have started a unique scrap book of dramatic news as well as pictures of costumes and stage settings. The main purpose of keeping this book is to acquaint us with stage properties so that when the time comes for us to prepare the stage in our new school we will be prepared with this phase of training. EDNA PREUSS, 'Z4. EPaye Fifty-twol THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 DEBATING President .......,.. ............. S TELLA ROSEN Secretary .............................,.. ........ ......... ...,.,... .......... Q T H E ODORE LABEL Publicity Ilflanager ,................. ....................................... ,....,.................................... A R CHIE COLTON Representatives ...... STELLA ROSEN, THEODORE LABEL, -IOSEPH GREENDOREER Advisor- .........................................................................................................,.................... Miss J. PARRITT The Debating Team of last term, consisting of George Moncharsh, Freda.I-Iarris, Louise Slater, and Elsie Anderson, made a very successful season for Commerce. At the end of the spring season three teams were tied for first place-Commerce, Lowell, Girls'. In order to settle the tie, our ailirmatives debated with Mission, and our negatives with Lowell g Lowell debated with Girls'. The result was that our aflirma- tives'won from Mission, but our negatives lost to Lowell. Lowell won also from Girls', thereby gaining the title. Although we lost the championship, we showed that Commerce was a competitive team, worthy opponent to any high school team. Thus Commerce was put on the debating map. This term's team consists of Theodore Label, Phillis Temple, Louis Solomon, Eleanor Russell. This team debated with Poly, October 11th, on the subject: Re- solved that Fraternities be abolished in the universities and colleges. The strenuous efforts of Miss Parritt with the co-operation of the debaters should bring many successful seasons. .. THEODORE LABEL. CERCLE FRANCAIS President ................. ......... L oU1s LAMOTHE Vice-President ......... ..................... M ARY JERGENS Secretary ........,..... ......,..... P ATRICIA PATTERSON Treasurer ......,..........,.,... . . ..,.. L .......... LOUISE BAPTISTE Social Chairman ...........................,....,.......................................,...................................... STELLA ROSEN Social Committee ...,.. CLARA WINUP, OPHELIA PIVARAL, BLANCHE PHILLIPS AND 'GOLDIE LONGMAN .ffrlfvisar .....................,.....,..,............ .... .......................,.......................,....,....................... M I ss KARTHEISER The CERCLE FRANCAIS awoke from a year's sleep on Friday, September 26th. The martial strains of LA MARSEILLEU sounded through the halls to let us know that the HPARLEY-VCO-ERS were busy again, under the direction of the above oliicers. One of .the features of the year's program will be a FRENCH DAY. Plans are being made by the social committee under the leadership of Mlle. Stella Rosen, I:Page Fiftysthreel THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924- ! APOLLO CLUB President ..,............ ...............,.,........v......v......,.,...........,................. E LM1RA KURUCAR Vice-President ....,, ,,...A..,... A GNES REDDINGTON Secretary .....,................ ............M................A...,...,..,..........................,.............. M BRIAN BERNARD Treasurer .....,,A,.A.,........,.....................,....,,.......,.................,..,......,...,...............A..... ALICE EARNEST BETTER MUSIC is the motto of the Apollo Club. They are going to carry it out by a different and better Apollo Club Day. The noon time entertainments of the Girls' Association are made successful by the girls of the Apollo Club, and their readiness to co-operate. Since the club organized in 1921 it has done successful work in entertainments and graduations under the skillful training of Mrs. Farrell. The present Club plans greater things in the way of music for the school, because Commerce has the material, and the Apollo Club develops it. SIBYL BANZETT. ANNEX JAZZ BAND The Annex has organized a real jazz band of seven pieces this term. This organi- zation practices all the latest hits during every noon hour, under the direction of Mrs. Farrell. At this Writing there is no organized jazz band at the Main Building and the Annex syncopaters have the honor of being the School's only jazz band. MENIBERS Advisor .............,........................... MRS. FARRELL Drums and Traps .............,... EVO BENDETTI Piano ........,...,...... MARGARET CHRISTOPHER Saxophone .... FULMAR KEATON CLeaderQ Violin ......,.,......... ...............,.... .............. E A RL SLATS Snxoplzone ,........,.. ..... M ARVIN KIRSCHBAUNI Trumpet .......... ..........,.. C HESTER PATNOE Trombone ......... .........,...,.... I Ames Lowrrlmz TI-IE I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL OF' COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 192+ MUSIC DEPARTMENT ORCHESTRA This term the High School of Commerce has two Organized orchestras. The first orchestra is composed mostly of students of the main building and the second is com- posed of Annex students only. Included in the Main Building Orchestra are several very talented musicians from the Annex. These people inconvenience themselves by walking back and forth from the Main Building to the Annex so that Commerce will have the benefit of the best musical talent available. At this writing the orchestra is practising for the term play and graduation. As Mrs. Farrell is directing, the school can look forward to more interesting programs at the concerts. I FIRST ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins .......,.... DOROTHY RENTON, ADAMS HARTZ, ALVIN ATTELL, SELMA ROSENRERG, EVELYN MORAN, GRACE PICKARD, GILBERT JOHNSON, ARTHUR BEST, MANFRED HANSEN, MAE BURTIS, ALFRED PARNELL, FRANK LOSKOT, OTTO BARNER, MARIAN MALIGER, MIDNELL POLCHOW, MINNIE WEIN- BERG, LINDSAY MCPHERSON, ll4ARGARET POLLEY. Piano ...........................,..........,............i...............I.................,.......,.................................,.........,............ ELMIRA KURACAR Bars Vial ....,, ,....,,...............................i...,,...,..............,........I..............,.........,............,..,............ E DITH HARRINGTON Srzxophones .......,.......... FRANCES HUGPIES, LUIS MlENDEL, VICTOR STEIN, BERT TUTTICH Trombones .,..... ............................... F RED PLAGEMAN, GEORGE WEALES, JAMES LOWTHER Clarinezs ........... ..,....,.... E STEVAN MARTINEZ, ADOLPH TEWES, DAVID HOROWITZ, ROBERT STAMER, MARIO BELLINGERI Drums .....,....., ......,...,......................................,............. G EORGE MARTIN, HOWARD CHARTER Corners .......... ..........CHES'I'ER PATNOE, CHARLES BEDDY, HARRY PEARCE Cello ......... ..........................................,.............,.,.....,........,,...........,..............,.,,, C AROL STONE ANNEX ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Piano ...........................,................................................................. MARGARET' CHRISTOPHER, ESTHER GOLD Violins .....,............ MAIURICE MATHERON, RUBY COLEMAN, ALICE HUGHES, HILLEVE LUNDGREN, LINEA ZELIGIRS, EARL SLATS, DOROTHY RENTON, CLARA BERCOVITZ, ELEANOR HANSON, AUDREY BROWN, AURELIA HERVEY, ALICE COMPTON Snxophones ..............,.....,............ JOHN LOISELLE, F ULMAR KEATON, MARVIN KIRSCHBAUM Drums .,...,,..... ..... , .............. E vo BENDETTI, HERBERT KALTHOFF, HARRY WONG Clorinezs ........... ......... J OHN SHEEHY, LYLE MUNSELL, EUGENE SCANDORAROS Cornets ........,. ...I ........ C H ESTER PATNOE, WILLIAM WONG, CHARLES BEDDY Trombone ............ .......................,.....................................................,..,............... - JAMES LOWTHER Cello .................................... ..,,.,.......,, ,,,,,,,,...,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,..,,....,,,,,,,,I,i, C A ROL STONE CAMERA CLUB President .................. ........I . .ASHBY CAREY Vice-Presirlenl ,...,..... .,..........., G EORGE SABY Treasurer ....,.... .,...,.,LOU1s LAMOUTHE Secretary ....... ...,,,..,,. L ESLIE WITLOW fld-visor .......... .......... M R. COLMORE Once again the Commerce Camera Club has enjoyed its usual successful term. This club is one of the oldest clubs in the school and is considered one of the best. Under the able guidance of their advisor, Mr. Colmore, the club is formulating many new plans. Their great desire this term is to buy a printing machine. fPage Fifty-fivel THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 ALUMNI Those who knew any of the class of June '24 knew them not as mere classmates, but as true friends. We have Written this page knowing that parting with these friends has not dulled or lessened the interest taken in them by the Commerce Student Body. f Hazel Mendler, valedictorian of the class, is Working in the Educational Depart- ment ,of the City Hall. Gladys Hibbins is with Raisen and Zanuba. ' George McGowan is working for Garcia Sc Magini. Rose Pelleriti is secretary at C. C. lVIorse 86 Co. Emil Ribarsky is studying pharmacy at the Affiliated Colleges. Pauline Dixon jvorks in the oHice of the White House. 1 Rowena Cady is back with us for a Post Graduate Course. Elsie Anderson is learning the business of the Mercantile Trust Company. Carmelita Chase is Working in the office of the National Carbon Company. John Gates Works at the Emporium. Charlotte Spielman is with the Curle Manufacturing Company. We have quite a large representation at the University of California: Harriet Ealcin is majoring in art, Lillian Heckman in political science, Tillie Brown in music, William Devine in mathematics fCollege of Engineeringj, Nina Polyanoif in French, Mary Padilla and Joseph Rodrigo are in the College of Commerce, while Amy Dugal and Beatrice Cummings are in the College of Letters and Science. George Mon- schareh, president of the class, also attends the University of California. Helen Fry is the stenographer for Abrons 86 Co. Frances Fry is working in the Jones and Geary branch of the Bank of Italy. Rose Galliazi is Working for Hodge dc Falk, wholesale milliners. Thelma' Skinner is dong bookkeeping and stenography at Frank lVIore's Shoe Shop. The Upper Classmen will probably remember Eunice Gunther,.iWho is yyorking for the Standard Oil Company. Edith Shelkret is with the Platinum Refinersf E Charlotte Allmers is contemplating going to work for the Standard Oil Co.'V Up to this time she has been resting. RUTH Dose. fPage Fifty-sixl THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924- COMMERCE VVINS PET WEEK POSTER PRIZE , Rah! rahl rahl Alice Tracy! Once again the Blue and lfVhite is llying above the High Schools of the city for Pet Week. Every school of the city was requested to submit at least six posters. Commerce submitted eight and one of the other High Schools of the city sub-mitted sixteen, so you can see the competition. The object of this contest was to see the animals children have for pets, and also to interest the people in animals. The judges were from Foster 85 Kleiser. Alice Tracy is to be complimented for her wonderful poster and for bringing home to Commerce the honor of having the pupil who won first prize. April 15 to April 20, inclusive, was Pet Week. THE SCIENCE CLUB I President ..,...,..,..,,... .....i.. F RANCIS SHIRLEY l7ice-Presiflwfr : ......,. ......., . ARTHUR STERN Secretary ,.............,.. .,....,... R OWENA CADY TT6lISllfl'f' ..............,......,.....,.,.. ...............,... H AZEL RUD Social Iiepresezmitiw -.....,.....,.....4...,............,...,....,....,,.........,.. .,...,,.,... E THEL IQILLALLEE In the short time of its eventful existence the Science Club has become one of Commerce's most popular clubs. lt is planning interesting events for the term, hikes and parties being included. The Science Club Day is to be the most successful special day in the history of the school. Through the co-operation of the members and the advisors, lVIessrs. Albers, Colmore and Learned, the Science Club will have scientific research and experiments as well as pleasures. ' SIBYL BAN'Z ETT. STAMP CLUB Prerizlrnt ......,....,..... ..,,.....,......................,............ ..........,,.... F 1 IANCIS SHIRLEY Vice-Prffsiflful ......... ,.,...... I ULIA I-IILDERERANDT Srrrefnry ............ ....,........... A NNA MARTY Treasurer ....... .,..........,............ I ROY PETERSON zlrltfisor ........ ....,....,. G . W. PENDERGRASS The Commerce Stamp Club was organized in August, 1922. This club was organized for the purpose of encouraging stamps collecting and to provide suitable means of so doing. At the present time the Commerce Stamp Club is composed of thirty active members, and an honorary member, M1's. G. W. Pendergrass, who made the Stamp Club what it is today. A business meeting is held once aimonth. Talks are given by members twice a month and socials are held once a month. fPage Fifty-sevenj 'IHE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE XEAR BOOK DECEMBER, 1994 J, ...l 3 I- I l'l :..-I exam' w 9 ff? fi W at f W X RN sg 'N WNV XSS EEE E'QEE Kkklxnwk X .XxXXxX. Q O Rxx'xXX X N,Ex M X 'WX X xx N W Hinge Fifty-eightj '1'I-IE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 4 i CHAMPIONSHIP 130-POUND BASKETBALL TEAM Capt., Leslie vVI'igl1t Ernest G-ill Henry Sullivan Fred Luther QRunning Guardj fRunning Forwardj CStz1nding Forvvardj CCenterj Martin Judnich Fred Bette Marvin Holman fSt:1nding Guardj fStanding Guardb fRunning Guardj fPage Fifty-nineil THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 192+ Commerce 3o's .Win Championship Although the Commerce 130-pound Basketball Team was not conceded to win the S. F. A. L. title, they did so, but not without one of the hardest fights in the Basketball history of Commerce. ' The practice season was very successful, only two games being lost and each of these by two-point margins. The 13O's lost to California 20-18, and to Tamalpais Union High 15-13. They more than offset these' setbacks by taking the fast Agnetian 30's down the line 16-15 and by defeating San Mateo, the would-be champions, 7-6 in a very hard fight. A g Coach Brillheart deserves much credit for the splendid showing made by this team, and Commerce should feel proud of what Coach Brillheart has achieved since he came to Commerce. , V l S. F. A. L. RESULTS s 7 . P 'COMMERCE 22-POLY 16 In their Hrst battle the 130's proved their superiority to the Poly 1150's by decisively defeating them. Sullivan and lfvflgllt starred for Commerce. COMMERCE 21-GAl.ILLEO 13 Although the Bulldogs were expected to meet little opposition in this game, they got the surprise of their lives. Galileo, at the end of the first half, was leading ll-2, but when our outfit started going there was little question as to the better team. Gill and Sullivan played good basketball for Commerce. COMMERCE 23-Mrssrou 21 This game was the closest game the l3O's experienced through their whole season and it was not until after an extra period that Commerce finally won out. Sullivan and Luther starred for Commerce. ' COMMERCE 5-Lowizu. 19 This was the only game the l30's 'lost in the S. F. A. L. The boys were decidedly off form. Wrigllt and Gill played steady ball. COMMERCE 12-LOWELL 6 Our 13O's turned the tables and defeated Lowell in their second encounter. 1fVe had to play Lowell again because Poly drew the tie in deciding the play-off of the triple tie. Luther and Sullivan looked very good when it came to shooting, while .ludnich starred at guard. COMMERCE 35-POLY 23 This was the best game that 13O's played during their whole season. They defeated the Poly aggregation by 12 points. Ernie Gill scored 20 points while his running-mate, Skinny'l'Sullivan, scored 10. Wriglmt, Judnich and Luther also played exceptionally well at their respective positions. COMMERCE 24-SACRED HEART 14 This game meant the championship and the 13O,s came through. They met a team that could stand up against their superior teamwork and consequently Commerce added another championship to her list. Much credit for the success of the team must be given to our Captain, Leslie Wright, who showed us what a real leader must be, and to Ernie Gill, who was picked on the City All Star team. Sullivan, Luther and Iudnich also played dependable ball throughout the season and were ably assisted by Fred Bette and lVIa1'vin Holman. . S. GUTHERTZ. fP11ge Sixtyl THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 i If qi. Ufmjwr Row-Nlalitesta, Stewart, Malitesta, Kelly, Schmidt, WHlg1'BH, lVIcShane Lower Row-Dwarkin, Stern, Davis, Guthertz, Dwarkin, Bacigalupi BASEBALL TEAM PASSES THROUGH EVENTFUL SEASON At the outset of last year's Baseball season our hopes for a championship team looked dismal. We had lost our coach, Mr. Hardy, and had only two veterans from the year before. But with the aid of Mr. Prinz, our new coach, and Captain McShane and Earny Kelly, who rummaged through school for material, we developed one of the most feared teams in the league. Among the new men were Ernie Stewart, a small but efficient pitcher, Lefty Sterns, a rangy first basemang George Malatesta, Kirk Davis and Lefty Dwarkin, a hard-hitting outfielder, with Ribarsky and Guthertz in the infield and Bacigulupi behind: the plate. After weeks of steady practice the team began playing games with the following results: COMMERCE 6-MOUNT TAMALPAIS HIGHi ScHooL 5 The game was our first one with Lefty Sterns pitching a two-hit game and the rest of the team playing big league ball. The result was never in doubt. Comivximcis 10-SAN RAFAEL 5 C11 inningsj ln the afternoon we played San Rafael and, after trailing them for seven innings, we tied the score and finally won out in the eleventh inning by heavy hitting by Wzlllgreii, Atkinson, Ribarsky and Guthertz. Stewart pitched a wonderful game, allowing only seven hits. COMMERCE 4-OAKLAND HIGH 2 This was our first game at home and after a few moments of nervousness, in which Oakland took the lead 2 to O, we began to show our metal and finally won 4- to 2. COMMERCE 4-OAKLAND HIGH 5 In a return game with Oakland we lost but not until after we had knocked one pitcher out of the box and kept the lead for eight innings. I:Page Sixty-onej THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 COMMERCE 6-MOUNT TAMALPAIS 5 San Rafael called us once again and here we crossed bats with the local high school. By defeating them became self-styled champions of San Rafael. COMMERCE 3-U. C. FRESHMEN 9 We suffered our first set-back when we met the California Freshmen but this was no disgrace as they had already beaten the best that the state high schools had to offer. No doubt if Elmo Maul, a former Commercite had not played, we would have won as he hit two home runs and one of them was with the bases full. After this long preliminary season filled with hard games and tough practice we were ready to meet the pick of thecity, and in the drawing of the schedule were picked to meet St. Ignatius, the favorites for the title. COMMERCE 2-ST. IGNATIUS 2 This game was one of the most thrilling games ever played in the history of S. F. A. I. baseball and, though we went into the game with the odds against us, we showed real Bulldog Spirit by tying the score in the seventh. From then on we out- played our rivals completely but lacked the necessary punch to put the Winning run over the plate. Captain MCSl1HHC,S Helding and the hitting of Malatesta and Guth- ertz featured the game for Commerce while Bud Demeyer of St. Ignatius pitched marvelous ball and against any other team in the city would have undoubtedly Won. CZONIMERCE 16-CoGswELL 2 - Our second game was with Cogswell. Here we showed our hitting strength bv scoring .16 -runs on 22 hits. Every member of the team secured one or mo1'e hits, with Sterns getting 4 and Ribarsky and Bacigulupi 2. As Cogswell had beaten Poly we began to be feared by the rest of the schools. COMMERCE 6-PoLYTEcHN1c 3 Poly was next in order and was determined to revenge their loss to Cogswell, but it was not to be, and after a hard fight we left the field with another scalp. The fea- ture of the game was the wonderful throwing of Earny Kelly, our demon left-fielder. COMMERCE 3-MISSION 5 Our BIG GAME came next, the one with Mission, and for the first time we were made favorites to win. As favorites do, so did we, we lost our first game by a score of 5 to 3, but we still had a chance at the title and were determined to take it. COMIWERCE 4-ST. IGNATIUS 6 In the playoff of the tie we played wonderfull ball, but the breaks went against us, and though we outhit our rivals we couldn't seem to get the necessary runs and our chance for the title was over. COMMERCE 9-HOTEL PLAZA 0 Our last and final game was with Colonel Miurphy's boys at the Hotel Plaza and we won our easiest game by a score of 9 to 0, and Mr. Prinz, Major Hardy, Mr. Brillheart, and our own Colonel Murphy proclaimed us champions of the table. During the dinner Earny Kelly was elected Captain for next season. IiPage Sixty-twol THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 AMERICAN FOOTBALL Spring training sounds unusual, but in view of a hard, strenuous season, Coaches Hardy and Mosby thought it necessary. It has been such a success that it will be permanently established in the future. At the first call such veterans as Bishop, Wliitellead, Plagemann, Lang, Chapin, Tuttich, Roland and Gaughran turned out with our younger hopefuls, namely, Patnoe, Russ Bishop, Luther, Troyer, Stewart, and about twenty youngsters from the Annex appeared. At the end of the Hrst day's practice they had all been installed with Coach Mosby's fighting motto- SIXTY MINUTES OF FIGHT WHEN ON THE FIELD. The first game of the season was played against our own Alumni and after a long, hard battle we lost by a score of 7 to 6. Though we were defeated, several stars rose, namely, Tuttich, Fong, Chapin and Stewart, who scored our only touch- down. Witli Bishop, Wliitehead, Plagernann and Lang to help out the above players at critical times, and, with the Hardy system of coaching fully installed, the future looks bright. Our second game was played at San Rafael against Hitchcock Military Academy. We won our first battle, 13 to 6. With Bishop, Stewart and Wliitehead playing fine ball we outclassed Hitchcock and the outcome was never in doubt. Oakland High were our next opponents and, due to the poor ofiiciating, we lost our second game. The team is beginning to show the effects of good coaching and in the future our opponents are going to meet a real team when they stack up against the Commerce Bulldogs. S. GUTHERTZ. fPage Sixty-threej THE HIGH SCHOOL Lx' 1 l l H , .I 5 1' 'QW 5: E , , Eli If , Qt?j,p-,.,, -pg , . N vi.: A , at , ,gl O. ,. l if 5 , . H fl? 9 i v,,Q..Q-Q2 Q . , ' Q 'S 'Wi-sf 1 1111 'Q' 2' ' env-aewaiui s H- ' , ' 'X fy 2 ' i O U gsm -- -e U7 ' A. Qlfse-'53'7'fii': qv .fi . , - O ' A -O g ,tj 'W e 3 gusts' - 3 an . , ' - A , Esim' nh, C3 - ' it ' - , ' ' - 1 - A :L , 1 5 f is Q- ' J' T s 1:.,,,4 ,,,5s,si14 5 T, xr . iQ -- :al ST fxtf- :Q ,T ' -Y 1- J 4 is et. . A , ' mi lf! 1 ga 4 I I-Til N lil 1 K X 'A xt lx x V11 'l s-kip? i 1 5 n l l OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 . Gerry Gaughran, a veteran of last year, who is proving to be one of the most dependable players on the l squad. He should be one of the stars of the team this - year. a l Stror1gheart Solomon, a shifty, hard-hitting half- baclc with a swerve that makes him hard to stop. Limo YVhitehead, a smashing fullback, with strong passing ability, a player Who has crashed through many g supposedly impregnable lines. I Fat Plagemann, a strong, sturdy center, fast on the offense and a veritable Rock of Gibraltar on defense. i The other team may gain, but it is never through our little Fat man. g Art Chapin, another tackle with the same ability as Bishop, but lacking his experience. i Jack Roland, a strong heady half-back of last year's team. a I i 4 1 i . Frank Lang, a strong defensive guard, who is showing 1 himself to be a real Bulldog. n 1 THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BO Ernie Stewart, our Ladies man, who is showing our opponents how end should really be played. He's a sheik on the dance floor, but areal gladiator on the football field. Skinny Troyer, another uard l ideal mate for Lang. g , w io is proving an Dutch Luther of soccer fa contribution for All City Honors. He is a fa end and knows how to receive a forward pass. me, who is our second st-stepping Brick Bishop, a wonderful tackle, with three year's experience, who should land on tl C' A this year. ie ity ll Star Team' Harold Fong, who, although new at the game, is causing Troyer and Lang much f of their positions. xx orry as to the security Bert Tuttich, who is the star of the team. His speed makes him a dangerous open-field runner, while a cool' head makes him an ideal quarterback , our third con- tribution to the Hall of Fame. Elmer Johnson, a new man at tackle, who is showing ' himself to be a capable understudy of Chapin and Bishop. OK, DECEMBER, 1 92+ - l gs. L Q' H 1f.,,...Jf sas bmp . l u l 1 - .- :1-3 ' X y l Ill or i ,fl Tfsgs fff lf iz, l i ... - .- .55 5 t .. is-fl Q4 -TA af, , ,A,t,Y,, is IW .gi I I . 'il 1 x , 1 . B' .14 1 QT. F' 'J l -1 N l L , E E'-' Xi rl Q We L i 'fist I I -it pl Q .614 rj ' ' KE , in 1 Q I F V. . ex- V' 'A , I . - Kit U fvh JI.: -S , Ujage Sixty-Hveil THE H IGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE -YEA R 1924 BOOK, DECEMBER, E ' X .,., wr- ' ' , -wkzzfwr-'- -ffwfi-H'-w-,:-zgfp-arm? A 2 . -,rx E S ' iQ W I xxx -ek .gt ly Q-Gfgw 94.21 QI ,ff fiix E E 'y ff Q J IQ' 53 an E ff M '- xv' Q xv- an f ' - X ,,. 'F'-ww. XX N f Nw l', 'Iffb Q O Q34-W N 0 2 , f , 3 . N ' , I gx j f -iii., 1 ., ,. 9- 4 g X f f , f-N J! 1 4' 5. , X . f L55 ki , Rb Q M , , 'Y ff-, ' .3 fx A E HP- ' Wx X5 ' . - , - mx 1 3-'C NA. ,f n . I RV ' , ' . ,Qs xmx 11. 'WX eb, B'- I yxo5 cc,c0 as ,HCS -. E X Q adv? E if A .Sf . . 'V N ' -t . Mx 4 ' - .O 1 f .P . f' -. X 11 'V W I fg-:::A4fE -4-A:l g 1 tf, W' ' , - - I ' aAuMnEu '26 THE HIGH SCHOOL O1F COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 M. Curnow D. Sheehy Sam Guthertz W. Meyers A. Ludwig L. Wright C. Walgren G. Todaro L. Jensen I.'Dignan E. Atkinson M. Holman D.Barraza QMgr.j M. Bronder M. Judnich CCapt.J H.Sullivan TPI!-98 Sixty-sevcul THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 1, Bagkgtball 145'5, 1924 1. Basketball unlimited, 192+ 2. Soccer 130's, 1923 2- SOCCCF 130'S, 1922 3. Crew, 1924 34 B0y'S Week 4. Science Club Float 5. Coach P. J. Prinz . BOYS' WEEK t ,. From May 1-6 the boys of our school and city ruled supreme. The parade, which oflicially opened the week, was astounding to the general public. The line of rnaich took three hours and a half of continuous marching, with nothing but boys, boys, going by.. The Hoats were a huge spectacle. Of the Commerce floats, The Rainmakern offered by Mr. Learned and the Science Club received second prize, bowing only to Polytechnic. . , Many of the teachers who had kept the Iohnny's, Georges and Iims after school, almost lost their positions, because you see all these boys served on the board of super- visors during this week, and had just started action to remove these teachers when, the week ended, and all the teachers were safe for another year. - THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 - SOCCER FOOTBALL Soccer football was organized on August 25th when lVIr. Prinz called together his 1924, prospects. It was decided that Commerce was to be representedeby two teams of 130 and 110 pound weights. Martin Judnich was elected captain of the 130's arid Joe Hirsch of the 110's. Dave Barraza was elected' manager of both teams. I:Page Sixty-ninel Z' THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTIES With a large number of veterans on this year's team, the records of previous years are bound to be equaled if not bettered. Sullivan is at his old position of fullback, Captain Judnich is playing center half and is ably assisted by 'Marviii Holman and Dennis Sheehy, while Jerry Dignan, Sammy Guthertz, Laury Jensen, Curnow, Crowden and Leslie Wright are playing in the forward line with Babe Atkinson and Charles Wallgren guarding goal. Victories over Poly, Lowell, Mission, and Tamalpais show the ability of this team. Y ONE HUNDRED AND TENS The 110's, a new experiment having no veterans on the team. in the schoo1's Sports, are under the handicap of Joe Hirsch has had experience with the Hamilton Junior High team, and the other members are sure to be benefited by his experience. The 110's have scored victories played a tie game with Lowell. 130's COMMERCE Z-MISSION 0 lVIission High was our first victims, when Commerce defeated them in a well-played game at Southside play- grounds. CoMM ERCE 2-POLY 0 In their next practice game the 130's defeated Poly. Guthertz rushed them off their feet, scoring both goals for Commerce. COMMERCE 2-LOWELL 0 By defeating Lowell, Commerce be- came favorites for the S. F. A. L. title. Curnow and Crowden played well for Commerce, each accounting for a goal. COMMERCE 01HALF Moon BAY 2 Commerce journeyed down to the home of the State Champs, and came back withitheir first defeat of the season. The playing of Jensen, our center for- ward, was sensational, and only the size of our opponents kept him from scoring for us. over Poly, Missioii, Hamilton Junior High, and l10's COMMERCE 3-MISSION O Conway and Alcantara starred for Commerce in their initial start of the season, Conway scoring two goals and Alcantara one. COMMERCE 2-Pom' 0 The tens defeated Poly in their second game. Commerce displayed a strong defense which Poly was unable to penetrate. COMMERCE 0-LowE1.L 0 In a fast game Commerce and Lowell battled to a scoreless tie. The league game between these teams will probably decide the S. F. A. L. title. COMMERCE 2-HAMIL'f0N JUN1oRs 0 Commerce 110's again showed good team work by defeating the Junior High Champs, 2 to 0. Captain Hirsch starred for Commerce. COMMERCE 4-MOUNT TAMALPAIS 0 Commerce showed their class by defeating the fast, unlimited team of Tamalpais. This is Commerce's last game before the S. F. A. L.. They should win their fourth championship in five years. S. GUT1f1Ea'1'z.. I:Pz1ge SeventyJ s r X K Y Ni? Lt THE HIGH S HOO ' COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DE. BER, 1 fair at if vw GIRL-S VOLLEY BALL DEFEAT LOVVELL 2 TO 1 The Girls of the Volley Ball Team defeated Lowell two games out of three. The score of the games were: Commerce Lowell 14 21 21 l 21 17 These games were snappy and thrill- ing for the girls who played. The girls who participated were: E. Kurucar, Capt. A. Merkle B. Bette I. Kirschoff E. Campbell P. Campbell P. Temple E. Kuricar B. Phillips We hope the girls will repeat this victory next term. E. KILLALEE. TENNIS AT THE ANNEX The girls of the Annex made a very good showing in Tennis this term, al- though they did not have courts on the ground of the school. These girls prac- ticed at playground courts, and had ten- nis matches among themselves, although they lhave no tournaments with other schools. ROWING CREW The girls who participated in the race are as follows: Preuss, Captain G. Emery, Coxwain E. Thomas, Pilot fPage Seventy-onel cftifdf THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 ROWERS E. Killalee, Stroke, C. Burns. F. Vince, D. Schneider, V. Kirwin, P. Campbell, H. Enzelman. R. Reimers, P. Williams, D. Burkhardt, H. Schwarts, L. Forbes. FRESHMAN TEAM The girls on the Freshman Team proved themselves capable baseball players. VVith plenty of pluck and ability, the girls won from Lux High School by a score of 19 to 3. The players were: Ngaio Swift, Captain, Lillian Jackson, Grace Meyer, lVanda Ramsey, Minnie Robinson, VVilhelmenia Von Bremmon, Edna Wilson, Inez Gustafson, Amelia Woodruff and Pendleton VVilliams. The girls who substituted were Linda Amorosa, Bernice Chapman, Margaret Gallagher, Dorothy O'Reilly, Mary Silverman, Lillian Yust, Dorothy Burkhart, Juanity Garrett, and Frances Kentzel. Auce W'n.soN. - BASEBALL VVith untiring efforts the Girls, Baseball Team accomplished a great deal. They practiced diligently and earnestly, on their practice days, with very good results. The girls were determined to win every game they played, and they did. The Upper Team defeated the Freshman girls by a score of 10 to 9. They also defeated Girls, High Baseball Team by a runaway score of 20 to 4. The girls who played on the team were: Lillian Greendorfer, julia Hanke, Ethel Killalee, Alice VVilson, Capt., Edith Hoffses, Lena Cimino, Ruth Hartman, Rose Sicca, Mildred Bollo and Efthmia Pantazy. The substitutes were Dorothy Johnson and Florence Meyers. ALICE VVu.soN. Elizabeth Luberg, Helen Schwartz, Alice Tracy, Mary Jergens Archie Colton fPage Seventy-twoil THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE YEAR BOOK, DECEMBER, 1924 fl-VQIIIY' niljlffq ' l, :Y Qxwflk Bw AA M ? Ag IOS,-uf' ex II' Q 5 3 Y Y , ,w Wx .A -41 Q as aw. -fv- Y, ..,N, 'xfN.,..Q...,5', Bessie, aged four years, who was downtown with her mother, caught sight of a bald-headed man. Oh, mother, she exclaimed in high, shrill tones, just see that man! He hasn'r a hair on his head. Isn't it sad? Hush, replied the mother. He will hear you. Oh, replied Bessie, in subdued tones, doesn't he know it? 241- sie Two old darkies were conversing about the Presidential election. They came to at point where they were dismissing Bryan. More- Does yuh' think Mistzili Bryan will ever be elected President? Rattus- Ali don't know. But ah is teachin' mah grandchillun not to vote for him. we as Jolm-How does the water get in the watermelon? Fleury-I dunno, why? John-They plant the seeds in the spring. INSATIABLE BIRDS The latest story heard on the street is about an old Southern negro who was asked by the proprietor of a store how he happened to need credit when he'd had such a fine cotton crop last year. De ducks got about all dat cotton, sah, was the mournful reply. VVhat you mean, the ducks got it P Well, you see, explained Snowball, I sent dat dere cotton up to Memphis, an dey deducts the freight, and dey deducts the storage charges and they deducts de commission and dey deducts de taxes. Yessah, after deducts got thru wif dat cotton, they ain't much left and dat's why I'm here. ie Dorlor, to colored man- Have you taken every precaution to prevent spread of contagion in the family? Rattus- Yes, suh, absolutely, we've even bought a sanitary cup and we all drink from it. M if il? THE BEST POLICY Well, Henry, said the judge, I see you are in trouble again. Yessah, replied the negro, de las' time, jedge, you rec'lect, you was mah lawyuhf' Wl1ere is your lawyer this time ? ' I ain't got no lawyuh dis time, jedge, said Henry, ah's gwine to tell the troof. ii? El? is Darling, will you marry me ? Have you seen mother? Yes, but I still love you. fPage Seventy-threezl Tefeplzwze Opemimg Is a Desirable Vocation or High School Girls GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING INTERESTING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Complete infornmtion may be obtained S 11. m. to 5 fn. 711. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 3434 Seventeenth Street, near Valencia Street TPIE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPI-1 COMPANY - Tell them fwhere you .mfw it HUMANE ' Host Kas son plays saxophonel : Are you fond of music?'I Polite Guest: Oh, yes, indeed! But pray don't stop him. -Bell Teleplzonn Ne-'ws allen amp' ,.f 'r ' ,f I, X S - A A asf ffm iff ., fii -. -:eg Afofllillg Omq. Arothing 07,57 MEN'S ALL LEATHER SHOES NINE STORES IN SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND 714 Market St. - Opposite 3rd St. 1035 Market St. - Bet. 6th and 7th Sts. 70 Third St., Bet. Market and Mission 209 Montgomery St. - Near Bush Corner Nineteenth and Mission Streets Boyr' Shoe.: 2738 Mission St. - Bet. 23rd and 24th Corner of Fillmore and Post Streets OAKLAND Sroiuzs: 487 14-th St. - Next to Owl Drug Co. 911 Broadway - Bet. 9th and 10th Sts 32.00 to 34.00 l'lor1c WEST 5080 ' Ilomxi 8 11. m. to 8 p. 1Il. . S LEVIN'S SHOE RENEWINO W' FACTORY THEATRICAL AND Shoes Repairecl While You Wait Best Oak Tan Leather Used 1624- Ellis Street Opposite Princess Thnaire San Francisco MAKEUP AND WIGS. The kind you like to wear 1061 MARKET ST.-Entire Third Floor DEMAND STEINBERCKS Shoes of Merit CORRECT SPORT FOOTVVEAR Blade for you by BUCKINGI-IAM Sk HECHT San Francisco , I Fillmore and Geary Sts. Tell Ilmm wllere you saw it Do you know why we call our language the Mother Tongue? Because father never gets a chance to use it. Be Sure and Get Your Next Racket From ,'ZggE ' rv ' My 1 f ,, I . .4 'Er' I U53 I I X Q x 1 Qgia ' le 0 3 W 15, ji .f ig 5 Y is t he ff -. .WN-' QIVE sl . EXPEP I S'rRlNGnNG tx X1 232 PACIFIC BUILDING PHONE SUTTER 5734 At Market and Fourth Sts. THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY HIBERNIA BANK INCORPORATED 1864- COR. MARKET, MCALLISTER and JONES STS. SAN FRANCISCO AssETs - - 380,808,318.27 RESERVEFUND - 355,562,894.42 OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. HO E LAUNDRY CO. 3338-56 SEVENTEENTH STREET Between Mission and Valencia SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Telephone MARKET 130 Phone PAc1E1c 4503 S TA N D A R D LAUNDRY NOW BUILDING American Dye Works Dyeing and Cleaning Quality Serfuire We Will Serve You---Work Called- for and Delivered Any Place in the City. + 438 BALBOA STREET, NEAR SIXTH Ave. Sun Franfiseo, Calif. Largest and Most Complete Laundry Plant in State of California at 2450 Harrison Street Ready abou! October 1, 1924 Tell them 1-where you .rafw it A Sophomore: You had better keep your eyes open around here. A Freshman: Why ? Because you'd look rather silly going around with your eyes closed. lm I :I I! in l gliiiigmhellli E' M' 4 '-if WW or num 'iii-U Qiill A 1i .11 l t Q W ul I lHlUCODSlllEIlR When you grow up 'md st'1rt thinking about Cqlllpplflg vour kitchen, remembei that Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Saws Steps Saves Vlforle Saves Erzeigj Saves Food Sazes Time Saws Movzey ,.,.,gJ'f , ef if.t3f-ffifi E F I - 'liz'-fl . . V ' c 1 L f I I -, I I ' I . .A nu' f.,vl, - 4 m 1 ,,m 2l,rl!5nn- .V Q - gin:-.T-rmrr 4sfJf1ug:::mmwrEmwu V WA. I o n - 'iv r FI. 5 Vg'-A 4'h' lm . tw 1 4: f. 1 if ' f l P m .l',z'-rx.?f'e ' Z ' ii il ll ll ll zpfliiiilgglli 'ii- i , 'f 1 , 11 C 1 -I n-A- ' RES You 'ire cordially invited to attend our display of beautiful L c Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets at THE HOOSIER STORE Mezzanim' Floor, Pari'h'c Building, 821 Market Street Phone Ranrloljzlz 2683 Crocker Amazon Sheet Metal Works TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER WORK IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES Jonnmc AND REPAIRING 5196 Mission Street Near Geneva Ave. Richmond Furniture Company New Home: 933 Clement Street Complete Line Home Furzzislzifzgs Phone Park 1734 All Work Guaranteed M. De Mattel Sz A. Picetti HARDWARE Sheet Metal lflfork :md Plumbing General Repairing, Stowe Wo1'k, Chimney and Lender Pipe S75 Haight St. San Francisco Near Fillmore California Phone Garfield 1865 Hunting and Fishing Licenses Issued No Extra Charge General Electrical Repairs LIVERONI 8: CONTERNO HARDWARE Plumbing - Grinding - Locksmith Gunsmith - Guns Rented - Ammunition Cutlery, Sporting Goods, 'Fishing Tackle Specialists on Saw Filing, Razor Honing and All Kinds of Edged Tools 446 COLUMBUS AVENUE San Francisco, Cal. Tell them where you .raw il How long will you be in that bathtub? About five feet ten inches. Del Monte Meat Market RETAIL BUTCHERS 1519 Haight Street, Near dslzbury Phones: Market 23, Park -l-1 Orders Called For and Delifuered Phone West 6130 The cleanest, most sanitary and up- to-date Meat Market in the city. We carry only the best Dressed Meats at the lowest prices. Your pa.tr0nag'e most respectfully solicited. New Bay City Meat Markets Leon SANDERS, Prop. Home of Stall-Fed Meats 568 Hayes Street PHONE MARKET 2009 Compliments of MUTUAL BICUIT COMPANY 3402 Sixteenth Street Compliments of EVERFRESH BOX LUNCH 621 Washingtoll Street 91 PUREST FOODS ST. MICI-IAEL'S MARKET 1025 Ocean Ave. FINE FRUITS, VEGETABLES and GROCERIES M. PORAZZO Sc SONS H. EHLEN GROCER Segale Driotero GROCERS Fancy and Staple Groceries Imported Olive Oil Importers of French and Italian Phone Randolph 1969 Delicacies 1 Holloway Ave. 4273 Minion Sl. Phone Ran. 2356 Tell them 1-where you safw ii Mother uses cold cream, My girl uses powder- Father uses latherg At least that's what I gather. -Mezllejf. QUCNG YUE HING Co, 727 Grant Avenue FIRS T CL.flSS JMER CHANDISE Slzors, Slippers, Hzzts, Etc. DECORATAE CHI A AND For Illf!'fL'5flIIy Information and Particulars, See DANNER at BAK1-ER,INC. 1370 Mission Street San Francisco, Cal. Telzrjnhone China 677 SUN MAN COMPANY J. H. lVIoy, llflgr. SUIT CASE and TRUNK FACTORY 614-620 Kearny Street San Francisco, California Mah Jongg, Brass Opium Bowls, An- tique and New Porcelain, Ebony and Rattan Furnitures. Chinese Embroid- ery Shoes, Antique Embroideries, Brocaded Silk in colors. Mandarin Coats and Skirts, Bamboo Baskets. Foochow Importing Co. Importers, Vifholesalers K: Retailers Chinese Ari, Fancy and Dry Goods Chinese Musical Instruments Jefwelries 550 Grant Ave. Telephone China 114-7 Chinatown, San Francisco, Calif. SING FAT CO. Leading Chinese Bazaar S. W. Corner California Street and Grant Avenue, Chinatown SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Mail orders promptly altmzdnd to Brass Opium Bowls, Porcelain Vases, Ma. Chuck, Brocaded Silk. Mandarin Coats and Skirts QUONG CHOW IMPORTING C0. Importers, WVho1esalers and Retailers Chinese Art and Fancy Goods Chinese Musical Instruments 776 Sacramento St., near Grant Ave. San Francisco, Calif. Tell them A-where you safw it Romeo: Yuh know, Slim, m ancestors come over here on a Ma flower. . Q Y Y Slim: Yeah? Mine couldn't come, they hada go to Jul'us Caesar's funeral. -Chi. Phoenix ED. Jo is HARDWARE, TOOLS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1141 arleet 995 RADIO 1172 M111-letft NEW CASTRO ELECTRIC SHOP Edison Mazda Lamps Hotpoint Serivants Radio Sets and Supplies Repairing 420 Castro Street Opposite New Castro Theatre Phone Park 3937 Phone Kearny 4765 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 1351 Grant zlfve. Compliments FIGONI HARDWARE COMPANY Louis Figoni Telephone Mission 2351 GEO. V. NICI-IOLLS HARDWARE Paints, Oils, Glass, Crockery, Glassware Stoves and Kitchen Utensils Cor. Twenty-Fourth Street and Potrero Avenue Telephone West 82 R. J. Byington BYINGTON ELECTRIC CO. We Install Pst' -11 . ff H 1.1 A.:- Evefythmg , suwgmient lit' Electrical if S91 Wee ' w sign F' imantes and 'Repair luladly Glve Fixtures l Electricians and Locksmiths SAN FRANCISCO 1809 Fillmore Street, Above Sutter JOE GLAlSSllfI.4N, Prop. RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES Appliances Wiring S' 55 Fixtures Repairs Our 48th Year H A R D W A R E ' 'X X SPORTING GOODS REGISTERED ELECTRICIANS 3364 Mission St. 2881 23rd St. 1428 Haight Street Phone Park 25 Il Tell them fwhere you safw it We will now sin th 1 g e atest song entitled: Father Joined the Ku Klux Klan and Swipecl Our Last Clean Sheet. My cutie is so dumb she thinks the cows overslept when the milkman is late. Pacific 883 S107 6677,5 .Quelizy Groceries Since F1895 SERVICE 343 Clement Street nt Fifth Ave. GROCERTERIA 59 Clement Street at Second Ave. E. BRODERICK L. O. JONES BARSQSLIPEEIQKCEIKY BRoDER1o K Wholesale and Retail Importers of the Best Italian Olive Oils 1400 Powell Street, Cor. Broadway 717 Fillmore Street, S. F. Phone Walnut .623 I Phone P-ark 1694- ELLIOE'IgO8gE?lgRDON FRANCISCO RETAIL DELICATESSEN 500 Hayes Street PHONE WEST 305 WHOLESALE 42-44 Clay Street - Edmond Kopp, Proprietor Specializes in Domestic and Imported DELICACIES 2233 MARKET STREET San FRANCISCO Phone Pzwihc 894 ' QU E EN M A R K ET S. 'W. Corner California and 19th Ave. San Francisco, Califi Phone lfalenria S144 Bay View Grocery Imported Groceries Proprietor: G. LERCARI 64 Williams Ave. Tell them fwhere you .mfw it Alice: How did jack ever make the mistake of marrying that old woman? Mable: Well, you see, she cornered him one evening at a social. When a minister hap pened to pass by jack made the mistake of asking him to join them. --U. of Pittsburgh Pitt Panther Se Habla Espanol Si Parla Italiano Soodzho Ph ofo Shhho HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS Portraits in Oil and hyater Colors 1317 STOCKTON STREET, Near Broadway, SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Garheld 1950 GRAVING Af SOCIAL and BUSINESS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ONE OF THE FINEST LINES OF CHRISTMAS CARDS IN THE WEST INGRIM-RUTLEDGE CO. 419-23 Montgomery Street, Between Sacramento and California Streets INSTITUTE OF MUSIC of SAN FRANCISCO ARTHUR CONRADI, Director Faculty of Tfweniy-three In.rtruclor.r Eighth Floor, Kohler 8: Chase Bldg. 26 O'Farrell Street H. C. HANSON MUSIC HOUSE Records and Sheet Music '137 POWELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of LOUIS JUDNICI-I Accordionist Phone Garfield 5085 North Beach Photo Supply CAMERAS, FILMS, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, COLORING, Jlflusic furnished for ENLARGING Dances' Parties' Weddings' Etc' Picture Frames Made to Order E. VISCONTI 1210 Mason Street Park 7194 or 2316 Eighteenth Stree Ilflgr. San Francisco If Tell them fwhere you :afw it Who is the meanest man in the world, you ask? Why the guy who proposes to an old maid over the telephone and after she accepts him, tells her he had the wrong number. -Hamilton Royal Gahoon. 'ANNO UNCJNG MILLER BRO . lue ala' ICE CREA Wh' 149 Fell Street, 2941 Broadway, SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Phone Phone Hemlock 1166 Qakland 3307 Tell them fwhere you .mfw it Dense: See that one-legged man over there?' Dumb: Yeah. I Dense: l'He's got one foot in the grave. .l Conzplinzmzts of A. FREGOSI Plmne Park 2775 Dr. F. M. Rowe 1005 Market street HAIGHT ST. FLORAL COMPANY C2 FLORJIL DESIGNS H SPECIALTY Phone Park 5 -I-88 Haight Street, SAN FRANCISCO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF . BERK LEATHER NOVELTY MFG. CO. Ivlanufaclurcrr of MZ7l,I and Ladiex' Leather Bell: and Leather Goodr C. C. C. SAN FRANCISCO Tell them where you .vafw it A corn syrup manufacturing company received the following letter: Dear Sirs-I have drank three cans of your corn syrup, and my corns are as bad as they ever were. Phone Kearny 2280 Established 1896 L . S K O L L CLOTHIER Specializing in lVIEN,S and YOUNG lVIEN,S CLOTHING Complete Assortment of Nationally Advertised Brands Strictly One Price . 257 Kearny Street, at Bush SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Hal: and Cap.: Suit: Ilflade Furnishing Goods to Order HIGH CLASS FURNISHINGS For M611 and Young Mezi Z4-10 Mission St. Phone Mission 114 2225 Mission at Eighteenth SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Mission 1022 Phone Park 560 W. M. jfonef I'I'ABlERDASI-IER and HATTER The Foremost Mcnlr Store in the 1Jim-in Phone Park 4302 MERODE UNDERVVEAR ANDREW MCINERNEY sas HAIGHT STREET Phoenix Holeproof Hosiery for Ladies 1524 Haight Street Near Ashbury Inlerrwofven Socks for Ilflen POPULAR C. A. ANDERSON UNION STORE GEN'l'Sl FURNISHINGS AND DRY Goons 1350 GRANT AVE. Between Vallejo and Green SAN Fruwcisco, CAI.. R. CREMOLINI BROS. Phone Pacific 435 YE SPORT SHOPPE HAB,ERDASHERS OF STYLE FOR MEN WHO CARE Alexandria Theatre Bldg. 5410 Geary Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Tell them -where you .mfw it A Scotchman had been in America only Z1 few months, so going to the movie he saw a huge moose. What kind of beast is that? he whispered. That is an American moose, replied the American. Well, if that is an American moose, I never want to see an American rat. Telephone Douglas 4488 HIGH-CLASS TYPEWRITERS RENTED Special Rates to Students REPAIRING Stone Typewriter and Ribbon Manufacturing Co. 516 Market Street, San Francisco TYPEVVRITVERS Telephone Garfield 4289 Special rental rates to students. Every machine furnished is a late model first grade typewriter. During the first six months of 1924 over 400 stenographers secured positions thru our free employment department. Graduates should register. There is no charge of any kind to anyone. When you secure a position, just boost for the Silent Smith Typewriter. L. C. SMITH Sz BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 432 Market Telephone West 828 PIERCE-RODOLPH STORAGE Co. W. L. CORBETT, Gen'l Mgr. STORAGE PACKING MOVING' SHIPPING TYPEVVRITERS RENTED All Make: Special Rate: to Student: Prompt Serfvice Free Delifvery Authorized Dealer: Remington Portable Oflice and Warehouse AMER'ICAN Eddy, near Fillmore Street WRITING MACHINE CO, San Francisco 506 Market Douglas 649 FURNITURE An Entire Building REINERT Sf RILEY Fillmore Street Between Sutter and Bush Phone SUTTER 112 JOE IVIANGINI 1-1 jon MANGINI IDRAYING Co., INC. 240 Pacific Street San Francisco Tell them fwhere you .mfw it She: I have a cold in my head. I-Ie: VVell, that's something. Pha11e.v.' Paclhc 1177, Pacihc 2273 Orders Delivered Compliments of KAYE'S MARKET Country Order: Carefully Parked and Shipped 1014 Clement Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone, Douglas 1464- D. H. PORTER Sc SONS Wholesale Jobher: in DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, BEANS, ONIONS, POTATOES 422-24 Front Street SAN FRANCISCO Bills Payable Every Monday Phone Park 1408 D UBO CE FRUIT MARKET VVholesale and Retail Dealer in FOREIGN AND DONIESTIC FRUITS VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Nuts, Dried Fruit, Etc. Orders Called for and Delifuered to .411 Paris of lhe City 150 STEINER STREET Corner VValler St. Spatial Attention Gifven to I-Iolel, Club and Rcnrtaurant Trade' Moreggia 86 Son I'l1o11os.' Market 1212, Park 2891 KIRWAN Sz: CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE G R O C E R S Phones: Garfield 3763, Garfield 376+ 343-350 Front Street, Comer Clay 1377 Haight Street San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO Compliments of the BAY CITY MARKET SHAPRO BROS. 945 Market St. Tell lhcm 'whore you .vafw it Gino T.: I Hatter myself that I have a well-stored mind. Miss Palmer: Don't you ever take it out of storage ? HENRY CAILLEAUD, jr. JOSEPH Bfxcciocco CALIFORNIA MEAT COMPANY Wlzole.snle1's and .lohhers WE SPECIALIZE IN SUPPLYING HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS AND SHIPPING .Pho1zes.' Sutter 4840 Sutter 4841 572-576 Clay Street Phone Fillmore 4666 PETALU MA MARKET J. SOSNICK, Prop. MEAT, POULTRY, GROCERIES and DELICATESSEN 1071 McAllister Street SAN FRANCISCO Garfield 2877 Washington Square Market A. F. Poli and A. Ramacciotti, Props. Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries Specialty in Poultry 655 Union Street Bet. Columbus Ave. and Powell St. SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON SQUARE MEAT MARKET A. RAGGIO Beef, Lamb, Muiton, Pork, Corn Beef, etc. ORDERS TAKEN BY TELEPHONE Garfield 2877 659 Union Street Phone Kearny 862 City of Rome Market Nat Cereghino 8: Co., Props. Dealer: in FIRST-CLASS MEAT S Ships Supplied with Fresh and Salt Meats 1310 Grant Afvenne R. Williain Zuckermann PORK AND SA USA GE MANUFACTURER 1451 Haight Street CASTRO Italian Sausage Factory IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GROCERIES Phone Park 7515 434 Castro Street San Franrisco Tell them fwhere you safw it Miss Hess: Describe Poe as you would expect to see him now. George B.: Well, I guess he'd be Happing his wing by now. R 1,000 REWARD11 To be paid to any Decorator who can equal the new Griffin and Birge stands issued by 0 D. 81 R. M. LEONHARDT The Most Complete and Decorative Lines of ' WALL PAPER Prices reduced to equal goods inferior in quality. The Dea1er's line is not complete without these splendid stands. We have special books for Apartment Houses. S. 1580 lVIarket St., San Francisco Phone Park 5330 Tell them fwhere you saw it Beatrice J.: This is a fine thing of yoursg in fact, there is only one thing in the whole exhibit I liked better. Marion B.: VVhose is that? Beatrice I.: Mine. COMPLIMENTS OF l A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MR. STEVENS ROOH1 2 I COMPLIMENTS OF 1 GUS OLIVA COJTIPLIMENTS OF C07lZpli7llBllfS of A G Frank Riverdale Creamery . ' Com an 739 Mission Street P Y SAN Fxmucrsco Cxur Tell them where you .vafw it Boss Xour spelling IS terrxble Is thls the way to spell income-i-11-c-u-m? Typlst Oh I dldut know I f01g0t the B For all special orcfzsioizs why not .wrfue zlelicious Home Ice Cream in brick, inrlivizlzml cuts or bulk- or efvwz better, serve delicious ACME FROZEN PUDDINGS with rlecoratiorzs inscribed in the proper colors. 1313 Sansome Street rm 'J Phone Sutter 4800 l... . I Paul Ariani A. G. Mooney CANDIES and ICE CREAM ICE CREAM AND CANDY STATIONERY 518 I-Imm-1'1' S'rru2xz'r Near Fillmore Street 4702 Third Street SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Valencia 8689 Ilhgh Foodyalae W'lVafz'o7zalIce Cream In many llospitals, National Ice Cream is often the first food allowed convalescents. It is one food that com- bines, in a most unusual manner, rare palatability and high food value. National Ice Cream Tell them fwhere you saiw il OI-I, SI-IUCKS! Pm glad you came over. I just wanted to dance the worst Way. Too bad, the chaperon's awfully strict. -Siren. , J. G. JOHNSCN 'WHOLESALE BUTCHER L1 Arthur Avenue at Third Street, San Francisco Beef, Sheep, Lnvnbs, Hogs LEE SANG 81 CO. 1-'m CHICKENS, DUCKS AND FISH 966 Grant five., Cor. Jackson Szm Francisco Tell tlzam fwhere you .fafw il Mildred: Do you remember when you were Hrst struck by my beauty? Eddie: Yeah, I think so. VVzlsn't it at a masked ball? EMBLEMS and CLASS PINS MADE TO ORDER Your orders for Emblems and Class Pins will receive our most careful, painstaking attention. 1,0I1'll fuel here ll most complete line of Jewelry and Novelties, suitable for gl'Ill11lll1fl07l gifts, priced 'very moderately. COIVIPLIZVIENTS OF William H. Schooler Dr. Andrew N. Logic Dr. Clarence A. Kline ,and 4 J , OPTOMETRISTS and JEWELERS 2048 Mission Street Between 16th and 17th AHiliated with California Hospital Co S. P. Watch Inspectors Telephone MARKET 7097 COIIJIJLIMEN TS OF John D. Harloe R. MATTEUCCI Successor to' Castagnetto Sz Matteucci Jewelers 229-233 COLUMBUS AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Tell them fwhere you saw it SUCCESS You don't get it on a silver plate, It don't come to those who wait. Nor do you get it when you ask. Indeed, it is no simple task. For it takes courage, strength and toil, And to the victor goes the spoil. -Edna Preuss, '24-. y 1, M24 - ra, rf - . qeivaitgtg . J QZ, 'K f 'QEl 52lf5 . 'NS-r . J , .ggggjowg-pe, f,,zf.ff .1 . ,voggglg-??j 51? y U 'Q Straiglzt line 'visibility Self-refversillg ribbon Ten-inch carriage S mlularzl four-row kefylzoarzl Self-splicing carriage return lllzlrgin release on keybonrzl Back-spacer on keyboard 0 Diller Yffdpewrfier ay Af! 766.96 Feaizrres Study the diagram above. No typewriter, large or snmll, at any price, has all the refinements of the new Corona F our. -It is a complete ofice typewriter-yet it is portable. Come in and see it today! Corona Pacific Typewriter Co., Inc. 546 Ma1'ket St. Ph. Sutter 1538 CORONA FO R with Standard Office Keyboard Tell them fwlzere you .vafw il .4jQ'er G7ddQ!dfZ'07Z Srzmjv BEJHQI Cztlfzzrce PACIFIC COAST SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 437-4-1 Mason Street, SAN FRANCISCO Courses in Marcelliug, Paper Curling, Babbing and Slzingling, Hfater Wafuing Facials and Packs, Scalp Treatments, Jvlarzicuring, Shampooing Under Personal Supervision of RUBY AILEEN SIMPSON, Principal Walter N. Brunt PRINTING and PUBLISHING Steel and Copperplate Eugrafuing BADGES, LAPEL BUTTONS, FLAGS and BANNERS Specialties: INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS, ANNUALS GREETING CARDS, Wholesale and Retail 111 to 121 Seventh Street at IVIission, San Francisco Plm11e.v.' .Marlaet 7070-7071 Marrelling Bobbing Shamjiooing Paper Curl Aflaaicuring Fleur-De-Lis Beauty Shoppe 3989 Twenty-fourth Street Phone Illiuiort 4510 Open Evenings Scalp T!'L'fIX7fII!IIf and Violet Ray Treatment ROSE REICI-IMANN Phone Bayview 3953 D'Alessio Conservatory of Music Paor. CAMILLO DJALESSIOJ Principal Fiolhz, Piano, Harmony, Solfeggio, Urchestratiowz, Mandolirr, Guitar, Steel Guitar, Banjo.: and All Wind In.rtrnmer1t.r. Voice 307 Sixth Avenue, cor. Clement Street SAN FRANCISCO MARINELLO SHOP Expert lvlarcelling MRS. M. M. WATSON 418 Hayes Street Henutitclzirzg Motor Rental and Sewing Machine Company All makes of Family and Manufactur- ing Machines and Motors Bought, Sold, Rented and Repaired 250 Hyde Street Tel. Prospect 7028 ' Tell them :where you safw it 'You any that you Hunked in German. Why, I canlt understand it. Same hereg that's why I liunkedli -C. C.. N. Y., llffffllfy THE SCHOOLBOYS' FRIEND . Khan The man who knows your wants. Q-s Dealer in fresh, high- g r a d e Candies, fresh hot buttered Pop Corn, Popcorn Crisps, hot roast Peanuts, Ice Cream, Popsiclcles and Soda Water. Buy from the wagon, that is always clean, and goods kept in best sanitary condi- tion. Pay me a visit at my stand opposite Commerce High School on Fell Street near Van Ness. Thank you, with best wishes for your future success. Respectfully, Ill. Khan. THE onbofmieffe Come and see for yourself fifx A REAL DINNER Soup Meats Potato Salad Spaghetti Enchiladas Raviolis Hot Dogs Efuerytlzing in Srlmol Supplies SEG! The B07260n1zz'ere C. S. DicKnNsoN C. I.D1cKENsoN Tdeplzone Kearny 4276 ' 9 Dzeeefzfon J QUALITY CANDIES 680 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Tell them where you .vafw it 3 Pat: Oi wouldnt throw ye a rope if ye was drownin'. Mike. Oi wouIdn't catch it if ye did. D. R. REES Drngyist and Pharnmcist HAYES VALLEY PHARMACY Hayes and Laguna Streets San Francisco Phone Randolph 177 EXCELSIOR PHARMACY Harry I. Blackman Corner Mission and Brazil San Francisco PROGRESSIVE DRUG CO. 4700 Third Street San Francisco, California PAUL SCHULZ Optometrist Defect of Vision Corrected 1723 0'Farrell Street Threeldoors above ,Fillmore San Francine, Calif. Phone VVest 2551 Corrzplzrrzefzrs Q A FRIE D Qu C. A. METIUS WHfCh7llHkBf and Jefweler Diamond Setting a Specialty Dr. Harry Smulson Dentist 1.5 k-x S59 Haight Street SAN FRANCISCO Tell them fwhare you .fafw it Milton: Wanna go on a sleighing party? Lau: Who are we gonna slay? J. FERREA N. DI GRAZIA Phone Suiter 3750 Orzgiaal Exeelszoff F me Sfoee FERREA 85 D1 GRAZIA, Props. Imporiers of Italian Olive Oil, Dried MUJll7'007ll5' and all kinds of Italian Produce Q ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1346-1348 Grant Ave. San Francisco, Cal. Bayview ffoeefgf Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods and Crockery 2830 Frigalls Street SAN FRANCISCO YOSEMITE MARKET W. O. HARDWARE CO. n High Grade Jllzratx We Make the Keys for . Fr-rut: Your Lockers and lfeyelablef 3583 Sixteenth St., near Market St. 609 Hayes Street ERNEST Vn.I.:x Tell them where you :new it George: May I hold your hand? Loma: Of course not! This isn't Palm Sunday. George: VVeIl, it isn't Independence Day either. 1 Teleplzovze KEARNY 1306 Edfw. F NZ.6lZdHf Co., 126. HARDVVOOD LUMBER PANELS, VENEERS 564-570 Bmmmn Siren: SAN FRANCISCO NEFF BUNGALOWS Four, Five and Six Rooms and Bath Each ' - fx A11 the latest built-in features. ' ,J,7t-. A, 1 N., Four different styles to select ,, ' Q- ' ' from. Prices, 655,950 and up. V . QQ . 1 Y 5 5 Terms: 51,000 to 51,500 cash. x, 9 ' -2- 4, f gf- v F 560.00 to 21469.50 per month. f ,,.. . ' 5 ' . ' Nine Bungalows at Corner Seven- '5 .- .A I 1 teenth Avenue and Judah Street. x 'f - ', ' 2 Eight Bungalows at Nineteenth 3' , ' I Avenue and Taraval Street. ' 3 3 .2 A -- 'iii Q ' 55:54 ,A 'W. F. AL'rvA'l'ER te co. 3 1, -.1 - l M gr! ' Licensed Realtors and if - I 3 , ' ygli i'-I M Home Ihlilclcrs f 4 li 1 - if f 1. :F r 2565 Mission Su-een ' ' ' Between 21st and 22nd Phones: Mission 5026 and 5027 jf. E. fbgggzm Lumber Co. HARDWOOD LUZMBER Veneers - Panels - Flooring 409-+59 Sixth Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. I .L T011 them -'Lahore you .vafw it Andy. The rapidly increasing divorce rate proves that America is fast becoming the land of the free. jack: Yes, but the continuance of marrizxges shows that it is still the home of the brave COMPLIMEN1'S OF HI L L B R C . Coffee Exelzz.fz'oeQf AR TS ot tlze BEACH Ice Creams Sandwiches of All Kinds Cigarettes Our Specialties : Hamburger Sandwiches, Hot Dogs 646 GREAT HIGHWAY San Francisco Just a Little Different from the Ordinary Kind The Golden Poppy INC. BAKERY, COFFEE AND LUNCH PLACE RESTAURANT Open Daily Except Sunday 4-39 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Tell them fwhere you .fafw it What ho, Erroneous Brutus? Don't ask such dumb questions, Cassius. I told you to use a ploughf' -Stefvem' Stone Mzll. When You ance, Dance Well To know the delight of exquisite grace, to enjoy the pleasure of being the most popular at a dance is the very essence of joy. There is no reason why you should not exceed all others in finesse when attending the next dance. Do not take second place to anyone! Prior. GEORGE Ronewr PUCKETT specializes in personal and private instruction. In zi very few lessons, it is possible for you to gain I1 smart modernism and style to your dancing, which will result in perfect poise. The cost is well within your reach. Make inquiry by phoning Prospect 8025. Classes: 1Il0?IIll1jl5 and Fridays Socinls: Frizlny and Saturday Ezfenings PUCKETT'S COLLEGE OF DANCING 1268 SUTTER STREET Between Polk and Van Ness . . M ' 6- 7 Buildings -- 5 Phl:T1:llc:rrrIlci:aEIl3fl5 'f g- 22 Floors Q IACHMAN BROS E : GIVE TIME ON FURNITURE :- Evefyilzzng hr ilze Home Lowest Prices -Easy Terms MISSION I-IOME OF VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Mission at Sixteenth San Francisco Phone Hemlock 3300 THE DEAN ACADEMY PRIVA TE LESSONS CLASSES-Monda.y and Thursday Evenings, 7:45. ASSEMBLIES - VVodnesday an d Friday Evenings, 8:30. 1052 Geary St., Near Van Ness Ave. PHONE PROSPECT T546 HALL FOR RENT BAILEY'S INSTITUTE OF DANCING We guarantee to teach anyone who walks to danceg our private lesson course, eight lessons, 335. 1861 Fillmore Street, phone West 5434. Classes on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday eves. Prifvate Lemons Any Time by Appointment Tell llwm fwhere you .mfw it Alack, alas! My girl is gone, I feel forlorn, I lack a lass. Ladies' and Gents' Remodeling a spe- R-Q 1410 Haight street -I ' N.1d 'tPtfff K cgan lE!i'lar1cliscciJCal.lCe E me Q The Reliable Farrier and Designer of FURRIYR UESWNER - 1 learned tne trade in 1898 and I have the. experience of all these years. I am a practical furrier and designer, and know how to handle your valuable furs. I also have a diploma to prove that I am a practical furrier. Ladies, do not throw away your old furs, bring them to R. Schwied. I will make them look like new., I have been in the fur business for 25 years and I know how to handle your valuable furs. Most of my trade is now by recommendation. I also carry a large stock of ready to wear always on hand. I also do all kinds: of remodeling, repairing, and make them up to latest style. A trial will convince you. Phone PARK 7420 MINOR'S HABERDASHERI' GILLETTE BUILDING S30 MARKET STREET Tclvjvhonc Kearny 5116 SAN FRANCISCO YVM. GREENDORFER, I'uo1'ru :cron W. G. TOGGERT CLOTHING Phone Park 1.072 405 Dilvisazlcra Slrvrl, umr Oak SAN 'FRANCISCO Phone rlflissimz 7454- 2341 Mission Street J. FOX High Grade Ladies' Tailoring Custom Made School Apparel Uniforms and Capes for Nurses and Lodges Embroidery, Beading and Scalloping Machine and Hand Work The LEADER J. SAILN, Proprietor LADIES' and GENTS' TAILOR Cleaning and Dyeing Phone MARKET 2263 Established 1912 JYKQDEL THE MODEL MFG. CO. 1'lfIl1lIl?I'J' of Model Dresses 2050 MISSION Srluzisr San Francisco, Cal. S. YOUNG E. P. MAYER Phone Garfield 2187 VVE GIVE YOD THE CORRECT STYLES S. YOUNG TAILORING CO. cialty. Ladies' Suits Cleaned. Gents' Suits Cleaned. HIGH GRADE TAILORING phm, pmff 3384 . and GENTS' FU1zN1s1-HNGSD 5523 California SHN: 1143-45 Grant Afvenue, near Broadfwny Work called for and delivered San Fram'i.rcu, Cal. Tell them -'where you .mfw it Why didn't Whitehead try a kick? Dunnog maybe he took the pledge. What do you mean? Promised never to touch another drop. An Azztlzorz'z'atz'ae Olozbzion 0 LQ? Imztmfzae Perhaps I shall best express my opinion of the value of Life Insurance when I tell you that I took out my first policy as a youth of nineteen, and have been writing new policies ever since that time until four years ago. I have found them a pretty heavy burden upon my resources at times, particularly in my earlier years, but I have always found them to be very comforting possessions, and if I had my life to live over again, I would seek to take more rather than less. -IfV11rren G. Hnrrlirzg. For free information in regard to the best form of Insurance, see M. G. Phillips 212 Stockton Street Phone Douglas 695 The London if ZJd7ZC'd.S'!lZ.7 6 Insurance Co., Lmf London, England Incorporated 1861 Orient Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. ' Incorporated 1867 Law Union SL Rock Insurance Co., Ltd. of London--Founded 1806 London 8a Lancashire Indemnity Company of America Organized under the laws of the State of New York Incorporated January, 1915 Pacific Department: 332 Pine Street, San Francisco GEO. O. SMITH, Manager Diamonds, W?:tchecsi1.Teweg15i. Clocks. , , Silverware, ut ass, ina,Wa.re, IOS' M- Blluolala Wm' J' Raffefw Aluminumware, Furniture, Stoves, Rugs, Curtains, Blankets, Comforts, Household Goods, Electric L amp s , REALTY Percolators, VV a. sh i n g Machines. Sweepers, Irons. - REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE . Pl M 'k 4103 Leasing, Rent.: Collected, mm al et Loans Negotiated, ,CREDIT Full Charge Taken of Property M00 a,Week CALIFORNIA MERCANTILE Co. 401 Columbus Ave. Sl Hymn San Francisco, California 1154-56-58 Market Street Phone Kearny 4156 San Francisco, Cal. Tall them fwhere you safw it Gill: I'll never get over what I saw last night. Leslie: What's that? Ernie: The moon. CK The Motor Car You Will Waiit to Buy When the Time is Right HOWARD AUTO OBILE CO. San Francisco - Oakland - Portland - Los Angeles The Largest Distributors of Automobiles in the XN'o1'ld LINCOLN FORDSON L. M. SCHOMER duthorizezl Dealer SERVICE Phone West 138-139 451-461 Baker Street San Francisco Ph07lL' West Phgng Park Clzelvrolol Serfuire Station JOE KANZ Tire Bargains PHILLIPS 35 ROBB JOE FRANK . I ' First Class Auto Repairing Tlresh- Tubes All VVork Guaranteed A Expert Vulcanizing, Retreading 479 W ll. ' S ' 501 Gough, cor. Grofve H N wget San FfH7lL'iJCO Bet. Fillmore and Steiner Tell them fwhoro you .rafw il judge-Ten days or ten dollars. Choose quickly. Prisoner-I'll take my time. 1 4 Z Pala' 072 Sewifzgs START NOW! 1-w The French American Bank 108 Sutter Street Other Offces: 1009 Grant doe. Third St. and Palau Ave. Humboldt Bank Fonnderl 1869 HEAD OFFICE: 783 MARKET STREET, NEAR FOURTH BUSH-MONTGOMERY BRANCH: MILLS BUILDING SAN F RANCISCO, CALIF. Savings - Commercial - Trust - Safe Deposit Vault Your Jlmbitiun--A Bank 14CL'0IlIZf,' Our f1II1bll107l YOIlI' flccunntf' Reezeljf he Anything The business man has to be ready for anything, either success or misfortune. A connection with this bank will stand you in good hand in either case. The MISSIOH Savmgs Bank Sixteenth and Valencia Streets lllember of the Federal Reserve System Tell them fwhere you .mfw it Stranger Qin Postolhcej: Any mail for Mike How? QPzxusej-I said, any mail for Mike How? I Busy Postmaster-Why, of course not. Who in the world would be sending mail to your cow? T7 CI-IUTES BEACH San Frauciscofs' Only Outdoor AYIIIISEIIIEIIIS gillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg OPEN E Fun - Skill - A77Z1lS87Il671f ' E EVERY DAY Q NOW OPEN E OF THE YEAR i E TILL E Bob Sled Coaster Merry-Go-Round E I NIGHT E Big Dipper Whirlpool E M D 2 Dodg'Em Noah's Ark E -- ' E Ship-Ajoy Shoot-the-Chutes E NO E The Frolic'l and E 2 W 101 CONCESSIONS 5 ADMISSION illlllIlIlIllIlIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIIllIllllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllli CHARGE PARKING SPACE FOR THOUSANDS OF AUTOS TAKE MUNICIPAL CAR- E GEARY B or No. 5 or No. 7 OPEN ALL WINTER gliIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllIlllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllg E OPEN NOW 3 E The Funniest of 'Em All E E THE BUGHOUSE E E and E THE LATEST THRILLER E 2 THE HSLEIGHRIDEH 5 ilIlIIlIIllIIllIIIllIlllIIllIIlllIIIIIIlllIIllIlllIIlllIlllIIlllIllllIlllIllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Tell them -where you .ra-w it Preacher: Tell me, my good woman, does your husband fear God ? Mountaineexds Wife: I dunno. I guess so, though, 'cause he never goes out Sunday without taking his gun along. -Dartmouth Jack 0' Lantern H. W. GAETJEN, President and Zllnnager Phones: Kearny 770, Kearny 771 EMPIRE PLANING MILL GENERAL MILL WORK 740-750 Bryant Street, San Franciseo Telephone Park 3037 C. P. TOFT S1 CO. DEALERS IN WOOD and COAL llotels and Re.tlm1rnnt.t Supplied ' Family Trade Solieited 440-444 Waller Street Between Fillmore and Steiner WHITE CO. an Kinds of COAL Corner Page and Clayton Streets Phone Park 504 San Francisco Bnnker.r,- 17th and De Haro Streets Phone Park 8189 Painting in All Its Branches C. W. NELSON Painting Tinting and Paperhanging 130 Eagle Street San Franci.vco M. GLASSGOLD D. GL,-rssooro Telephone Market 1576 NEW YORK FURNITURE8 BEDDING MFG. CO. Overstuffed Furniture, Mattresses, Couches 1729-31 Fifteenth Slreel Bet. Valencia and Guerrero San Francisco, Calif. FULTON PAPER COMPANY WRAPPING PAPER TWINE, BAGS 643 Front Street, San Francisco Telephone Douglas 5290 LET Us FURNISH YoUR HOME Low rent and small profit enables us to give you the benefit of a 40 per cent saving on every dollar you wish to spend on furniture. A NEW STORE-A NEW STOCK with the very latest high class FURNITURE AND CARPETS See Us Before Buying I VALLEY CARPET Sc FURNITURE CO. Open Evenings Phone Market 8887 519-21 Hayes Street Tell ihem where you safw it Teal Blunck: I've lived on vegetables for two weeks. Pickford: That's nothin', I've lived on earth for fifteen years. AN FRANC SCO LAW SCHOOL Offers il course in the study of Law covering a period of four years Efuening Session: for Mer: and Women Upon satisfactory completion of the full course, the student will be entitled to receive the degree, Bachelor of Laws Catalogue and information may be obtained by applying personally or by letter. SEVENTH FLOOR, CALL BUILDING 74 New Montgcxmery Street Kearny 4251 BAN CA POPOLARE FUGAZI Di Risparmio E Conznzereiale LA BANCA PRETTAMENTE ITALIANA Sorta Dal Popolo E Per Il Popolo Progredisce E Si Al'liEI'lTlZ'l. Sede Principale: 2 COLUMBUS AVENUE San Francisco, Calif. SuccurJa1i.' 740 Broadway, OAKLAND, CAL. - 500 State St., SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Spedizioni di denaro in tutte le parti del Mondo Per Tratte e per Telegrzifo al Miglior Cambio del Giorno Phone China 216 APp0illi77lE7Zl.f Made GEORGE F. PECK Sc SON W. A. SMITH V I surance we 71 ' :T ,LQ-Q91-'fr 62, 'A 'DJ Q-any-iff' 0 Oglliomelrzstr Opticzans Ollice Hours: 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. 731 Clay Street Pllle Street S1171 Frgngfjfo Tell them fwhere you .rafw it Words fail me, muttered the boy as he Hunked in spelling. C0lllfIlilIlL'I7f.Y of OWENS' BAKERY 4073 Twenty-fourth Street San Francisco Rigfhl in Your Neighborhood' Conzplinzents of WAXMAN'S BAKERY 'QD IJ Waxman's Rye Bread Mi.v.rion 215 517 Castro Street MUELLER BROS. PORK STORE and DELICATESSEN JOOST BROS. The Cafes Horzse Coffee Roasters Tea Importers Delifuery io All Part: of the Cily 1427-1429 Fillmore Street,i Near Ellis Phone VVest 9296 San Francisco, Cal. S. Bonaccorsi G. Bonaccorsi L. Bimhi FLORENCE RAVIOLI ,FACTORY Fresh Ravioli and Tngliurini Daily Imported and Domestic Groceries 1412 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO Telejbhomr Douglas 3689 Phone Garheld 3793 RIALTO RESTAURANT G. PERA, Manager Regular Italian Dinners 1361 Grant Avenue Between Green and Vallejo San Francisco, Cal. COMPLIIVIENTS OF X-Ray Herman Bucholz S. D. ORWITZ, D.M.D. Dentist gl WISH P0l'lLlll FlOOLl 1334 Cagtfg Street Sunset 5974- Sutter 6360 Near Twenty-fourth Street Tell them 'where you .sa-w it ONE WOMAN WHO LOVES HER HUSBAND Old Lady fto druggistj: I want a box of canine pills. Druggist: What's the matter with the dog? Old Lady Qindignantlyj: I want you to know, sir, that my husband is a gentleman The druggist put up the pills in silence. -Buffalo Bum: FORD LINCOLN Telephone: Wert 125-126 FISHER-TEALL MOTOR CO., IHC. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Presenled by A FRIEND 1955 Post Street Near. Fillmore San Francisco JACK ROSE LLMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Telephone Mission 1 ELLIS STREET GARAGE FRY Sc DAVERKOSEN Proprietors 14-23-37 Ellis 1317-31 Buclmnan .Phone Valencia 5682 IOS. MUSSO PARISIAN FLOWER SHOP Funeral Designs, 2151.00 Up Free Dnlifufry to All Pnrlx of the City 4089 Eighteenth Street Corner Castro San Francisco Valencia 8-l-11 Mission 6408 R O B I N B R O S . See Us First on FLINT and CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE 5146 Third Street EDWARD Ronin San Francisco Frank Fitzpatrick FORD AUTOMOBILE REPAIRI NG All Work Guaranteed and Promptly Attended to Prices Reasonable 1018 Alabama Street Betfween 22nd and 23rd Streets Tell them -where you safw it john, you can't! Don't do it! Shut up. But you're tearing my dress! Still vainly he attempted to fasten the last hook. COYMPLIMENTS OF Rucker Fuller Desk Co. M66 Chong Co. 735 Commercial Street .fllerclzzznrlise Tclelrlwne Park 7531 DRINK BU BBLES Cool and Refreshing Jlleyers Soda pylllfl' Collzjmny 2106 Sixteenth Street More CANDY for Les: MCCAY CANDY CO. 2239-41 Market Street Phone Market 4037 Fife Safve Yau One-Third on Your Candy 4-lb. Family Box Candy, 3151.00 Let Us Figure on Your Holiday Candy n HAYES VALLEY BAKERY FINE CAKES 3 DECKER SANDVVICI-IES At the SANDWICH SHOP 1500 Illnrket Street AND PIES HAM EGGS STEAK Coffee with Real Cream ss1 Hayes sn-ect WM, sT1Tz Sc Tall them :where you .rafw it BRGADCASTING Robert, age six, wus being put to bed after listening to the bedtime story, and as usual he said his prayers, but finished them in this manner: . . . and God bless papa, and God bless mamma. This is Bobby signing off-goodnight. -Bell Telephone Topus We Know What Boys Like Corduroys cut college style-slipons such as you see at the country clubs-suits with the little style touches that mark them up-to-the-minute- Because We so successfully serve men who demand the latest and the best, we know how to please young men and boys! Six- Store Buying, Power The Picture.: in This Issue U11-tofwn Hatter: Are Made by THE JOHNSON sTUD1o SEAGRAVE BRGS' 1028 Market Street Hats For Courtesy, Promptness and Excellent W0,.k 1198 Market Street, at Hyde We Recommend This Studio San Francisco JOHN D. SCHULTZ Successor to Thomas Davis Co. GOLDEN GATE TAILOR CLOAK 85 SUIT HOUSE Maker of Menir Clothes 883 Market Street, Lincoln Building 867 MARKET STREET Suite 303 Kearny 4875 . . . .ffdjaznmg the A display of the grandest lines of E111P0 iU7'l Wooicns for Fall that have been - produced since the war. I' ' - Tell them where you :afw il Fox Amo SPEEDBRS Auouzvn SCHOOL: .If you .MUST commit suicide, there isn't much difference between inhaling gas and stepping on it. THE T. J. CARDQZA Co Jl'fmzufacrurz'1zg Smfiwzer: PAPER RULERS 84 BOOKBINDERS SCI-IDOL SUPPLIES ' 2 455 M1ss1oN STREET - SAN FRANCISCO Telephones Douglas 2995 and 2996 Tell them fwhure you .rm-Lv it AT THE BIG GAME Alice T.: My, how dirty the players get! Lillian G.: My dear, what do you suppose they have the scrub team for? PARK IDE CREA ERY CO. Ranch Eggs C roam er y B 11 tier Dairy Prozlueis 1439 HAIGHT STREET Pure Pasteurized Country Illille and Cream Deli-verecl Daily CHARLIE'S PLACE Lunch Cozmler and Ice Cream Parlor IQ' At the end of Geary Street Line nearly opposite Band Stand, next to the Merry-Go-Round MILLBRAE DAIRY 855 McAllister Street SAN Fmwcxsco Open to lhe Public for Inspection For Real llflille and Cream Call Walizizl 400 The Most Modern Plant in the United States - Phone Market 5343 Compliments of EUREKA DAIRY 1973 Fifteenth Street D. H. HEITMANN Cigars - Tobacco Domestic and Imported 484 Haight Street, San Francisco, Cal O. Barbero, Pres. C. Vaio, Vice-Pres. C. Grazioli, Sec'y-Treas. Vz'c'forz'a Pastry C' 0. Incorporated ITALIAN AND FRENCH Pastriesand Confections 1362 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phones: Sutter 2015-2016 Phone Market 3001 CHAS. Romzlc, Prop. ROI-IBEKIS DAIRY LUNCH 409 Van Ness Awe. St. James Hotel Building San Framisco, Calif. Tell them 'where you safw it OUTSIDE OF THAT- Passerby- Why aren't you at school today?,' ' Youngster: 'Cause the school house burned down and the teacher's sick an' this is vacation, an' it's Saturday, an' there ain't no school. TAKE THE FAMILY CUT TO DINNER ,I-IINK of the 365 days--cooking, cooking, always cooking and Wash- ing dishes. They have earned a rest -surprise them this Sunday-give them a real treat. 'if . Take Them To LEIGI-ITON7S CAFETERIA MARKET 4 POWELL H EDDY STREETS OR ' L EI G H T 0 N SELF-SERVICE COFFEE SHOP I47. POWELL STREET QBETWEEN ELLIS and O'FARRELL STREETSJ T II tl where vo fw it flfter tl1i1'fy-eiglzt years' exjlerience with Ilfiller if Lux CHARLES F. REDDY has gone into huxiness with J. J. JOHNSON Phone Park 271+ FRANK Tnounv DUBOCE MARKET Choice Ilfleatx 141 Steiner Street San Francisco HENRY Hlfllflll-'IER Meat lliarket 3334 Jllixsiozz Slreet See The Copperhead Novemher 26 hm: Collzplimeuts of L. DANIELS 1404 Fillmore Street The Store with the Open Front Toys, Stationery, Candies and School Supplies For Less than Elsewhere PL!! N TS and THE WIGWAM THEATRE CUT1,-LOWERS Mission Street, near 22nd The Greatest Show on Earth dt Popular Prices TONY POLITO 603 Laguna Stleet Tell Ihem 'where you .mfw it SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHY Photographer: I will make a speaking likeness of your wife. Mr. Peck: Just a likeness, please. -Hugo Gerdivzg. PRINCESS THEATRE Ellis Street Near Fillmore Phone West 2669 Program Changes Saturdays and Tuesdays FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE and FIRST RUN FEATURE PICTURES mfs MONDAY SPECIAL-EIGHT BIG ACTS Q-1 Prires-Mzitinee, Adults, ISC, Evenings, Adults, 25c3 Children, 10c at All Times G IL' k All COYIIPIIIIICIIIX of the oo! UE to WASHINGTON, NEW MISSION VERDI nd NEW EILLMORE BROADWAY THEATRES THEATRES . DE LUXE Compliments of SHAVING PARLOR BERTS BOBBER Ladies' and Children's I-Iaiir Bobbing SHOP a Specialtyg also, Ladies' Face Massaging 2046 Fillmore Street 518 Eddy Street San Francisco MAX RUBAN San Francisco, Cal. Tell them 'where you safw il - Min Toy: They tell me you failed as an actress at the Chinese Players? Shin Toy: Yes, since I bobbed my hair I always miss my queue. -Chapparal. OLCOTT CUMMINS ACE Matorqgfcler Cmrolene Moforgfcle Oil Motorgfcle Supplier 1550 Market Street 6 . Elyfmfz i + 1 Q -we xr V VH. ,-an-uri Li .gg gi '. X' ig, Q, I- ff fi Somali qi: lgiqdr 1, j' if!! . R - I I mzfzn El Camino Orrhestra- Ten Soloist: gn Ato of San 'Francisco-Every Sunday Evening ' EN P WHITCOMB ROOF GARD fllso, EVERY THURSDAY EVENING KNIGI-ITS OF COLUMBUS BALLROOM 150 Golden Gate Avenue Fzzrnitzzre of Every Description All Reasonable Prices DAVIS FURNITURE CO. 1646 ELLIS S'rR1512T Tell Mem :where 31011 .wmv it FOR SIGNATU RES Two farmers met on Z1 country road and pulled up their teams. Si, said josh, l've got a mule with distemper. VVhat did you give that one of yours when he had it? Tu1'pentine. A week later they met again: Say, Si, I gave my mule turpentine and it killed him? Killed mine, foo, replied Si. - EXACTLY Aunt: Can you explain Wireless telegraphy to me, Arthur? Arthur: VVell, if you had a very long dog, reaching from London to Liverpool, and you trod on its tail in London, it would bark in Liverpool. That's telegrnphyg and wireless ' l ithout the dog. , -Pl1.f.9filIg Shofw. is precisely the same, ony W THE SAN FRANCISCO Avmas nun om Suclm CTHE SAN FRANCISCO BANKJ SAVINGS COMMERCIAL V INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10th, 1868. Ono of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks. Member Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. JUNE 30th, 1924 Assets ............. ....................... . . . S93,l98,226.96 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 3,900,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund. . .V . ................ 446,024.41 MISSION BRANCH. . . .... . .,.. . ........ . ..... ..... M ission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO DISTRICT BRANCH ........... Clement St. and 7tl1 Ave. I-IAIGI-IT STREET BRANCH ....... ........... I 'lai ht and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH. . . . .....,..... .... W est ortalAve. and Ulloa St. 'iv Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE QUARTER MMD per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY PREADI G PRO PERITY HEN you patronize the Leighton Industries you are helping to spread prosperity. 5 That means that you are helping yourself, for no one can live in El prosperous coinniunity Without receiving the benefit of that prosperity. - Employes of Leighton Industries own 99 per cent of the stock in their company and receive 99 per cent of the proyftir. f Location of Leighton Industries in San Francisco Cafeterias-900 Market St.g 3036 Sixteenth St.: 914A Market St. Dairy Lunches--18 Tu1'k St.g 38 Third St.g 88 Ellis St.5 15 Market St.3 171 O'Farrel1 St.g 914 Market St. ' Coffee Shop--142 Powell St. Tailors-45-47 Stockton St. Laundry-1925 Bryant St., Phone Market 3551. Press-General Printers, 951-957 Howard St., Phone Douglas 5380. Tell them -'where you safw it V. A x Q W I 1 W l R u ,gi 2 ' 'U .- ' rw SU 6 N fj- .5 -0 L fi! S M -.. N . ' - 1 4 ...