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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1925 volume:

, .,,,., . . . Q , ,VW 1 fs +15 ,, .U vw fu ir' H1 Yr, W1 ,fl VY X w f. ,. X S 1 x A., uw f 'T A5 .gg W Y? 'X IVY! wr A 5 5 a Q ' 9 iw V ' , Q Q saw. .-Lwy Q . fwffg Y-fxiaqgv 53 ' 1. gl? CD HEFCE E? l 5 Y E A R B O O K i 75 fame .1925 gl , E E? Pilbfirlzvd by ffl 1' Senior Cflzzxx of ill 1' 2 HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE if SAN FRANCISCO, CALM-'oRN1.x .QA W ff' Y gi Fw L2 Dix lf-7 Q 1 , lily' ,-. zfiitl j'CI4Ii'f1L4 '11fQ.L1 Zi its ULIR El-IIP DI- EEUU HDPE Dedication ....,..,....,. Colonel llurphy ....... Faculty ............,. Honor Roll ......,,.,,, Recipients of Honors Journal Staff ........ Graduates ..,.,., Featuresn. Low Seniors Juniors .... Sophoinores, Freshmen Literary ',,,, Urgzmizations Athletics ..... Jokes .......,.....,.... Advertisements ..... JC? 'il' 53:1 QL? fini 'for -Wy-5111:-iz1'tE 'fz:1m::ig ,,. Y S Z, UE U1 NN Q5 Ui W MQ gh, ,pm IM - X ,, ,i 3 TQ , H ,i LR , L in 1 I G? 1 X Y. Qi ki ,s W E gf -fl Qi: if M ,ni 'u H1 5535 1 E A lf! T. -11' IVF !1j7'!'L'liflll!lfA'f-1' rlzfdimtz' this iiflll' nf the CUIIHIIFFCC Year Hank to flu' one who A 1fi'zfryl1mfr'.v lzrflpffr 11111, friwzzi: H.ARRIET Rnaslzxlak I.la.xx1.xN -f -7:..- Ng1.f4Y--ff H- , F.-,VYNNA Y ,, ., Wh ,- W, xr, , A A, wwftw-1u fu. fM wfm'::Lk mm 31 mr xr , y, I V M gm 53 Y ,f J L 1 7. 1 f f 1 11 3 3 15? . I 5 hx Q Y? COL. C. H. MURPHY, Principal High School of Commrrre E13 , 1, .fx 7 9 Iv 42 A5 5 ,I EE V2 XJ W fill 4. A A211 xg mn. A fr, 1N1frg1z . gang Hx: Qgbmbm, .ZIIYEJH IPL... 1 ll .1 1. 1 iz I P 1 1 ff 1 . 1 1 : 1 . l . ,. 1. 1, 1l 'i 1 I fl v ,A if The H1G11 sc11ooL of coM11DRc1g YEAR BOOK I9 25 Eglin 4.- p . Faculty Qi COL. C. H. MURPHY, Principal H2 NIISS IDA GARB.ARlXO, Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls NIR. GEORGE H. LEARNED, Acting Vice-Principrll if HARRIET LEAMAN, Secretary il ENc:L1sH D15P.xRTMENT Mr. Hudson M. Monroe if ' Bliss Klaybelle Churchwright NIISS IYCHC 11- Paulb' ll MMiss Rene Cullen Ml'-.l0hr1 B- VV01'ld 54: MES CUUSWUCC Dewey SCIENCE DEPARTMENT l 1 Nllss ROV' BI' Diehl llr. George R. Albers M1-SS lrene Furlong Clnleadj nh. Joseph E. Bentel A 1 M355 New Hess Mies U. Lucille Burke NIl55 :uae L-101105011 llr. Charles A. Colmore 4ifLCf'4 s- - lg Miss Rachel Kurlaneik Mr- J. H. Tipton gl Miss Lorraine Martin Mr. rnnn B, Vvnrld .ig MESS Jeannette Pafgifi Me. George H. Learned qHee1dp Lil llliii-liiAQ2geR1im5ef1e1. Nligg Vind A ntgewart Viola Lawson Farrell Me. Gegjrge Smyth IDRAEVIXG DEPARTMENT fl . . X iss oretto est li HISTORY DEPARTMENT 1 Qlil llfliss Florence E. Barnard Ribs Ethel Hulbert Q v aff Miss Mnrie De Flon COMMAERCIAI. DEPARTBIILXT bliss Censmnee Deyyrey lllrs. Leila Palmer CHeadj Qfl llfliss Grace K. Gallagher BOOKKEEPIXG jf 1 giSSSiq1113ffffSKi?1'in CHwdD Mies Elvie Dickson . 1. li 155 - 1 YC mit lllr. Russell P. Blarble Biff GCUTK9 Sm5'tl1 Mr. Albert G. lllorse ll' LANGUAG13 DEPARTMENT lllrs. Genevieve VV. Pendergrass f 1 il' N555 nine D. Barry lVIrs. Blanche Preemani' 1 1 N555 Josephine C. Cereghino llliss Harriet E. Rademaker s X 1 . ' f Nliss Emelie Chapius A1155 AUUIC RUPk Nlr. Eugenio De Luca RUSS Ellen Tfliwlck eg' Miee Rosa M. Diehl Mr. M110 A- Iuvkef H1 llliss Blargaret C. Dowling fHeadQ STEXOGRAPHY ll lwlss Grave K- Gallflghff KIr.T.Jeffe1'son Gallagher 3 Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton? Miss M. L, Hayee N 55155 ?Fn3LHlIl'L0ldCflk Blrs. Leila Palmer V 1 X255 ' HC ' 0 mon . TYPEVVRITIXG gl iglzlicfilig Kzlfcthelser Rlr. Edgar NI. Cameron If N? e I 25 HST .d llliss Emelie Chapuis ll 1 A anne? A aj' 0 Mies Nlaybelle chueehwfieire Ll llfliss.-Xgnes Strachan' M, NI 'Cl k fr De. win C. Steinbunn A its A. H9 -ar 6 I llliss Llvie Dickson 1 BIATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Bliss Ida Gafbarjne all Alifilm E. Chrislip Xligg Beatrice Heaney' ll lVIiss 1-Xileen Hennessy Miss Sallie Langdon gl lhllss leresa Hess illiss Evelyn C. Lyman ll MY- ,lEJl!I1 NI. Graybiel hlr. Hudson RI. lllonroe llflrs. bina VV. ll'IcPherson Miss Alice O'XeiIl V lr. 11 111. E51 3. wiv' 3 te f'A 'lf The HIGH scHooL of COMMERCE YEAR Booic 1925 ESQ 5 I Y 'P PENMANSHIP Miss Louise E. Freese lVIiss Annie Rock SALESMANSHIP Miss N. Westbie APPLIANCE Mrs. Mary E. Amrath PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Harold Brilhardt lVIrs. lblary S. Close Albrecht, Grace Alpine, Freda Angelis, Ethel Attell, Charlotte Axdal, Gertrude Balling, Claire Batkin, Winifred Bellanca, Leonard Bianco, Constantino Bio, Dorothy Blasauf, Bernice Brand, Evelyn Bronder, Michael Brownson, Margaret Cancilla, Luciano Candido, Gladys Caro, Willard Cuniffe, Gertrude Damaso, Saturnine Darrow, Vernon Dixon, Bertha Dufski, Rose Eichenbaum, Shirley Enders, Richard Ernest, Alice - Ageno, Catherine Anderson, Arlee Anderson, Edward Anderson, Helen Anderson, Edith Bergmarclc, Adelaide Berziusk, Ida FACULTYM Conlinued Miss lVIarjorie Grinnell Mrs. Alice Foss Mr. Henry Melnikow Mr. David C. Mosby Mr. Percy J. Prinz Miss Ruth Schoeppe Nliss Helen G. 'Fhursby lliss Mary E. Walcott NIILITARY DEPARTMENT Captain John Schaerer 65011 Im-Ur' of absence. Honor Roll INIAIN BUILDING Esposti, Erma Etherington, Jean Frey, Barbara Gaughran, Gerald Geppert, Irene Gooss, Ardine Greendorfer, Joseph Hansen, Alice Hecker, Margaret Helski, Kerto Hirsch, Esther Irwin, Marie Jamison, Martha I Kerrigan, Frances Knodsen, lllyrtl 3 Kollmeyer, Stella Kurucar, Elmira Lawlor, Lucy Letts, Evelyn Liapes, Frieda Licht, Louise Longman, Goldie Loo, Lucille Mallon, Robert McClay, Jeanette Meyer, Florence ANNEX Blaha, Marjorie Brown, Irene Brown, May Corsiglia, Margaret Finnie, Agnes Gable, Merriam Gable, Eleanor E61 Molema, Georgette Moncharsh, William Monnier, Madeline Nacht, Rebecca Nathanson, Ruth Neiborger, Carol Olsson, Francis OlNeill, Beatrice Pickard, Grace Pfann, Dorothy Phillips, Blanche Plattner, Henry Righini, Anne Ross, Thomas Ruben, Ida Schmid, Alice Smith, Jim Stein, Arthur Swindelle, Howard Taylor, Morely Tong, Florence VVehr, Evelyn Wilken, Bertha VVolf, Betty VVong, Shu Graybiel, Una Guyer, Rosa Hardey, Marguerite Helmholz, Marie Jimenez, Robert Kito, David Larson, Ellen Zigi f 'il il 4 , M 1, a 3 1 li it 1? 1 A1 I E 1 lu gi f 1 F' li li E1 ti 1 I 141 H 521 Tl ll i I 1 l VT i 11 s V. 53. The 111611 scuool, 0fCOMNIIiRCI-1 x'1a,x141soo1i 1925 +, ,, , , ,,,,. ,,,,, L, , L Leach, Leona Lee, George Levenherg, Beth Lohmiller, Herbert Maggiora, Josephine llIa1'tin,XVilliam lNIorgan, Frances HONO R ROLl fee C07lfi7lLl6IZl Klurie. Sophie Ong, Richard Oxenrider, Lillian Pascoe, Ruth Posin. llary Puglliese, Amelia Quong. Torn Schalling. Helen Scheily. Rose Shuchat. Fannie Yanhoogt. Margaret Wveinherg. Laura JVo11g1. Harry Recipients of Honors RECIPIENTS OF HONORS IX JOURX,-XLISM Xlartin Judnick Louis Judnick Henry Sullivan Leslie YVright Jack Roland Arthur Chapin Harold Fong Fred Plageman Aldo Beltrami Edmund Atkinson Rose Sicca .,,.,,. ,. WEARERS or corn C Elinor Russell Kladelyn llonnier Bernadette Bette Sibyl Banzett Julia Hanke George Savy Jean Etherington Beatrice O'Xeill Daniel Zeimer BLOCK UC AT HLETE5 SOCCER Sain Guthertz Edmund Atkinson Charles VValgren Klarvin Holman llax Fotenos FOOTBALL Frank Lang Earl Bishop Jerry Gaughran BASKETBALL l2U's Joseph Riharslcy Samuel Guthertz Laurence Jensen G1R1.s' Dennis Sheehy Jerry Dignan llichael Bronder Laurence Jensen Fred Bette VVayne Langston Emmet YVhiteheacl Bert Tuttich Luciano Cansilla Gerald Mclsaaes l Cnlll Ethel Killalee ....,,, ,,,,.... ' I enm it E71 .-e.,,.',-'vtNew-sL...x-P-.,,,,w--v. ..--M ,+-f-'- , mrrfzfn sry' Y if' The HIGH SCHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 I' Ml -4 - .,. A fa F If I +3 H A fi 5 S Ili? Mi fi I ' 1 EI 55 L. I 5 ri ' s HI 5 .L 5 E E Miss ELINOR RUSSELL ,,,..,.,,,.,...,........A,,,..,,,,.......,....,.,,.......,.............,.......,.... Editor L MR. GEORGE SAVY ..........,,,.,..,. ,...,.... A dfaertising Manager j MISS BERNADETTE BETTE .......,.. ,,........ C irculating Manager ,la sf if fs Pi S L, J Is 5? 4 Q I I 4 MISS SIBYL BANZETT .,.....,,,...,,,.,..AA.,AA,,,,,.,....,,.,,,...,.,...................., Assistant Editor .' MISS JULIA HANKE ............ ........ B usiness Manager ', ig Mlss BEATRICE O'NElLL ........ ....... J ournal Treasurer J K. , f I 4? FW I, P M fb E81 ,4 if SI EEEEL ELEE I I I L I lm- 1..- -1.,fi V- f. I ap, 1 f L: ' 22' mfr E1 cr U A f a 5? X.. Pl L1 Y -a VW' . E.. ., E 1' .. . l .. l f X il rl: l 1 f v, l . x 1 v l 1 I bl 1 1. v 4,3 E.. lf ia. E e 1 l 4' i fl 'Et Sf ill' 5? ll! A. dl js Yi ll fig W Elf 514 sf 515. STI '. rx Circa E. Place Farulty L. Foltz Calendar B. Bette lating Manager H. Horton llfrife-upx C. VVinup Jr! A -.-,,vH,.,..,,, , J. Etherington A. Moehlenbrock Editor Spirit Write-ups B. Breese D. Halvorsen R. 0. T. C. W'rite-up: E. NVhiteheacl E. Kurucar lVrite-up: Musif M. La Lime M. jergens W'rile-upx Art E. Luberg E. Steffey .-lrt Editor ,411 G. Todaro Write-ups L. Wright Write-ups M. Holman Athlelirs M. Moran Quotalionx J. Roland Carloon: v .Tv ' i , J 5-?if?ff??Hari14 ffmfglmal-f 1i1L 'iiifk ills'L lC1lU'XP3ffi5:GJ3'ls 'iffi EJ My ww, er ll If' The HXGI1 SCHOOL of CONINIERCF X A 4 f f . it ,.xf13fRla0oK 1925 y , 1 EQ- .L nl '5 Fi A' L1 11 ? W gh V? 51? 4.4 53 A l Q it fi Prrsidwzt, ENIBIETT XVHITEHEAD Q Vice-President, EARL BISHOP gl, Secretary, BERNADETTE BETTE gl Treasurer, RIADELYN NIONNIER . I Social Rrfprerefztfztiwe, ELIZABETH LUBERG Advisor, Miss I. FURLQNG 5 4 iii, 3 lt was in August, 1921, that the Class of June '25 entered the High School 1 0f.Commerce to begin their careers as Freshmen. They brought enough class fl spirit with them to gain recognition from every class in the school. Q42 . . . . 1-1 For the past four years this class has been hailed as the most promising class 'j 1 attending Commerce, being well represented in the athletic field, and in social ,Qi and literary circles. EH . I l 1 f In R. O. T. C., in athletics, football, baseball, and basketball we are well A represented by such men as Bishop, Greely, Plageman, Sayy, Banchero. Todaro, Q i Beltrami, and Whitehead. Julia Hanke, Bernadette Bette, Lucille Nelson and ref Elmira Kurucar have distin uished themselves in irls' sports. ln social affairs A . . g . g . ,. sg Sihyl Banzett, Anita Mtmehlenbrock, Eunice Place, Elinor Russell, Xwlllllfl ' if l Kampe, and Elizabeth Luberg have made the Class of June '25 stand well above y the rest of the school. lt is represented in Dramatics, Debating, and Journalism. , f ' What the future holds for us, none can say, but Seniors to be, it is sincerely l hoped that you will take note of the lives that the eighty-three members of the 1, class of June '25 have led, and pattern after them. ly For your kind support in our activities, which was certainly appreciated, we thank you. 1 I EMMETT VVIHTEHE.-io. lg I I I I I I IQI - Q - Y' Q tl - - x k Y f 1 E 1 5 l y ci cs Q i Y' l, l l l l l l l Q, Tx ' I O N i N l l ll 5 ff? tl Ea A Q 1 ,ms ..itriL'21. .mm smfxfxe . .xml fir- -- f . 5,7 lin'lllGlIsc'll0U1.of CONINIIQRCIQYILXR 1500111925 f Q 4. . ,,,,,,, .Y 2. 7fAff fr WW wwf W2 e V. fl ll E? Axxnrrs F. Azvixro A'ellr V 23 Ti-gms. New YU,-k. N. Y.. I.nw s.-H. 1.ui.-11.-,mr 1...-.i f PQI Sen. Day: Secy. Nm. 13. l Ilf'lmf ix Iifr arillmut Il Iirtlf fun? A If . . 31 BERXICE S. BALIJNGER Bl'I'7ll1 ' Q Trans. San Mateo l'niun High: Sen. l,nnf:lu-mi '24, EQ? fllurlz .rludy if II q:'n1l'fr11'.v.r lo tflf flfsh. .ANTONIO P. BANCHERO Tany 11, Jim. nl., 24. IM- sf... in., 251 BN ia. Qs. A remix., Qs. I 1I'.r good to bf' mmvy and arise, ' IIB' good fo br fmnert and truf. ,I Snarr. M. B,xNzE'r'r Tiny 'V in ' Trzxns. Portland. fJre.g Sec. Staff '23, 124. 25: Spirit. Journal St. l24g Low, Sen. Y. Pres. '24: l'h:iir. Low Sen. Day. Lunch. 24: Seven to One 'Z-lg Y. Pres. Sci. J ,L Club 125, Trens. Student Body L55 Assy. Erl. flnnrnzil 'Z5: Pres, No, 18, Ex. Brrl. '25: Drnni. 'Iii Sen. Jinx: Lunch Sale '25: Fmsli. Reels. 'Z5: Dance' fmn. '25, l lf'i.vf In z'1'Jolw'f, and pnlirnl In pvrfffrln. f IJAVID M. BARR.-XZA Ima-1 ' Sussex' '23, Mun. Soccer '23. '24: B. ll. 'IL i, .-I lzrzzrty man is likfd by all. Aum J. BE1.'1'R.xM1 2 Point l 'ri-f-1.5. Low sen. 24. B. 12. 22: cxim. '23 'ew T-wk 21. '221 Bmw Am. Rep. NU, ss. zw, 2.1. lf.. 41. Right popular Quay hr with all :Ulm brim: film, lVl:iBI.E D: BERCOVITCI-Ii 1 h V - 1 Bef-lqrf' lvrzms. Notre lkunc: l'r. Clnlv 24. 25: l'r. Paper 251 X. Pres. Fr. Vlvxlm '25g Lnw Sen. Lnncli. '24: Drnni. Club 125. To Imaam' llfr il lo low' har. BERNADETTE M. BETTE A'Bum Buff lilec Clulw '21, '22, Sec. '22: Y. Pres. '2.?: Soc. R p. '23, Y. Pres. '24s cz. Am. lm.. Gs. soph. 11.13. 'zzz B. B. '23, '24, Bask. B, '23, Y. Ball '23. '24, '23: Ten. ,23, l2-1, '25g Mgr, Ten. 24, Sec. Stuff '2-4. '25: Sec. Jun. 223, '2-1: G. Ath, Rep. '24: Sec. High Sen. '25, Low Sen. Lllnch.. Low Sen. Uny '24Z Sec. Smnw Club '23, '2-lg Sci. l'lill7 '24, '25 Z Trczis. Sci. Vlulv ' 75 ' Seven to One: Chem, Lunch, '2-D: Vi'ilrl Nell S-sc. Coin. 12:42 Journ. Stal? '25, lfrcsli. Rec. '25, 'l'rene. btainp Lluh '2-lg Lnnch Sale '25E fir. Mgr. juurn. 'J5. ' .Made up of fmsdom and nj fun. l' Humax A. B1I.L1xcsI.EA gil V. P1-ee. seq-. sim '25, 411.-1, lim. nu, Q41 l.nn' srl... lpf Day :inrl Lunch '24, Sec. Stuff '24. 'Z5: llrznn. l'uYv 'I' '25: N'i'cl. ffoni. '2-L '25Z Sci. flulr. i Efvfrything shi' does she' dom asfll. EARL BISHOP Br-iris Football '22, '23. '24, Bnsk. B. '24. '25: B. B. 'Zi '24. '25, TrnCkw'23. '24. '25, Rowing '23, 'l4: l'iv.-N. Low Sun. '2-lg X . Pres. High Sen. '25, Xlzijm' R.fJ.'l'.l', '25. ' fl smile will go a long, lung Quay. .f -x W A I I I J 1 1' Ein: , 1.2 W. X .W .. 7 V r -f!-f 1 3-ff. MZ...--' 1-- Qi: ' Q-1 'Q -1 V-D1.'7l 'KF 'EXT 'LTI' 'QUT l.'fl' ' TEITQQITJIT' 111' 'W'1?TS.'LQf7f?.'7.LD4I,',,'?'P52g1q W Tl . V lc' HIGH SCHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 1 -4- -- .p. ,A .rf BERNICE BLASAUF Bernie ' Glee Club '21, '22, Vol. B. '21, Sci. Club '21, Stamp 1' ' Club '22, sec. '23, Ath. Rep. '23, Arr Club 123, Wei. - Com. '24, Span. Club '24, Low Sen. Day '24, Sen. Lunch. '25, Sen. Adv. Com. '25, Sec. Staff '25. E . . fi - The pen 1: the tongue of the mind. I ' l. ' 4 Zuma 8. Boxmxcio E, I T1-mis. Rizal High, P. 1. 1, He looked upon hix fwork and knew that it fwns 4 good. BERYL L. BREESE Breeze Row. Cr. '22, '23, '24, Capt. R. O. T. C.'2S. I .Mark 'well this man. iq ALICE L. BURKE Al if . Trans. Alameda High, Low Sen. Day '24, Low Sen. Lunch 'Z-1. Wg. For blue Irish eyes are Jhining. 1' 1 Y. Q JOHN T. CAMPBELL '1 Trams. Private School, R. O. T. C. '24, '25, Debt. '24, '2S. K The good that men do lifves after lhem. 1 -L JOSEPHINE K. COSTELLO Jo . Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Vkiel, Com. '25, Cam. Club E '22, Low Sen. Lunch '24, Span. Cluh '24, 15,1 A merry hear! maketh a eheerful founlenanee. ll ii LOUISE E. DEVLIN Lou l Treas. No. 31 '21, Treas. No. 54 '22, Soc. Rep. No. 26 J '23, B. B. '23, Soc. Rep. No. 16 '24. 5 Al fwoman of reaxon, I' Nefver gay ou! of Jeaxon. if: ', ANNA M. DUCLOS Ann Glee '21, '22, '25, WVel. Com. '22, Girls Assn. Day '24, Sec. Stf. '25, Sen. Lunch '25. Now the Lord blexx that .ffweet face of llzine. ll H gl- D0ko'rHY A. DUZENBURY Dotty 1? Sec. Stal? '24, '25, Sen. Adv. Com. '2S. ' A mcseet and gentle la.r:ie. JEAN D. ETHERINGTON Jean l Trans. Butte, Mont., Asst. Ed. Spirit. F Untarnixhed on the rolls of fume. 1 ' 1 1 . , K 1 21 Al 1 Em, -, A ,Adi T ff, Jiffbaziib-QTL 1,1 Qx1F:,Q1i. .Q I l P -I I 'I V' I I l n u ' I I l 'I I v 1 r I I 1 r ' n ' 1 ' , 5 ' n ,. 1 r I n I 1: r 1 ' , I , , I P li he ii -Q24-. ' '- j - i The IIIGII SCHOOL of COMMERCE YIQAR BOOK 1925 4.-Y- ,Y Y. W. 2. YY.. 22, RITA M. FERRO Riff Glee 21, 22: LOW Sen. Day '235 1t. Daly 'Z-lg Lnu' Srn. Lunch. '24. .+I quiet liitle yirl qciih a quiet Iitlle fzvay. Loiuarrx G. FOLTZ Shrimp Trans. Pocatello. 111.4 jnurn, StzIFf '25: Spirit '23: Inm- Seu. Lunch. A242 Low Sen. Day '2-l. IVho facex the i.v.fuc.r, and newer rhirlzs, IVho avail: and i1'1lfl'lI1'.f and rzlamys scnrhs. BERTHII FRIEDMAN Bert Glee '21. '22g Apollo '21g S-ic. Rup. 2.2: Lnw Sui. Day '24: Drain. Cluln '2Sg Lou' Sen. Lunch '24. Her qrorld ix efvcr joyous. Bill VVILLIAM C. GIAMBASTIXI I Pres. '21, '22, '23, Row. '2-lg Bask. B. '25. Born for J11cu',fs he seems. PATRICIA C. GRAHIKM Put lu-mis. Poly. '2s. fllavays quiet and 1'e.ve1'fvz'd. DOROTHY M. HALVORSEN Daz Sec. Girls' Assn. '25g Journ. Stal? 'ZSQ Sec. '23: Sci. Qlub '24g Dram. Clulz '2Sq Girls' Assn. Day '243 Linr ben. Lunch. '24g Spirit Stat? '2Sg Sec. Staff '25g Seven to One '24g Sec. W'eI. Coin. Day '24, The gras: :loops noi, .vheIr1'ad.r on it .fo lightly. JULIA O. HANKI: Ju Pres. Sp. Glee Club '24, Bus. Mgr. Iuurn. '25g Spirit 'ZSQ Treas. Girls' Assn. '2S: Dram. Club '24, 255 I Fresh. Rec. '24, '25g Sec. Day '2-lg Sci. Lun. '24g Jun. Day '24g Low Sen. Day and Lunch. 'Z-4: Girls' Assn. Day '24, B. B. '22, '23, '24, '2s. v. B. '21g B. B. 'zig Ten. '22g Class. Treas. '21, '23, '24, '25g Girls' Ath. Rep. '23, Capt. V. B. '21, Glee '21, 22. Buick '243 Gold C '25g VVilIl Nell '245 Lunch Sale '23' Sen, Jinx '25. The life of the party is she. RUTH L. HARTMAN Base B. '22, Capt. 'Zi '24, Busk. B. '2S: Girls' Ath, Rap. 'Z2. '23: Cznn. Cluh '2-li Glce '21, '22, .1 honnif lass I will confer: .ind plenmnl to the eye. LOUISE C. HEI.IvIERIcH 1.f,,I Glce '21.-'22l Luiw Sen. Day 'Z4: Lou' Sun. Lunch. '24: Sec. Staff 233 Se-n. Jinx '25g Sen, Lunch Snlc '23. Shz' lm.r hair of yolden lluzf, take Care. LUcII.I.E G. HERMAN '4l.uu Trlnis, Santa Cruz llighg Lim Suu. Lunch '21 llrr merry laugh and winning an-ay. Ay y yy ml ---4 '44 , F- ' ' Y-V C- l fx R Sale '25: Senior ,llnx 'ZSJ Fresh. Rec. '25. reg I ffm- fr ' 'wwf 'UWA 2-ff ..v- A ...mam ....4..v.,. .wwf ,. , ,.. ,Wu ,-.,,W.A. . -1- -.W-P+ df- A.--Q-.W--.- f--,fu LIL -we +A.-'Z LAL 5.4.51 4 1 'WN fl - P 45 , 2 gf 7WeIuGHscHooLofc0MMERcEYEARBooK1925 Xigh H1 A A -+ Il l If il Q ff T . :Q M.XRVIN C. HOLMAN Mickey H 1 'lfrzms. Custer Cu. l-lighg Footlmll 'Zflg B, B. ,Z-lg y 1 Soccer '24: B. B. '25g Base B. '25g Sci. Club '25, ' On with the danee! Let joy be nneonjfned. M HEl.ENA A. Hokrox LM ' louru. Rep. 'ZSQ Glee '21g Soc. Rep, 'ZZQ Dram. Cluh 243 Lnw Sen. Lunch. '2-lg Low Sen. Day '2-l. To be merry :with you. if VERI. I. lxc.xI.I.s ' 5 Glee '21: Sci. Club '24g Deb. Cluh '25g Glee '22. lf EL I4 rose is wer .ffweet in the hud. T MARY M. JERGEXS I-'renrhy ' ' Trans. Girls, Highg Sci. Cl. '24, 'Zig Low Sen. llayg 1 Y Pr l'r Cll '74' Pres Fr C1uh'75' lou' Sen. . . ' . . ll P .. . , . f .. 1 . ' l.unch. '244 Sec. StaPE,'25g EX. Brd. '25g EI-1 my '24. 5 'M WIIIMA E. K.XMPE ' 1 y The mueelexf garlaml Ia the .rfLL'ee1e.rt maid. lV'll Trzuxs. Lnx Highg B. B. '21: Glee Cluh '21, '22. '24. 75: Low Sun. Day 'Z-lg Low Sen. Lunch 'Z43 Fresh. I J ' 'QQ ' Rec. '25: Sen. Soc. Cmu. L55 Dance Lmu, -.. Herr is the hefwitching smile. -T ELMIRA M. KURUCAR Mira T Sac. Rep. 'Zlg V. P. '22g Sec. '23g Glee '22, '23. I24. ' 'l '75' Soph. Dax' '22, '23. '24I H. Bl. S. Pinnfore '23l 1352. Apollo ci.-cues. Music Um' '24, '25: Cup. V. B. 'va 'w x' B '2a I2-I 12:4 B B ':- V lh l 2. Smxnp C u 532 sod. c'l,m,'f:G51Q' Ixs3.f 24. rfek. cmfw Assn. '2s1 Seven to One '2-lg XYild Ne-ll '24g Sec. Staff '24. '231 Low Sen. Day 'Zh Inurn. Staff '23g Spirit 'ZSQ Lunch Y 1 She has a fvmre lzke the song of a lard, - Her fvery jmgers have mane 111 them. T MAE A. Lx LIME xl Hlee 'ZIQ Apollo '2l: Sen, Lunch '24g King Tnfs Fl 'umm '24. I I To lznofu' thee shall Jzzjhre. ' L.xuI1ENcE L.-XURENZI Fr-enrhy Y Rm, Pres, 'llg Y, Pres, Rm. '22: Rm. Pres, 'Zig Rm. H Pres. 'Zig Rm. Pres. '24g B. ll. '22. '23. 'Z53 Low Eff Sen, l.un. '24, T Hail! hail! the gang? all here. ' rf ALICE J. LINDBLAD ell Glee '21. 'ZZQ ll. B. 'ZIZ Low Scn. Lunch. '24: Low ., K Sen. llny ,Z-lg Sec, Stuff '23: Sen. Arlv. Fom. 'ZSQ Sen. l I Jinx 'Zig Sen. Lun, Sale 'Z5. lf, Thou -u'ho.fe locks outshine the mn. 1 H Trens. No. 47. '22: S. R, No, 56g Ulee '21. '22, '24: Apollo '2-lg Glee '25, El I newer .raw an eye ,ro lfrighl , I Alnd yet .vo .foft eu hers. H i v l 3 I 9 2 E141 ,E A .fig -J .M I . .I.. gm 2-lf. mia ' ' Il li 1 A ' ELEANOR C. LoRETTo 15 W fel l l g Y . 'lr ' 9? 3? 11 YX1 if 1 S11 11' l fix 31' -1 4 , Q4 1 1 'Q 1 2 3 13 K fl Q. 2,1 is I 11' 1. ,l ill P 51 Lv l Eli? li 5 1 31 .fl x1 I 'J fl 5:11 si. 1: 1 Ll l QE 115 111 1 KV' 'z W l 1. 1 E1 ,V ' 1, FU 551 i l GL Lf wp I xfl ..-::fv:,....-, ' 1 . -..1.L. fb' 4, 7 Euz warn S. Lumens Bell, 5 1-'1-6.11. my '21: 'l'rzm,. in Gil-15' High 'zzg 'frm-S. Q Hiv-ll High '25g Trezie. Low Sen. 'Z43 Lim' Sen. lin? Q '24: l.uw Suu. Lim. 'Z-13 Sci. l'lulm 'Z4. '25: Sec. Sci. 7 77 l'lul1 'liz Sue, flu, High Sen. '-5g l r:-sh, Rec. '-f. 3 Tu drznz' and paint if only play fur' her. Louis Miiusxsimx LlIIlil ' lrlm-, l., A. lllgll 221 lx. 0, l. K. 24, -32 fillllenl flul' '21, 'Zi 'lk '13 I lbelv. flllll '25g liuxring '24, I Tffl' more zlm11'r.vlandi11g, 1110 fmvfr aa-ordx. 3 STEVEN BLXRTIXEZ Slew JIU yllffll Ind0.f. Bsnxum lNlClJON.XI.D l'JIaf Thy mrrilx shall not jmu untold. ANrrx XV. N'lOlLYlI.ENliURCK Nita liirlx' Alli. Rr-p. Xu. 25 'JJL 'l'rc1l4. Xiu. 27 'ZSQ Src. Nu. llv 'Eli Src, Stall' 'li '242 Sci. l'lulr Girls' .Msn Huy: Src, X XYel. llziig Sun. l.niicl1 'liz Se-c. Snlulciit ll..1l5 '25: Ili-ann. Club: ,I-mum. Sufi: Spirit Smlfz Scxeii x-1 Une. U71 and yfllfl' and law' and bmufy In um' l'llll,f16'H!lfl0!I sllnm. 1NLiuE1.x'x R. Moxxnax ,lladr Y. l'. 'Z2: ,l1murii. Rep. 'liz l.mr Sm-11. lizny 'Z4: Girls' Aww. llzny 'Z4: lmxx' Sn-11. l.ni1cl1 'J-l: Y. l'. Xu. lS 'lf-1 'l'rr-zu. lligll Sm-n. 'ISL 'I'mi. 'Z5: f'ir. Xlgr. Spirit 'liz llulfl 1 SL-run tu Onu: NYM. Stull '24, 'lip lllcc llnlv ll. ll. Xlzr -ix prffly Io Mull: ariflz, and witty Ia talk xrlffz, and plmnlrft, Ina, to think nf. Evmxx C. Mmux EW flrcll. '21, '23, 424. 125: .Xppllp '23, '24, A251 lllr-c 'Zig Trulia. 'lil Str. '14, 'ISS Sci. l'lulr 425. .l mfrry lI1'1lI'f dmflfl youd lilzv Il TIlI'Lilt'l7lI'. EVEIXN E, Mokkis Emp .1 quirt, fizruflf girl is ibn, Jus! ax d1'lIZ!l7'1' 11.1 :lm mn bf. LUCILLE G. Nurmx Lau Yi ll. 'IL 'llg flip. ll. lf. 'll. 'lil Bn-0 ll. 'IL '2-1. '25: Tru. '24, 'Zig l.uw Sen. llny 'Ili l,mr S1-il. 1.m1c1i '31, Glee '21, 22. 2.15 .x,1.,11., 23. '31, Oh, t111'1'f'.v nuthing lmlf .ro .fxcrrf in liff 515 lofwlv young drmrn. GEMRUO Om 'l'l':m4. llllilivpivic Scll frll l ui L'--lilillcrcv. Xluiilzi. l'. l. Hr crorfes nn, qzzirlly buf 111111. fix E151 2 Stax ' 1 1 .-.1 .1 4,.:.-'v1,A,1 '1 Tlzeiilcsli5011001.01ciox1x1i,Rc1-1i'11.xR1soo14 IQ , -l 5 J l filfigf gg: :ii -2 1.132 2.2 1 fg':g,1QgT.r+e fgfgk, -war -2-,gg,..13',w 2'lfLl,pQ,5Qff ,.-4-5 zixggipiee A If - -'-- 7' -f A-ff---5 l M07 fl : f ,js f - , -s W7 The HIGH scuool, of COMMERCE YEAR BooK 1925 QNX' -J W l. A, Ei 1 M BEATRICE J. O,NEILI. Bea f 5' tiles '21, '22g Sec. Stal? '23g Lou' Sen. Day and Lunch V2 '24, Journal Staff '2S. Not the biggest, hut the hesi. I j .J T ci JOHN A. OTTEN, JR. lawn li Honor Roll '21, Chem. Lun. '243 Low Sen. llny '243 Fr. Club '25g R. O. T, C. '22, '23, ,245 lst Sgt, '25, And many a happy day, John, ' ,ix 1 Ilfeive had with one another. :T - 3 D V, fl 'J :EL If 1 lu L Lf JOSEPH F. PANE Jo 5: Am. Rep. '21, R. 0. T, cv. '22, os, fzs, 255 rm,-Ch. 122, 9- '23, '24, '25, jf, fl A man that hath music in himself. 5 4 . ,if ' BETTY E. PARKER Q., Ei' Low Sen. Lunch. 'Z-bg Apollo :Zig Trans. Lou-ull '24, 'll Gentle in speech, heneflrent in mind. E L J 5 pr J L .. ,M E ,Is ' lil ? ' ri I-f, MARGARET E. PHx1.L1Ps Marg 1 l Trans. Lux. 'ZKQ Stump Club. s If Gentle in manner, 'hrrn in reality. ., I , 'Il EUN1cE D. PLACE J Trans. Lowell '23g Low Sen. Day 'Z-tg High Sen. gg E. 1 Lunch. 'ZSQ Journal Staff '25, J Ask me not why I should losve her, Look upon those mzrlhful eyes. ff l 7 H if L l H F1 1 1' If T5 rf ' FRED C. PLAGEMAN Fat Sll lfrzms. 7l1Vlt.B 'l't11zgp:1lis7 lLilit.7iXcail. 1 Jl7ootgull 525. 'ZZISQ l L JL 'rew '- 3 as . ,'..-, L., '- , ' S5 azz nm '-3, ' . r kr . . I if For 11: always fair qceather gl When good fellows get together. , 1 W JOSEPH A. POLENCHEK Jo luterclass Track 'Z2g Row Crew, '22, '23, Uni-P '24, M 5-1 Low Sen. Day and Lunch '24, Fr. Club '25, jeg T. gl, Thanh God for an honest man. yy dl lk gg j AGNES L. REED Ag X El! Base B, '23: Vl'el. Pom, '22: King Tut's Tlnulm '24, Lf Low Sun. Lunch. '23, '2-1. EDJ .4 form so fair that, like the air, if 'Tis less of earth than Heafvrn. 1 ALMA E REI1 LY 'V , , . . , ., T1-mls. Girls' High: Base B, 21. E. R. sez, nm- sen. 'pl CJ' Day and Lnnclx '24. , . I Tl 1 Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. t if 5' J JA I1 113 ul E2 Y s ll lI6l no R MQ' 22 Fi? v , if. QQ Q T?fflf?7-i,f.f5f iii .jill V E gl.,-YL -Link.. LVL. ..'Ihffl. Qlfffl.. xflm.--lpn X ,I -47NW,:-T.,n.,i ..,-- , U in ML- ? EM ,. . . gf llltf lllflll SCHOOL 0 COKlXllfRC'lf YIQXR liflfllx I 7 1 , w xii! 4--f-A f-1 - -'ff-7 V - -Y - P ill Sas L51 El, , FRANCES B. RODGERS Fran iii liuum 'l'1'0:1w. 'ZZZ llelv. l'lul1 'l3: lun Sul. l.uncl1 '13, Q T . . . . lll .lIz'll1111le.r lllf ron? I5 101' awry rmlflvm nj 11 1n11111'. 1 A , if NE'r'r1E RUBEXSTEIX .'Y1'i1 3 ll Am. Rep. 'zu um 21. 'zzz .x,..,11.. 411. 23. 11.-1-ll. 'l1: .: ig l'res.lSmx31p flulr 'ZZQ Stamp Clnlu '22, 'li 'ZH l.11xx' Sen. .mlc1'Z-l. nf . Sud: nolcx, 115, iL'IU'llll'd lo IM' xlrzlzgf, is l DVM: iran ll'IIV'.f JUQCII PlIllYl,5 fllfrlr. N if Euxon S. RUssE1.1, Bylly1 ' IL 'l'l':1l1S. Si. l':xul Fark. Minn. 'l.lg NYU. l'11m, 'JSI Aww. lbl lfnl, Salah 'Z-lg Jullrn. Stuff Lfll Y. P11-1. Girls' Ann. l 'ZH '. TP. 'Z-l. 'Zf' '. P .'. l'1 . 223: lil. if LR..-... 'Bsg 13225. xo. li '25g 'flux' kill. U.. 1.3.1 ll I.mu:l'1 ,Z-lg Ex. Brd. 'Zig Dclw. flulx 'ZSQ lluhl 1 'g lbi Sen. Jinxg Lunclx Sale. Frrwsh, Rec, '25, if 1511111 fyz' if c'l11'1'1': achrn .che IIPPIVIIZC, ll Llktf' Plmrbuy in M0 1nm'n1rr5l. ld IIE1,Mx N. S.xl.oNEx II1'lm FT Prci. T.. .21 Svc. Stulf 'Z-4. '25: NY1-l. 111111. '251 lfm-lm. Rec. ,Z-l, '25Q Tc-l'm Play '2-lL Y. l'V1's. XYL-l. Vvml. 'lil A I lmw Sen, Lunch 'Z-lg Sen. Axlv. Omv. 25: Sm: Vuur. 'X Sec. 'Zig SSC. 4XYel. lilly '24, I'floq111'n1'1' 1.r lo ilu' A'1lbll7VlE QA lflmf fha qvlmle' 11 10 ils parf. 1 - H' GEORGE H. Swv 'ABU Bnyl' 'L Trains, Unklantl lllgh 'ZRZ Huw. 'IRQ li. U. 'l'. if QS. L1 '24, '25g lvnlfll. B, B. 'ISL Y, PY04. l':1nw1':1 l'luIv 'l'l. 3 125: Snirit '25: jmmrn. YS: .X1lx. Xlgr. -l--urn. 'J33 - 1 mmhl HC. Q., Six fvfl lull, no qcnrlflzv' lhfy fall E1 For B111 Boy. 4 - ,Q MAX S1-tml. Sm Gull ln' Svry. 'Ill llfl Sutcn-1' 'l-l: l r. l'llLl1 '13, Blf.fJl7l!I.f 1111 Illr lililf 1111111. l lg joux C. Svrnslxum' ll, R. II. l- Tvznuf. St. l'cter's lliglx '13, ' , ' Noicherz' .ro busy Il 1111111 115 M' Illxra 12115, .-Tnd yr! lm :Nmfd luuim' than hr nas. l HELEN M. S'r,xxTON ' 1 1 'rm.i, xml.-5.. High: sw. 1.111141 '21 25. E? 'Tis nom' Ihr J'Il171llH'l' of your yaulh. si' l 1. rl ll, l EVELYN MAE SIEEFEY f'1jw . :Ag-'IE-Agglixg lun. 0.1 Asst. .Xrt lirl. Jrmrll. '25g vlsvuru. IA .-lrt is thc Clzlld of 71!IllII't', yrs, Qi Hn' darling child. ' N l il EUGENIA j. '1'.wo1..xR.x G,f11g lu, JZ., B. '21g f'un1er:1 lf. 'J5: Tlxzli. Nu. If 'Zflq Sci. Cl. H Zag lmxx hen. Dfxy :md Lmlvll 'Z-5. Ill! IIN .vmil1 .v II gift. jx 5 91 ll 2,1 'E l17l - E 4?-Fi?-1 . mxffenipeijrr 'f' t e M M-'L'-'ul ---.-LA,-L., .... ,,,i.i:.,,.:Z',., C-L ,,,,.l,-.. fl 55, . V!i-.ii-d4i...,f,r.AV7..:gi4eIW5..l V' 942 i.m,...,x-eww. .fm-vt- ,vw-f,3,,,Nvw,,J.-V.-, .w.,Jr,, .. N.,-N ,..-lgl, l w f - ,I W5 Ml ,I Ly Iliff I-IIGH SCHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 Nil' EQ ' 4' an H + I ' ' I '1 Lf h J li l L MORLEY R. 'TAYLOR Mor ' Bxterogfs Meet '23, '24, Fr. Club '24, '253 Low Sen. ' Y 33' .. . if Ile was the mildes! mannered man. KF QIINO Tomko Gino Q IE Q Soccer '24, R. 0. T. C. '22, '23, '24, '2Sg Jun. Day Eli T 24: Low Sen. Day and Lunch '24. For he's u jolly good fellofw. Ag If lVlADELlNE E. VINCENT Mad is 1 Cunera Club '23: .Sci Club '23g Apollo '24g Fr. Club i . 24, 'zs: Sec. sms '2s. 5, I W'e meet thee like a pleasant thought. in HELEN.-X F. VV.xI.sI-I F g Qlee '21, '229 Sec. Staff '24, 'ZSQ Soc. Com. '2Sg Low , 2 X and Lunch '24, Sen. Adv. Com. '25, Fr. ' Ill -3. I I I Grateful and useful in all she does, :Eh iii Blessing and hlest fwhere e'er she goes. ' 3 FRANCES E. NVA1-'r ' dl ' Sec. Staff '24, Vlfel. Com. '24g Low Sen. Lunch '24. li She jaelh little kinduesses -which most lea-ve 1 If gk un one. ' if EVELYN M. WEHR ,ill mee '21, '22s Cla- S '.I R .'22g S V. 'zsg T-.. gi '2-lg Girls' Assn. llay':2?g Sgii. Arlvisol?3lCom. '25.ms lu 54 By the fwork one lznofws the fworkman. I 5, EMMETT W. WHITEHEAD Limo Football '2l. '22, 'Z35 C. t. '24: B. B. '21, '22, T ll B. B. '22, '25g Frosh. Ath'ipRep. 'ZIZ Silehp. Treas. '22: Pres, No, 23,'23: Term Play '21, '23, 'Z-l: Junior Jinx il 24: Pres. High Sen. '25: Pres. Student Body '25. ffl Hail to the chief who in triumph adfvances. l ' lALDYTH C. VVINN Iran? S. F., VVel. Com. Sec. Stalfg Low Sen. IA . mc - . , , She was as gentle as she fwas good. V ' DANIEL C. ZEIMER Dm, .lil llrznn, Club '24, '25g Frosh. Rec. '24, '25: R. 0. T. C. Y J: 24: O, T. C. Baud '25, Copperhead '24: Low Sen. ff Lun. 245 Lunch Sale '25g Adv. Mgr. Spirit '25. Deeper than efver did plummet sound, 'l I'll drofwn my hook. ' L' I-IENRY F. FRAHM Hn, 'Y Xl mural, sensible, and quell-bred man. ' 'V ' JACK J. GREEl.Y Gfggly ' gl Rask, B. '24, 'zsg Pres. Jim. '24, Low sen. Iamch '24g .L if Low Sen. Day '24g Frosh.'Rec, 'ZSQ jun. Day '23, '24, 3' Come and trip as ye go, W ig On the light fantastic toe. Ill: LAVVRENCE MIGNACCO , Minnie 'fi ' Capt. 145-lb. B. B. '25, Trans. Lowell '24, l Q 5 .emi with M, fzdonfs, oi abide. ,lg l' CIEORGE W. BAILEY Bailey Ee Trams. Palo Alto Highg King Tut'S Tomb: Strong- 554' heart: Sen. Day: Lunch Adv. Mgr. Spirit '25, Dram. L2 l Club '25g Sen, Jinx '25g Ed. Spirit '25g Sen, Lunch li! gl Sale '2s. li W'ith a heart as good as gold. gg l 1, P2 .IQ 3 A If . E181 f li fl ga px if neil L-, , A65 2 -1411.- '...ei.1?.'iECT-f.,-.i.1tT ,Tiller :LSL Jzim -alice ' R l ' ti: 11414 . I - . A . riff lhe HIGH SCHOOL of cioxrxrelzcia Yra.-ik BOOK 1925 f . - V VfV-- 7-7 if--W W- H V--- - f,-.-- - ---i - --fm -- ' '1' '7 P iii 4 Ideal Senior Boy Ideal Senior Girl lil Height ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,... Steven Martinez Hair ..................,............. Beth Lubefg gi Ears ,,,,i,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i,,....., B eryl Breese Eyes ......AA,.... -A...... A llCC Bgflw if Shoyldergm , Y,,,,A Fred Plagemann Ej'l'l!l5'llf'J' .,,,. ......... B Cir O Neill Q EJ-eg ,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A Ido Beltrumi Eyfbrows ,,,.. .....,....vr..... R ltil FCFFO ff Hair --,,AAA.A,--,, V,.AA,,,,,,,,, G eurge Savy Teeth ..,..., ........ L ouise Helmreich gl I Popuidi-fry ,...,,,,,,,,A, Emmet Whitehead Smile ,,.......... ....,,,. S ibyl Banzets 'U Hullmr ,,,,,,,,,, .............. G irl0 TOCl21l'0 Height -,v-,---- -------- A QUCS R95 Teeth ,,,,,,,,,, iii,i,,, J ohn Spilsbury Dimplfs ....,,. .,A...... , l0 C0St6ll0 gi ,llmmeri ,,,, eee,,,, A florley Taylor Cwfzplffxifm 7,,. .,,...... E uniee Place if - Boldnegy Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Dah Zeimer Vain' ,,,,..,,,,,. ...,.... E lmira Kuruezu' Ambition ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, jean Etherington Bfflifllbi Y,,,.................... Dot Dl1ZCI1bUf5' if Dramatic Ability ..,...,. John iampbell Qlqlllfj' -,,--------------- Nladgiflff l-Vgnnfn Athlftif Ability ..,. Laurence aurenzi 0156 .---A,-A- -',A-.'-----.. 1 HOF USS? Dflllfillg ,lbility ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, Jack Greeley rllodrfrly ....VV ......... R Lltll H8.l'UUflIl i flluyil-111 ,fbilify V,YAVYAA,,-,,,,, Joseph Pane Di5p0Ji!?0l1...- ...,i....., A. MOChlEnbrfJCli 4 Cheerfulmfsx ,...,........,,. David Barazza Cvlvr 0,7 Hfllf ,--- ,---,---A,-, A Ima Rflfi' ix Jaw, Chin ,,,,,,,,,..... Wm. Giambastini giylf ....Y........... ...,,.. lllil 36 L21 Iglinf? ,gh Smile ,,,i,,,,,, ,, ,,,,i,,,ii,, Brick Bishop 'igurf .,,,.r.... ......., 0 retta 0 tl 222 Bming ,,AYYVVV, ,,,AVA, T Qny Banchem Nwztlzfxxv, .,,i.,.. H. Billingslea Eff Digpqyfffrm ,,,,, ,,,w,,,, It 'larvin Holgnnn Killdflfif ..,... ..,..... ll! Iqry Jefgellf Frzlzlklleyy i,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y A log PCll21flSl'lClfC fflllbilfoll. ........,......... BCTIIICC Blasaut flloflffgty ,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,A John Often IJFl'.Y0ll1llilj' ......... ........ VV ilma KZIITIDC In Ej'1'Ill,Y1I!'iY ,,,, ,,,,,,, B ernard 1X'ICDOn11ld Lllllgs ,v,..,,....,,. ....,,,...,... . Jllliil Hanlie ' Humor .,..........,,,..,..,,.. Annette Amato Srlwnl Spirit ..,.,,,,..,....,,..... Berne Bette ,, Dancing ........,,,., ...,.... D ot Halvorsen Dranmtir flbilily .,,,.,,. Lucille Nelson Q r-lrtistic 4-Ibilify, ,,,,,.,,,. Evelyn Steffey L Fw! ......,.,,..Y,,,,.,,,,.,.. Bertha Friedman .lluriml Jbilify, ,,....,,.. Evelyn Rloran f ' Sl1'11derm'.v.v ,...,.......,... Frances Rodgers Ji By ,ANITA BIOEHLENBROCK. 1 r wmv-Aye f ,efWM',eJ1' l Qs? M W-J . . QQ-I W-571 ie .,.:- 1.4.3 .e.,.:.:.,, I .... K F ' O ' We igh rlinnnl nf ' mr?'f?3Li it l N' my Qi .,.,. oW.Mm.,fc--1 -,---:-:-:-: ,zigffaeefed avg? it S f-IIEI HEAUAUEL lm i lg' l - 7 5 ,' ' X S1 V if -B Q' I 2' regex-Kiln? TB-ffii. H rw -W - S' li 55 ,Ere 55,55 ,Lf 7cc7'9fF5-f-ala' . RQ 1 if hauin nhfglrtr hr Ginurae nf Stu Q pre mhrhLjpf'thlaSg 5 7 jk 3 V ilghagenn an 1 fhunh in ullrruger ,117 . Lfgrf1r1iPg?Q'fr',f 25 5 ' - , guauuniu iplnma 15' l , i nalih nffhmaiinrff v ' g an Olnuillig San Zllranriqrn. , ill se Q2,,,iuty,,,,.ffi 49 gg., , N435 1 l Q, yrfis urlwue xszshw Q W4 ff , -1 .Qx,f Y , '1' 4' ' fwwg I , .' , gil p., i..-.-1-uni? A fi ' YW f !i?'r7DE4i'i?3' f ' . Week ,Clef7 'MY In I ' N E191 A sf r .AFT-1 x f f Z f 4,4 , 1 ri ' LI ii LT 5 gg . Q? SQ' ii .l i Q' K' F , Q .s rg! if . ga 3 hu all 2 , I 9? hi Q h E? if 5 F Ll JS , if? 1 I 'fi .4 i pil W as SENIORS i ii The school mn't do without them I Q1 id if 33 li ' in Jam .arm .m , nf, Xxx, Qxgvigm gg h h 1'm....-'-,.., '-- ' ,, I- -f....,.., . . . . , iff W ' ' H 1, ' zpf., gr 54 1 KJ QP, J, 23 VV Q X: il W 211 LJ: E. if M 'xv EV ,, ir Hz Q? EJ? jfs S41 l A Er Lx' Y ii 344 Sw nl 11 .N M 314 rf' 11 M in 'r L, i Avg. xx if' Ili ix 'r J is QV il Q3 T!! E1 Z, if iw, ,fx iii E33 W, Ik, r-14 TA' : i X nr, ,Q lx? F21 :fm .,. il .- Qi ' if ., , 1. 15-ff Q.. Lg' vw ' lg!! N E..'1'x N15 ilu' srlmol has grmlpm' tlzvm M ,HHLJKHJE A JT T AT fl 4 Y ATM! T- Www A + EEZ :Gm 3:05 UE-H2 3 Eiguzvzq -55:92 .EOF-:VH SWE-MH F my-gg EQOA .UE 'C Y FE: ,AL 101-MSO'-law EEE: QE-QM NE-:5 M 45552 :U-Hg: T01-MUFF-L :UE-:Q D-EMU :HEP-L :N X750-Q Y 2-Uwlah an-HTH MI 5 L2-Og:--5: -EE rl:-My iz 'U V E501 Mita :P52 EEN:-H -ra? 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Y :Ca N gem W:-:UF N :ZOO WMEEYF M 020306 Bum 0:06-Ev-Um H 05:00 N E N 53 Em wcmecou E593 M:-WEEE 1 Sam :2T5Qbm 322 ' G dz?-cam UQSUEEMEH :EQHBHQQ X EE :Ni vm EE V-Bm its MEEVHDQ DEQ M 5202650552 SG: On LANE :ow MWEECBLNO A :Dim EEK F-WENQW .NN-Wham Eawo f EHIOU WEEFQH .um :cm UUELUN: iss 35685 :W mggmyi M-NBA :Baum -Mem V M :OES OEERA-O :NJUWQQ Emcgum N EEENE :Eng-Nm FESEOWH OSSU-gm REOP p T is-NONE SEMO w WUST-td mm gizw Bom Mei 25:02 bmaidm Seam rm EEVUEOU -ESQ wo god :UWC-mm MN .OZ EOC! QW-Um NSZNQ Umhsc J Ut-:EDA WD rw-WA N S3032 Magik tg its imp-EH ENEQ 0:2-:Q ' ZOHFHQEQ M meh QHHOZ A UZHAHQL 235 A-ZFH OH nnmmma wvdccg W wmdgzqm M:mm'H ' 4 K x K A pub? rl Wig! KHH q MRL! VH L .4 q - L W HK l?w , YF ji I -'J 2 2 rs Km W J M E 1 dim, .TXEEJQKB KBQZR I- EEZ!! Ei 'A- 'f'vA Wi gf if Eel' Ei 1 , gf ?i G: ww SQL iff ES' l ii 9. A E3 Eff QV Sl W gf X 5? T is gr il I tl 1 ,U , 1? Pi fn EW B u VN 51 Sm Bl'-fllff' wr grrfw up wi ' QLSQMH. ,7,,,-.,.,v-,., ff V K if W zigig-pgjggaggl,gsrQ'1Q,'QS+?f,Ti-L-4..fQ,.QQJlI -il-A-.V ' -4..,ff--W l N , -,im s o s x e a -YI L X , J Z ll THEIR HANDLES LOOKS XYHERE TO FIND 'EM' FAILING NUTICIJ FOR AMBITIUN lt , 444, , . , ,-.,. 4 i s 1 , ,QW , Lawrence Lanrenzi Lonesome VVith Alice ' Alice l Alibis 1 Floor wa'ker ' Alice Linilblad Pepny Beauty Parlor Dancing l Slang Y fihorus Girl -Y Mae La Lime Satisfied ANY Ill1lCC Volley ball French eyc-s llyni Teacher Eleanor Loretto Industrious ln the hall Popsicles Sweet voice Tea Ronin onncr 'S ', L Elizabeth Lnlierg Cute Whitcoinh Roof Gai' le i Powder pull Q Daintiness Ilesigner P' V Steven Martinez Vlififflell fifllllen Gate Park ' Reciting Saying little Deputy Sheritl ni' Pi Y Anita Moehlenbrock Fragile Helliilig SOHIBOHC , N0 C0l1fIflSHCC l Heartbreaker i Social worker -- M Bernard McDonald Sfllfdb' Right fhfffe N000 Curly hair l Tailor : ' 3? Lawrence Mignacco Eagff Stllflying rivics ' Keeping dates Reasons why ' Phntograplier Q ' Marlelyne Monnier Bright AlW2lyS hl1Sy Q Gettin!! A'S Everything l Gov of Cal. -1 Evelyn Moran Ready Under foot Chatter Ling- 'fe:,cl,e,- ' 'j 4 Evelyn Morris Tired With her twin Arguing ' Doing as Kath, l ygnmnist ua , Lucille Nelson Entranced At bomcgnow THE man Red Hair INN f C il' Gerard Ola Intelligent Impossible Fonrtesv '1'h0ug11tfu1nCg5 l hwemm. : , fl Beatrice Oixeill Bflllylilfl Sf'1flY'HlI Sllllllllg ' Monstrous size Chautauqua sneaker C ' John Otten linpassivc Nowhere Girls l Courage Mechanic ,., In LJ Eunice Place ,Inst right VVith Eugenia Looking nifty 1 Pnlmolh. Snap Humorist F ig A l Fred Plageman Speetly?? ln a Chevrolet His line j Blnffing Innhm. i 5 Joseph Pane Businesslike ln rank Meekness l Ears Six footer SN J f- Betty Parker Tall and Slim In Appliance Marcels l Auburn hair gecmmry 0 W -I ,-' Margaret Phillips Refined flity of Paris 3 Dieting R Writing letters Marys wife O 5 N joseph Polenshek Dependable Al the library 1 Shooting craps Being himself Drnggist V K' in' Agnes Reed Modish L00klHil f0l' Cffflit School l Slenderness Manikin S Alma Reilly Tiny Granada , Spanish : VVearing 'em short Tourist KZ' 3 Frances Roger Shy Vllandering around Overworking Being demure Farmerette ' Q' Nettie Rubenstein Nice G0SSiPlI1E! Being abs. R Making up work Excavator Q . ll, 5-rg George Savy Handsome Back ofthe girls l Lady killing N Curly hair Engineer M 'I f' Helmi Salonen Busy In Dramatics Applesance 1 VVit Missionary 1. . MGX Segal Owlish Worrying 1 Feet 1 Saying little Deputy Sheriff it Q 3 1 ' -n r l I S - 1 li., N Q Eugenia Tavolara Dangerous In the back seat 1 Giggling l Dancing' Society Belle 3 E ' W .1 Gino Todaru Noisy 1 Y0n'd be surprised Julia and Ford l Aidinpf needy Safe cracker 71 1 Madeline Vincent Blonde In English class Hair Carrying books Etfici ncy e pert ' ' . Helena VValsh Irish Wl1Cl'C fl1ffY E f Gossip w Giggle Delnutante If - it Frances VVatt Meek Any place Her brother 1 Capability Stenogrz pher U1 1 fl Evelyn Wehr Tall Present Being absent 1 Good disposition Typist L- ' f 5, Aldyth VVinn Dreamy Class meeting N E, B. l Hair ' Housewife X X i Y 43 -1 X., X 'l Sm' ' X A ' ' if-ff xr: S1 2-2 YT , . 1 . S i K I 4 l Yx ZA YT' Al Fi Z . xl Jkt S ,. . gf. C . l Qi 1. ,L l as IT i i 21 ll' Q if 7, so is ll if if l H Lf T Ez ll ij ,W , gi . 23 E5 Nl l le ff: Q1 5 ll fl E-1 1 '1' 1 A TL 24 S. L? 1-'...' .'. gf? Y? Thr 111o11 SCIIOUI. of c'ox1x11c1cc'1-1 YI-LXR 11411114 IQ25 ,X ag 'Gif , ii., 1 12554 4. 7.7 .Y..YYYYYV.. 7.7. ,. H rf r -+ IHIIM1' 'Illlll I 7.7.7 QT. lidilipvlf lnllflal-1. lllaltlian mllll' 'llllll Have you ever had occasion to watch a hee-hive on a sultry summer after- noon? No? 'llhen you shall not have to pay 2l special visit to your friends in the country so as to secure an opportunity to investigate. For right here in the High School of Commerce we keep 'lheesf' The hives can he located in rooms 12. lo. and 19. Oh, so you have already guessed my point? l am comparing the Low Seniors with these husy little creatures. Eager participation in athletics hy Leslie YVright, Louis Judnich, Dominic Boccabella, Joe Harrington and Bobby Deremer--hy Elma Graves. Eugene Kliller, George Nlartin. Louis Lay, Frank Kansegrad and Frank Devine in the Band and R. O. T. C.-there is not one club without a representative from our class-we include the Orchestra. the .lazz Band. and .lflIlV'lIfII, and the Spirif. The girls are as active as the boys. They attend the games, and make things as lively as possible. Among those of honorable mention are Beatrice and Evelyn -lack. Sihyl Reuderiek, Dorothy Pfann, Agnes Reddington, Helen hlarshall, Helen hlirnoff, and Rosella Breit. lVhat more can we do to give you il clear understanding of what we are? JOHN C.x1.v1N. l'na1'ide11r, LEs1.11i XVR1csH'r IIil'l l,l'f'.YiIi!'Ilf, DOROTHN' Pmxx Sw:-ffifiry, BE1z'r1i.-x NV11,KEN Trmmrw-, B12A'rR1e12 JACK Sneial Represzfzrtrfliwf, ROSIELLA Bklill .lflllflllll Rl'fJl't'A'l'lIfIlfi1'K, JOHN S. CAI VIN rldriii-or-, MRS. L. P,x1.xi121c i251 , r'Q..gff - ... ww-,',A.-N-' f-M-fy -M ,. KA..g-W . .hi , Y, ,MH . NW . W A ,A . - .A-A: F-M . .V - , ,-fx flu? -vw 1 .., Ariat.f:-iSf,Y7:f.g..,..,x.,.4u,,x3p-3qyr-Q,,4vL,4iAA,,vi A, , ,-,-A,i,, ,A- - ',.,f'l'1l JD X 11 1 X X .fr f 'x X a, I-T 2 , I r 4 v af J gf Y 3 jf ET is in W X3 31 J cf '- af iii El f' Q E ' 5? '52 EY ' E? 6? fi fi 412. ,W T .Q ti xii si F W H? Ei Ea if fi E Q W +3 Q 3 15 1? gr 1' W5 5? By JACK ROLAND A El -- Winww 2 . 4.,,,,- x IZLIYSJILLGS- ,filiiililrisdiitfsfgigr-4Kitijif .Q1.7 '.,..1f+', LL?-, ni?- ',.x.A1rii,.J-J :-4'3 'X A '47 'AA S1 Lf Q57 w ff! U ,' ff 2 si TW Qi I 1' w QQ gf S54 W .1 -1 fr-I -l lil 2? 5 L 1 5 T l -Y iii 54 X 4- flex Q haf. if vs .V , 195 ,r ,. ,V st, ,L if .VV J . , .,A.., x-'-MAN, H 1 ,z W W ll KJ N. ,A ll Y-1 W 23 YJ '1 ,Ll wil 'rx ,Lx G W5 yn H3 'iv fl 3 Y f' 4 ' v 3 K ra 75 Ll 1 3 J, ,2 i-I gs Q iff , , ci, . fn 1 --'fljjffhx' ,,VMW,,.',, ,,,, ,,,, :U .V V k -vm '- ,' ggjf4.:4.L,4q..::,f,,5-g,',',C-L , YEL-nw, , -.-. 4... .... .. x--1, N'-'-' U. il! ,E. rl i l A G ,.. 1 f h1'iiQiET Allin 'lfllialflg' 1:3 'gr we ,bliff 'T'.IL'N iq I , ,WI 7, 551297 ,. N325 gy lhe HIGH SCHOOL of coxIMERcE YE.-xR Boox 1925 R It sfll ' 4- fr' - -q'-'- -' rs -7- 'Iii c :rf W L., U lil 4 1, I L af? . 15. ,, i . V ,l , si l Ei, Commerce, it will be well worth your time to watch the classes of june and 4 December, '26. Once again, as many times before, the Junior Class comes to the front. We If 4- Juniors have taken an active interest in all school affairs, bpth scholastic and X E' athletic. A glance at the Honor Roll will show the names of many Juniors. l li? The ranks of the R. O. T. C. are filled with Junior boys, many of whom are , f' hlling officers, positions, and filling them well. if Many' of our athletes are Juniors, among them being Langston and Roland 1 2 In football, Dwarkin and Wahlgren in baseball, Hirsch, Stewart, and Sullivan rl in basketball. 4' L El Being a very thorough class who do not leave any activity untouched, we are 1 represented In Dramatlcs bv oe Donovan, and in Debatin b' Plattner and 1 I B d ' g 5 f ron er. ' i I TlIe Juniors need no introduction-just watch them! . MICHfXEI. BRONIJER. 5? l El 5 President, -IosEPH DONOVAN gg Vice-President, MICHAEL BRONDER ' Sefretary, PHYLLIS TEMPLE Treuxurer, VVAYNE LANGSTON l Sofia! Re rr'.vw1t1:ti1'e, CLAIRE BALLING i 1 ,o . - 1 Gzrlx Athletzc RI'pI'FIFIIfIlf11'l', BADIE SILVER , Bn-rs' Iithlflir Reprzfsmtntiw, CHARLES XVAHLGREN Advisor, Miss U. L. BURKE x 5,9 in I f ,I lst l If W l f f JU l 1' . tl F! Eff T281 A EA are ililil Jill ELITE Jill. .lip -IKE.. 31121. JSR 5? 45 ia -X-'4 3 4,4 - T'i-buf' NUT, 151 L A is 3 5 is Tw fx if Q M ? zi Pa, if is 5 yr LM if 3, rf, if I , 1 x dl V if? ig W.x 7f..'II,J,f:, ., . . - i?'iQ377 -Y '-'w w'1'A- ' ' V 4 3 J :3 A-,,-,1, ,112 i f ,HI t'IllA'Xl,5 I i 1 l b , LA ij! gre'zf543,e:.Qg:e.24141115 iililillff 'mr - W-4. The HIGH SCHOOL of coimlakca YEAR BooKwi925 P doggy-15,'3,lYou'LL sc Airman .Q KYB AHL BYE 5 NVe are finishing our second term in the High School of Commerce. lt should be the wish of every student in the Sophomore class to make this the Banner Year, as we wish to set a good example for the Sophomores of the future. In every activity in the High School of Commerce we are strongly repree sented. Our boys are going to show some good Work in Athletics, under the able guidance of our Athletic Representative, Bert Tuttich. Of course it goes without saying, what the girls will do, as they are always energetic and hard-working, trying to make everything they do, their very best. Let our watchword be Forward for the future. READ GIVENS. . President, READ GIVENS ' Vice-President, EDNA MOEHLENBROCK Treasurer, JOHN SHEEHAN KJ Serretary, RICHARD L,ANIBERT Boys' Athletics, BERT TUTTICH Girls' Athlrtirx, W. VON BERMEN '7Ji50l', Mis M. DE F ON W Ein.. r D -3t,3'?f3:z1.Ts+E.IIc l30l Q Mafvz. K -Lic V- 2311116 IA fmyzsu, .,,, A Qauwefe-T74 Z C' i 3 Si fi , i A 1 1 . .-yy,-. A 4..- .,,, ..-Q Tl el .. ?X'J?ef?L'QT .,,, x mia--2 .A ezqprexwiff' ffl? E65 'Q .Avy 53 ifllie. ,iliic QL v ,i Tj,T6 5IffK T1 SHT 'Z .1 eb? ,Q f-.- 1- qi , 1 l l i 5 1 1 i 1 i l 1 l 3 l I 1 l i l l i A i 5 I i i 4 I i i S 5 1 a I The IIIGII sciuooi. of cox1xiiaRc'1z x'ia.xR isooii 1925 4 +- W- f-----H -2- 7 -- ---- '-ff -H-f-f 'Y - Vlihen this term opened, about three hundred Freshmen entered the High School of Commerce Annex. VVe have the Annex all to ourselves, but we shall be glad when the new school is completed so that we may be under the wings of the mighty seniors. Our class is taking an active part in school life. NVe have such athletes as George Kimball, Jerold Dignan, Carlos Crowley and Edward Smith. Our orchestra joins with the main buildings orchestra for the graduation exercises. The Glee Club and the Debating Club are pushing to the front. On VVednesday, February 25, the most exciting event of the term-the Freshman Reception-took place. After being royally entertained in the audi- torium, we went down to the gymnasium, where we all danced-Senior boys with Freshman girls-Freshman boys with Senior girls. Seniors. Juniors and Sophomores, watch the Freshmenl LAILA W'iI.i,J,u1A. IH-vridwii, ROLAN o BRIGGS I I l irr-I rmiflffnt, FLORENCE Rum Sm-rrmry, BERNICE BR.xL'p Trrfzlsurrfr, ROSE SHIELY .lozu-1111! Rl'f7'FA'F!lfIlfiZ'K', L.-xii..-x XVlI,l,JANl.X Swirl! Rcprfwzrtatiw, DOROTHY XVu.sox rlrlr-iror, Miss L. RIARTIN Sll 5 u.-4 E CQPF fl. I I 1 ,II 5 I 1 I .,. 'I T .A . v I I I w I I I ' If A I ., , H, , l ' Z+iiN,Df-.. v'iI4IIA,:W'- 'T QIIIFL 'irrlgy-. WILL 5,'TI4lEQ,.is,fg:3ig-1 Fi I was fi M V' li, of Hx A is , V, I I 9 in . J , 4 , fl if as L g A , I Y .I G. 52 Wg I lf pi W I ' ll A l In ii il , .l E1 51 is W ,. ul X ri I I Il FI Sl, In 2 ' I E gl 'Ci Iv 'P fl' li rs li, L1 if All hi E ei S12 l ' I Z3 N, VK, R. O. T. C. BAND SPANISH CLUB lj' J- JUNIOR DAY JUNIOR DfXY ii Ei l X FRENCH CLUB EXHIBITION IJAY ll AN E ' Sy , gi G oodbye gg There is Il word, of grief, the sounding token: l There is ll word, bejeweled 'with bright tears, 'g gg The saddest word fond lips have ever spoken, lk? T' fl little word that breaks the chain of yenrsj Q Its utterance nzust ever bring emotion ,' T' The memories it kindles cannot die ,' E I 'Tis known in every land, on every oferm, lg EIL 'Tis mlled 'Goodhye. 1? EVELYN BALLING. ff jf Jlflil Jill. .iffy A112317 JLTIS- JBL titres! AQ It :gin ,, ,nf gli IW. ,fl P x LT L, I W r r l lx fi 2: Y T7 L' X 7 w NL , 54 x Q r 1 fr 5 if 24 if , PL l 5- 7 Us P A I W , . I 12.1 ,xx Cf ,, 5 w 1 ew 1 gl H 4 E, EV YY, 111 H gil gm E?Q 131 M1 H5 Qi Ps sU'4?5x hx,-gix fC9'3'ena p- . W 1 1 ,E , if I E g E i f - I 9 .K 1-.k bx F I. E.L I T E R R R 2 ,J F s I if cl ea it fl if all if 1 Sa . L if Li fr l -t l V Q 51 r if si .il Tl S! lc rnfxeitzfggsfi sri? ' ister -' s' on H -.ws fever fear A 31 -:.f-6533 iii ---- -an -ow ...W -4' fe' go- aw X W The uicsu scuooi, of cfomxliekcia YEAR Book 1925 wiki ,cess , W, We ., me .fee ,. W, - . -,,,.,,,,-,e.e4., The Man 0 f V efzgeemee OMING rapidly across the water was a huge vessel bound for Rome from Alexandria. She was long and narrow and low in the water. Her prow arose in a graceful curve ten feet above the plane of the deck. Upon the prow and the sides fantastic sea-nymphs danced and at their feet were carved seashells, seaweed, and fish. Along the ship's sides in three rows were holes through which projected the oars, sixty on each side. Except for these oars the only means of locomotion seemed a large square sail. VVithin, seated below, were the galley slaves. The benches along the sides rose in three tiers, each tier a little higher than the lasd and a trilie back of it. The slaves in the first two tiers sat on the benches, but those in the third tier had to stand in order to manage their long oars. No communication was allowed between them. They had no fresh air except that which came through the oar- holes. Their hours were long, and their lives as galley slaves of but short duration. Chained in his place, number nineteen raised his oar in steady unison, but his thoughts were not with his work. His lips moved in noiseless cursing. By Mars I swear it! By Jupiter himself! 'Twas the accursed Tiberius Titus. lVIagnus Nlagister of Rome, who goes on this galley. The great Teacher. Bah! Teacher? By Jupiter and all the gods l hate him! That night in the darkness, tossing restlessly from side to side, his thoughts Went back again and again to the man whom he had cursed. His face was distorted with hatred and his hands clenched and unclenched in his rage. Wrathful, hopeless, vengeful, he lay there, but a slave in the boat that bore the other as a guest of the emperor. Number nineteen remembered Titus very well indeed. They had entered the Roman army together-two wealthy lads, patriotic and ambitious. Indeed they shared an ambition to make Rome a world empire as Alexander of Macedonia had done for his country by his expedition to the far East. They had been friendly rivals when the lanista in Rome had taught them the tricks of the gladiator. Number nineteen had not been a number then. His name had been Marcus Valerius, and he had been wealthy and well known throughout Rome. And now what was he? A galley slave chained to his bed. Bed, did he say? Nearby in the large cabin which served as an eating-room, sleeping-chamber, and rest-room for all but the slaves, lay Titus on a luxuriously-cushioned couch. And he, Valerius, lay here, tossing in the darkness, with very little covering. By Hercules! the gods had not been with him, and the dog, Titus, had prospered. Because they were wealthy, the two friends had been drawn into the mad folly of the day-wine, money, betting, gaming with dice, the banquets, every- thing. Ah! they had indulged in them all. Suddenly in their midst had come the unexpected uprising in Thrace, and with the men whom Tiberius, the emperor, had sent to make Thrace a Roman Empire had been Titus and Valerius. It all came back now to the fevered mind of Valerius. It had all been on a dare that the thing had been done and for that dare he, Valerius, paid the penalty. Hearest thou ?!' Tiberius Titus had said. 'lHearest thou? Tonight comes the great gladiator, Lunes, to our camp. Are we not the best swordsmen of the camp, my Valerius? l34l Af: ,EEA ,gg Q ea MLJZIIL eqiv-,,.Q.,,. lil. eil.- -..ll .i'LL.11'IIc ellis QEEYLTQILZ J ' L --...V-. ,, .t., nbos' u ' - . rr L . V afut.. . . . . . . - if i I r l V l 5 I 5 I l r l i I i l 1 Z i l l r r l 1 l l I l l 1 4 -M N The HIGH scuooi. of coxixiiakciz ri-:nz Book IQ25 4.777 Y Y ,Y .Y . 7 YV - Y - Y-7 ---as :Xt the murmur of assent he went quickly on: f'Even now comes Lunes. He is a favorite of the emperor himself, And now it we be favored by Lunes, thinkest thou not that we also will be favored at Rome? ' Aye, yes, my Titus, he answered. i'But the favor of Lunes' is difficult to obtain. He is of a sullen dispositionfl . 'J Thy pardon. Valerius. but didst thou not admit our skill with words. And Lunes is a swordsman. It were an easy task for us to win the admiration of Lunes, though he is not easily moved. Those Lunes admires, those he serves well. Ah. those had been the words of Tiberius and they had sounded well to the youth who had been Valerius and who now was only a number. The night they had chosen had been dark and the moon hidden. Only the light from the torches in the doorways lit the narrow street. Yalerius, admittedly. the better swordsman of the two, came down the street. Before him, lying on the jagged pavement close to a building. lay the drunken figure of a man. The gods were with them. ul-lo. my Titus. Dost thou hear? Be thou grateful to the fates-I have found Caius. the drunkard. who is yet the greatest swordsman of Thraeef' Titus, clad as a teacher, a philosopher of Athens, exclaimed his pleasure. Two minutes grant me, my Valerius. Two minutes and no more. Oh, Jupiter, greatest of the gods, be thou our friend tonight and I vow thee a sacrifice at thy altar at Rome. And so saying, disappeared. ln less than two minutes the townspeople. roused by the shouts of Titus in disguise, came running. bearing torches. ln the street were two men lighting with swords. 'K 'Tis easy! had run the thoughts of Valerius. 'AA feint to the right, a warding of a blow, a quick thrust and the man diesg then the explanations of self-defense and the admiration of Lunes, the great gladiator. for not many swordsmen could win over such an opponent as Caius of Thracef' Caius had fought well-better than Valerius had expectedg but the man's brain and sight were befuddled with liquor. Finally he fell and lay there in the street. pierced and bleeding. VVould now that it had been Tiberius Titus! The other events had come too fast and thick to remember. All he knew now was that it had not been Caius, the drunkard, who had lain there on the pavement, but Lunes, the swordsman of Rome. To be sure, Lunes had been intoxicated, but it would have been mere folly to charge Lunes. the friend of the emperor, with assaulting him. ix d ' ' -3 n frtus. Titus was merely a stranger in the camp-a teacher from Athens. Without a trial, Valerius had been thrown into prison and Titus had gone free. Once he had heard of Titus as a brilliant teacher, a man of great knowledge. Now after five years Titus was yet a great man-Xlagnus luvenis Nlagister Romae--the great young teacher of Rome. Four years of a dungeon and one year of the galley had taken their toll of Vlalerius-he was growing old and bitter with hate. Jove, with him! He would avenge the old yi rong. The great young teacher from Athens should suffer. the teacher who had not, in a far-away Thrace, raised his voice in appeal for a Roman trial for Valerius, but, to save his own life, had acquiesced in the dungeon. thus swaying those who had objected-for was he not a great teacher? E351 y Q. is VK J, , gq12jI.s1s1 'W .-1 -f f-1 '-- f 7 Y The Iiicsii SCHOOL!IfCOBIKlliRl'l'1YEAR Book 1925 4 P Tossing on the rough floor, Yalerius rolled away from the wall of the ship and found suddenly that he was free. As the shift of oarsmen had been changed the guard had carelessly skipped him when chaining the slaves. Hklarsl hlarsl To lX'Iars the glory! And now for revenge! He sped lightly to the cabin, XVithin all were asleep. Even the guard slept at his post. Valerius stood, looking down at Titus. I could kill him, he muttered. But then the others would wake and torture me. Ah, Athene, from thy wisdom, show me the way! The guard stirred, arose, lit a torch, and then, lying down, relapsed into quiet breathing again. VVhen Valerius, in the shadow, was sure the man slept, he advanced. On the floor, visible in the torch-light, was an old piece of parch- ment. Part of it had been charred and burned. The gods were still with him! On the stand beside the bed of Titus was :1 rude stylus and hastily Valerius wrote: l'And now. my dear Aurelius, l go from Alexandria to Rome as the guest of the Emperor Tiberius, VVho knows but that in a short time thou too shall travel as the guest of a greater emperor, even thy own Tiberius Titus FU Ah, whispered the man of vengeance as he placed the parchment where the ship's commander would find it. 1 hurt only one of the emperor's friends, hut this will convict thee of treason against the emperor himself, so thinkest thou that thine will be forgiveness ?'y HEros, the god of love, is dead, and thou art triumphant, Oh lVIars! To illars be the glory. And the guard, awakening suddenly, saw only the gray shadow of a god leave his task as guardian of the ship and slip over the side. ELINOR RUssizl.i,. FU1,r-i:::-e jew f L4--f - ., --gY,- 47277 ,,,, ,H W ri tiny .i . 1 l Thi' uiuu sruooi, of eox1x1i1i4i'13 yi-3 xii izooii IOZS 14 if 4. ,, , 7., fri! all . . jj E a'11'01'zal i Freshmen, have you eyer stopped to consider just what part you play in the activities of the school? You may not realize it. but of the whole school you are ii the most important. For, what your Freshman year is. so will be your Senior ill yearg so will be the attitude of the rest of the school to studies and to school activities. YVhat Spirit you have will make the Spirit of the school. ill Freshmanl Get into activities. learn of the affairs of the Xlain Building. do S1 your level best tor your school at all times. Nil The High and Klighties are proud of you, lfreshmen. You have come up to our expectations. Q Hf'rr .v in Ihr' 1'iI'F.Vl!IIlKlll, fi .lf-1' zeurzl, bu! 1u .r greinf fill 114' UUIIIFJ to the High Selina! In his liftle 7lI!ll'lli1ll'. He .mys B wer IITUIII' if, QM I r1i1z't, and Hsin' 1ll't'H,' mlm I the pride of the .vrmIif11tx. ' bfi You ferfrzinly 11rw.'-liyc. ' A. BIOIEHLLNISROCK. fx ur .V A The park benches are filled with people who told their bosses how their gli business should be run. The live chief reasons why they fail to stay on the payroll are: lack ot sense of responsibility. unwillingness to work hard, lack of thoroughness, false notions about salary and promotion. and lack ot principle. My In short, the park-bench employee wishes to be 'taken into partnership with his ll, employer, where he can have the whole day to himselt at a private desk. a black cigar in his mouth. and a newspaper spread upon his knee. :Xnd we mustn't omit the clock. The clock must he placed directly in front of the new boss where he can put on his hat and walk Out at the stroke of tive. :Xt the curb a il? limousine will be waiting for him to driye directly to the Ritz to supper. lYhen Saturday rolls around, he directs the head hooklceeper to write out a check for 2 ' a lump sum. ill! 'lAl1,n says the park-bench orator. that last guy l worked for didn't do iii nothing all day, All he had to do was. walk in at Ill o'elock in the morning. go out to lunch at eleyen and stay till two, and then leave at tour in the afternoon. if! Yeah, the big bum. and all the time l was doing all the work. And what do l get for it? Last Saturday I finds a blue slip of paper in my measly pay-envelope which says, :your services are no longer requiredf And what had l done? l Absolutely nothinglv Perhapsthat just the point-he clitln't do any thing, li he did. -he was not All at all Conscious ot it. :Xt any rate. his employer knew what kind ot a man he was. and employers are usually thi- hest judges. y N kloiiv 5. L iryix. EQ i' P371 fi by i mn. ,f i i fmf' fli8K'm1'1f into miihemr irtrc ,Y ,, same lhe HIGH scHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 tsl ti a. .- .aaaa . .sasa,H,,., as OOOO c OOOOO ss.-s...+,, ,Ji li? . 'Ll Jmrror' Lake 'Q 3 IGH in the range of California's lofty Sierra lg T Nevadas, nestled snugly between Eagle's Peak ' and Mt. Tallac, is a small mountain lake. In making it, Nature ordained that it should be round, and ,1 round it is, in fact, so perfectly round that it looks as if it were taken out of a form. And how suddenly it appears v before you as you turn the last curve and stand awe-struck upon the slopes of the mountain! All around the lake, rising sharply from its shores to I prodigious heights, are tall, stately peaks, snow-covered K most of the year-this lending a certain softness to the W whole scene. Little vegetation is found upon these rocky slopes, other than high pines and a few bushy Hrs. Jutting 1 out far on the still surface from the shore on the east side, lies a large fallen tree which, to all appearances, has been lying there for years and years. It is attractive, this l i i small lake, so quiet and clear. But there is something strange about the mountain lake. Only one part of the still, blue waters reflects the surrounding scenery, while the rest of the lake 1 remains with but the dark of its depths to perfect the quietude. Yet the colors i in this one reflection almost surpass those' of the natural scene in softness. lt is the wonder of all how this phenomenon came to be. But deep in the memories of the silent mountain and its lovely companion lies the story of the strange incomplete reflection. I Years ago, an aged painter so loved this beautiful mountain scene that he determined to make the reproduction of it his masterpiece. Day after day he trudged over the miles of hard climbing and in a sheltered nook, where he hid carefully his painting paraphernalia, he sat working diligently. It was such a calm, peaceful scene that a visitor would have witnessed, had X one been there-the bent old man with wrinkled brow but steady hand, and with hair as white as the snow that filled the crevices on the mountain slopes, surrounded by his oils and paints, and brushes, his easel propped by a long tree branch and his pallet held tightly in his left hand. A short distance away lay the lake, while overhead, swaying gently, were the murmuring tree-tops, and still higher, the tall mountain with its pure white blanket of snow. Thus there grew up a close friendship, as time went on, between the kindly old man and I Nature, and each day as he came back Nature seemed to smile a welcome to him. His carefully mixed paints, his excellent skill, and his joy in the task all tended to make his painting more and more beautiful, but as the days rolled W1 into weeks and the weeks into months, the hoary head began to droop and the ld wrinkled hand, to shake. Despite the oncoming sickness, the old painter stuck doggedly to his work-the work that came from his very soul. Then on the last trip, as the finishing touch was made On his incomparable masterpiece, the Eg white head dropped for the last time, the kindly heart made its last stroke, and the feeble voice was silent forever. , And the lake, remembering the daily visitor that it loved so well, in true f sympathy reflected only the glorious painting that the painter had finished and with just the colors and tones that he had used. The stately mountain still stands, the lofty trees murmur even more softly I ex E381 so fqgxa Ham wr. mam- sm. U IIIGII s Q ' and the lake. with its beautiful reminder. remains calm and serene. and even though the beloved soul has gone many years now, there will always be Z1 lurking xnemury tu retell the story. IJOROTHY P1-ixxx. Uzzr Little Mother' Ihr .ruff flflifk flflif, llrff' zlwfl lfmiwl f'yz'r, Ill f!It'1ll Il figllf that lH'i'f'7' rfizxf J xlfzalf, zfninfy 7.L IlllIlll,1lH f1l1rl1r'11w.v.r, Our liH1v,1Inllm'. Sha' ilI'T't'I' frlrkx KI llrlpfilyf fmnrl, A1 willing smile' for l'Ilt'll l1I'lHIHII1,' Slzwlx lI1U'11j'.V Vllllllyilly lwzrx fn j'l1Illl'1', Um' little ,llnfhwx .J ffmiug Hf 11f to .voullzzf our mmf, To rvm' nl! tfwlzblm' iw llligllf b!'fII',' ,1l Pnl fo run! our fllrnfzbifzff lzrrzrfx, Our lifflf' ,llullzwz ,JH iw f7l1X.Yl'A'.V, -rw' new In Inv, Uvfmf Ilzrlllkx 111111 In-rw bwfoug to f1l'l', JH t'f1l'flI1-1' I'l'T't'l't'llt'l' 111111 flmuylzl, fjlll' fiflfr' .llflflll'I'. lJ0lQlSlf l4lf'l l'lCl'l. l39l 'll00l, of COXINIICRCIC YEAR BOOK IQ25 s- E N1-1i1lZ75'EFTL3ETb7 ' Tlx 1.'l?3' Alimh 'IIE' MBTIE' i 33,73 ' 'ifllfx ' ill ' ea Fl V Tl1a111o11 scnooi of COXIXIIFRCI-' vena Poor 1 1 Ks M ,f 4.?-d.,.cccdc.. c.gccc.,.gtg ,,,ci , I 1.lti-H,, ifl, A Company fWam1er.f gi, CNW fo be taken .vfriouslyl L Y HIRD degrees, sweat boxes. and the Spanish Inquisition all seem mild to 1' me when I think of those two horrible words, i'Company XIanners. As I. you know, a minister of a country town never has to spend one single cent ii on food, he 1nerely calls at a different house every night and in return for hospitality seems to give blessings to each member of the family. I remember f the time he blessed me and prayedl that no sickness or harm would come to meg ' 1 well, the next day a doctor was called in to examine me and he encouraged me lgll greatly by saying that I had everything but pneumonia and the heebie-jeebies. i However this may be, let us get back to the original subject of manners, 4 That is one instance in particular where the whole family fell down on manners, in the presence of company. I shall relate the said story for the benefit of the F. general public and all others interested. I On Wednesday evening my mother surprised us all by scrubbing us with ,Q soap and water. Being of an inquisitive' nature, I looked at the calendar and was assured that it was not Saturday. I was just about to protest when the terrible thought dawned upon me that company was coming and, with it, the necessity of super-perfect manners. The next evening about six o'clock, the bell rang and our coach Cmotherj gave us final instructions before she went to open the door to admit the hungriest looking visitors that I had ever seen. Methinks now that they starved themselves in preparation for this call. Little brother , VVillie made the first error when he whispered a bit too loudly, K'Gee, brudder, Y, 1 I wonder what we will have left to eat after they begin to 'spread their stuffhl' 1 , After the guests and 1na and pa had talked for several hours they decided to eat, and when the dinner bell was stopped we made a rush for the table that would make Hale's basement on bargain day look mild in comparison. I managed IF to get a seat and we were: all seated and ready to listen to the guests play W1 operatic selections, by courtesy of Soup, when the bell rang and the minister I and his wife came into thedining room with a look that would make a bear I blush with shame. Well, after the noise and confusion had ceased and the table gy was cleared cleaner than Dewey cleaned Manila, the minister once more gave N I out blessings. During this I thought over things and wondered why brother, 1 Bob, had not refused things after one helping. He crossed the signals up and I- mother looked mortified when he asked one of the guests why he was putting M. spoons in his pockets. This fellow was as cool as the much mentioned cucumber ' , and he replied, blushing slightly, that it was too tarnished to leave on the table, and that settled that. ,JV WVhile sitting around talking, the minister's wife dropped her handkerchief ', and I hurriedly opened the book of etiquette and read that it was perfectly F proper for me to pick it up, so I rushed over and stooped down to regain tl1e aforementioned piece of linen when, to my dismay and my father's disgust, two I- square little ivory cubes dropped from my pocket and rolled out on the floor, a ,V , natural seven. When asked by the minister what I was doing with the dotted 5' cubes, I replied that we were using them to add examples in scl1ool, and with r' 1 that the incident ended. Then came brother Danny, age two years, to heap more of a burden upon my fatherls mind. Somehow or other he had gotten Y' l rs gijfggg I40il bi WEL.-.5-f W. ca, , f Isfgfeei , , ..:3is::ff::ffvigqzireeczars,-magzrm, farm if 11-,,,:'rg 1:1 w11 ' nr i i 'WWW Y K 'mn W - wifi? ,1 , . 1 . 1 . 1 . , . ly 1111-1111.1151111111111f111x1x11.1411.i1-,AR1:11111x1132, ,,1 +V' 'ff - --f ' ff--fn' - f f e Lll1XYIlSf2lil'S into the cellar. :uid when he was called upon hy 1n11the1' tu wnir' 11 11 1., L 1 ,1 1. upstairs he did su. He entered the 11111111 dragging something! behind him lllnl T1 when asked bv one of the guests what it wus he set :1 bottle of Dads Old Lum 11- . .' . . . H . . 5-gl fXV1tl1 the wmgs st1ll 11111 on the l'lo111'. nu1tte1'1ng XYlSt'lY. Da-das medium 11 This was the straw that broke the CZllTlt'l'S fzuuous vertehrzle and the mmistu NJ 3 and his s arrin mrtner led the w1'ocessic111 of the guests out the d1l4'1I'. 111 11 11 1 1 . K'1 , .... . 1 li' 1 Funny to SRX. next day not one of us telt hlce Slfflllg down. and H1 our 1n1nd su, was instilled Z1 deeier teeling of zmixurrsitx' t1m':11'Cls c11xnm1iv und cum lux ,11 1 1 . 1 . manners. 1, X Lotirs L xx in 1 17 A ill 2 EY i. 1 B 11 0' 1, em 6 11 1,1 , 1 W Tl l The rorin' gl111,vt,1' 111' .v111I111' .vhipx 1111 .vlipf1i11' 111111111111 1111' Cuff, 011, 1Ij'1', 1'1'1' z1'1111'111'11 11111111 1111zc'11 1111 H'IlIi'I1j', 10111111111 111111 by o111'. 1 , , , l' T110 5111155 111111 11111'1' 1c'1'1'1' 11111111' 111 7lll', 1111 xfzlpx 111111 1111111 111'1' 11111112 Sn 1111111 14111 1o11,f111' '1111111 11' .Y1lUI'1', 11-111'1 11111i11' 111 11111 11111. Ti 1 ll gn 1 11 , 1 l 1-1-sittin' 1111 1111 1111l1b1'7' 111111, -111111 ferr 11-111111g111' 1111z:'11, ig' ,111' t11111ki11' 111' 11111 quiet 1111-l'.l', I111' 1111-YK 1'r'1' xj11'11f 111 51711, ff ' The lIl'1't'Z1'.l' 1I1ll't'1-1' 111111c'111', H1111 11111 S11111l111' 1:1111 1111 11111113 M' i r V A 1 1 1 . U 1 . Q 1 111' 411111111111 zcvzkr, 11 11111111 11,1 p1'111'15 l11'11y1fl1I 11-1t1'1' 11111. Vw Ni 11 gli' 111 YT 5 , , . ' Q 1 111' x1'11s t1111f 1'11111'11 1111' 1111111 111111, 11111 .1'111px 111111 111111 1 kII1'ZL', i H1111 111111' 111-11 511111111 to 1t'1'1L'IlI'11 1111111 111 1' 51J1111I, 111111 Zl'1'l'f 1111111 5 .f , . Q., T111' 11011111 1111.1 111'11,!1p1'11 1111zc', 1111 11111111 11511 ix 11 11141111111 1111111 1111 11111 6111 T11111 bln-zcxv 11111111 Il '1111111.v1111r1f 1111111111 1111z111' 111 11111 51111. ' 111u11r111'11' 1111111 H. L, TOIIYSOX 1Annex sf i ' T5 1 522 1 .1. 1 111 1 il 11 1 l eil T 1 l 7 1 zffxx , ,LX lm LQEQLQ if-fffP'mf' AI1T'HJT'ElF'gl' 3,'L77L'L'Hft diffs 1lQfF iTV'T'?l 1'1F. The 1-11GH scirOoL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 N P 4--'--- -f----- - 7-7-'---7--V--- - -Y -ZW - -mf-.-in 79z3erre'f Vzblzh HE audience listened entranced, while tears ran through layers of powder and rouge, and fat, be-ringed hands unashamedly wiped them away. The tone of the violin rose and fell in the wild cadence of an immortal rhapsody. Through it ran an indescribably sad note which pierced even the most hardened of the listeners. The song was finished with a cry that seemed like that of a woman in pain. After a m0ment's silence came a thunder of applause. The violinist bowed repeatedly, but the audience was not satisfied. Finally he held up his hand for silence, and began to speak. You have probably noticed, he began, that my violin has an unusually sad tone. There is a little story connected with it that I will tell you. And this is the story that he told: ln an attic in the Latin Quarter of Paris, lived Pierre and Tonette, a newly married couple. Pierre played dance music in a cafe, and Tonette was a milliner. Together they managed to live fairly well, for they always had enough to eat, warm clothes, and generally a little fire. On her way to work one day, Tonette was drenched in a driving rain-storm, from which she caught a severe cold. They had no money for a doctor, but Pierre was her faithful nurse when he was not at work. ln spite of all his efforts she grew worse. The loss of her earnings made quite a difference. Pierre went without his food to provide a fire for Tonette, who no longer desired to eat. The end of all things came when Pierre, playing gay music in the cafe, fainted from weakness. The cafe owner could not afford to keep him after that, because happy dancers do not like to see their musician collapse. Besides, his music was not what it had been. Pierre begged to be allowed to stay, but was firmly refused. He went home in silence, and the songs that the violin sang to Tonette that night were sad indeed. During the night she became very weak, and Pierre watched her in an agony of fear. He felt that she was slipping from him, his bride, his petite Tonette! Although he held her hot little hands and whispered to her of his great love, her smiles became fainter, and her eyes closed. Early in the morning came a knock at the door. No one answered. it. The door opened, and a kindly-faced lady entered the room. She had seen the young violinist faint in the cafe, and had asked Pierre's employer for the address. What she saw in the little attic room made the quick tears of pity start to her eyes. The slight, boyish figure of Pierre was stretched across the narrow little bed. His pretty girl-wife, so thin and wasted, was sleeping the long sleep. The kind American lady took poor, half-crazed Pierre under her care. He always thought that his petite Tonette, sorrowing because he was not with her, called to him through his violin, which from that day had a wailing note Of sadness. And this, ladies and gentlemen, is the same violin. The kind American lady was my mother, and she gave it to me when Pierre diedf, MARY MOR.AN. l E421 Aaqvca..- . Aft .jam s1mc.x,z,..1rc . .im ,I1fI::.ZQ,I1 . gl at Il'1L1+iQc,,f 'i1g:.:f'f,, ,rf-: ' If-ti T :' ff' 745 f' if. iff 5 H1 l il is Q T 1 J o 1 lm' 1, -1 . M EW' 'yi The llliill seiiooi. of L'ONlNlIiRL'li YILXR isooic 1925 4. - H nf-fn-0 The Hog on the Street Car HERE are many breeds of hogs, but l will discuss the most common one because it is a breed all of us come in contact with daily and therefore we will all recognize him. This hog has two long hind legs which are very powerful. especially when coming in contact with other people's shins and corns. Considering his age, you would think that his forelegs would be weak and flabbyg but it takes just one or two pushes to make you change your mind. Although his skin is beginning to wrinkle, his body is still firm and solid. resulting from years of over-feeding. He may be found on any street car at any time of the day. But he is more noticeable during the morning and evening rush hours. You can always pick him out from the others because of the desperate look in his eye as he madly scrambles ahead of everyone else in a vain attempt to get on first. After reaching the platform, he gives a vicious glare to the frail old lady who manages to get on ahead of him. He seems to be a very ignorant animal. but is surprisingly shrewd in the manner in which he tries to outdo the conductor by having to be reminded to pay his fare. and then takes a transfer even though he does not need it. This animal always carries an umbrella or a cane. as it is such a help in propelling him through the lines of passengers. XVhenever the car jerks, it does not concern him in the least. He merely rests on the back of another passenger. either man or woman. As all the seats are taken. he lumbers up in front of some seated person. grabs hold of a strap and terrifies the person by swinging madly to and fro. coming within one inch of his nose and meanwhile trodding on his toes. He takes this opportunity to give a demonstration of his hay fever by sneezing repeatedly, coughing. expectorating and snorting loudly until the poor seated passenger finally gives up his seat in despair. It does not trouble him in the least that there is only one foot of seat vacant. even though he takes up twice that much. As he is seated, the disturbance is felt on both sides of him. up and down the entire length of seat-the passengers frantically huddle closer together for protection. He then proceeds to ,unfold the evening newspaper, stretching his arms far and wide-his elbows almost knocking off his neighbor's spectacles. He then begins to mumble to himself while he chews a piece of candy with much zest and vigor. lf. perchance. the standing passengers are crowding too close upon him. he merely crosses his legs and sees if he can reach the opposite T side of the car with the point of his toes. He hardly gets settled when it is time to get off. ln an effort to reach the front of the car, he twirls his walking stick with vigor and finally reaches the front platform, too late for his corner. Upon finding this out. he grunts at the y motorman and squeals his disapproval, much to the amusement of all. But it seems that he is reluctant to leave the car, for he gets off with slow steps. VVC meet him day after day for years. and then he is gone. But alas l-he leaves a young heir, who on his way to school delights in poking the passengers with his ruler and pens which he carries unguarded. And so the breed lives on, mingling among and terrifying human beings. This goes to prove that man has not reached the stage where he has complete subjugation of animals. RI.-XRGARET SToEcK1.15. Fi ii AM E431 X 3 ri EQA QFWYWW Wink, A , ,,4. , HW , 1 r. , .,....,w..v,-.- l-QjryzffghzaSas-iibgw-fffgiF:.1.L'3:::'3I.A-1 'LJ' 1 T2-4 5 r- 4 'ff 'milk 'l,L'A'Th'a5-.WLT gif' '7 '.1.a. T 'l'i.? 'l LL'7 ' 4 ? '77' W . The HIGllVj-C?lIOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 T12 ,L - V - gl Twenljf-fllzle Rule f HE crowning adventure of 1ny tour in Australia, when I was traveling over the country delivering lectures, came about in the following manner: ll I was to deliver a lecture at the little town of Kalgoorkie on Saturday - evening. But how to get from Penola was a terrible perplexity, there being such ' poor transportations. On Saturday morning, however, a young lady offered me N the use of her horse for the journey. MGaribaldi was his name, and though he was a frisky horse who obeyed only V his mistress, I was assured that if I kept him firmly in hand, he would easily carry me the twenty-two miles to the journey's end. 1: Q Among the creatures that have crossed my path, the one that has had the most J influence on my personal character is this animal, a Korean pony, as it happened ,Q to be. Instead of lifting my hand and pointing to some noted professor, as the Qi! master spirit of my life, I stand a safe distance Off, point to the Korean pony and say, He has brought more out of me than all of the others combined. In his I company I have been surprised at the amount of concentrated evil I have found , in my heart, again, as he has carried me safely along the dizziest edge, I could K have turned angel and taken him upon my back. This pony was not a well-groomed steed, but a long-haired, hide-bound One, if for which your whole heart goes out in pity. 'fVVeak creature,', you say, 'fhow easy it would be for him to expire. But after a little' experience of his company l' you change your mind, for you find his heels are, charged with the vitality of l forked lightning, and that upon slight provocation he could bite through a six-inch C iron plate. Experience has taught me to treat him carefully, as you would a loaded gun. His sure-footedness is a marvel, yet in spite of this trait I look upon him with fear. In heart and soul he is a perfect fiend. Obstinacy is one of his most Q5 common characteristics. His diet is boiled beans, rye and straw, which is fed to him ,, in water. The beans are few and the water generally deep. The long lips and , nose of this pony is an evolution of nature in order to capture that bean in the i bottom of the trough of water, he has been after it for generations. They never :Fig allow the pony to lie down at night, but keep him strung up to a pole overhead by ropes, so that the creature is perfectly helpless, and all the roosters of the 1 village warm their feet on his back and crow the place into a perfect pandemonrum. ' l Now, I shrank from the undertaking of this journey, knowing little of horses l at that time. However, there seemed to be no other way of filling my engage! H I ment, so l started on my pilgrimage. The kind lady whispered a few words to the horse, and then we were off. YVe had gone but a short distance when Garibaldi started Off at a smart pace. fi J il it H o I 4 4 4 .l 1 T, A gf TU fi 'ra r ll ! M Q i I struff led to hold him, but seizin the bit with his teeth, layin back his ears, , be u g g U g Q and stretching out his neck, he dashed wildly onward. To me, it was a vast surprise to discover that I could sit more easily on this l wild, flying thing, than when at a trot. At every turn I expected to be dashed against the great forest trees, but instinct rather, than my hand, guided him , miraculously. Through the gloom of the forest we emerged at length upon ll clearer ground. At the top of the slope a house stood out in front of us to the 'hi left, and the horse had apparently determined to make straight for that, as if it Q5 . . . .. . N- 5 were hrs home. He went along the hill toward it, all my effort to hold him My having no more effect than that of a child. Garibaldi had been at that house VJ' lib E441 ry -ilk O O ,E 112:15 JSF. .i'1IL1i1f:SL.lTL..i1IL1 121. ellie- 'F Yffmil ..,. V,-.,-4,f,.N.::,f. I ,, l .. ,BJ E35-D llzir nicsn seimm, r1fL'UNlHI-IRC!-1 Xia.-XR BOOK IQ25 4. W-277 7-VW Y - V- YYY- 7777 , f,f7-..Y-..T...7YY4.. -V77 Y- ,,7,,, , YY .y prohahly frequently before. He knew thnse stzihlesg and my fate seemed to he instant death against dum' or wall. One ot the men in the valley. seeing us come tearing duwn the hill. threw wide open the gate. :it the next instant seizing thc bridle. He was forced full speed ahead. yet he held hack with all his might. and at last succeeded in hringing the animal to a halt. He turned him over tu several other men who fastened him firmly in the stable. l was in 21 sorry plight. drenched. covered with mud. and my hat hzlttered down over my ears, Little Wunder that they thought me drunk or mad for my head xx as still rushing onward in the race. so that l could scarcely stand on ing feet. The next morninlr the guud lady called for her horse, which heczime as gentle E as a l2lIHl3 the moment she arrived. Du you xvunder that l stand at a safe distance in wmsliiptiil silence when nip superior. the Korean pony. :irrixes upon the scene? Rtrrii S,xN1L'lii.s0N. H S. C. Lilfmfy Tiff Sl11'il ',,, The Cri,ri.r ...., ,,,, A I H1gl'!l.V.f ...,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, Day of D!1.l'.Vl, ,..,.... . , l':II1'1IIIllff'I1 fj0ffflfll'H ,,.. Pilg1'in1.9' l 1'offr'1'.fx ,. if 15 lllpfj' P0rl'4'f.v ,,, ,,,,,,, The Raffle G1'o11111l , .. .. , ,, L1Il.Y.Vll1flft'.Y , ,,,..i,.,,, ,.,. ,, I urnrzzln ....,.,t,.,.,,,, , fllonyieur B1'Illll'lIlI't l,,,, P1'rjl'ert lflnpper ,,,,,, The Chorus Luz!-rn ..... nrt of ,llimizzgf ,,lIt'lIH, , The R!1ilIbUTU Trail ,,., K-flip f,'1ll'11oi:'11 ,,,,, fi if .1 .fp .1 1. Su'eetl1er11'f.r H ....,....,... Sl'f'FIlfl'Pll .....,,.,,.,,t,,,t,,, Tim Last .Urm on l':11l'ffIH., lfmmett Viliitelii-zitl list Before Grziduation KI. Riisenherg ,Graduation ,,,,,,Ruoin No. 13 ..,,,High Seniors ..,,,.,.'l'lie Boys ,t,,,,,,, lfwing Field eanette and Louise Gino ,,,,,:Xrtliur Goldstein ,,..,,t,XXvllIHll Kainpe .,,,,,,,,,KIildred Biillu Girls' Gym Class ,,,.,,.,,,,High School ..,,,...'IAlic Kernel ...,,.Loretta and -lack ,,.,,,, Loretta Allen Furl Bishop The Laflyu ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... X 'erl Ingalls 'TIP ffvlw Gm Nlfzppnl ,,,, ,,,,,, I ,eslie Xvright L11fky in Low ,,.. ....,.,,..,,,,,., .,..,,,, lr I dna Owens Re-C1'1'117iff11 'ff Ifrinzz Knit , , ,,.,,,, Fred Plageman H Til Illl!1l'l'lIIg' Her'rl . ...,. t,,,.,, ,t,Y, ' l 'he Freshmen PrIfr' PKUIH ....,,,,......,,.,,,,,. ..,,,,t,,.t N Tulia Haruki: Tile Luffy of Ilia Xiglifll .,., .,tt.. I leanette Daelin Dirk Turpin ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,AA,, 1 Ir, Prinz Tire Spnnixli Drzamfz' ,,, , ,,,Louise Lettieh Tile SIIULM ......,, .....,,.. ,tr,,. G e urge Bailey Em li-l-nl :,.,.:vW., W.. - Y , x,...i..,...,7,,, ,,., , W., ,, ,,,,, YAY' Y , IL'QitmKf1'i 'gf l X Q X The IIIGH scnoor. of coxmr-:acc YEAR BOOK 1925 N V ,L 4,--. . Y. .. .7..--, i , -. ,,., ,,, YY, ,,. ., I-I I Y akezz zfz F-f if U IV, gloated Jimmy, Hthis sure is some dead town. I walked past a night watchman who was asleep at the bank, robbed three thousand dollars and then woke him up on my way out and said 'I enjoyed V myself very muchf 'I it L :ei All the time Jimmy was talking to himself. He was standing in a secluded - spot near the depot. VVith this money I can lay low for awhile, Jimmy continued to himself. T. f- At this point a small, middle-aged man walked past Jimmy and continued to walk back and forth, eyeing the robber. Jimmy got impatient and said in a deep voice, f'VVhat do you want and who are you ? ld, I am a traveling salesman, replied the small man. If f'IfVell, why don't you travel ? snapped Jimmy. Q UI just got here, answered the middle-aged man. FI For some time the two talked. The small man at last drew out a package of cigarettes. Each took one and then the middle-aged man said, Have you a match ? As Jimmy reached in his pocket for a match, the small man pulled out a ,- revolver and said, Stick up your hands. I will also take the wad of money you 1. haye. I am George Brown of New Yorkf' ISI .Iimmy's heart sank within him for he knew he was facin a detective of I , g I I reputation. VVell, Jimmy, I've at last got you and you'll hang for that murder in New York. ' As George Brown was counting the money he had taken from Jimmy he came Q upon a picture. f'Who, exclaimed George, is this a picture of ? If My wife, Jimmy replied slowly. ' i f'And my sister, added George. Yes, I knew from the time you told your name, said Jimmy. if I-Iow did you happen to take the wrong trail? asked George. 4. 'AI was thrown out of work and my wife and babe were in need. I told them ff I was going to be a salesman. l robbed a bank in New', York and had to kill a , man to escape. I found getting the money was easy and so I stuck to itf' answered Jimmy. 'fAnd you have a babe ? commented George. f'Will you swear to me for my sister's sake and for that child, that is my niece, to go straight T, i' . . . HYes I' answered xmmy ln a soft, ea er voice. v . g ,a f'WeIl, then, get going. Beat it away from here and I will expect to hear 1, from you some time commanded Geor e. 5 . i g 5 Huh I exclaimed George, Uthat was the easiest wad of money I ever gotfl MARVIN HOLMAN. 4- EEK E461 AQ w vJT- lim- .E gefffrie-i'f 5. -- -f' -7- r Qi'-1' I 1 T,T:e -f-'v W- - 7 -f 1 - - f- H --7---------V f-f-- f :fl ff The HIGH scnooi. of cfoxixllaizcii Yl-LXR Hook IQ25 -4- fi mf- f f- fr- 'W -- New ii gf 3 ,' ii. A Hzzzrioo Legend 'I' is believed by all true Hindoos that to he drowned in the River Ganges takes one directly to Paradise. And of course this must be so. for have not eff the Hindoos proper and fitting proof of this? Listen. and I will tell you ot gd the story told by all good Brahmins to their sons, that they might know the il shortest way to that most desired resting place. Paradise. lr! L Long, long ago, when India was yet young. there dwelt on the northern banks I of the Ganges a happy pair. Sirh and Hlustaf Dung. None in the town ot Surat Q were so happy as these two, even though their home was merely a hut of plaited fl rushes and their daily food of the vlainest. llustaf was only a water carrier ot 31 X S . I . ,,, 2 urat. It was on one of his daily rounds of the village that llustaf became ill. He was taken home hy comrades and tenderly cared for by Sirh. But all her skill fu, I availed her nothing. Rlustaf was fast becoming worse. At last he desired her to call the Brahmin priest. Sudra. In those times the Hindoo priests were bc- lieved the possessors of strange and powerful magic. At the urgent call of Sirh. Sudra came to the bedside of Mustaf. And this is what he said: ullustaf. in a vision last night after Sirh had left me, a prophet from Brahma came to me and E said, fOh Sudra. mighty priest. as a reward for your faithful service, you will be y, shown a direct way to Paradise. Let Nlustaf he the first of your faithful dis- 5 ciples to be so honored hy the secret I shall tell thee. If a faithful follower of 35 the sacred Brahma let the waters of the Ganges close over his head, he shall be fig borne on those waters directly to Paradise. Remember, and profitl' U I - - v VVhat is thy answer, lNIustaf?' IW , . . . . . , Qi ' 'I here is only one, oh Sudraf answered llustat, I will he ready at dawn. ' gl A strange and silent procession led the way to the River Ganges. llustaf fi was borne on the shoulders of two Brahmin priests and weepingly followed by Sirh. At the river's edge the procession stopped. Amid the chanting of the lay priests, hlustaf, with one last farewell of Sirh, walked calmly into the river Ganges until its muddy waters closed above his head. And the village people fry all averted that his last words were Sacred Brahma. I comelll 5' So ends the story of the Sacred River Ganges. and if perchance you doubt it. y . ask a Hindoo. He will tell you it is so. I BE.-vrkicii OlNlZlI.l.. .ff l Tom says: Yvell, anyway. now those Hit and Runners who I l . f , l used to race down Grove have to throw her into hreverse' , l U I any put on the emergency an' turn onto some other street: K I - V . . A but the girls don t like it. as they have no excuse to scream ,Y I y . I . EK, an show their legs generally now. How can we attract hi attention ? they ask, Hsince the street has been made safe Y' l for students ? if Xvell. they can still wash their faces, canlt they? Li -Teas IC'i'iiizRiNc:'l'oN. 5 digg- G Im G .- . I IligQj,1'jQjg.,.: 3.: -.: ':.4.: -J air im W ,. I :..4. ,p. A -L -L., 'livf '1fHf l.r,1l'i li'f.K., to Y f-WV FMT 'f :Nr M- wwf- qw- :E-3 i 1 Y The HIGH scuooi, of COMMERCI2 YEAR BOOK 1925 if 4-1 4- rpg Superflzhon HIS story is laid in Europe. The scene of the story does not matter much. The tact that it is laid in Europe makes this story probable. It is late afternoon. The sun will soon set. A lone peasant is trudging E along the dustv road. Everv now and then he looks up at the fiery ball in the is sky. which is steadily growing redder and redder. And each time that he looks he hastens his steps only to slacken his pace as he becomes absorbed in his thoughts. I They were very bitter thoughts: Katina was right. I should not have started for the fair on Fridayfy he told himself savagelv. He kicked a stone in his path 1 in his rage. I should have waited until the next day even though I would have lj! had to spend Sunday at an inn-she'll let me know she was right, too, thinking V73 of Katina again. I ti. .12 Another look at the sky-'another quickening of his step-more bitter thoughts. 311 He looked down at his aching feet-he had walked all the way from Ninjin- Q22 encased in their dusty shoes. The thief! he burst out. a plague take him- no longer should he live for stealing my horse and cart.'l cursing at the unknown 1 who had stolen his team at the fair. for that was why he was walking. VVhat will Karina say?H he asked himself despairingly, almost fearfully. She'd give it 5 Ai to him all right, he was sure of it. . . f Had llutke been less absorbed he would have heard faint footsteps behind I' him. But he did not. He was thinking of his ill-luck-the small returns for his produce-the loss of his horse and cart-his aching feet-and his wife, Katina. v . . ., . . M f'W'hy did I go on Friday? he asked himself. HA whole week-and I picked on Friday. and Karina told me not to go. A fool, an idiot, a half-wit-that's li. what I ainfi l F3 Soon he became aware of the footsteps. Fear seized BIutkey and with good W 1? reason. They were very heavy footstepsg if they belonged to a human at all it Y ,, H ii, -HY . . xy ould be a very heavy human. It is a thief. vi as his hrst impression and he if-7 began to run. l tl 'r Poor. ignorant peasant! The simplest thing for him to have done would have been to turn around and see what was there. But he didn't, for the Lord had fri said to Lot as he fled from Sodom not to look back. Lot's wife had, and she fig was turned into a glistening pillar of salt. lN'Iutke thought of that and ran on, 1 yi terror lending speed to his feet. The receding sun behind him threw the shadow of his pursuer. It was a weird shadow. The face was lean and long. very long, with no nose. No nose! ,Q The peasant shivered as he became conscious of this fact. That was no human ' that was clattering after him. It was some evil power, he was sure of it. It was an old face, for from the chin dangled a beard. But the footsteps gii were not that of an old man at all. They were firm and rapid. T00 rapid it Pi seemed to the Heeing peasantg for every time that his own foot touched the ground that of the pursuer's descended twice. ,Q He was gaining on himl Between gasps lllutke prayed: HOli, Lord God, Eternal Father, deliver me. Thou who hast power over all things, please de- liver me! And he ran and ran and ran. . . . - 1 It was past twilight when the unfortunate peasant reached the village. But 3 I7 psi li A -mi Jill Qin. cllflfa IJ fY - i - i I5 iil all F2 if t-1 i 5. 1 r fi ig l lex ,I i. H 1 i V. it ET iii ki I. 'L tw Q. Qt F F is i f X l E ti ii E-i l .f- -- ' -- - -L iiii i i -SJ ,. . if Ihr niou SC'lIUOl,!1f eoxixiiakcia rigxa iaooia 1025 4.--Y----V---v---if f -V f + he didn't stop until he came to the Father's house. 'lihe holr Father would dis- perse the evil demon that was pursuing him-if only he could get there on time. The bearded one was quite close bv now, But he'd heat him-he was almost there now. He did heat him, but when he reached the parish steps. he collapsed. ln the morning he was found dead from fright and fatigue. At the foot of the stairs was an old goat chewing the cap of Nlutke. deceased. lim RL i-iris. Our Own D6f27Zl.fl'0lZ.f l'illJ',1iUlIf'lil'lC art of inducing a girl who owns twelve gowns designed three months ago. to complain that she has nothing to wear. Hifi---:X pre-hankruptcy schedule for father. Hn!-Overhead cost. lfiguree-.-X collection of artistic curves and outlines formed hy arranging a lot of gauze. wire. cloth. sawdust and cotton about the feminine form. flfzln--A warv animal infesting cluhs, dens. offices and homes. hut who may he lured forth by the Haunting of hright colors or the swish of silk. LHMIYA hit of cloth of Parisian manufacture attached to a New York made gown for the purpose of holding up the price. Clnilzex-A hotly covering intended to ward off the attacks of the elements and to induce those of men. Rain-:X source of supply for such dots and spots as Paquin or Callot may have left out of an liaster gown. Sfru1o11+.-X ministerial interruption to the criticisms and appreciation of the ilzister sartorial and millineri' display. Spark l'l11g-'lihe chaperon when she sits in the tonneau. lfrzlfery-Usiizilly coupled with assault in case of traffic accidents. Pu11rtzzreproof-Refers to the garage man's heart. fifliffllislllllllfl always he used in the plural. Refers to the prospect of getting into the clutches of an agent. Iril1f'0l1ff -Refers to non-owners, since each feels that he is cut out to he an auto owner. Ifr'f11'i11g'.vf'l'liese are hard to keep when en tour. due to rural misinformation hureaus. Sjwhxv-Refei's to spokeswoman of an auto party--usually a suifragette. YVIYI-gil' Cop-'lihe non-missing link hetween speed violation and sunrise court. T1'n11.v111i.rxf-'I11- Refers to the transferring of money from the car owner's pocket to that of the repair man. Cenirfzl C'UIIf7'Vll Occurs whenever a road hog occupies the middle of the fjllllllflifIll'-XXvI'lTl'l'S are very fond of this word, hut in ordinary life. it is lfiuxcis XYx'i'r. highway and refuses to allow his fellow autoists in the rear to pass. verv much avoided on account of pronunciation. 1.-Xlso see chauffeuseb. lx Mol gs., ,..,,. .-.,....,-.... . . .. -qw-. , .. if--...f--f -- M W- - r 1 f f 3 ,rg F55 Eifflfff Wififeiffifl 'iii' MLCTT 'UlI'e '3Ilf ing, W sg is Tlze111o11sc11oo1. ofCOMA1I2RC1iYE.XR Hook 1925 Q H ' 4. - V--- ,.,. --., ,,. .,.,. , ., W W , ...ew ,.,. if Q Mother C0056 U30-I0-Date gy, Little Miss Muain gl Sure was a tufhn, as in the park she sat. 5 E Along came a spider and sat down besider, 1' Q She fainted, then squashed him flat. sy .11 1 if 'flVill you walk into my parlor ? said the spider to the Hy, V H 'Tis the prettiest little parlor that you did ever spy. Q F Eel UYVhat, me, in that place, the Fly rejoined in wrath. fl You haven't got a radio, much less a phonograph. ,ld f l Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, f rf Don't be a hit-and-run driver. , gg If they sue you for damages, little Boy Blue, f ' H You'll be minus many a hver. T 'll Three dull boys, three dull boys, f See how they run, see how they run. 1 They all came here to our famous school. ' They didnlt want to work-just fool, W See how they run. lXIaI'y knew I1 little snake, 1. 'J It followed her one day, fr And now she has a bull-dog, 4 To keep the snakes away. P i There was an old woman who lived in a shoe, She had so many wrinkles she didnlt know what to do. T But she bought lVIagic Mudl' and plastered her face. Sheys an actress now living in a Hollywood place. Q l 'X lWARY MORAN, '25. if 1 Plzil-'Wvhy do you wear those riding Clothes when I never see you on a J- horse ? f ,. ,1,, Berry-f'Oh, it's just a habit. X' I L, Clzexfer- Just heard that poor old Bob's had the knot tiedf' gf Field- Stow the sorrow. lkfost of these matrimonial splices are slip-knotsf' 1 . if Customer- How do you sell these Limberger ? 1' -N Grocer-UI often wonder that myself, malamf' ,, 'l The movies have eliminated all coarseness from their humor. 3 Y They screen their jokes. W Y as as we ,N bl A frosh had been calling on the college widow steadily for several weeks, but Q he was not progressing very fast. One night, however, to encourage the lad, she ' said: ' if UI'll give you a kiss for your photograph, gy The frosh left in a hurry, and soon returned with the family album. T W? sex U01 ,Q EAL. ,.Y..- . Lsmwsaaiig-3.5, 1:1 , .Ili Jizmar film? .L 4 -24. 4.4. ,, X. 1 , MW? -1 , .. 1. . , .. . . 11, Le,-f 11111 1111111 Sk 11111111 of 111x1x11.R1 ll 1 1-. 111 11111111 192 , 11 .HWY , ' ,+ gl 1 ll 5 Cfzanged 45 ltRLlLlJl'.b NUI.,-XX yawned. and looked lazily at a pile 111 hool-cs on U her desk. XVith a contem1tuous swee 1. sl1e 1ush1'd tl1e111 t11 tl1e l1ard- xl ' l A l l I wood l'loor, l3I'EZIlilI'IQ an expensive crystal candle-stick. .1 f - . . . . . . Ep lhe 1'1111m 111 XVl1lCl'l she sat was wide a11d low, pleasmgly paneled 111 a light hrocade. at one end, a hre-place glowed. Zllld a heayy 111111111 Hoatiiig seenungly E: close to Zlll 11ld stone halustrade, XVl1iCll encl115ed thc halcony upon wl1icl1 the ll l windows opened. Q1 Klercedes suited tl1e roo111 eyactly for she, too, looked ex 1ensive, and fashions 11 , . .. - l, - . EA ahle. lhe roon1 was heautitul, and. well-llercedes was11 t atraid t11 look a 5:11 IDl1'l'O!' i11 tl1e face, either. She l1ad masses of IHOHCY-C1llIJl'Cd hair. piled loosely 1 on a wide. intellectual forehead. hut her features were marred hy a slight pout. . S11n1etin1es l1er sullcy. hlue eyes held ZIII ex 5I'C'SSl0I1 that startled 1111e i11 tl1eir heauty, .I , . 1 . bhe rose lazily, a11d slipping into an evening gown, lett the room. lhe hooks lay 1111 their faces and seemed to reproach l1er for llel' neglect, ' Down tl1e stairs she went throuvh the drawinvr room, out the door and into Y . . XT '1 .1 L . .. 1 y l1er 11w11 high-powered car III hut a tew seconds. She was 1111 t11 a 'wild party 'M at liX'Clj'I'l.S. W - - . , , . , john llrysdale, the s1111 ot the rich hanker. sat III l11s room and sulked. His j, vaze wandered from l1is chillfonier to the tahle. to desk, to hed. a11d took little , b I U . A ' , . 'I 1111te 111 their richness. Professor Blakely had l1ad tl1e gall to keep l11111 after 1 class llIlUl'S, and to lecture llllll. John thought morosely of what tl1e pr11tess11r said. 1 lVhy don't y11u study? You have a mind, why Qllllllf you use it? The , last previous terms you have hee11 l1ere you I'flI1lCCd high. xxrlliltk happened? Bly or hoy. it you hrace up, you ca11 still graduate with honor. -lohn thought that it would he good, hut, that to he the l'lion of numerous 221, parties. was hetter. lVhy, he wouldn't miss lfxes party tonight for anything! 1. 1 1 11 gl, It promised to he a 'Kregular o11e. hifi 'lTl1is is -lohn Drysdale, Klercedes. This is llercedes Nolan. -lrfllllljl The 11' 1 two took g they liked each other, an1l proceeded to dance tl1e evening away. llercedes was secretly thrilled as she was clasped to -l11l1n's manly chest, and John H1 wasn't at all hashtul wl1e11 it came to clas invl Neither stowed long enouffh to 1 ' . ' P As. ll . 1- 1,, 1 ClI'1I'llC any ot the punch, and CllIlSCLlllf:'I'ltlj' lett early. John took llercedes l111111e. F' There was a C0l'lflIll1UllS round 111 dances, parties, rides, swims, 11111re dances. N more parties, more rides. a11d 1110113 swin1s. So quickly did these eyents pass tl1at .. the n1i1l-tern1 EXZ1llXlI1ZlflUI'lS were upon the111. and as a result ot no study ,lohn tailed in eyerythingg hlercedes did 11ot shi11e hrilliantly, either. li The grades were sent l1o111e and that night john had. for tl1e first ti111e i11 his E lite. hitter words with l1is father. At home llereedes was defiant agg1'ayat111g -L center ot Il good-sized HSt0l'1H.n 1' Y 1 vv W l1y don t you study? hljlllllt he sillyf' ,I You go t11 too n1a11y partiesfl :1 11 1 H tj, 1 o, not cnoug 1. l H Y . . . 1.1' You are tl1e laughing stock 111 the campus. Klercedes, you are heconung gl' COIIIIIIUILH Qi Oh no, not with my looksfl 'LL lm. 111 5121 .sp .rw-1 E513 V -.- ,., E 09 X The HIGH SCHOOL 0fCOMM1-ZRCI-1 YEAR BOOK 1925 wiki ,.-YG,,Yf,f-. Y- ...,,s,.,,.f,,..,,...,,, ..,.....-. .c Helplessly her mother retired, and in her own room laid her frail head on a pillow and cried. Both John and Mercedes were very reckless. The danceorchestra played an Oriental piece and George Brookhart came and claimed the dance. John looked 'ta 3 on morosely. Mercedes and George writhed, and hugged each other to the music. lv If either had been accused of improper dancing, both would have laughed, but fl to John's newly-opened eyes it seemed terrible. And then at .the end of the Q dance, George kissed Mercedes, with a laugh, and went to his next partner. John was horrified. It all looked so common, so vul ar. so cheap. . g Q l'Mercedes, you must stop this.'l '21 'AStop what ?'l l . . . . . l' il, This kind of dancing and kissing. I iff Why, you and I always do it ?'l ll Yes, but you shouldnlt do it with otherslu ' 'i 'WVhy not? Do you think you are the only one I kiss and like F Y V - r Do you mean to tell me-? Yes, said Mercedes, dehantlyg for his domineering mood angered her. I John stared for an instant and then seized her, put her in his car and took her 1 F1 home. 'F-1 fl At her door step he shook her, and said HYou little tigress, how could you ' make such a scene ? l I do what I wantf' it 1 Such a disgusting thin to dog this is the last youlll ever see of mel g Goodbye! . 1 With waking came sober thou hts. Mercedes remembered what had hap- , v . g pened. She bristled with anger, and her eyes snapped as she thought of what John , had said. The dav dra Y ed throu h and at seven o'clock in the evenin lllercedes , eg g ,I Y g sent an excuse to her hostess, and did not go to that party. 'fl don t want to go. he might be there. In her heart. though, she knew that it was disgust that l kept her home. ' For weeks she stayed home, and studied and studied, and her natural brilliant .l mind showed forth. At odd moments, however, her mind would dwell on johns ' habits. r . . , . . l 1 I'm not going to another party, Dad, until lye worked up in my studlesg l Ilye had an eye-opener tonight! Y l KlWell, John, I hoped you would. You donlt know how it hurt me to see you ' wasting yourselff' I . . - . . . . . A l J John applied himself diligently to his studies and forged swiftly to the front. ' ' But at odd moments he thou ht of llflercedesl habits. But each time an er and . g . 1 g. disgust would come as he thought that she was probably still going to parties and Ll ' dancing-and-kissing. HI-lello, said John coldly, hut with a queer leap in his heart. Oh. how do, ly 5, elaborately indifferent. L How are you getting along? 7 Uh lbout the usual thing, said with a slow yawn. ., T A'lVell, so longfy They parted very coolly and indifferently. I li, , , . , , . ll Oh, how l hate hung isn t he handsome? XVhy was he frowning, at me? Q11 He had a pile of books, whatls he doing with them? I wonder if he hates me T' W l ix iizl A A H+- .-we-ev'-4'-X ,.. ,.,,,-Y..,., . ., . . , . -1,- 53 Wir T5 ai ,Si ii ri Hi ill ,l tl df ol T r l l I 1 4 1 ll Q, 3 L. .4 ,Ii Sui i viz il H , L1 i fl Z Y if? l fl! a ie? i 31' I Y T, ' L gt fri ii vo , it ff! . iii as 115 'F14 rr 1. h. 1 Vs, ,v iii J fs?-A koi, t The llllill scuooi. of coxlxiiakcla Yl-ZAR nook IQZS -4-- ffff - -r f- - -f--v She's prettier than ever: she surely looks good. lVhy doesn't she cut out the parties and study? l'll het she's smart. Day followed day, and John struggled on for higher and higher grades. As the time sped dlercedes worked. and worked, passing all in her class. 'lihen graduation came. You are the honor girl student, and you will help lead the graduation dance. the president of student activities told Xlercedes. .-Xll right. who is he T' ' john Drysdalef' Noi Now, llercedes, don't he a cat, l know you don't like him and he doesn't like you, but don't throw us oyer, he has consented. Oh. he has, has he: very well. l'll do it hut l'll he out of step all the time. 'l'hat's up to y'ou, hut watch out that he doesn't kick or step on you. YVhy, XVilma, how can you suggest such a thingl He's a perfect gentlemanl He's the most handsome hoy l know. He has perfect mannersl And Oh hasn't he the most adorable--- Say, l thought you didn't like him. XVell. lore is a grand thing anyhow, isn't it? Klercedes threw a pillow at the triumphant Xvilma, and then proceeded to decide on her gown. Silks, organdies, crepes. tulles, and many other rich and hizarre gowns passed through her mind, hut the gown she decided on was a s'mple silk, decidedly plain. hut imported from Paris. The orchestra played the college air, then John and Nlercedes took their places at the head of the line, and marched. Their hrst waltz was a dream, and John took hlercedes from her eager hand of followers, out to the balcony where they leaned over and watched the hoats on the lake. Both were moodily silent for a while, then llercedes turned to John, You were right. XVe both were wasting our time going to silly 'crushes' and not hunting for the really worth-while things. This semester has heen a lesson to me, and l'm going to carry it through my life. l'm glad you realize. said John gravely, Beauty is not something to usc to get out of scoldings. itls not to he used as a means to get invitations to 'crushes'g it's not to he used to become popular. Beauty should he hopeful, and you should use it so. hlercedes, you have hoth heauty and hrains, they should take you far on the road of doing things. l shall do my best. .lohn turned and seized Klercedes. 'lihere was a new light in his eyes. hdlercedes will you- -T' Klercedes leaned closer, there was a new light in her eyes too.-- Nlercedes will you T' Oh what's the use, you know what happened, and so why hother writing it? -IRAN l':'I'HliRIXG'l'0X. E531 qwvgi-,W , - am' 'mmf' wr ffm? 'mr 1 J QI i Q 0 5, f 2 S . S Q 5 K-4 Nd V? 2515+ Y 'K XTX fi 2 k iQ Ef- If 1 .F - Sdzool J3Tem0rz'e.f?Wkig f fx ich 1 i ., MI M Eiaffpfw 'Q , A Q X If P Y Aj 42 4- ,N ' 1 Q I WNg Q53 D 'AMWK fg L Z. -31'.ST.- .HIITL NXWMEQTMUQTIIR- , vim: JSI.. will - Qlrsj - F5 Q is L 3 E L IE I A- W IUIJLMW f X V 2 71 V I , Y J .xx 1, ,+n, V-,.---.-.-A ., ., ,, ,A Fi Z1 .V X n If A 1 1. , ' X 5 v i P--1 r , . 1 5 V Y ' ff 5.1 A, A T 0111- 5 -' 2 7 'Q FA 1 gd L ff 2 ,. J? , ' - ,QL X. ggi Y . fg J . f X - X , ggi ,fifffffffffguicfwf ' I Q J gb W ' ' A1 vf X 'Q I I A s . , f ., ,. f'f?' Ei iw Y ' J X- la ri ' M M- w '. l 1 X1 J f ff ' ' T E4 'U ' 'x 9Lf sa A vga f rv SL if 'i X . if fi 5 ,. , ' ,ff-11431 gf Writ 1 '-,bra , g u ' Q 63 '7 1 ea ' 1 f KA 3:- W N X V Ag, Y 4, f 'X . A1 jlkj if x :sf W X K - xg' cry . ! f P 'r I ff X N X 1 'Y 9 . ' 5? L .1 X, l. 1, L FX 1 1 L, XJ L, ly M Q , X my W qi ' . N ' H X 5 YHA? , ,LL x 'y fi A W 5 , x fn N W ' A J X5 r S F U? ig ' Q ' jfhaubw if Q4 2 L F' W iq! 1 Aj' if' gil 9,11 - ' ' :Dias m, , , --, N , L K ' LZ+a:tgiQ+-a:5I3:-.-:-L.iQQ,z:lWfill' . , f.-. lp ,V - -., 1- Sig 1 1-!7.L.,x. ev -1 , J f I- . YY. l l l V if -iiUl.il.iiII,'IClIIfllf' 'EXIT ii i mr Um' imx ' 4 YQ YF l The uiou scHooL 0fL1UMM1iRCliYli.-XR HOOK 1925 P H .,.- 7-g.-., -. YY-, .-. ..A, -.. .,- .. w l 4 Y The Wzye Ola' Owl F. An owl once lived in a hollow tree, . And he was as wise as wise could be. One day an insignificant little hird Made use of a term he had never heard, 9. He was going to hed in the dawning light, Fl When he heard her sing with all her might: l , l Hurrayl for the early worm, said she. Dear me, what a singular term, said heg I would look it up if it weren't so late- l must rise at dusk and investigate. So he slept like an honest owl all day, l And looked for the worm in the twilight gray. He searched the country all around, But the early worm could not be found. He must have looked for a year and a day, For the early worm in the twilight grayg He sought again and again and again, But in the end it was all in vain. At last in despair he gave up the search, 5 And he remarked as he sat upon his perch, 'lNothing can shake my conviction firm, There's no such thing as the 'early worm '. RUTH SAMUELSON. l 5 , i- i Y'-AV E561 IA '-my , . . .f,3f',1Y:5r,21rrfLL':ffrT:-:rEfi- -iii FUR QRGANIZATIO S ,'H , Iunlllu 1 : ' .. I'1luH5ii'I'2i'5I f 1 'n f' I! -f ll d l I 1 ul ,- g a- qrk lllull hfl 'I . l1ll p1l ,:',,,Q JA- Qfl- f lsI'- .- 'Ld If U +!GI'aQ1ln'1 - . 1, H egghg.. 1 'z 1 ' NX 1 - 'M .wi f VM JK 313 'ET GIF 'TSE' sam?-fwfr em rm 'mf-2.35 'gr 'yr ig c i l n i if X! wig? Q Q5 The nlon SCHOOL 0fCONIxIERC1i YEAR Book 1925 4 7 f+ rm ii Calendar fi OCTOBER . A speech on Hetch Hetchy Project. Student Body Kleeting. Vernon gives 1 us a piece of his mind. Freshman Reception today-Oh! 1Vhat a wonderful time we all had'-VVelcome Freshmen! Q l, Room 39 100f4 in Student Body. if Senior lleeting-ASome trouble. Y Commerce 110 lb. soccer team meets Galileo. Il Rally-For the debate tomorrow-Every one agrees that the teachers should use the stairway. 1 Room 11 1002? Journal tickets. First Low -1- class. Debate at Poly and E3 Commerce. Affirmative won. Louis Solomen being best speaker at Com- lll merce. Poly won at Poly but Elinor Russell was made best speaker. Ray ,ii for Commercel 3 Commerce vs. St. Ignatius in football. 1 Commerce vs. Lowell in soccer-110 lb. team. r Commerce vs. Poly in soccer-130 lb. team. l A Commerce and Potter play today in a first S. F. A. L. game. Every Com- li' mercite expected to be out. Potter won-19-0. But wait, we will show 'em. YVe have a Bull Dog 5 Spirit. i U R. O. T. C. competition today. ' 1.1 Copperhead tickets on sale. Shenandoah passes over today. if Tickets on sale for Lowell game. Commerce will go out and uphold the team. Fight 'em Bull Dogs. Science Club meets today. Here is an up and going organization. Lowell winsl Navy Day. Nlany go to battleships. A very interesting trip. Galileo meets us today. Ohl XVe lost. 1Ve shall beat them all up yet. Hallowelen today. Oh-h-h-h ghosts and witches tonight! Junior Day today l A great success. The Junior class surely knows how. Oatmealia and Omeletn was the play. Room 16 10022 in Copperhead tickets. They get second prize. r NOVEMBER Commerce 130 lb. soccer team. is the champion team of the S. F. A. L. - 110 lb. team takes Znd place. These teams are a credit to Commerce. Chorus held in Auditorium. Xlrs. Farrell is to be congratulated on the l talent in her classes. Tickets for illission-Commerce game on sale. Girls' Association Day. Those girls surely are Dramaticans.U itil Commerce meets Nlission today. Journal s out tomorrow! Blanche Phillips High -1 Honor Student. Only A ' a half a day school. VVowl .1 Journal's out today. Compliments to hir. Shirley. l g Science Club Day. 1 Public Speaking Contest. Louis Solomen and Elinor Russell. 1 i Six for Louis and Elinor. Louis won 2nd place and Elinor 3rd. Some yell li leader, Sybil! Big Game! Commerce soccer stars will play Oakland Tech. I Rally held to boost Copperhead. .ij Copperhead presented at Girls' High. The cast is to be congratulated on l its acting. lt almost seems as though they are professionals. l Y' F 8 by A My LJ il rr-eZ1'1I.. .ily .Elie -332 gl .iztsiufgg ,.. ,..f. ...zz ....4 1-..g vf- ..,.- .. ...f . . .. ' . , .....' 5 ...Af 'fc' .557 .227 Tlzei-111111senooi.ofeoxixiiakvi-3113.111 Book IQZS P 4.27, ,WW Y, Y, ,,,,,,,7, W ,, Y, Y 2 ,Y ,,,,,, ..,, 2, WY-. W! gf l I s. l 111. pr s. Q. l 12. i 28. l 11. 12. 17. 13. 4 111. 27. 1. 6. l 6. .1 12. 15. 17. 25. 211. 1 11. 5. 18. l s 1' x it QL- .22 DHCEKIBHR High Seniors invited to attend dance given hy tl1e Commerce Camera Cluh. Rallyl Gold HC given to candidates for honors in Journalism, Block Cs given out. Yew yell leader chosen. V.-XC.-X'l'lUN .lr-XXU.-XRY Graduation. The school seems awfully lonesome since the class of '24 left. The Low Seniors gave the Class of !2-l- a luncheon and the affair proved to he a great success as a novelty. All the graduates seemed pleased with the little gifts that Santa Claus left. First day of the new terml Everyone seemed to he in a rush and the con- versation dealt with only one suhject. programsl Boys' Rally. If we are to judge hy the noise1 they made we then draw the conclusion that they had a wonderful time. FEBRUARY Rally and talk. Emmett announces that there will he special seats for the Seniors. Rally. Lineolirs hirthday. School dismissed at 1:15. 130 lh. haskethall teams play Lowell. Promises to he a very thrilling game. 1Ve hope that our hoys win this game. Freshman Reception. Vvhat a lot of Freshmen there arel They entertained hy a play and dance. l know that they had a good time. Spirits are outl Girls' Association. lnstallation of Officers. Kliss Garharino gave a talk to the girls and then they yy ere entertained hy a short play. ll.-XRCH Wve were rushed over to the auditorium at 8:-15 to hear President Coolidge! inaugural address. It was the tirst inaugural address that we had ever heard and it made a great impression on us. Shakespearean contest at Girls' High. Commerce won first place and Joe Donovan deserves a great deal of credit hecause what he did. he did without the aid of any teacher. Debating Club gave a party. They invited the High Seniors and made the rest of the school huy their invitations. It certainly is wonderful to he a High Senior. Unlimited Basketball Game. Commerce 1-15 lh. haskethall team plays St. Ignatius. So far this team has lost only one game and won one game hut we know they will win this game. Hike for the Seniors. Everyone had a wonderful time. All are exceedingly stiff. Rally at noon. Commerce 130 lh. haskethall team will meet Klission and Commerce 1-l-5 lh. haskethall team will meet St. Ignatius. Oh! how we hope we will win. Journal to go to press. Big Senior Hike. 1 NYC YL' KI.-XY Senior Lunch Sale. ,l UN E Senior blinks. Graduation. LoR12'r'1'.1x Folfrz. E591 . X 1 1 . , ,, ,,., . . 2 .,.. ...,. ..-2.M--i-...,-.,.-1.... q luQ11 1li5Q--QfiT?T4.'l,fx'1i A'g 3'V' Mn' ' li-43 41' ' '- 13 ' - -' --V in 3-4 34-7 ' ,JH---,,. J. .W-.r-v X E: HF 'lf 'ITT 'ik 'EFT Alf? 'IILi R315 W I lhe ulcsu scuool. of COMMICRC141 YEAR 150014 1925 'Q .g.A7Y77-Y 71--2 WYVW YY- WY HWY 7 --4'--3---p I I -I I . I I 'I I . 'I I I 'I I I i I I I I i I I I I I ' -I , , , I 4 I Student Body Prmidwzt, EMMLTT NVHLTEHEAD f Treasurer, SIBYI. BANZETT I Secretary, ANITA MOEHLENBROCK f Boys' Athletir Rfprrfsfntrltiw, BERT TUTTICH I Editor of the Journal, ELINOR RUSSELL I lfdifor of the Spirit, JEAN ETHERINGTON , I 1' ,, U I Ut ix In ln' nofvd Ilmt during thf' Spring ' Tfrm, 1925, more dues fzurfrf rollzfctfd than I during any orlafr frrm sinm' flu' H. S. C. Sfllllfllf .-lxxofifltirm 'u'n.v frn'unf1i.I I 1. T KGOJ I x IXX A653 'iiiillfiw aff., JLTR. j'f,EwT2.f33. VET. E231 .IZSTM Jill. C2 if N i 7AL5TV'ZFx . , A, ,, , if if si! E3 ri tl 1 63 ,T 41, gi id ii 1 -4 1 3 ,E if 53 A Q Y, Y gi Q E Y if 5 i i ii i 5 i U s 5 6 :lg -:fn 41'-L., .W ., ,, '.. V ,, wx 'M Y Thr IIIGII SCIIUUI, r1fc'UNINlI-LRC!-I i'ic.xl4 isucm 1025 4 . - -- - V - --- - ff- - --r 'Commerce Spirit 'lihis pcm' we had ax xi-V5 snappy stuff, :md wv did our lu-sr to put wut Il grind paper. Smut- vc-ry good pzipcn were edited hi frri'mc'i' seniors. hut we did our hcst to excvl cwn these. XVirh Ge-urge Bailey as zlssistzuit cdirur. Alildfiillf Klonniei' :ls circuhitiim lUZlIl1lQ'f'I'. sind Dun Zeinivi' as business IUIXIIHQFT. wc kvpt things buzzing. XYe hripc 51711 hkcd our paper. and wc know that the 11:-xt Njiirif stuff will gn zmuthc-1' step im'u:u'd in mzikingg it 21 higgrr :md hettvi' :im-. i -Ii-,iw i':'I'lll'RINfl'l'UN, lfrfifm' of ilu' N,hii'fI. 'iSpi1'it,' Staff' liflifm-, AIii,xx i'i'I'llLRlYt3'l'0X .lA'.ff.Yf!IIll E1HfUl',Cili0RIiI' Bxiiii-.x f,'fl'l'I!!K.fiUlI .Ur111z1gr'r, AI.'XlDiiI,lXl-. NIUX X lb R l!l1.Yillf'.YX .'llI11IIlffl'I', U XNIIQI. ZILIXH-.R ItiXt'lI!Il1fjl', LORD-f'I l'.X i'i0l.'I'! Sfmrtx, I':NIXIlZ'I I' XVIl!'I'liHIi,XU 16.0. T. C., Giioiusii Swv .lfikifi-, Ilokoiin' H xixoksiix ,lflf-ii-1,1-, Miss iRl'.Yl'Q I-'i RLONII RlCPOR'l'I'fR5 li. Hulmzm. H. jc-rgriis. If. Kuruczxr. ,-X. Klwrlih-iihiwck. Rflilllili. If. Wvzltt. H11 , f'TA1f 'f 'g ' ' 'WfY'Q 'T' ff ,:s-Q4,i.f--s,,,.e-- . --v .,,'--- . , -f-a .--, --- '1 .---fu , 4 55iIG9i,1'i3':SY1T 1'IZL'I1'ILQjTjft ':,g::1g:fegIS K4iTlG If, f 'fjrggmjjfe 'i' I 1, 'gxszv ' . Eb 654 The HIGH SCIIO0LofCONINI1iRCli YEAR BooK 1925 -4- A -. ., In it Ii rf fi ., , . 1' . L1 -,I ,J 1. . , E. KURUCAR I. GARBARINO D. HALVORSEN J. HANKE I Girls' Association President, EIAIIRA KURUC.AR - Vice-President, SIBYI. RUEDRICK M Serretary, DOROTHY HALVORSEN W Treasurer, JULIA HAXKE Cfmirnzfm Sofia! COIIlllIifffR, RIARGARET BROWNSON Next in importance to the Student Body Association is the Girls' Association. Its aims are to encourage friendship among the girls, to stimulate scholarship, to T support all school activities. and to aid in promoting the general good of the High I School of Commerce. Under the guidance of Xliss Ida Garharino, the Dean of EL Girls. the association has become a vital part of school organization. November ffl 7. 192-l-, was Girls, Association Day. Elmira Kurucar, Chairman of the Social V ,, Committee, prepared the following enjoyable program: 'AA Pantomime Spain, with Clara YVinup as our flashing sheik. rl. A Novelty' Song, by Julia Hanlie. l Seven to One, with Elmira Kurucar, Anita lloehlenhrock, Bernadet Bette. Sibyl Banzett, Helen Billingslea, hfladeline llonnier, Dorothy Halvorsen, Helen le lvlarshall. Eli Judging from the success of the past and the success of the present, the future f L has in store even greater things for the Girls' Association. I NIARY JERGENS. F Welfare Committee ' :el President, FLORENCE VINCE T Vice-President, HEIIBII Soroxizx Q Secretary, LUCIE ERHART il fldrisor, Mrss I. GARBARINO Y Trmrurer, LOUISE LIGHT l Last term, under President Lucy Erhart. the Rest Room underwent important v changes. New couch covers, cushions, medicines. and other necessities were pro- vided for from the WVelfare Committee Fund. The Board of Education sent us some much needed screens and we are very grateful to them. The flowers which are always in evidence make the room look cozy and comfortable. - Besides all this work, the girls have enjoyed themselves at several social meffmgs- IIARY JERGEXS. K 62 1 Liam d I l XA a laik?-f7'? 'LN Y V V M' ' , :f-, 'L-4: film? ' W' s ' W f Fi UQ? ,. U ' llzw IIIGII SCIIKJUI, 0fC1JXlNlI-ZRCIQ YILXR Domi 1925 5 - I ,il ' 4 -N A-f- fini- f---2--eww - -f- -f-if f- ff-f---fr - - f - - 4- P i . ' Lf V 1 lil, AL ' X l ' '01 'lig YT, My HL r , 'i if w 21 'r A .ls A' i'I ,ll Ui 1 i if sl' J uf. V itil-I, if 1-2 , .Al E1 xl H ,rs i 1. Ji LL I1 YJ W' '7 li .. 1 H71 7 fr 71 H if L :I-1 l xi L? 'P al fi qi E: i ii, iffy if ii iii ii iw 1 i 4? lla 'I' lx it li WE l The Secretarial staff 'f i . 1,l'A'Xitll'lIf, Froxizxciz Mnviiizs , jf l l 1 Ififl'-lJI'Z',ViI1!'llf, HELEN Bi1,l,1xc:s1.i5,x .E S!'I'I'l'ffI7'-Y, Lousiz Lokiixz 1 Trivtmrvr, -lL'l.l,-X -Itxcoiasox f Clmirnmzz Sofia! CUl!ll1Ifffl't', l'lEI,lZN.X XX-,XLSH The Secretarial Staff consists of girls who give up their study periiids to help A 1 Kllss Garbarino in her alice. These girls do E1 numher of things that help the gig whole school. Mimi LA LIME. 3 gras E631 I , gQi - --QW r 7 , , , ,, ,,,,,, A ,1 Yi, iJfEQI1Z'E-7-f-,IEW-1' 4-L - ' L-: .. ,Q li -1 K. M i f f A ,fy i 4 X ' vlfiiigl Ql1,l,L,rii'2ff,L ,i' ' 1fL, fl,-i 'iffu -rf ff' , i 1 -. ' 'wfvg'-ACT? , ,lj lim Illbll SLIIOOI. of CONIMIQRCIQ YEAR Home 1925 E 1 +'- f--' --ive 44 f- -7 ff 'ge f -7 - + . ,Lg I 1 .1 .. 1 l . y , , y . , V .. , .3 - - . 1 eg- , ..-,- ' V -3 . , 5 f l . If gr ol' '!. '.Z.1Lf 'uief5-1E2?f3fff1i5?.f?i B . 5 eff s'1'ii'-- 'if' 'ki I E': I5f-32525 G 90: 6 S50 ill . . 'Slim f ' ' - .2111-.v ' 1- n 1- f: .1 -1-2'-:H :fr 'M -FQ '-l ' :J , Ai rp, 1. .12 -5.1-5-'z-f-Sgftff 9. -, , Q in-gf' 11---.11 'g:g.Q:5.-1, A . F N: '- WWI .- -'fl N i ' 'll ..... . ..k... i V 'Y fi Q , U ml 1 is , ' , , 1-11 !i!i'?'lW . F535 Al e wg' we e is up fi 5 NE: New , AR' U-Ti fn- T b 231 .. ZQFQPYQ I IES E5 fi WT it lhzs term the class has decided to present a modern drama in three acts. Th: H . . . . fir H Boomerang. lt was decided that ri play of this type would he used in lieu of the uh ii? more serious plays that have been produced. ln the past the plays given by the High School of Commerce hate always been well supported and it is hoped that ' this support will not be lacking in the future. ll . . . . Q Q5 In the regular work of the class, a new idea. originated by bliss Ramsdell. is being developed. Three student directors have been chosen from each of the Dramatic classes. and the one-act plays given throughout the term for various I3 fa school occasions. will be produced Linder their supervision. fy All . , . . . . . LL 5? This term s Dramatic class has considerable talent and from present mdica- E! tions, a successful production of the term play. 'vllhe Boomerang. is promised. T-5 PM pl J,xcK Roirxxn. 'l li fr 5 President, Ahcx Romxu gi L, W Vicff-Pnaviflenr, Emxora Russem, 'T -ll 1,1 5 Serremry, VERDEI. BONE Q3 lr ill Property rllnnager, LOUIS LAY YE E . ET f1l1i'f.V0f, Bliss ADA R,u1s1Jiz1.i, . ig ,r ,, 2? fd F3 Ill Ui il li 11, f ll f U rig f ei, .le l fix H l H IES 2. M E641 ,ez if IIZN ' 'f. ' 3'7- rgqik - 4: '11 -Liiieii. film, cm. .TMZ . ILL 332. fi A i i r Efsxg-A-.mrzgge--:Qs , . . f-le hA f . ' -er r. EV IIIU HIGH SCHOOL 0 COKINIICRCI2 YEAR BOOKI 2' , J P 4.231 .H is ,f c.,. K, ,w.-,.,,,.,. r L1 1 za v, ll ii 15 il fill EJ Li 53 ,tl Yi T 55 ' l A i Q 5 l , lil 1 1 he Co erhead if it Under the supervision of llliss Ramsdell the class of December, l2-l. produced Q a well-known play, The Copperhead. The work of the students did credit to students of even greater years. The character of RIilt Shanks was portrayed I bv Louis Solomon. lt was exceedin flv well done. Helmi Salonen as 'lhla 2 'W A L ' . . . - r 1 lr bhanks, brought tears to manv ot the hard-hearted critics in the audience. lhe r, two lovers. Kirkland Davis and Arthur Goldstein. presented real acting, much ? to the amusement of the audience. Kirkland acted as though he really lived the gli , part. Ada Friedman. as the granddaughter of Nlilton Shanks. and Vernon Darrow, as the son. who was killed in the war. were parts exceedingly' well taken. fl Leslie NIcGrorev as a Union captain. and Emmett XVhitehead as the villain, car- Sl ried the audience with them at every appearance. A gf The rest of the cast included Edna Preuss. Patricia Patterson. Francis Shirley. Q ' Helen Ehleben. and made a well-balanced cast. . 7 , , A rr. lLNIMli'I I' XX-H1ri1He,xn. 55 ff, l Q - s The Mathematics Club Qi The beginning of the spring term brought into view a new club. the Klathe- ti matics Club. lt is interestinf to note that all students of mathematics joined r I ' d' I E QU rmme rate v. Li :Xt a meetin 1 composed of representatives from the various classes. the officers ga . 5 .... gl were nominated: the following day an election was held in each mathematics X1 class, A constitutional committee, com osed of the uresident. David Barrazag lim i D I3 t I, . if Smith and Fred Good, met and drew up a constitution. On Nlarch 9. at a meet' if mg ot the members of the club. the constitution was read and approved of. Sq The purpose of the club is to develop a greater interest in the study of gi mathematics. But this does not mean that the club is to be merelv an organizae flgfq tion for the working of mathematical problems. lt is to be composed of two 'U l parts, social and study. There are to be two meetings every month, alternately Y social and business. The teachers of the mathematics department are to be ad- fl visors of the club. 9 BE.-KTRICE O'NEn.I,. Fl' re 51 n .QA ,diff , .a. 1l3F ' A T '5iIF'iUI7P-Qi D A it C D '. 5337 The 1111911 scliool. of CUXINIICRCIAZ YICAR Book 1925 4.i Y-Y .W .Y .Y . YY H7 , W.Y - -- f-- -7--7-+ T J I T U T 2 V 1 L i 3 1 L i 5 ss ,. . J ' H. PLATTNER M. BRONDER P, IENIPLE E. RUSSELL J. C-xMPB1i1,i. is l W I I're.rideut, Huxkv P1.A'r'rxek 1 I'iw-Prexifleuf, ELEANOR C.-xMPBEl,1. J Serrrmry, P1-iv1.r,1s 'TEMPLE 'g Tram-urer, Lucie RRHART ld Serin! Represezrlatiw, ELEANOR C.-XMI- REl,I, , k ,Jn'r'i.wr, Miss PARRVIT A . , . I The Debating Society . 1 . . . 1 - v , X lhe Debating Society' is now established as a permanent organization in the 1 High School ot Commerce. Last year it was in its fledgling days. lhe hrsf -E semester of this school year it began to show signs of active lifeg the present l semester, under the leadership of Henry Plattner who has imbued it with his , enthusiasm, hnds it in full bloom. A constitution and by-laws have been drafted I and adopted by the society. Mernbership has arisen to the neighborhood of S1Xty'- r five.-all active members in regular attendance. A paper is published monthly. the Debating News,-a paper of individuality, edited by Xliss Ardme Gooss. ' assisted by Fred Good. Golden gavels, bearing the letters HD. S. . and embel- lished by blue and white stones,-Commercels colors,- are worn by nearly every Y member. Although the Debating Society occupies itself with the serious things of lite. xi yet it believes that a little levity now and then is not amiss. On 1-'larch 6th. if Debating Day. we put on a program and a dance for members and friends, fol- X, lowed in the evening by the Shakespearean Contest held at Girlsl High School. 5 l t I 1 ' F' V . lhe Debating feams . Commerce's debating teams have met with their usual success this year, The San Francisco Day High School Debating League opened its season October lil. 1924. with simultaneous debates at every high school in the city upon the subject. L Resolved, That Secret Societies. i. e., Fraternities and Sororities, Should Be J Abolished in Colleges and Unix ersitiesfl Commerce drew for its opponent Poly- ,. I technic High School. Our affirmative team consisted of Louis Solomon and Phyllis Temple. Decision was awarded to us by unanimous vote of the judges who designated Louis Solomon as best speaker of the evening. Commerce's nega- tive lost by a two-to-one decision. Elinor Russell being chosen as best speaker. The next event sponsored by the Debating League was the Individual Speak- lt ing Contest, November llth. participated in by tyvo contestants from each high t R 5663 Af: 1' f Ira,3t-,m.J,,LT ,J,,1e.3',:.t N-1.'Ii,J.Es .--f W-it-e :-- f- -1 rx D597 Q lily The uicsii seuooi.ofeoxixiri4e11ri-gxaiaoola IQZS , 4- Y- - - - 'f 5 4 li school. Commerce was signally distinguished lw its representatires. Louis Solo- L mon and Elinor Russell. who received two out of the three places awarded. The suhwiect. Resolved That in the United States, the Ministry. i. e., the President - and His Cabinet. Be Responsihle to Congress, was supported negatively hy Louis . Solomon who received second place: and athrmatixely hy lilinor Russell who was l given third place. On January Ibtli of this year. dehates were held lu' the six high schools of the League upon the suhject. Resol'.ed. 'lihat the lvelfare of the :Xmerican People Demands the Open Shop in All Industries. Commerce drew Galileo for . its adxersary over which hoth of our teams were successful. haxing heen granted ei the decision hr unanimous xote at hoth schools. :Xt Commerce. lflinor Russell was designated as hest speaker: John Camphell as second hest speaker. .Xt Galileo we were represented by our negative team. It consisted ot Michael Bronder and Henri' Plattner. Klichael Bronder was awarded a place as second hest speaker. 'lihis will he followed lu' the lug dehate of the season with l,ou'L'll Hiull School. last year's champions. upon the subject, Resolxed. 'lihat San Francisco Should Sell Yvater and Power From Hetch Hetchx at Cost to the Cities of Irs l' Bletropolitan Area, LQommerce's teams, consisting of Henry Plattner and Klichael Bronder for the negative. and of lflinor Russell whose colleague has not - yet heen determined. for the aflirniatixe, anticipate a hard struggle. l This success is due in a large measure to the efforts ot the dr-hating coach. illiss Parritt. As the journal goes to press. Coininerce tinds itself on a par with Girls' Hijfll V and Lowell for the championship. 7. i l . l pl il l H l67l L59 .- ..-c-c--.c...-.. . . c ,,rc,W,,-M, , ..,,,,.,. . .. W - l i -s-. ,.,, i --., - -- --s --V -I .1 3 l C'., Z'i Allin il, 12217 , seg fi 1 sf' Phe HIGH scnooi, 0 COMMERCIC YIQAR Book 1 2 A 9 Qi' + -- A -P , er 'Q v . It . . . . it lndlvldual Speaking Contest fSpr1ngl . ,rl Commerce won again in the San Francisco Debating ii League's Shakespearean Contest. oe Donovan, in his masterly Q 'il interpretation of Shylock, won the approval of all the audience. VVhen Joe muttered Christian! we all squirmed, and felt Ki Y' guiltvwof what I don't know-but we felt that way, anyhow. if h ' r - l gt, Joes costume was good. Having read books about, and if seen pictures of the Jewish people of Shylock's time, we can ll vouch that it was correct. lt helped create so real an atmosphere ll fl that we seemed to be in that age. jf JEAN ETHER1NoToN. ii if , I 4 1 , 1 - - - ln Indrvidual Speaking Contest fFallj 53 WY 7 I On the evening of November 14, 1924, two representatives from each of the ll ii five public high schools met at Girls' High Auditorium for the annual individual l , speaking contest. The schools represented were Polytechnic, Mission, Lowell, fl- Girls', and the High School of Commerce, Galileo had no representative present. 1 El . . . . . - l ,ll The subject for discussion was, Resolved, That 1n the United States, the 1 . lllinistry Qi. e., the President and his cabinetb Be Responsible to Congress. 'V Louis Solomon and Elinor Russell represented the High School of Commerce. ll in l Louis discussed the negative side of the issue, Elinor, the affirmative. lip 1 Loud cheers met the announcement that, although first place had been giverx ill to a Lowell High School student, second and third places were allotted to Louis I. Solomon and Elinor Russell, respectively. , H Largely through the efforts of the debating instructor, llfliss Parritt, Com- Q H' merce wrested two of the three places from the other four high schools. R 5, ELINOR RUSSELL. l I 1 IF ll . ls if . l Le Cercle Francais l -Z Pnisidente, RI.-XRY JERGENS Y gil, Vice-Presidente, MABEL BERCOVICH Secretaire, CLARA WINUP 1 l Yjrasorikre, HELEN NORSTRUBI if Avzmtrzce, MI,I.E. MARCEI.LE KARTHEISER 5 lNous pouvons dire que Le Cercle Francais est mamtenant une organization . M tres active dans l'ecole superieure de Commerce. Tout le monde at vu notre 5 flour Francais, qui etait un succes. Nous avons pris un pas plus que tous les autres cercles Francais, nous avons publie un petit journal qui s'appelle, 'ALe 1 Petit Echo. Pendant le semestre du printemps nous essayerons d'avoir un Jour L H Francais, qui sera un plus grand succes qu'etait le dernier. Les membres du -,R ig Cercle ont achete une tres bonne dictionnaire qu'ils ont donne it l'ecole comme Fl un cadeau aux etudiants de la langue francaise. Leurs norns sont inscrits dans A If le livre. Nous pouvons donner nos remerciements aux ofliciers et a la directrice. W 41 A. 5 CLARA WINUP. L l i 5, l 3 The E683 3 Ll Y , Aa: 19113. Exif,-511 lille 531. lui., LIES. lim:-U A!T13l1,7f55lf',l5:N. 72 1, -W X Q,l:'f'iQ,,. :?i2,:. 1 .ifitfrl ,, .Lthr -'Y-' '-'- - ' 4-1 , .4 ,DV Q E39 y il fi? if 55 ig ,Sl Fi 5 E4 er 1 5 1 l .M y L1 i 35 57 1 fJ all Q 5 U gl. 51 i Q' bi' E if? ii i F' l L 3 if Q Flxx Q . PL. 'big The HIGH sci-Ioor. of Comxiuiufia YICAR Boox 1925 4, . ,,,,, ,Y 4,7 7,.f.A, . 7-4. .. 1 . , Apollo Club The Apollo Club this term has attempted many big things. Under the direction of Ilflrs. Farrell a program will be put on for music week. lt promises to be one of the best yet and l am sure the Student Body will enjoy it. The Apollo Club consists of girls with promising vocal ability who are willing to give up two lunch periods a week to bring more and better music to Com- merce. They have succeeded so far in making good their motto. Hfietter Klusicf' and are endeavoring to bring it out more vividly this term. Prmiflwzt, ELBIIRA KLRUCAR Commerce Camera Club President, Louis Mmzizxsrizrx Via'-Prfsidr 111, GEORGE SAYY Secretary, Errmzxir-x PANTAA' Treasurer, Lresme XVHITLOXV Advisor, MR. Comroizia E691 53.eegA,, , . ., ,Z my ,,, .. --. W- . N WX- 6 J The IIICII SCHUU1.ofCUNIM1iRCIi YEAR Book I ' ,,- ,. , Avrm The Orchestra X , The main music organization of our school is our orchestra. VVe are for- tunate in having among us some coming artists. Under the direction of Mrs. Farrell they are taught the technique of real concert playing. Besides preparing 1 program for the term play 'md graduation me shall befentertained by a concert during music week. 6 ' The Personnel of the orchestra is: ' Violins-D. Renton A. Attel S. Rosenberg E. lVIor'1n A. Best M. Hansen. M. Burris, A. Parnell F. Loskot O. Barner hi. Maleger L. lN'IcPherson. lvl. Weinberg, L. Zelgers, H. Adams, RI. lVIatherson, E. Nusbaum. Piano-E. Kurucar. Bass Viol-F. Keaton. Saxophones-F. Hughes, L. lXfIendel, B. Tuttich. Trombones-F. Plagerman, G. VVeales, Lowther, YV. VVatts. Clarinets-E. Martinez, A. Tewes, J. Pane, RI. Balengeri, E. L. lVIunsell, F. Keaton. Drums-G. lllartin, E. Benedetti. Cornets-C. Patnoe, H. Pearce, F. Klein. Cello-Carol Stone. Scandolara, EIAIIRA KURUCAR. President, LESLIE XVRIGHT I!fl'!'-PfFXidl'IIl, EDNA Owexs Secretary, ELIZABETH LUBERG Tn'n.vurfr, BERNADETTE BETTE The Science Club semester. A Our officers have and are planning wonderful times for this swimming party, a theater party, a botany trip, and a trip to the University of California are only a few of them. But-our Science Club Day-to tell about that would be spoiling the best program of the term. Watch for it and if you are not present-well, a day lost is gone and can never be brought back. The date? VVatch for that also. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our advisors for their untiring efforts to Uput the Science Club overfl We cannot say too much to show our appreciation of the way Bliss Burke, lVlr. Colmore, Mr. Albers, and Mr. Tipton have co-operated with the Club in making most interesting meetings for us. 'mir 3:75 nfl' Eyre-emma 'KIRK 'mr 3111? ' T W9 . 9 2 J -4 7- 6 , 1 1 4 1 1 , 4 f , 1 ' xr 9 3 7 Y T LESLIE WRIGHT. E701 gg his TIZIIK.. limi llfK..lZfK,.lZXE. JIKLQ ' 4 f V' nw 'mx f lp- V 1 , 0 V! Iliff IIIGII S4'IIll1JI.U CUNINII-2RL'!i YI-QXR HUUK l lg 9 , L 4---W -- --2 V- -H+ if , Mm-A-M fi 1? 1 F 5? X 5, lv 92 if h H L 1 Y F r ff , A Tj S11 if 11 2 Eg h H, Q., li. BISHOP B. BREESE F. KANS.-XCR.-XD F. DEVINE it .Uajnr Capfain Firxt Limit. First Lienl. W :U CAPT. , , Y J. A. SCHEARER COMMISSIONEIJ OFFICERS I,Si1jj'2??3i 1 i Ir1.ftr11c'iur' ' ' SQL' 1. MENIST E. GRAVES MILLER J. PANE ,N Sf'4'nmll,fe11t. Sffnml Lizfut. Srmnd I,fI'l1f. Fir,flLi1'11l. Q! 5 OFFICERS Uzzlfving 710 phallix! 2 Capmin, HARULU Foxcz 2' Srfond l,iI'IIfPlllI7lf, ARTHVR CH.-XPIX ,, 1 gl NON-COIIKIISSIOXEU OFFICERS FUR THE SPRING TERKI 1925 l Svrgnnzl Major ..,,,,,,,,.. Charles E. Sorenson Supply Ssryennt ...... john A. Otten 1- Color Srrgffanl ....., ,.,,.,. Y Veslhey F. Johnson Firxi SL'!'ffI'llIIf ,......... Dennis Sheehy 1' Qsenmr ilradem I-'irzrf Sf'1'g7m11l ,,,,, ,,,, Y Villiam R. Moncharsh 1,4 Culnz' Srryfan! ........,,,... Robert J. Deremer gg fjunior Grzldej A E711 ' u,5EsE,,WnnAm,,n m n hn,, W h hh nn nh 'Zigi A--1-W. M- K. f v l n. 'Exif' 'Elk T f'lXIAmQ,lf,YZX TWH? 'flfffg 7 'l' 'WXIE' 'E JS77 we , Q lp l'he HIGH scnoot of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 ii fo- -f A v- - - H- ------- -1- ll 'Q Sergeant ......., ,,,,..,,. M ichael H. Bronder Corporal ,,,,,,,. ,........ L ouis S. Lay -, Sergeant .....,,. ,,,,,,,,, I ames L. Dunn Corporal .,,.,,,, ... .... Louis Marenstien ix Sergeant ........ ,.,,,.... H enry R. Levy Corporal ..,..,.. ......... T homas L. Ross fe? Sergeant .,...... ........, K enneth J. McCarty Corporal .,,,.... ......... I ack R. Roland gi Sergeant ,,,..... .,..,.... G eorge S. Pearce Corporal .,,,,,,. . ,...,,. Harry Fiegenbaum yi, Sergeant .,...... ,,.,,,,,. V incent J. Connelly Corporal ........ ......... H enry A. Plattner E Sergeant ,,,,.,., ,, ,,,,,, Henry R, During Corporal ..,..... ,,,,,,.,. C arroll F. Smalian gi Sergeant ....,.,. .,,.,.... B urton C. Granieher Corporal ........ ..,,,.... L eslie G. Whitlow til Sergeant .....,., ......... VS 'ayne O. Langston Corporal ..,...,. ,,,,.,,,. E mmett C. Humbird Sergeant ,,,,,,,. ..,.,.,.. A ndrew T. Yakas Corporal .,,.,.,. ......... L ouis j. Lamothe A Sergeant ,,...... ,,.,.,,,. R obert Henning Corporal ....... ......... C laude A. Wills il BAND Q Pfarrant Ojirer .,,,,,, .,..,, . . ....,.. Estevan Martinez Jn! First Sergeant ..,,,,., Adolph H. Tewes, Jr if Staff Sergeant .,.,..., VVilliam A. Best E, Staff Sergeant ,,,,,,,, Chester L. Patnoe gl Sergeant ..,,, ,.,,, T ony P. Banchero L Sergeant .... ...,. H enry W. Crabtree E71 Sergeant ..., George A. Martin 1 Sergeant ..., George E. VVeales Corporal ....... ...... A lvin A. Attell Eau: Corporal ....... ...,., R obert F. Bettencourt Corporal ....... Ernest W. Felix, Jr. fa! l Corporal ..,.... ..,... S heldon I. lwyers iff Corporal ....... ...... R obert C. Stomer A Corporal ...l... .,.... Y 'ictor L. Yerby Y' 1 lsr? lfll w I Commerce Band ?l . . . . . . . . iff The Band is still the spirit of music personified as it has been since it was H first organized. It is not only a fine musical organization but when it comes to marching and maneuvering it is undefeatable. The drills are held in the Civic f. 4 Center. From all that can be learned there will be a large delegation of students at the Civic Auditorium on the night of May' 22 to witness the band and platoon ig' competition. They seem to expect the hand to win, without a doubt. ' B. BREESE. gl it ii rfl ig rm A L , are - 'L-QAF' so-:iw ef-yn -T-M -- --- VV f T116lIlGlfISCllU0l,l'f t'ox1xii-gkcic ri-:AR Hoon IQZ5 ,,., .. H- ?.,,,,,,,, t. sims, .3, .- fx Boy Scout is Marksman -o- -o- o -o- -o- -0- . . w Mzchael Bron def' Wzfz.l' Gola' Medal -0- -0- -o- o -0- -O- D' t' g ' h d Rifl man M ICHAEL BROXDER, K .,. xlnnior Rifle Corps and has R. O. T. C. student at qnalilied as Ll Distinguished High School of Commerce, Rifleman by shooting 500 who resides with his par- FEC' hnllets in the bnllseye in ents at 623 Hayes street, all four positions. has been signally honored Q5 x ' The conditions require with the presentation tn 9' that he tire thirty tat'getS him of a solid gold bar 3. prone, twenty targets stand- representative of the Dis- ,,f ' ing, twenty kneeling, and tinguished Ridemen of the A l I twenty in :1 sitting posture. xX7l1K'llESI6i' junior Rifle -g, 1:m.thEl.. in each Case it Corps' ar was necessary to have a Young Bronder is the A L ' perfect score of 25 or a Hrst San Francisco boy to 4 total of 500 perfect shots. be so honored, the second .,r H Bronder made his record on the Pacific Coast who at Camp Lilienthfil. has received this trophyanzl l ' B. gy. Russell, natignal The, elHlffQ5mh bny ln the executive of the XVinchester entire Lnited States. Junior Rigs Company, pre- This means that Bronder diets that in years to come has mastered the Complete 1 he will make 21 name for course prescribed by the - himself. im l l.9.m'- r v Y 91311, '- - 731 I- vu mfr ' 1 w 1 w 1 . 1 1 , V .. 1 . 1 2 L L. ' 4-ff - f Y f--- .a -W... ,iff .. ,,i., .,,., 1-11. 1, . ..c I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . Y L , 1 1 1 1 1 ' H H 1 1 1 1 1 1 W ' H 77 N 4 Y 1 1 ! 1 1 1 , . 1 1 11 yy s . 1 1 . F' ,' H H 1 .1 1 ' 1 K Y 5 K . 1 . ' KK 7? W 1 1 ' H Y! Y H YY 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' . 1 1 . , 1 1 4 Y l 1 F C 1 bf 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 Eb 49 F111 H1011 scHooL of coxixii RCI X1-XR BOOk IQ23 I'heROTC The R O T C. is coming along splendidly as is expected under such an able major as Earl Bishop idol of the boys and despair of the girls. Besides he has a staff of officers that are excellent. Captain of A Company, Harold B. Fong, who commanded the drill platoon last term, is an able officer who has been with the R. 0. T. C. for a long time. Captain Bervl Breese, commander of B Company, was captain of the rifle team last term and Commerces leading shot. First Lieutenant Frank Kansagrad adiutant, is commander of the drill platoon this term and is out to win. You just ought to see him running around behind Bishop at the parade. George Savv, first lieutenant of A Company is a big boy whose voice is as big as he is His commands can be heard and understood from one end of the Q mc Center to the other. Frank Dexine, Hrst lieutenant of B Lompany is a commander w ho looks the part. He has even bought himself a saber of his own instead of using a sword. Second Lieutenant Irving Menist of A Company, is an able officer. Second Lieutenant Eugene Miller of B Company, although more of a math shark than a military genius, nevertheless manages to manoeuver a platoon around in grand style Second Lieutenant Elma Graves, supply lieutenant, is another staff officer First Lieutenant Melesky' the big boy from San Diego, although a cap- tain down south, cheerfully gave up his position to be first lieutenant because the high positions wx ere already filled. He is bigger than Bishop and when he gets alongside of Kansagrad while acting as a staff officer there is a slight contrast. R O T C Shooting Captain Adams the new commandant of San Francisco, who is a great rifle shot and a great lover of shooting, decided that it is very foolish for the men to pack a ride around and not know how to use it. As a result he inaugurated bia monthly shoots at Fort Baker for the purpose of instruction. At the very hrst shoot Commerce showed her spirit and had a fine turnout. On the boat going over First Sergeant Breese was unanimously elected captain of the team and things were started in a way that meant business. Although most of the men knew which end of the rifle was unhealthy to look at, that was the extent of their knowledge. But Captain Shearer and the more seasoned shots got busy on the coaching line and before the day was over the men were very much wiser and the scores were running considerably, and from that time on, at the rest of the shoots the improvement continued until it was expected that Lom- merce would pass both Poly and Lowell. From the very beginning there were three men who stood out above the rest. They were Breese, who was high point many Charles Sorenson and lVIichael Bronder, who is a distinguished rillemang the second man in California to achieve such a record. These men were picked to represent Commerce in the shoot that was to be held for record, and from the record shown at the special practice shoots, it was quite evident that Commerce would quality 100921. BERY1. BRE1is E. X iam 1741 A 1' --m-- --m--m-- --u1- 1-I Rr com mer-e6 ogooooo 00 'io 'gig ' fjfxwgc .Rr ,Q rn 1 os ,fs tg I pq 3331? xl, fl Wx' M 1 tx ggi 7' K N' X N -+ 2.41 QU' 11 N-ff 1 N -.. ,lg-. 1 O-Hs bv 1 -41' FTER THE GAME D N K BC M 'wvnz :ff A W D5 GIVE REE L wr ACME ICE CREAM RA WA NSE CUMMARCE S Ano Rsrkzsmu NSE ECONOWCDAQ SPIRIT IOU DE'-'C 051,221 mzgwiizfrrf Aw 24461621 sooAS wow-was 5 PL 4 E T E IG c.,.,. p ,.. if qf N 4: nz ' ' lfliy g 'ICM- , je W' , xv Q - Qi F, Z x Wm?-'Z 'R-0 '+' ' 1 xv, u ATHLETIC Y. X X .. , ls. . 16 - f ,-1: .- ' ' '.-. 77' '-' '.- ' - . ..'..'.. 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M3173 T 'G-if 3333 'USF fl'1EL H1,7f 3KF 'lilfx 'iff f1Tl7'Q'Tl' diff The HIGH SCHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 -4- -1 . ft saga U . ' le 'l Commerce Baseball Team At the beginning of February, Coach Prinz made his annual call for baseball candidates. Forty-eight candidates, the greatest number which have turned out for the national sport in the history of baseball in Commerce, answered enthusiastically. Commerce has played twenty-one strenuous practice games with Bay City and Peninsula teams, but lost the majority of these games. This was due to the fact that in not one game was it possible for the first team to assemble and work together. The practice season cannot be called a success from the viewpoint of the team as a whole, but individually, it was an overwhelming success. lYIore interest and willful application could not be expected from any teamf' said Coach Prinz, and the team is fast rounding into a very fine representative of the Blue and White. Conlon, Stewart and Smith are in the box for the Bulldogs, and with these pitchers Commerce should take many victories in the S. F. A. L. Behind the plate we find Banchero, Schneider and Patau. These catchers can judge the opponent batters from A to Z and should be responsible for many strikeouts. Dwarken, first, Atkinson, second baseg Nlignacco and Smith, shortstopsg and Boccabella and Mclsaac at third, made up a worthy infield. Errors are few and far between in this splendid infield and they should go far in the league. The outfield is comprised of Fisher, right fieldg Malatesta, center field, and VValgren, center Held. These players are fast and accurate fielders and possess a strong, straight peg which is essential to a fielder. Bronder, Stuart, Black and Bishop are hard pressing the first string men and are striving to get a berth among the first nine players. There are numerous other good candidates among the list and every man must show his stuff to hold his place among the First Nine players. After a strenuous practice season only ten candidates have dropped by the wayside and the remainder are faithfully turning out for practice every day. MARVIN HOI.NI.-XX. T761 V AH- -rf -fo-1--f-f -M f f- f '----fe - - v w f Ae- - , fa lat. JZLTF MS ,MW uw., aaa-.4 .surT311Fiefffm-afafcafaJL- Mic -esac ali., Jim -as ze! HE fl wi. ,V Iii X-5 yu lr rx 1 ! 1 7 -4 i Vw' ii ' v i ii TJ i A l ' , 3 -J la V1 wr wr l X l 11 -1.1 l .. M2 rl? ,i V1 wi: 171 11 fi w M4 32 'W 35 l ti a fi ti rx lv' rg U. ,fl YE lf ,I LA 43 Ls IQ A-3 ,-. y Pi F . il, rx lf i L . 1f'?i5.'f'Y1 M 'sf T' 'E ff ifflf lil ff . 1 'ff Q'-L 'f' ': 'ff if i '3 i fff1EffKi'i'i I I wi- Wi - V V V A ,..,..g7g ,YY , ,W fm- - 777 . ww I n as J il 1 xi? ' I in if . .L wil F-S .T A i .E rl T 5 il? 41 .LJ Ag, wi ,V 1 E '52 uf 1 . 1 311 1: 'I L m2 i as 'r K, s ul 'T . , Y L yu wx- wi 1 E ,W ,fr Y-D i .k,, 1 if A Gffgg of Good Fellows 5 J . F g L- 7 ' 7 Y Y Y , f 777W 'ig' ':'JtL5 ' ' L7 ii , f gijzy,-,f.,T:::,i,i:1 L-af:-A-'i-' 1---' f -- 1- nf: 1:: ,':-42:1 y v Li tl i ,r Le 1 w i Flihilflf ALITAXI' 'IIT 'EDT 'iq ga ,. . X32 if ll1eI1IGH SCIIO0I,0fCOMMERCIQYli.-XR BOOK 1925 4. f..V, .W - W-.- . , L.. ,LLL . ,,,,, ...L .. .,,..-Y-.-4. 3 r Soccer 1 9 2 4 ll ClIHlllpf0ll 130-Pounril Tfvzm of zhe S. F. J. L., Cnnrlierl by flflr. Prinz TYIEMBERS li Captain lllartin Judnich, Henry Sullivan, Louis Judnich. Dave Barraza L flllanagerj, Blilton Curnow, Dennis Sheeby, Sam Guthertz. VVilliam 3 Nleyers, A. Ludwig, Leslie VVright, Charles VValgren, Gino Todaro, L. Jensen, ,li E, Atkinson, lil. Bronder, Jerry Dignan, Nlax Fotenos and lvlarvin Holman. 5+ During the five seasons soccer has been played in the S. F. A. L., Commerce ' has won four championships. Great credit must be given to Coach Prinz for his , unequaled record. PRACTICE GAMES ll COMMERCE 25 LowELi. 0 Curnow and Jensen tallied for the Bulldogs, while HGoogy'l VValgren and If HBabeu Atkinson warded off would-be goals. ' A COMMERCE 23 PoI.v 0 In a fast and clever game Commerce bested Poly Z--O. Sam Guthertz had a 1 horseshoe in each foot and numerous rabbits' feet strung about him. Sam scored both goals through clean. clever work. Sullivan and Bronder worked hard to ' keep the 'lPollyites from scoring. in COMMERCE Og LTALFBIOON BAY 2 l Commerce journeyed down to Halfmoon Bay, where they met their only I defeat at the hands of the State champions. Captain Judnich, at center half, was the star for Commerce. Nute'l was handicapped by the absence of Sullivan, ' ' the best fullback in the city, and lVright. , COMMERCE -lg MT. 'TAINIALPAIS O In a slow and uninteresting game. the Bulldogs swamped Mt. Tamalpais il' Union High -l--0. HBuzz Curnow showed all that he knew how to play real soccer. s. EA. L. GAMES f COMMERCE 05 LowEi,1. O f ln a hard-fought and thrilling game, Lowell held Commerce to a scoreless ' tie. ln the first half the ball see-sawed back and forth, each team having chances ' to score. I In the second half the Bulldogs aroused more fight and had a good chance of scoring, despite the fact that the complete Lowell team played defensive. Captain ll Judnich played his usual high-class game at center half. Jensen, our little center ' forward, played a clever game, as usual. and dribbled all around the Lowell team. ,Y Sullivan, star fullback, played a brilliant defensive game. COMMERCE lg POLY U In our second S. F. A. L. game the Bulldogs defeated Poly 1--0. A muddy l U field was a large factor in keeping the score so low. Judnich, Jensen, Curnow, Wright would dribble half the length of the field only to lose the ball by slip- llg ping or stumbling. But with so many attempts we could not be denied and finally Captain Judnich sent the ball burning through the goal. The second half was also bitterly played but the wet, grassy ground prevented any more scoring. i COMMERCE Z5 GAI.ll.E0 0 ' By defeating Galileo 2--0 the 130-pound soccer team annexed their fourth championship in Eye years. This was an eventful day for Curnow and Holman. Each tallied a score. Holman took advantage of a break made by a teammate l and tallied the first counter. Curnow bobbed the ball into the net after some splendid teamwork. A 4- l78l f . . as Q .I 1 1 1 J - 2 A-5 XE+f:1e:T3f:-iii:e:2e+SX'f-:eff P-eff 1+-1 'i f-f pi:-i'f7ee1'M fifilaff-,311 ' swf -AMY 'si' -'A 1 52' The 111cs11 scnoox. of COXINII-IRCIQ YI-ZAR Boon 1925 XS 'ir t X 4-- - f -W ff- 7 -- --r -Y f-f- -- -- f- -- - - -- f W- f- e 1+ Mig Q. 1 : F - lb Q r fl i Commerce ll o- . Soccer eam gg 1 il VVIHS Second Honors 1 we iii Co111'f1z'rf by fllr. Prfnz A , . . . . .. A . - - l 5-- lhe Commerce Kllll s proved to he very successtul lll tl1e1r practice games. gig 1 ln their live practice games they were not scored on once. Lowell was the only i lg team to hold them to a scoreless tie. t , if s. 11 A. L. fl 1 Coxiuiikcii 23 POl.Y'l'liCHNIC 1 -15 H' In a hard-fought game Commerce defeated Poly 2-l. The Commerce tor- wards proved to he a little too good for the hoys from the Sunset. Captain Hirsch. 43 Lovell, Harrington and Smith played exceptionally well for the winners. Couuiaacia lg Missiox 1 This was one of those games where one team completely outplay ed another ly 1 hut still did not win. Commerce outplayed llission in every part of the game. llission scored on zz fluke goal and tied the score. Commerce was unahle to score. It was through this game that Commerce lost the championship. 'M Coxiuraucii Og GA1.11.Eo 1 li The llfl-pound soccer title was won by Galileo after a hard-fought game. H2 Galileo scored on a weird shot which could not he stopped. A wild shot hy a if mf, Galileo forward hit the crosshar and upon hitting the ground took a peculiar twist .1 Q- and landed in the net. Commerce completely outplayed Galileo hut' could not Y' put over a score. ' Coxixiiikcii 35 l,ovr151,r, 1 5 X' N . . f 4 Qi t' Commerce played Lowell to decide tor the second honors. lhe game was - not as one sided as the score indicates hut was fast and clean. Alcantara and K-Ieter played good hall for Commerce. M The Il1CITlllt'1'S of the llll-pound soccer team received circles and S. F. A. I., Ill li' medals. The members of the team are: Captain Hirsch. H. Lovell. Joe Harring- VP ton. L. Smith. llervin lleter. .c ,. . . . , . .1 ig' lhis is the hrst Ili?-pound team Lonnnerce has put out and is well pleased ll with results. QL E BI.-XRYIX Horxrxx. Q if l ,L -1 .3 3 l-I , . , . . to I Commerce 20 s Wlll Championship 35 r,'W1m1 if .1111 11,-izzfmff CoA1x115Rc13 155 Sr. loxfx'1'1L's IU lk The championship game was one of the fastest games played i11 years hy . lightweights. It was a continuous Eight for the ball. Sam Guthertz and Redd Jenson fought hard to keep the hall out of the danger territory. At the heginning St. lgnatius took the lead hut our stellar forward. HBabe Atkinson, got his 'lx eye and started the game rolling the opposite way. The offensive trio. Captain I, Beltrami. Atkinson and Ribarsky. scored repeatedly and came out on the long Af i end of the score of l5-lil. 'ABahe Atkinson claims another honor in that he . was high point 111a11 in his division. l ist Q2 5 :af . , 'I I mi. ' 59 H , ,, ,,,, Hum,--...,4S-' fjge'--f- 1fe'rwe ref: '::i'fee: fr f' gifs Q1?s2Q.LLi:'i Lit 133321.13-43 FII? iii? 'Silk 'MH Eb ' 69 X The HIGH SCHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 RQ 4. . 1+ ln the practice games the Commerce twenties lost their first two games and staged a come-back in the other two, avenging their second defeat by a large score. The first game, with Oakland High, was lost by a one-point margin, 10--93 and the second, with Oakland Tech, was lost by a two-point margin, 19--17. Commerce again played Oakland Tech and defeated then 22--10. In the last practice game the 20's overwhelmed San lhlateo 25--8. S. F. A. L. COMMERCE 135 ST. IGNATIUS 29 The bright hopes of the Twenties were somewhat dimmed when the Hayes Street Basketeers defeated our warriors 29--13. Captain Beltrami was the only player able to solve the St. Ignatius defense and scored eight points. COMMERCE 295 POLY 15 ' At the next game Commerce changed its mode of play by placing Guthretz at guard and Captain Beltrami at forward. This change proved to be very effective as shown in the Poly game in which Commerce came out on the long end of the score 29--15. Captain Beltrami and Atkinson starred in this game by their fast and accurate playing. 8 Lk M E f Leaf' 'flw :-11L .Ts,f.21f,'T.,:,1in,?Q1L1IE. 3121? ililie Jilie-QZISL llfliwerlflllna .Hii,,i i. I 1-1 LL.: , f ,ff J .U rw, 591 '23 531 :ff ri ?f if rf L! w fl 1 I5 :J 1 ? 'IT ii w A 5? I 3 , '-A A M WA AA A A A A AAAAAAA,-'A AA MDN A A A A AAA WA , , , ..- A, fv f tx' ' , , , ,, , ,,.,,,,, , :N , .,.,.:h.,. , ..,- f MM, - N-'W ' 'Q ' f 'fffyff .,. W- -H-V --- - 0 , f 1, I 1 z, M ,v 1,5 3 ., , A1755 1 ' ' r, - ,f 340 fQ ig 24 ' ' Vg fgM,iQ:jK:31dp.+4,.z.Pf , Lx xf'1'gQij .'?'Z1,,,1,ifaf4'M Y' N- y f -Aj if - f, , ., f fm V 1 ww-Q ., Q V AIM pf . -k - Vg Q ' ' F ,. , 575 5' 1 . . A x : N' A f' , Lv. . ' ' A ,jk .ggi 'fifgfigsei wg... , Q . 11+ 'J-ffl, L 45, , A . azz: 3 :V.J,i .M p Qgfj, - - M ' fy' iff if ' 3' in ',, V J N fff 1 1 4 A--yi. . , , . V. ZW. xy 'f-WM ,Q 11+ ,4' , : N g -M H-. Vw- -1. W -wI++-fdxfew , , Q ., A 1 5 Q' L Wm, f f , Q-V -'- W ,5-+w1H... -fw ' fi, 1i+f7' A f'-f-A f A 1 T 1 ' ' Y 1,8 4 ' Q ' f FMA AA'A ? X ' , mf ' f I ,, , A. if iw fe, 1 4 ' ' , iEffif'Mi232i A ,ll 'J' X Q 1' 'X A , ' 'A W ' X f'Qff4'N 'f' -1, aw 4 N l 1 1 , 4 1 L ' ., A 'J 1, f 'M' , . N:,3,e:g,f 0 I, f-1 A A Q f, 1, , , , ,,,,,,, . , 4-'fu Q, fy, i ., . g,,.h 551.qqgg,,W .,., ,C - L - -'-1, ' A, , ' n . r ' - .5 A , E5 AiV'2l'4fA'Q If'-:if ' A ,4 . -N ,f .ff-'fe . A .1 ' M MAMA! 1 ww -I' ' A 1 , My Wiz! , ,, .r N . ggfyggg,-,, - , lg. .. , ff, - - ,, ,, ' Q 4 f- L , ' V 1 j,,, ., ,, , ,im rr -h 4 - -T , w . . ... W. A., J- hw -.lm N 9 , 1 '41 'H' ' i ' X 4 , , AQ Les, - 'L 1 2 V 2 V, ' ' I H -4 .im-4 Q,,QAAf ,ik -ar, Lf- -, r V Asjif 222' ' 2. L4 5 in H ,Z fi I ,Wx 5 W I f al ii Nw K X 1. , ,W 4 v ' I ,Qi J' v f- mwli ' ' ' ' mn- ' I A' A11 '1 A' A A : V' x ' K nff ', Va' QNN, , , -All , , x .. .. i Nw. f . . . - - w A Q 4 f MJ - - -x,:,, , . 4 . 41 ' ,-' - , WM- -35' ,. 'f A I f , A I N. ' 1 , - ,guyz I , A ' . -nw f Q 1, L 'L 'fa'-1 xv 'rv-vw ' f ea!! QA' , .V , A ,N Q 4 I ,,,, .. ., , -L af , I .' , 9-nrrf , A- , - 4 , ,. fm x . , ., W . , , . .. , - ,' , . . , ' . . . r , M ' , V S' fff-'V - , , , , - ' ' f 5 wfvf A J 4 'g 'N , f-1,1 N , ., V , . ' K H- ' s Mg.. 3,41 5 1 k ,J ' ' ,'?ff'553.iQQ Q ' A-Y -N 1' 44 ,- 2-A ,. , f ' V- we --1193 , ,Q ,Q f , , .f-Q H W 38,4 f, . . X EMA 1, ,ff .L 1 C S xii y 'Qing A ' The HIGH scnoor, of COMMERCE YEAR BooK 1925 ag + -+ il all ' it 'SY Q! H ll if PRACTICE GAMES Commerce ..,,....,,.,,... Y,..,.,, 2 7 ' A San Niateo ,,...... ....,.. 7 gg Commerce ,....,.., ,,,.....,,, 1 0 l Fi Oakland Hi ,,,.,,, ....... 6 ir Commerce . ,v..... ...,,..,,., 1 6 , Oakland Hi ......, ,, 8 U Commerce ..... ,., ,,,,....,.... 14 L H Oakland Tech v.,.....,,..,,,, 2+ - 5 Commerce ,,,,... .. ,,.,,,,,,,. 52 T Y ' Crocker jr. ,,,..., ,..,,,,, . A12 Y X Commerce . ,,.,,,r,,,, 36 H' Nlission... ,,.,.,,,,,, 15 El tl 1.1 Q, fl ff H W l l E 5 H - i Commerce 1 I o-lb. Basket Ball Team Brings Ll Home Second Honors r Coached by Mr. Brilhart gl s. F. A. L. it COMMERCE 153 LOVVELL 11 l In a bitterly-fought game Commerce won its first S. F. A. L. game 15--ll. gi This game was Considered as a possible stumbling block to the 1O's, but they l passed over successfully. ij COMMERCE I-lg GALILEO 10 if Commerce had to do some clever, fast and accurate passing to keep in the 4? Q lead. Galileols standing guard is exceptionally good at long shots and repeatedly ,E MI rang up counters. ii, gi COMMERCE 14g POLY 7 ,VT Commerce added another victory to its list when it defeated Poly. The defensive end of the game was well carried out by Schneider, standing guard. 1 gf COMMERCE 103 SACRED HEART 15 i. ., The Commerce 10's met their first defeat in the S. F. A. L. at the hands of Sacred Heart. The players were off form during the entire game. They did not Bi ll - 8 if All 5 2 1 JK. Jail, Slot. san sm -JfXLfLLQ2zQT1. C151 QXTCQLTIIQ.. 'M:..4. .. 'K .....' 4.. ., - ...N - -- - --- ' ,A,' ,.,4,,,,e,,, ,. ,, , ' ' f 1 H1 iz Z1 YI E? Y, fl E f 111 l A sl P1 j l :il L Er .lil t r L r 1 Y 1 1 fi ri if Y i z l. in 1 A . ,1 1? TE. X 1 -f 1 Q 1 fi ti 1 if if W 5. Hi iii :11 lil :ji I 1 si ex 11 1 l 1 1 1 , 1 -.-.T'i,.,: , . . Ilia1114211sc'11oo1.ofeoxixiiakeiav1-pxicisooia IQZQ 4--1--.--M-WYWY Y Y.. . Y ,, .. , 76-7, 7107. Y. - -WL?-P possess their fast offensive part which is their characteristic. This game made a triple tie in tenis. In the Commerce vs. St. lgnatiusu the lO's came hack strong and ran away' from the Haves St. Basketeers. Captain Aloe Harrington was the outstanding star of the game. Coxixiiikcii 363 Coosw121.1. 5 Cogswell tasted a verv decisive defeat of 36-5. Riharskv played hrilliantlv. sinking numerous long shots. This victory placed Commerce in a triple tie for first honors. Commerce drew Polv and easily eliminated them from the race. The feature of this game was Hliaheu Atlcinson's shooting and the team work of Jenson and Guthertz on the defensive end. ln the next game Commerce met a rival. Galileo, and heat them in the first game of the season. This was the fastest and hardest-fought game of the season in the 10's class. The complete team was fighting everv second of the game. Commerce led hy a large score at the endi of the first half, hut in the second half, Galilecfs dead eve standing guard sank field goals from past the center of the field and it was dllC to him that the Commerce 10's lost the championship. The games were played on a percentage hasis, Commerce had the second largest percent, which gave them second place. The memhers received S. F, A. L. medals and circles. Captain -loe Harring- ton, Hirsch, H. lYong, T. Smith. R. Schneider and XV. Vlvong made up the team. Special mention must he given to Coach Brillhart. Since Coach Brillhart came to Commerce not one of his teams has fallen helow second place. That is a splendid record. lYe hope that Klr. lirillhart and his teams can keep up the good record. BI.-ikvix Homiax. The Unlimited Basket Ball Team Coarlzed by flfr. fllosby Although the heavvweights did not win the majority of their practice games they put up a good showing. The Bulldogs lost the following games hy large margins: St. lUarv's, Tilt. Tamalpais and Polv. Commerce held Polv during the first half, emerging from the fray at that time 12--l0 in our favor. lliission High just eked out a victory by one point. the score being 19--18. The Blue and YVhite tied Nlciflymonds High who are contenders for the O. A. L. The Bulldog spirit prevailed in the Galileo game in which Commerce carrie out on the long end of a 27--l8 score. Half time the score was 18--1. S. F. A. L. Coxixiizxcia 65 Missiox 24- COXINIERCIZ 133 SACRED HlZ.XR'l' l-l CSOMNIERCE +3 Porriza 19 Coach Nloshy must he commended for the splendid work he has done for the unlimiteds despite the many disadvantages which confronted the heavvweights. The members who made up this team are Captain Tuttich, forwardg Limo XVhitehead, forward: Brick Bishop, centerg Fred Plageman. guard: E. Smith, guard. .lack Roland and George Savv ablv assisted the regulars. Roland was an alleround man. heing ahle to suhstitute at any position. BIARYIN Ho1.x1,xN. KSU if MIIB' AIUFAITFT A3134 F5 Q rf 1: il lgfl . jim lx F .L i l S .L Q W Q, ?'iXZF'TEE'1EFf'TEif'3EFb'Zif Ef ?' S. F. A. L. Comwuikclz 223 Lowxim. 23 Captain Sullivan started the fireworks by sinking a long shot. Five more baskets were made, and by the end of the first quarter Commerce led 9--0. Lowell's regulars replaced the shock troopsn but even these could not keep the Commerce forwards from scoring. The score at half time was 13--5, with the Bulldogs in the lead. During the second, which was very exciting and interesting, Lowell slowly hut surely crept upon Comrnerce's lead and in the last few seconds tied the score. Some question arose as to the score.. Nlany students kept the score and said that Commerce won by one point. Despite this the oflicial scorekeeper announced that it was a tie. - E841 4 5'f,:.T, mic JV.. Tir, are ' 1'-Emflili-Serin QE wg..a.f r ,.... .. .ne - ...L - r--.-Q -,. ,. ,. . - ish-Lf-fig--f--f-e-vff s-.f f-ve - - - QL iff V The IIIGII scuooi, of L'UN1NIliRL'li vi-Lyla iaooic IQZQQ gil, +..,..,, .. .W . i , fw- U N 'lihe extra fixe-minute period was hitterly fought. Excitement see-sawed iv hack and forth in the rooting section. Holman converted a free throw wluch gave Q' Commerce an edge over Lowell. All Commerce was shouting with glee. hut l their happiness changed to sudden gloom when a Lowellite sank a goal in the Nl last thirty seconds. 'lihis ended one of the greatest games in the history of the l S. F. A. I.. Holman. high point man: Sullivan and Xvright played a wonderful game for Commerce. 5' Couxnakeif 22: Llcic 12 ln a slow and uninteresting game the l3ll's defeated Lick 22-12. Commerce held the lead throughout the game. hut were threatened once. Commerce was il somewhat affected morally hy the Lowell game. Sullivan annexed high-point if honors, while Holman tallied with one less. Q ' COMMERCIS--Ci.Xl.lI.lZO Although Galileo u as conceded to he a weak team they gave Commerce a scare during the first of the game. hut after the Bulldogs got started there was no question as to the outcome. Galileo plays a fast, defensive game, as was shown A in numerous games. Holman, Wiright and Laurenzi carried off the honors for if it il it .-i i M -r T .l if A the day. Coxi yi iikcii--S.-yckiin H iz,yR'r ln an improved game the Bulldog lightweights defeated the Fighting Irish of Sacred Heart. The offensive part was taken care of hy Captain Sullivan. point man. and Holman. lfverson of Sacred Heart. who is usually high-point man for the 'KFighting lrishf' was held down to no-field goals hy Laurenii, who played a hrilliant defensive game, CORIXIERCIS 295 Sr. lor:.vi'iL's I3 Commerce romped away from the Hayes street hasketeers in their second hest game of the season. Captain Sullivan started the game off with a hang hy hringing a long shot. Holman retaliated hy sinking three haskets in a row. St. Ignatius started a rally and were soon on our heels. The game kept see- sawing hack and forth until the second quarter, when Commerce sank haskets from all corners. Captain Sullivan. who annexed high-point honors. and Holman played an exceptionally good game. Wiright and Stewart kept their positions well and made impressions for hids on the All Star team. Laurenzi, who played a good defensive game. showed up as well in the offensive. hy sinking some hril- liant long shots from center. Coyiyiiiacri 245 Missiox 36 ln a game that was thought would he a second Lowell game, Commerce humhly suhmitted to our old rivals hy an overwhelming score. The Bulldogs and the Tigers hattled on even terms during the first half. as indicated hy the score at half time of 11--lil, with Commerce on the small end. At the heginning of the second half Captain Sullivan sank a long shot. giving Commerce the lead. This lead was soon oyertaken hy Klission. Tajeta. llission forward. in the last few minutes sank five field goals in succession. from the center of the floor Commerce strove hard to oyercome the great lead hut were unsuccessful. Captain Sullivan and Holman tied for honor for Commerce. Stewart ended his S. I . .-X. l., season hy playing a worthy defensive game. The memhers who comprised this team are: Captain Bud Sullivan. one of the highest point getters in the city. Our cap- tain has an uncanny eye from center. Klickv Holman. without a douht, the fastest forward in the S. lf.,-X. l.. thirties' class. Holman will make a strong hid for the All Star team. Frenchy Laurenzi. who holds down the center position. lfrenchy is the hest KS 51 K 52. .... - ad, ,f L- IF-21152-1 -2.21-, 'w:.,.y-1u:.rf:-'i'fLgaLe.: : -:ii 4 ss Q --0-f . W ii Wi The HIGH SCHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK I925 N 4 +- rl defensive center in the league. He is a very good long shot and made some brilliant stops from past center. Hank Wright, last year's captain and an unbeatable player. Hank is our li la S l T i 1, 1 l fi L li S 13 li ii li li li l running guard and should make the All Star team. Ernie Stewart, our standing guard, who hits like a locomotive. Ernie hails from Crocker Junior High and is a worthy contributor. Ben Breit is a worthy substitute for either running or standing guard. ' Henry Rackeson is one of the two Worthy substitutes for the center position. Carlos Crowley, the second substitute for center. Both are hard fighters and can hold down the center position. They will be with us next year and should make a strong bid in the S. F. A. L. rl Parson Meader, who is the smallest but fastest player in the league. Meader can make the 10's and should have been a star in that class. Martin, although this is his first season, is improving and should mix with the best next season. Coach Brilhart deserves great credit for coaching these players. This is the first team that Coach Brilhart has coached that has fallen below second place. VVe hope that Coach Brilhart's future teams will more than offset this year's record. MARVIN HOLMAN. -l lah Fl, .,, QL ik gl, 'il gi , ,u Commerce 14.5 s ' Coazvhed by E. Atkinson 1 PRACTICE GAMES Y- The 45's did not have a successful practice season, but they met some strong 6 competition which helped greatly in their league games. Our 45's held Oakland High Unlimited, a strong contender in the O. A. League, to a low score, being gl, defeated by only a few points. The Bulldogs lost to the fast U. C. 45's but offset QT, this by defeating the St. lVIary's middleweights. V l 11 i861 ff ii ufiBg.,..7..cec we , ll:s1tif,Ei..3.1Xe-.QIIIL im-1-rfiliisiftsx-dl If-'-.:'If3..7'f1,,:f-' 1'-1 :--' :' 7'-1 :-'- 7-A :f , ef ,-i e- M Tin' 1114311 scnooi. of eoxixii-:14c'1a r1e.xR BOOK IQ25 4--V W- -A-- - --- - ----V Y f v- S. F. A. L. Cosixieizce 263 Lowe1.1. 2+ Commerce handed the league the greatest surprise of the season when tl1e Bulldogs outfought and outplayed the Cardinals. lt was the old fight of the Bulldogs for which we are so noted that won the game. Boccabella, high-point man. and Kimball starred for Commerce. Jack Greely, diminutive standing guard. showed all that he was a hard man to beat. Captain hlagnacco played a game tl1at couldnyt be better. Coxiwziace 195 Saeizizn Hiiaiu' 31 Although Commeree lost this game, it was a tast and righting game. The Bulldogs battled on even terms with tl1e Fighting Irish until the last few minutes. The Irish shot baskets from the center of the lloor. Boccabella. Kim- ball and Greely played good ball for the Blue and XVhiteZ COMMERCE 375 Missios 7 ln the game the Bulldogs displayed the type of tl1e game which they played against Lowell. It was not until the second half that the Blue and XVhite got into its stride. During the first halt Nlission gave Commerce a scare, but the Bulldogs shook it off and returned to play their way to an overwhelming victory. Kimball carried off all honors for the day. annexing a total of 17 points. Coxixieizciz 83 ST. loxxrlnjs 20 In a one-sided game St. Ignatius defeated our Bulldogs. This was certainly an off day for Commerce as both lightweights lost by the same margin. Com- merce strove to hit the stride of which they are capable, but could not hold back the lrish luck on St. Patriek's day. Kimball, Captain Nlagnacco and Greely played steady ball. Harris. Commerce forward. made our only field goal. The members who comprised this team: Captain hlagnaeco, jack Greely, one of the ablest guards in the leagueg George Kimball. who should make the All Star team 5' Boccabella and Harris. The substitutes who assisted the regulars are: Conlen, substitute forward: Sheehy. substitute guard. a11d Der:-mer, substi- tute guard. Coach HBabe Atkinson, stellar forward on last year 2ll's. knows basketball from A to Z, and should 'be giyen great credit for bringing tl1e 45's to the limelight. KI.x1zy1X Homrxx. X S 1 ,jx Circles WC Awarded 1?Il51?l'flIIIll lIU's joe Hirsh Joseph Harrington Lyndon Smith Harry lVong Robert Snyder Vvillie VVong lsadore Kalman Jack Young KSU Snwefz' llllix Joe Hirsh Joseph Harrington Joe Alcantara lsadore Kalman Lyndon Smith Xlaryin Kleader Tohn Curran Leo Honig james Fleming john Osborne Herbert Lovell Morris Gershensen RI. Nakashima vIcmmPem?Erm7?m'E'mr'mLe4i3F1YZP43UFcXf'EZ'HlKkHE,'F'Elf Y f Thr IIIGII st'IIooI, of CONINlliRL'li YlC.XR Book 1925 P R ,.g.,-- cc, C- C .c ,W A A, .isis E.. ...A s ig.. fl I American Football Coaflzed by .Urn flflosby Coach lilosby installed a fighting motto- Sixty Nlinutes of Fight XVhen on the Field. The Bulldogs lived up to this motto in every game. COMMERCE 65 ALUMNI 7 The first game of the season was played against our Own Alumni. VVe lost by Il score of 7--6. IlfIcGrorey scored for the Alumni while plucky little Stewart scored for Commerce. . COMMERCE 133 HITcHcOcK MILITARY ACADEMY 6 ' Our second game was played at San Rafael, against Hitchcock NIilitarx Academy. VVe won our first battle 13--6. VVith Bishop. Stewart and VVhitehead playing fine hall we outclassed Hitchcock and the outcome was never in doubt. COMMERCE Og ALAMEDA 18 Not until Alameda opened its aerial attack did they show that they were capable of defeating our team. The first half was very exciting and some very costly fumbles were made. Alameda scored twice in the first quarter and once in the second quarter. During the second half the Alamedans outplayed, but did not outfight the Bulldogs. COBIRIERCE O3 OAKLAND 6 By scoring a touchdown in the last quarter, Oakland High forced the Bull- dogs to meet their third defeat this season. Commerce was in no condition to play as they had played a hard-fought game against Alameda two days before. but the old Bulldog fight was there until the finis. Both teams were weary and exhausted when Oakland put over the only score of the game. The Bulldogs threatened to score in the last live minutes. Commerce took the ball from the kick-off and advanced to the ten-yard line with an excellent chance of scoring when the gun ended the fray. Brick Bishop got off some splendid punts. The ground gaining was accomplished by Tuttich and Smith. COMMERCE 05 SANTA CLARA PREPS 6 In a hard-fought game played at Ewing Field our Bulldogs met defeat for the fourth time this season. ln the first period Commerce went strong and had the ball on the twenty-yard line. but here their power was checked. The two battled evenly until the third period when the Santa Clarans proved to be a little too speedy for the ends and managed to score on a reverse play. COMMERCE 205 ST. IGNATIUS 6 At last Coach I-Iardy's warriors put over a clean-cut victory. Jack Roland was the Bret to carry the pigskin over when he picked up a blocked punt and ran 35 yards for a touchdowng Brick Bishop converted. Commerce was again within stocking distance hut lacked the necessary punch. St. Ignatius punted to our safety man, Tuttich, who raced 59 yards through the entire St. Ignatius team for the second touchdown. Bishop again converted with his trusty foot. In the second half Commerce scored again. After bucking the ball -l-O yards down the field VVhitehead carried the ball over the line by making a pretty dive. During the second half the Bulldogs used the Ulowa spread which payed the way for the last touchdown. S. F. A. L. COMMERcE Og POTTER 19 Potter, in its opening S. F. A. L. game, surprised all when it downed Com- merce by a score of 19--O. During the first quarter Commerce was so bewildered that they could not get up any of the iight which we are so noted for. During the second arid third quarters Commerce threatened to score numerous times but they lacked thefxpecessary punch when near the goal. N J xx I 8 8 :I as Jilin T M i v-1 s f i. W '5'f ff'lA7:'f V fn W. . . ' 'l , . Y 'fi'if 5 .ff1 't , QFJEQWYE W 'W ' Www V' B nwifiiwwmWfxjf Qs My Thr IIIGII sc'11oo1 of t'ox1x11aRc'11g r1c.xR Hook iqzq V51 1' f +'--- -W W- --W -- -- -V f f f - f --- -' - -+ X' .1 Coxlxitizcii U5 l.0WIil.I. SU W XVith Gene Van Horn leading the Lowellites, Lowell swamped the Bulldogs 11 hy a score of 51'--fl. Although Lowell outplayed Commerce, Coach Voyne took no chances of losing as they had in the preceding two years. Coxniexciz Og G.AI,II,I5O 12 13 21 Commerce and Galileo hattled in midfield for almost the entire lirst haltr gy XVith only a few minutes to go Galileo scored. At the start of the second half if 5 'liuttich hioke through the primary defense and looked good for a long run. hut fumhled the hall. Galileo recoxered the hall on the 25-3 ard line. Galileo Q5 plunged over and tallied a second time. ln the last quarter. the Bulldogs started '? to march down the field hut again Galileo got a hreak which ruined our chances ot scoring. Coxmiiaciz 75 Missiox 12 'fs The day of the higj game arrix ed and those who saw this game were well ff awarded as it was one of the most exciting games of the season. The Bulldogs' 1 fighting spirit was not quenched hy the downpour of rain. ln the first plax' of the game 'l'11ttich raced 30 yards with the hall. .placing the hall within stocking 'ff distance. This dazzled the Tigers and installed il greater lighting spirit in the til Bulldogs. After making a couple of first downs Commerce fumhled and a Xlis- sion hack scooped up the hall and ran -l-5 yards to a touchdown. Klission tailed to convert. lllission kicked off and Commerce returned to their forty-tive yard line. Tuttich again raced for a 3U-yard- gain. A forward pass. good for ten ll? yards. placed the Bulldogs in position for a score. XVhitehead made three attempts to huck the hall over. and on the third turned the trick. Captain YVhitehead E! 1 was the only one to score for Commerce in the S. F. A. L. Brick Bishop con- verted, as usual. Commerce kicked off and the Tigers returned to their 30-yard .Li line. One play netted eight yards and on the next. Lum. llission hack, tore through the line for a Cl?-yard run to a touchdown. Klission again failed to convert. Q 1 The second half was played almost entirely in llission territory. The Bull- lfi dogs threatened to score twice hut lacked the necessary punch. All one could see in the second half was 'l'uttich. who showed how to play' real toothall. The only Q L1 thing that saved Klission was that 'l'11ttich could not keep his halance on the slippery field. Wvhitehead did exceptionally good in hacking up the line and in l hucking. Bishop did his share hy gaining considerahle ground in his punting ability. lf? This is the first time in three years that Xlission has defeated us, hut we hope ffl to keep up the good record in the future years. as great things are expected of W Commerce with the good material it will retain. l 1I,x1u'1N Ho1.x1 xx. . . l ll Girls' Athletic .-X wards lg Lili iavkoxs W Klargaret Brownson julia -lacohson Lillian Greendorfer Ruth Reimers if Edith Hoffses lfdna Remy l N UNIER.-XLS C1Rc1.15s B1.oc14 3 Helen Schwartz Bernadette Bette Rose Sicca Hazel Green Lena Cimina 'fi' Edwina Phair N551 HRM! ll'lVll'S'lL'iIllll1illgy ff ij 1 f' 'ff . Pendelton XVilliams !,,fvlfy1Ap VU J' .H , -f llff :X x ll fii r A - - C -gi..,.CQ21i2 . L-l'J1::':X.Tri'Zi'1:3F:ri.fXt' '1f'ff.'-1--3' 1 - -1 'Q-fi-1 ' il. . w 1 - l r e '17 'iii' 1312? iii? 4127? ASSY? 'E lf. VW . , . E W, E at The mon SLHOOL of COMMERCE YEAR BOOK 1925 ' Eg' + -- 27 - --- -1- . lrl' l ig ll Srl El ,rl El rl' l. li Fl r - l ll? l l ll l if l . 351 Girls, Sports l Tennis, the prominent girls' sport of the term, proved very successful. The ' l Commerce girls practiced faithfully, although they have no school court. 1 Swimming and rowing were neglected this term. Having no courts in which T to play volley ball and basket ball, the practice was not sufficient for the girls to ' ll enter the contests in these sports. f l In the tennis tournament, Commerce won two sets, one being won by default. ' The scores were as follows: Y Senior Singles ily Commerce vs. Poly-Poly won 7-5, 6-0 ui Senior Doubles Commerce vs. Lowell--Commerce Won 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 1. ,fl Junior Singles 5 Commerce vs. Poly-Poly won 6-0, 6-O J Junior Doubles ,Q Commerce vs. Poly-Commerce won by default -X li? Those who participated in the tournament were: 1 Senior Singles--Ethel Killalee. Senior Doubles-Rose Sicca, Lillian Greendorfer. Q il Junior Singles-Helen Schwartz. ' if Junior Doubles-Kathleen Decker, lllargaret Brownson. H l ' . ll fi. ii: if if 5 .4 lb fl lf' ll-KA 90 cl i N fel 51 g . 4325 ai TTLQEZQ. .Zilla 11131, .Hill JEL ..iL1iT.lI.--112 ST., .fggtjsigmialzpirw LQXEL: - ':--'E'-'E k' . ,ik5-gi:-rr+i'r- -'-H t ff ffm? IIIGH SCHOOL of CUNINII-QRCI4, YLIJXR BOOK 1925 Q7 4. -Y -- ----Wn-V-?---7------2-1 ----L+ 237 W, ES Lf W7 Q Vi Tk 5, , . w Q J Fx zq , , ,i, , , 1 . I E 1 J fa 1 Cl 4, Glrlzlyx-HI'le's so romantic. XVhenever he speaks to me. he starts Tair 'vi Ladyl' U ' ' ' H g- i Lil- Oh, that force ot habit. He used to he a street-ear conductor. C i . if' Cram'-zc'orfl l'i'.fl--'4Quiek. somehodx' fixe me a word with six letters. meanin 2. 4 - F- ix' quietlu Qi' Cf1fn'n.v- Shuti111 ri I Snpv- Do you snore in your sleep? Sifnfw- YVhe1i do you suppose T' iii i - 25 iM JI- l'ye lost a lot of weight this winter. 3- EW!-wi- 1 dorft see it. qi' Jlf XVhy nu, how could you: Vye lost itf' 11: 1: '74 17: 53 A1lliI'f'7C'---SID you imagine you know as much as the Prof, do you? How is if that ? E .ll'llllFffl'-hXhrYCll, he himself has said that it is quite iinpossihh- to teach me j anythingf, Q if fr1i'Z'i XVl1y do they call a ship Ashe ?' U Lrlurcffm-'ABecause they make a hettei' showing in the wind. P1-nfrm-f,1--''YVhz1t is the greatest lahoi'-saving device that you know about ? Slrzdent-'ihly father, 5 X :sf bk if i T , . . . ' V Gmrgf'-i'YVhat makes you think that Perkins doesnt know anything ahuut 5 ' sports? Y 5 fam?- XVe1l. he told me that he knew Babe Ruth when she was 21 chorus ' Girl. fn 1 B ff? i W He- Have you ever been painted in oil? K SIIK'-HILICZIVCIIS no! How do you get it off at night T' 1, 3 r A i- E913 Dj 1 , ...ft ...,LA,.,.. Il mfg X will f gif THX? NEFF Ziff 'SITE' UHF TSX? UTI: 'iff' SKK Kilf 7,4 f RRI Pi a If 'I 4 I' EWESE In Il H gg I I I . 5 is i I ., I I 7 efeplzomf Openzfzfzg . . Q Is a Des1rableVocat1on 1 I' . . lg L orl-Ilgh School Glrls T GOOD PAY VVHILE LEARNING INTERESTING EIVIPLOYIYIENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEIWENT T Il Cfnlzpletz' I7lf0fIIlIlfiU7I Ubfllillfd 8 11. fll. to 5 P. IW. I TI-IE EIXIPLOYINIENT DEPARTIYIENT pl 3-I3-I Seventeenth Street, near Valencia Street If The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company I - I3 . 4 4:5 r 7- -- -Y -- f-ff-7 --r N Sibyl: I've lost a lot of weight, this winter 'Ii Francine: l don't see it. I J Sibyl: VVhy no, how could you? Ilve lost it. IH my Ng L Q .A im Q l i l i ifjjf' i M i Ffh Y' it 4,,A , i iff: fi Eg r V 'Y 1 514 Ilia nicsn seiinni,nfc'oxixilaRc'1a Yi-:AR imuii iqzq 1 4. -W H if - H , 1 f,,, f , -1- Y -- -s ,ll 1 lhe -fn-I whiz can be had for the askinif nsnallv spends all her life waiting tw ,Ni 1. 1- . ii' be asked. l i 54: ess Q55 K l Ilzmfv ,llntlwr- YVl1z1t in the world has happened tu inn? Qi Daniel-- Oli, we'x'e heen playing grocery store and eveiyhritly was suniethmg. ag I was the cheese. fx, Prof. Cin quiz Xf'1'fi0ll.VJihxxvllli defeated the Israelites? Sfllllfllf Cfunziuy out of lilly flrwmzl- l dunno! l dun't tulluw any nt these Q Bush league teams. 6 ff? 555 3 555 A2 . , . . . 5, A widow is the lLIClil9SI woman in the world. Elie kn1m's all ahuut xnen, flllkl Q all the men who know anything ahout her are dead. l E EE? 225 il? N gl l.et us thank Klr. Wvrigglex. If it were not for chewing ginn. lists nf peuple I I we knmx' wnnlml never get any eYc'i'L'ise at all. 1, I ' 4 1 1:1 fa 43 5:5 I lllfl' 'zverz' .vwllwl III Ihr pnrlor. I lm fmzrrlx ffl flu' efwl' pff1f1Ie'zl in II flI1lIl'frf7' i. rlfffr eff'-Fell. 7lllt'l' Tl't'7'l' l'lll'l'l'ill-Q fm the IIXIIIII lim' uf i'f,z1r'i'r1w1ti01l5 I Does uni li'l hwy loves his lill girl? gg U00 knows l dues. W if Slzrlzfwzf-1' f1If!ll'F,A' Tflifi' ix llfllflil fran: the llrxt rfmffz: ,Llp USay, ilues inn li'l hwy know how to tell tinie yet T' Hi 'l'Hlf 0L llLlXlf Oli' 'l'Rl,'lf LUYIQ W l 1 l Grmlr Sflmoli l L3 Roses ith red. YIM Violets ith hlue. J l Sugar ith thweet l i :Xncl tllfi-itll-'Il 0 im. ffiyli Si'lmf,-f--- Lil!I'j'S2lIltl1CIllllIl1S are heautifnl :Xnd so is inarinslladet XVithont you, darling Gweinlulyn. fl Xly life's :1 dead-night shade. T l l.'l1ii'1'1'.vify-- fl The nmon is silver-sheatheal K1 As you, my golden syinphuny. Li, 'Tis you I crave tu wed Ei Kly agonizing: ecstasy f A Ten lYl'Il7'X Hvwff l have :L knife, 1 its hlade is true. 12 For SU cents. rl llil innrfler ioul ' Q1 -lzlv. 1 1 Z' '73 gli, ,,iii P l i i Q-Lf :jq.g.:j' gn pgg ':..4 W 4 ,.., '. J ' V ,Y , -W-wr Anfw- .nl ff.-Y, .Qmw .- ,fs-ff ,-NW. , . ,mf M, . N, il mm -ffv - Nw: ff -f -dfwm ANWN .4-ws , 1 x , -v.i,,4.v11.Q,H?,.x,T.. ,g,-w.,,,a.-.,..,.-,,,,...,t,,,1.,,HL,, 11,i4..x,,,-,,V.,-,4,.1f-LLVLEL., , f '.,,.,:,-.....,i.vf,.i,- - 7716 T- J ' CARDOZA CO. Manufariurzhg Siatzbfzerf Paper Rulers' and Bookbzhdem' SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q 455 Mission Street - San Francisco 1 , X, 4 .1--, 'KWill you Telephones Douglas 2995 and 2996 11 11 Gosh, 1 th ll X1 1 333 , 1 S I 1 'Y 3 1 if F f 1 41 1 1 1 U2 ii 1 1 15 Ai 41? .I-1 15? Qi .v I if X IJ wr I wff 1 ii V? 1 fi , L iii C? 1.L li: ,-. 1.2 f ,g 46 11 f. ff: ,. ,Q , X, , , Nm . S ,ILS fl, , . W. AMW, .V 4'-1 ,--f1,,14 -. Jn mi..-N-,I A-4.74 .1....f.fg, ,. . ., -4, .w--,.,w1v-f,+.Y in...-xv,-71 V i .S N, 1f,:v:,1Z. rr -N, ,Mos sm o..,,f11x-njofyl -'T-54-5 f7.... 'gh A.. ' . ef--..y '. f . ,, ur- ,M A, f1'T!'f' lv Lk S, mgf f I ,V i 1 5 A lx P, I Sis Tl M 53 ii E ll I 'I I l lil 5 I 5? Q4 gf i, 5 li, il if Lf: ii 25' ll il at if 3 1 Q' 1 3.3 I. ? E ,T J is all lei .H 1. , Q t HI ll it '. its lf? lil iii jgl Il lit fx 'tifil i f - H - - 'lflii-Fil fy flfpifv :fj11,ff,5Iii if ffp llgfgillli I Paid on Savings STA RT NOW! 1 -Lfflf5f1,Eg 1 The French American Bank 108 Sutter Street OthfrOflif'1'.f.' 1009 Grant Avenue Third Street and Palau Axenne 4.i...,, , Ready fbr Qffnyffzing The husiness man has to he ready for anything. either success 01' inisfmttuie, :X Connection with this lmnlt will stand you in good hand in either case. TI-IE MISSION SAVINGS BANK Sixteenth and Valencia Streets .llfrnlffr nf IM' I fd1'rz1l Rz'f1':1'r Syxlrrn ffl. ,.., Yen- , , , ,Y i I Coulpliflzwllf DALY CITY BANK DANIEL C. MURPHY Sf1i'i11gf.v nuff Cf!llIllII'V'l'IlIf -Ili-V-'mf' Bffflffll LIBERTY BANK -4 -- - --- f 7 -- .1. -- 1 Y, . IN-Iiket Did you marry well? Ike: Yes, but Pm sick non. L ir f Qzrsvg, ,. The mr 'iff' tj: 'USER rigs,-Ar1.e'un AW' were erm- Tp? if 'Wifi ir 1 STUDE TS: ' The world is calling loudly for the educated and trained young man and woman. Writers, statesmen, business men and nearly all successful people earnestly desire that you of the younger generation profit from the experience of all that has gone before in the history of mankind. Also that you avoid all that has been proven to lead to failure. Time has shown that the person who can answer 'AYESH to the question, ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE NIONEYT' .need have no fear about the outcome and the success which he will make of his life. The ANGLO-CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY especially desires to encourage students in build! ing up their savings, and through the co-operation of student bankers a Bank Day once a week is held at High School of Commerce for your convenience. AD1bjEGLo-CALIFORNMTRUST Co 'M 'CThc Cii Q-vlwde BanlQ Mae-M Market. McAllism- y Mission 3, 1511, Salome Sfreers Marker L Sansome Sums FillmoreGw. Geary M?'k 5' San F ram-isco Third Sl 2015 Ellis Screens 101 Marge! 4.7 , , ,YW SKAGGS I I Oliffvfiwf in More than X1 glahff C4477 flffd 1. mmrir-eil tah V modern XYyonxiug C' ll 7fV fmyl ?ex:xcl:r stores falifornin ' ' gg fl Nelvrnskn S T R lu S nizirklel Sqllllfl' dmlingy hnfue 111111111 us what 'we are today 4--W V -- 7 - 2 mf., H. C. SCI-IMIDT GROCERlES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1601 Castro, Cor. Clipper r l 4 ,, , , ,,,,,, y. 1. SCHUDEL -H08 Twenty-fifth Street, Near Noe CREAMERY Also School Supplies -c -2--W -- - r CUlllpllll1f'7lf.Y of MENDELSON 5639 BAUER 615 BRYANT STREET SIIII 1'l1'1111fi.vc0 -4 f-,- -----V-.W .V 1 -'-- -- --V V- s- SARTOR RESARTUS Dude: Did you join a fraternity? Stude: No. I had plenty of clothes. me at QL A r-:'.lL,xvsd72K'J'If, at ff., Jfv 'V ' W, gmt., -N tw, ,.,,, ,,,.-A I ,.,. 4 A, A ,.,, v++K,f:-,,W,,x,,,,Y .,A,,,M-.t.. .... . . '. L, .ga ,J . gym--WMM-1 ,i H it 1 1 I I It 2 5 I I S I- :L I fi I L I I ft .4.,.T, i ffm Tau Dame, Dame WMM! CIN-XSSIQS: Kltmdzlys :md Iwxctms SOCI,-XLS: I t'id:15' :md Sztturdzty Ifxvnings PUC KI'I'1IT'S COLL EGIC Q F DANC I NG IZOS Sutter Strct-t. Hutwcctt P41214 :xml Yam New ,WF H, , Illfllfll' Market 0763 ,Ilutitrzz liuflf-ann: lmlzrirlgf GERALDINE PALNIER Ilztncing Instructor B,'XLCON.'XI7IiS ,Ilofl 1'Ill.V:'IIItlfIII!f Bnllrrmlrz MnrI'r-t nt Ninth Lz'.v,fu11.v by Alfwjwizzlrrlrzll -P SIGNIUXD :XNIQER 'I'IZ.'XC'I'IIiR UI7 VIOLIN I From Rmiilzzfzziv In .l1'fi.ttit' 1' f'r'- I 'wrlfwz Le-ncling Inst1'11t'tur uf YirrIin in Bay Cities 31-I2 CEOIXSII 5'l'RICIi'I' SAX I'R,'XXC'ISCU l'fmm' FiIImnre 4150 ,., W, -r IH Ii DEAN ACAD EN I Y PRIY.X'I'I'I LESSONS C'1..xss-Nimttiny Iivenings, Xzrrrv-1 1 :ml .Xesmlmilfs-NYecIueftlzly and Ftitizxy I-It rulings, X,3lJ-12.00 IHS! Geary bt. Near Inu Xcfs .Xxvn UC Prmxu I'RosP12C'1' 754-6 IIALL FUR RICXT for S'ju't'ia! fft't'Il,VIUII.I' 4 'F IRA I LIiY'S INSTI 'I'I I'Ii of DANCING NVQ' gtxzlrzlnlee to IEEIYII :mynne whu wal tu tI:1m'e. Our private Ie-sawn cutllwu, eight Iessmus, is lblhl I7II.I.NIURIC S'I'RIfIi'I' l'fluJI1' HIGH 5-I3-I ks K.'lz1.t.t-uf 1111 ,f'l'tilll'ftItIJ', I-'rhlfztl mn! .Ylnltftly l:'i'z'l11'rJ5,u l'1'fi'nh' f.f',f.wf11,v.lf1y Tfmw lfyljvpffifzlrrzf-111 'P A I I ,Y S N S Ft i, - 'L' -I Y fy .,,,., 5 E I A K J Y ,.' 1. I L ij? N QA wif lk , DAL iq l!3I r I ' - A11 I V Y I I- W V . Y Y Iil LIIIIIIIIIIJ 0t'uI1t'stt':1- 'TIN Nfffofflf :XTOP UF SAN FRAXCISCO-IQYIIRY SIVXIXXY ILYICXIYCZ HO'I1IfL IVI'II'I'CONII3 ROOF G.-XRDHN AND EYICRY XVIQIJXIQSIXXX ICYICXIXLJ CALIFORNIA CLI'I3 I-IALL Clay' Street, Benxeen Pulk and Yam Yew -4-'f ' ---- ---W - fW.f Szxlemmn: Now I'II throw in the clutch I Bured Une: IIUHII. I knew ytvu'tI tltrmx' Ill :wul11etItIng if I xvzlilrd long emrugI1. I N ,I IQ9.g,,-,,.?t,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,, ,, WW, H , 'If' ,- 'M 'i J f ' rig: '4 12,-4 ,HR-Eu' L--Jg'Zg'4 ,,,.,-,,,,..-...,..f ft f, H-v-v Ex, L .ITL C1 E7SSIl7l'7'3TLil': Louis JUDNICK ACCORDIONIST Music furlzished for Dnnees, Parties, Weddiflgr, etf. Park 7194 or 2316 Eighteenth Street 1- 1- -- -r Telephone Douglas 4869 F. D. Piccirillo Sc Co. Victrolas, Grafonolas Rfford: and Afluriml Inrtrxzmenlr .411 ,Waker of Phnnagrzrphr Repaired I-l-4-7 Stockton St. San Francisco, Calif. Conzpliments of A F RI END -c WY- --- :- Telephone Randolph 1120 'CTI-IE FERNERI ESF H. Plath, Proprietor YVHOLESALE FLORIST Cnrner Lawrence and Vllinnipeg Avenues OCEAN VIEVV San Francisco, Calif. 4 - r Phones Douglas 4946, Douglas 4947 F. C.-IAEGER Sc SON fllarier .Floristr 111111 Deromforr 1-ll POWVELL STREET Between Ellis' and 0'Farrzrll San Francisco, Calif. .4 .. .. Y., Telephone Kearny 4975 PODESTA and BALDOCCI-II Florists 224-226 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO -4 - - p ' Phone Market 3001 CHAS. ROHBEK, Proprietor ROI-I B EK'S DAIRY LUNCH 409 VAN NESS AVENUE St. James Hotel Building San Francisco, Calif. -4-Lff- .2 W nf. .ni fi. Saxophones and Band Instruments are the BEST in the world Sold in Northern California by H. C. HANSON Music House 137 POWVELL STREET , -L.c, ..- . ssCC s... .---.P Yvonne: He wore my photograph over his heart and it stopped the bullet. Anatol: I'm not surprised. It would stop a clock. A 'L 5812. EK, ,ECL 5rimsiz13:..nI,1L ' ' ' 7' Iiivvxillbda 4 H il 'r I X 4 1 1. 14 li I 44 w r, ri if rs r 5 Lf QQ? W rx Ei ll S'-L u fl 5? E tw la L1 nl l 5 U l f'.4Elu,:x1,T,::l't -' fr-f r-A -- -Q rf: -- f X0 L ADLER COLLEGIA Suits 617262, vercoats Keep Tau Lookzhg four Beff Fine tailoring, good Style, top quality. Qmnhined u ith prism that really ure' hm' compared to thc' gzirinvnts. All Wool Students' Suits With Two Pair of Pants af 5 l..-X SAM.-XR1'l'AlNlC A. ESKIIUI, X CO. STUCKTON AND BRUAIJWHXY 5TRlCl 1TS Rep1'l'.vf'11lz1fiH'.f nf Cf7I.l.liC?I.XN CI.0'l'llliS rm Nm-th Health -4 1il Y ,-.YY Y N WW Y .N , . .YWY Y --.-.1-...- '1 Ai T l all ml If, ffl' ., fi. gli J. El i I 1 l f . 1 l l YY .. ld. H U v -Y E YV gl il li ll G l i XLT! 4, V if H 3 rr Ev We Knete Wbaf Ways Like Cnrdumys cut college Stylef-slip-uns such as you see at the country clubs--suits with thc little style touches that mark them up-to-the minute. Bc-cmlsc wc so successfully serve nu-n who dc-inzxnd thc lzltvst and thc' hear. we know how to plc-:isa young men and hnysi ROGS BROS. INCURIJUR.-Ylilfll Six-Sfore Ifllyilly Pffzcw' 4 - - - - V -Y--Y. V .- f-- s- Hei There's no use talking, women aren't game. She: YVell, 1l1Cj l'E certainly hunted enough. X .Q S , M. f'1i:l L...ii .ini ill. U A7 'SV I 'S ,mia A NORMAN,S Ixc. W Theatrical and Nlzxsquerade Costumes I Blake-up and YVigs , I The kind you like tn czwzz' 1061 MARKET STREET Entire Third Floor i fn, YW, Min, Y WWW, Y 7777+ l l C0llIpIillIFIIf.V uf LI PPITT'S CLOTHIERS i Kuppenheimer Clothes l l 726 MARKET STREET l San Francisco -I---'H -W --W ----H Yi., Fr:1IIklin 7362 l 23+ LEAVESVVORTH STREET l SUITS STEARIILDWCLEANED 1 31.00 I Why Pay More? .0 if-di . X Phone Douglas 5389 CHARLES FRANK NI 131115 IV an r 110 POWELL STREET SIN FRANCISCO 4-A f f 'ff-We if-ifff-if-r llfork Called for and Ilelifvfrtd Prompily CORTLAND CLEANING AND DYEING YVORKS NADALINI Q RODRIGUEZ Pressing and Repairing Fancy Garments Our Specialty 328 CORTLAND AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Pham' Mission 5-I-91 4 + ----Y - - e -f -If I hone Garfield 5043 Exclusive Ladies' Haircutting and Beauty Salon MARCELLING SHAMPOOING FACIAL MANICURING 310 ELEVATED SHOPS Powell at O'FarI'ell Street San Francisco J. VEXABLES CI-IAS. BROWN formcrly of the llfhifs House .lhfeplzfmv 'Nhrket 130 HGME LAUNDRY CO 3338-56 SEVENTEENTH STREET I3I'f'ZL'lI'II 7lliA'.Yi.lll and I fflwlvizl Frank kissed Inv neck the other lll'7l'lt. Did you tell hirin to stop? No, I told hiIn to keep it upf ' l , F SAN FRANCISCC. CALUJORXIA 4 P A A A' 'A' -135. l'f,T.. JA. -il.,-5 V Al 2? , V1 7 ll El 'Y S S rl! cf, C id. Z1 Ax 551 7' 131-I CASTRU S'l'Rlil-Il ll qw wb fm-.,,Y,.., V, , ,V .V , . AN, Ffh-1-- -EW E E - E E E r 2 E E'nimE E l T. W ll f l l IO7-IO9 l RON'1' S'1'REu'1 A 23 Y 5 W Cmkao W g 4. l Tflr'f'11nl11' Dnnlg-:las SS-H fl Speckdtv Box CRL 2-5 I 'J Bottlr-rs' Supplies Corks, Crowns, Delnijnlms, lltc. T gi 609 SANSOME STREET V - 4 7- -f'-- P 2 If gi. Cozllfzlizfzzfzrlx of A L! El WAXM.EXN'S BAKERY H,',YIIXllIlI1ll.Y Ryf 1fl't'X1llU Eg' W aw- W -- --- - - - -+ E Pllom' Mission U2-l-2 v For Quality and S'1'1'-1-iff 1, lil CALKINS BROS. K1 Z-'F ' Hand Allltll' Pc'r'fm-ctiura llilllgllllllfiu 5, YVl1ulc-szllv uml Rernil Q L l 4.5, , , W . . A Sup: Do you allure 11: your alerpf . Simp: Yvhen :ln you suppose? 'H fl X ,, .7f,i.,-1 . , l 'U,,Q:1 ..,V Tzlfyrflum' Kun my 24-+3 MCCARTHY BROS. Illlf70l'ft'l'J' R I eas,Cloffees ara! Spices l SAN FRANCISCO - f -w- l ls mul glrli. lt you Zll'L' lrmukmg mr good Pie C1111 111 104' OAKSTRHET BAKERY Tlmfs the Place to Coyne To - - l r- xill bke we , U thgiaglands 61' GOOD CHEESE . E, W i 1 s l 1 1 A I I .K ,HEX Tifllf' Alffaglffly diff 'EXEC T ,I W2 I Oflice Hours, 9 A.M. to 12 M., 1 to 5 P.M. all Evenings by Appoimmem Tflcplmne Hemlock 2001 l an Graduate of the Royal College of Dental l 'II Surgeons, Toronto, Canada N R X E, W.E.b.COyne, D. D.S. l D,-, A'W. PAINB PYORRHEA, EXTRACTING AND ORAL SURGERY SPECIALIST l Dentist l 628 FIEE:i?iiiSiIREET I 537 VALENCIA STREET, APT. 3 ' Phone Park 6281 l Sa Francisco I 4. A A .P I , .C L I PURE DRUGS SUNDRIES Telephone Randolph 84 , , rl . I Rlchmond Pharmacy DT- Fred H- Hare C. G. XVESTIIING DENTI ST Phone Pacific 958 I Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 301 CLEMENT STREET Evenings by Annninnnnnt San Ffnnniscn 4603 MISSION STREET pf P-A0mIIfDelivfry SAN FRANCISCO -4 7- f --nl-+ 4 YW, ,W Y ,,-,,,, I I ' T l Ph The WhItc Pharmacv emln C drmanl' 398 HAYES S'FREET Prescription Druggists I Corner Hayex and Gough I QAXI FR AXICISCO COR.I41'II AND GUERRERO STREETS l A A A SAN FRANCISCO Telephones-Market 487-Market 2901 Phonc, Market 2332 roi-. . .il..,. 4 -I,,,, -dc 1 Pflone Randolph 177 l 1 CIIIIIIPIIIIIFIILV of I I 1 , ,' I . . I l1xcelS1Or Pharmacy Plcetffs Pharmagy Harry I. Blackman 5 CORNER MISSION AND BRAZIL 4661 MISSION ST- SAN FRANCISCO Phone Randolph 4425 -4 - - -I- T She: I wish he would come. He has kept me waiting nearly an hour. Brother: I always told you he was effeminate. VI LA A W5':iZii?f? 'l J' 'M 'T M W' J '- A Q:3'ff ' TU en ,lf WALL MAigk15 7 GUARANTEED Rebuilt TYPEVVRITERS 5 Ar 21 Saving of 25'iI to 75'i from 1HflI'llIi21CflII't'l'Sl prices El L,-XlQGl':S'l' AND :HOST COXlPl,l':'l'l': STOCK IN 'l'H lf lvlfgll 2 Terms: 55,00 cash :ind 55,00 monthly if desired ll Standard makea rentetl-Special term rates Send for new illustrated price list or call and inspect our stock A Vl HOLI1SALI1 l X PIzVt RI l hR QU. Il Inccn'pm':1ted Q 530 lYlARKlf'lt S'l'RIiIi'I', SAN FRANCISCO PHUXIC G.-XRlfll'fLl7 90 Ll 1-+l-- f - - -f-f- ---r 1 1, H TYPE RITER Trflffplfwnf Gzirlieltl +289 lf Special rental rzites to students, or wld un blllilll monthly payments During the year 192+ over 1000 stenngrapliers ecured positions through our free employment department. X0 charges for this aexxice nlizitever-just boost fin' the gr Sn.Ex'r SMITH ,1lYI'EXXRI'I'liK Si L. C. Smith K Bros. Typewriter Co., -H2 Nlzirket TT 4.?. Ti eeeeeeeen 0 ee me .0 Mew., L., if HALWAYS ECAREFUU7 fi I EM PLOYMENT AGENCY i fir Filipinos, Chinese 5 and Japanese ll 1 S52 Kli.-XRXY Sl. ll Iii-mi-4-n Wlzisliirigtmi :ind klzlcksnn St. lffmif 1:11,-1161.1 wifi .pt C. SAMA ANA. PI'fll7l'lCflbI' mx ifiuxuisco. ciirir. it -4- -t 7-- t- - - --V -Y-- M1 - - - --------+ Gwendol: YVhy du they call boats When? 1 l Gordon: Because they make fl hetter showing in the wind. H l 0 gl Vx 1fLfTQf1,XGSS92TQlQA26Q1,lF-711lG-?J1Qlk-'5QI Q-1-I ' ' Q--5 3-' ' ff' 1- Nfl 39-7 V' E-'pu 4 Qqi FW ,P-inf 'mme EEE! UIQ? 'EY373' R X Long llixiazlzu' Tvlepllanzn' DOUGLAS 8+'i'U1f:07I7lI'1ifiII!l .Ill Raomx FRED P. PLAGEMAN, Proprietor zoo Rooms -:- loo Baths BIODERN IN EVERY DETAIL COR. POVVELL AND ELLlS STREETS SAN FRANCISCO ti 4. V. H27 777 YYY ,fin ,t,,i-Y,w7v.., 7+ Txlepilanr Douglas 4433 . H I GH-CLAS S TYPEWRITERS RENTED REPAIRING Stone Typewriter and Ribbon Nlanufacturing Co. ' 516 Market Street, San Francisco ++----- f --- - ----- f--- - -7- ---W - V- 7---- i+ LR PHONE KEARNY 532+ NIAGARA HOTEL MOEHLENBROCK 85 HINRICHSEN Hotel and Restaurant 780 HOYVARD STREET, near Fourth Street San Francisco 4.1, , , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,- wiv, ,Mme Phone Douglas 5415 l ' A M l 'h'll' Cash Mercantile Co. l U V1 1 S CASH REGISTERS , 1 Business College Bought, Sold, Exdzanyed, Rffdlffd Al'S0lUfClY Guafameed Qash Registers l Our 0I'Ildllf1fF.S' are IIIIUII-l'X 5IlL'l'8SSflll New and Relimshed ' Satisfaction Guaranteed l r Y 0rMf,neyRefum,ed o 2476 MISSION STREET Adding Machines Store Fixtures 1 P1 M' 5' 5-80 Office Fixtures Scales l lone lsqon I ' ' i 'I , . , Electric Coffee Mil s Etc SECRETARIAL TRAINING 326 MARKET STREET San Francisco . ,kt tw, 7, , ,H ,WW YW, ,sims Y-Y--HW Y - -r First Chorus Girl 2' Mazie is so immodest! Second Ditto: How come? First C. G.: I heal' that she went to a dance last night with a pair of tights, yi M Eff.. ETL, NDKISL S2181 QUIK. Ilifi. X Tiff? 1 ,YSL 111.54324 'jgf: rQ:,g1'1'2ii7 ' ,H i'1'nlf '-75 MWFMRR , 1 QV DECORATE CHI W 91 a 1261, E A R 0 E Y for Izltrwxfiflgf Inforvlmfifnz mul lj1H'fiA'IlI1II'5', Sw DANNER Sc BAKER, INC. 57, 1370 llissiou Street Szux Francisco, Cal. Q3 A W- A - A R Ru R-., YL 3 U , VY 'I'rI.NV:1l1u1tl69lI1Rew.PhoueI7illmo1'e73119 P! ' hH 'Y 3393 DOLORES CHINA M A HUBERT xg , . A . ,, A f 1 J 1 and A R 1 S H O P l E 7-Wh, Li,,,,,m,. XVHITE cuxx.-x rox s.-xu: l,l1!lH.Y1lt'I' FIRIXG DUXE ILHLX Nlugzwiuc-s, Peviodicwlls, Xewxpnpq-rs S64 HAYES S,l'RIfli'l' I Nw. Laguna SUM 54.1 s,xwsoM1-1 S'I'RIil-fl' 1 rmomkzs 11uNEcH.xL'n Sam Ifrzumciwo 4. ,.- , , , . 777+ VV A L I E R - - B R U fry PRINTING ANU Pl,'BI.ISHIXG 1' S'1',ffffI, AND CUPPl'IRPI..X'l'I'f ICXGRAYIXG A I Badge-, Lap:-1 Buttons, Hzlgf :xml liauuwrs ,I iifx Spevizllties: lux itarious, Progrzum, .xllllllflls W' Lire:-ting Cards. XVholc-azule :mai Retail T! Ill to 121 Svvcutlm Strcct :rt Xlissiou Sun Frzlrwifuo ,H 1'hnr1rs: Market 7lI7H-T071 os A W A P Q, Plmrzr' Park 8864 E51 BMS and Gi!-I, XYXl'I'liR Vox Kovxn' V, . If it is :1 good Helix' Cut you want P1-intingcolnpanv 1 TRY SfY4'l'i!l1iZilIy in llwiyfllillgf nm! 5 Prffzllzfilzg of 1'fjf'r'f'!ir':' .'lrfrwr'fi,vi11gf W v Lffe'l'11fl11'4f fa X 5, BILLX gQ91,1+,ss u C'UXlNIffRCl.XI., HOOK .XXD SUQ'Il1'I'Y , Allmlmf lim-hw-.v PRINTINLQ M 48 YHIUIVV STRICHIQ 1 699 YALI'1XC'I.'X S'11.,f.vUl'l!HI' If1'g1f7lf'f'11ff1 A 4 A A A , Li! Do you use ludia ink? ll No, I pntronive home iuduxrris- ff! I A Z I X Gil L7 X N3 N by Ofc: l'lmm' VVulnut 1779 Rmidence Phone Sunset 1343 wi 3 fm ll? l GEORGE ELAUSTIN , l REAL ESTATE lNSUR,-XNCE ' - +22 HAYES STREET A l 4 3- -f' -' ff- W '-WY-fm-' +-H-----7---f A+ Pfmrzf' Il 1'.vI 6453 l I' CHARLES H- PETRY l Tf1eSaXaphone Compton Sc Klopper L Studio R E A L E S T A T E Instruction on all Saxaphones l I , ,Xi Special Attention to Beginners . ' fg 376 SUTTER STREET 1 P ' ' 1923 FILLMORE STREET I Jgfi Sf l'a c'Sc l San Francisco gi:geLll0.4Zg5 .4.,j,,,,j,4, , .,. 1 .,.-1 - ,4-..,-?.,, Phone llfalnzzt 1689 5 Plmng Pm-lg 54-O9 l . NIARINELLO SHOP A. l MARGIE MRS. M. M. WATSON N Q V Expert Illarcellifzg E B S H O P Conlplrg line of flfarinello I 216 Church Street re'p11rat1o71s I illnriilzfllv System of Slzrmzpooing 1 Shampooing Hair Dressing M ll' M ' -' 418 HAYES STREET, SAN FRANCISCO me mg alncmmg Open Ewgnings Open from 9 A. M. Untzl 8 P. M. -4--f--H W E- - -- + -4 -A --- - --4+ COIlIPli7ll!'llf5 Co,,,p1j,,,em5 Lg of l of lr? A MOTHER l , ,, 1 'Strongheart 5 l 1- l 5 53 l l 1 'l 4 - -- A r jingle: Are you out with the girls much? l Bells: About Eve dollars a night. A +P :gf 5..:qf' -..TA .Tfmf 1... ...A , ..., .... -..., . - . 1- A-1-3 i W mblems dm! Class-Pins H il II,-XDH TO ORDER Y F I Your orders for liiulilcfms :md Class Pins will rrcciw our V must careful, puinstzikingf zittentiun ' Youll limi here 1 must criiiipletc lim- uf jenn-lr'y :iml Xmrlries suimhle fur grzirluzition I gifts. priced x'rr5 iiimlcraitcly G r an a t 'S Dia 2110 n al: -fewefrj' 1013 GE.-XRY S'1'RFIC'l' -eA1+---f-if-H V - ff'--W if Tl'I1'flh0lIf Park 327 Whitehead Sc Hoag l Compauv Q, G, SI E Ll Q N I-Ili.XDQl'.XR'I'liRS FOR B -XDGE5 , Xyutchlmlkm. and Jeweler lgmlilcius :ind Lellulmcl But'tmms F Kletzil zuicl Lcxither Xnreltivs l 5-H fNl.'XRHE'1' S'l'REli'1' ? 559 izA1c:HT ST., SAN FRANCISCO Km,.m.3,,54 +L V ,Y -. KSWYYY -- , ,nn ,H ,rid ,WW ,, , WW., 131' Sure mul Gut Your Xrxf Kfzrkit l rum 5 Co. ,-,.g wa VVTENNIS -'lx f QQ IN. ii 'fd i ls ff 232 PACIFIC BIWILDIXG PHONE SlN'l 1AliR 5734 At Nlzirket and Fourth SIS, 4 v'- -'-- -Y f - - --f-' --- ------V -S lYVirh tortoise shellsbz Statistics Show that the eyesight uf buys ls superior to ' that nt girls. , Yeh! I know. I fell for Il girl last summer who Cfllllf see me at all. :X ERS A A39 -V, Y , Y Y Y , H , ,W ,, ,, ., ,, ., ..,,.,Y, ,WAWHY , 1i l.,, iil4QfZ'L , 'JT j -4 :,4 ',.,.- ...- ....4 A Ev 1X.E55E!I'IL ,ve IV W' W' VW WU HY -Q- WL XKLLQOMEYOU LINTON AFETILRIAS 175 MARKILT S1Rl:,hT Near Tluxd 18 POW ELL STREET NCBI Nlarket 1059 WARKEI STRFFT Neal Sixth 136 OF-XRRFLL S'IRlLl:,l' Neal Powell Continuous SCIWIIIQ hom 0 X Nl to X O0 P Orchestral Muixc SAN FR -XXC INLO Open Exen Dax flom 8 -X NI to 9 I CXUS FASHION Thr Most Popular Rfnaumni m 5 San Francrsco C -2,9 D 65 POST STREET Near Mallet sneer NE DU D Phone Kearns 4536 Tn Our Speclal Sundax Dmners, S19 Meals Seued a la Carte BRAND Aleo Regulax French and Itallan Dmners Fish and Game a Specialty Pham' Market 7801 I C HERBANDEZ SR Proprzetor Wholesale and Retall Tamale: 'md Enchlhcll bgyf All kmds of Spin? tl? lelqborate Tamale 'Hlf Hcll ll I LA GOLONDRINA fffdfff MEXICAN RESTAI RANT But Mexzmn Dznnrrs fam Ales and Fnchllallwi ftleln exccl ol chrpped ln Parcel hs! or hvpueu Mexlcauos 'md Fspmole All lxnnls ol Dlshez T odges 'mrl I arms Supl Ixerl Order: to Txke H4 me 550 Hucl-11' STREET NearF1llmo1e For X our bamfaetlon Get your Sehool Supplles Luncheon and Candles flfflll' OMMHRCE STORL m flu unmr , Nlaryt Jack has the most charming way of proposing I have ever heard. Amie, Ann, Lucile and Ruth lin choruslt Hasn't he, though? , w F' 'A W Ng ll - f - I ' 11 H R 1 i . L A 7:0 . . A . 1 .M. . T , . , . , 'I 4- W -P- --- PA. l . -I J l ' ' l 1 ' F! , ,, -I 4 y A H '13 A ' QI ' - ' LQ f L 5 - I - M5 1 5 l T' ! f T T ' ' a l ,,re . , . L 4 - + ' ,. 3. ns , .,' ' ' -I .h 'axis K S i ' Y J -I 1 M l nz 5 s ' 1 4' nv ' I . + A A l ---Af f-W- -+ .1 7 , .5 N . Y w ' . i 1' X N i I V, , . ,. I 4.- W V- - --rf V - -W - -V f ----if- + 'la L ,wire exsre-aux, MIKE. an im ew. mr- LrL:'::,i:g23:1'::L:tr,p2i'1 , Q 'F , 17111511 1 771' f: ff: if 'ir riff, riff? 7 1 - fn- - . .Tx Q59 J Plmlzv Nia rkrt 6795 National Fruit Market J, fJ'liRll:X ljiulwr in liiruits. Ycgctalvlcs and Piiultry W GRUCI-IRIES l1L't1l1'I'5 in 1 Olive Oil, Paste, Dried Fruit and a Specialty Canned Goods H. C. BARNER Teas, l'1vt'lees and Dairy Produce 26W HONY.-XR!! S'l'Rlili'l', CORXER 2211 5271! MISSION S'I'RlilQ'l' 4 --in f r I'!mm' Drwuglaf 375+ XVEST, ELLlO'l' K GORDON cskociiizs Game Depot Rflnif 5110 ll,-XYIQS STREH1' l l NYlmleralc and Retail Phone XYest 305 X yI1L1AA X L10- lfvhfllllfllfll -l-2--H CL.-XY S'liRl2lf'l' W 4. , , , , San Francisco, Calif. 'P LiRUC'liRllfS Pfmzzf' Pimypevt 7532 LS. CiUI.I-XXIN, I'1'ojv'iffm' S.-XVOY NlARlil'i'l' Pliflll Clrlilf f:l'Ul't'Flt'A', l'lI'l1if,V, .'lII'fIf.a' l'o111fr,r nuff l'4'yrl11!1lw.v 240 l.lifXVl':XXVOR'l'II S'liREl'Q'l' San Francisco, Calif, 1,-IW, ,MII-TIVIIV San Ifrancisco, Calif. 4- W V Y , Y WY, Iirm' Dill-:'wry l'lm111' Rlllltllllpll S329 IMPERIAL GROCERY l AND FRI' l'l' NIARKET EGGS nm! B L l 1'liR 51:6-SMX CLAY S'1'REIi'l' i Twlrjvfmlzn Rantlulpli 576+ l'Mr1f Mivimi IHA San Fraiici in -v - v- Santa Rosa Poultry 8C 4- - - f'-- if-f Ur.If1.v llwli-zu-mul l'Muw Xliuinxl 1896 l. lf. Scliomer Sc Sons Ql.':Xl.l'llYGROCHRS 'llxiciity-l nl1I'tl1 and Slmtm-ll Strevts -4 -V-ww V -Y - H- -W 2------+ N lf. .Xzzari 5: .X Amlrcuzzi Grucvrit-s. lfruits and Yegctnblvs Smakcd Klezlts and Pwultry Milk-Cream-Butter-Egg: U., I- H B yr H MH fi ff' fx' . QL' 11117 N.-XPLES S'1'Rlili'1' San Frmwisw i San lfraiirircn 4-+-- -2- Y Y Y ,,,,,,, ,, , vm, , Visitor: ls your father on the police forte? bmall Buy: Xu, lvut they are always trying to get liim, A - --....,..r- -,J-T Tp,-,.. ..,'a--wqfw-,.....-.f,,i4A,,.,,,..-... ,,,A.:,,,.' . dw, , 7,74 Uni, Poultry - lfisli on Friday fill? liOSlYOR'l'll S'1'Rlili'l' -----r 5 xiii V X4 I X, X. A ii v L A gs 1 45 Y L 5. Y i L i Y , r l , A1 r l 1v- L 1 F1 H f i l If ll l r i L l i a l ,L U 43 tl Ii H l. U 53, VC r tu E? arg lx, ,ag rx 4412: rf ,r-,?.n-hp. M-.gil haw-, x....,,N,f XM,.,,+.,- 1Mptw aut 1 f..,-- - x. WJ. .MNL 4,,....- -4 A.. -. .k.,,,,,, ,, .,.':i.n., W-..,-N. tum W .,L,.,, 2 P1 5 A 43 P4 t fa 1- V' sl X la L: l C3 J hi i 53 L 4:3 Yr A , 'TLZQEN Till' Alflff ALT 'lf L.'f,1K'eE,'Zb 611,17 '7f 'f. Tiff? T117 'T X W I fze BO BONNIERE Colne and We or j'0II7'A'I'If A REAL DINNER Soup Potato Salad Spaghetti Me ats Enchilaclas Ravioli The BONBONNIERE 4 ,Y Enjoy CLAASEN BRAND C O F F E H ana' T E A S EAGLE PACKING co. 5050 Mission Street, San Francisco Phone Randolph 1560 1 John H. Clausen, Jr., Proprietor + - 422- ---- -- V 7 y ' l l GREAT WESTERN G R O C E RY C O . 1854- TNICALLISTER STREET Patronize your 1 nrighbnrhooni grorifry store l igf ,jimi TTTo-.,. Telephone Market 6717 l l P. H. UMLAND 1 l Fancy and Staple Groceries 1 Delicacies 1 Fruits and Vegetables Pies and Pastry 101 omg STREET, cm-, Franklin street 1 7----V Y, W -V P Phone Randolph 6218 K Sc K TEA CO. R. WAGSER, Proprietor Choice Line of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES 1532 OCEAN AVENUE San Francisco 4 ----- r- Pacit'-ic 883 S PREEN'S Quality Groceries Since 1895 SERVICE GROCERTERIA 343 Clement Street 59 Clement Street at Fifth Ave. at Second Ave. +R. ,,,, ,7,,, ,W ,Y ,Yrs , ., HUGO FALK OTTO FALK FALK BROS. Grocers 178 BROAD STREET Cor. Capital St. Phone Randolph 3009 4.1 .., ,,W ,YYW , ,,,, 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,, , , Y ,fww ,. V 7,4-.y ' I'Il never take another drop, remark balloon. ed the aviator as he fell out of the A EriHKxbiXAT H I I 5 I i I I I 1 I I I I l T I lr li I 1 I I J '- J T J 'I J 7 I hE:.mR,h,1.f- MAL- .1 QCWMZ, -f ..-' eff----4 -:H-Af W .-...,,..,,A H VY. , . V- ,,,,f, em.,--.,.,,-,..,1. 15ig,f AN me 1 111-14 , ee .W f 1 1 ...mg ff ff Q37 rx 'QU T ' Xiu . 1 1 1 1 x , t , X, ll v N 0 1 .L F I Z S F I S 'T Qi . lei , Q 11 as 1 fprl 153 1 'j rg 1 li? EY 1' 1' . .lJ.f'1 1 1 24 'LQ ,iizff l QE I Bm' Przfc, Qzmlzfy, Sm'-z'11'e 1 Q' JIFKIIZ S01HL'f!ll.II!f ' , l OVR BRAxc'Hi-is 1 lfurelca fly N 1 Klartinez ShelterC11ve SZil1f2lQl1'LlZ FA 1 PittSl'1urg Ft. Bragg Klmlterey Our trzlwlers ure newly bnilt, fitted with the most modern type of machinery I I Ilit' KJZIII IJIFIIXI' 11.1111 Srlfirfj' You 1 San Franclsco Internatlonal Flsh Co. V3 l ul 1 513 CL.-XY Sl. 'lleleplmne Kearny lflll + Y W --,MW-H Y Y YW- -W -W-,--A-.V ' 1 lf' 5 I A 1 12111110 west seas 133 X Cf1lllf7llll1f'l1fS ff! 1 ll L J .1- 2 gi 1 1 ' , I , 'I' 1, '1heNQ1S01151Q3fC0, Rehanee Meat Market gi S1 1 v 1 Y N 1 Q 1 '!.. Fi SAN IRANLIMKO High Grade Klezxts ei 1 gi 826 Clement Street Burlingame N CLE urn ESQ-QuiLrrx-SH1u'icE 1 li 1 1320 Ocean Avenue San Mateo l l .Z Crystal Palace Market Redwood City l UW NIC-XLT-15112K 511414111 ,ff 5 Oakland Palace Nlarkel Palo Alto 1 San Frzlnciacu 4 U' fc-ff -Y -gn-ff W--W - - ff ---P X 4-74 fr - e f- -f Tl 1 1 L. Cf,51ilI11,.1I1m11gfw1' ,www Park 1395 4 v l l ll' ll Phu11f.r Mz11'ket23 3 Park 41 Q f- -1 - '- Wig W, 1 he New Pacific 111 gf Del Monte Meat Co. Market ,Q P. sun gf, lvlnmlesnlc 111111 Retzlil B U'l'C1l1iRS T1 2128 Nl.XRlilQT S'1'Rl-ZITI' U fi? 1515-1319 HAIGHT ST. San FFZIIILINCO .lUlVl7lI1gI illlil RCf2lll Bllfflwl' l if g ., , ,, ,, ,, W ,, ,,,,,,, ,Y ,,,,,, , , ,Yen 1, ,, 1,11 Q f,lU7ldIIt'f0I' on frnint I've been on this train for sex en tem- lj ,ll1nnnn.v.' ls that so? YVhere did you get on? l 9, rx - 1 ffl 1 ff , le-Xi -fe' - , W f 'W' We 7 TIff'f. gi ' rj jfejjr 7 ' ,ji J' , L.: ' L: 'L M --1 9-1 'YT 'EIT 'ZIIYL' EEN '1SX?lF53I',It ' XIXLK Fl lf 1 W W My --I-EDMUNDS y oTTo sP1'rA l bl . . GROUAR 17TH sT. QUALITY GROQHRY 2101 GULl?EN GATE AVE. phony :um-ket 883 1 at Lentral Ave. I 1 M W 3693 ITIH ST., Cor. CHURCH W Plzomf Fillmore 2108 l San Francisco, Calif. M, + - --W - - - ---22-- -W ..-.. -. - ia- rsl . , L John Talt s Coffee Shops San Francisco N'M',,,- ,-luyvrf '31 lflllisgl Oakland Stockton Los Angeles 168 3.lFanfeH St. 12th near Broadway Hotel Stockton 518 So. Broadway SPECIAL LUNCH AND DINNER EVERY DAY FIFTY CENTS INCLUDING COFFEE l If you cannot tind time to eat lunch in a restaurant!-try our Famous Box Lunch-ZSC. For Sale at numerous depots-or Phone Us direct for your order. Box Lunches also Put Up for Picnics and Parties Plmnf Pkosvxcr 342 or ljl1L'Gl,.XS -Hoo 3' 4-- ? ffnfffwuffff- if :- tl., Fi L R O M W MALARONI FACTORY Manufacturers of High-Grade Alimentary E Paste Flour, Semolino. and also Bologna Style .l . I fx Butterfly and Noodles ll ffl l J' GRANT AVl2Nl,'li AND FRANCISCO STREET gil SAN FRANCISCO Y-T 4 4 -w--- -3 W ---- --- - P E Let me go, let me go ! 'Wvhy should I let you go ? limi I'm a little film and I want to be released. ll A ffm A fl 1 I ., CQ.. will y-f,-..fN-wxffwlw ff--. .- -,-- .---- mv- V . V - ,A.i,-..,,,.:-'tif ec, ,f . .ur . . 2 '42 T '1 T L 7-9 ' l BEKINS , , VAN SL STORAGE CO. 4 Moving, Packing, Shipping, Storage of IIOUSEHOLIJ GOODS 13TH AND MISSION STS. 1 GIEARY AND MASONIC lhnne Market 15 1 41W f r- ZIMlVlI+lRLlN BROS. , Co. l 24 VAN NESS AVE. l R i . Xlf'l'O SUPPLIES BlCYQ'I.lfS 3 ll Trl. lhflarltet 8926 , 4 .,AV YVYV 7 Y,7Y ,W l 'T y 4' if The Improved REP BLIC The Improved Republic Trucks have many feu- tures which add still fur- ther to the profit and satisfaction which Repub- lic owners have always derived from their trucks. Sec the Improved Repub' lies. A type and size for every business use. R E P U B L I C UCK SALES CO. 530 XIARKICT STREET Sun l r:1neisco,Calif. Inrrf than 70.000 Rvpllblfz' 7'7'Ilt'A'.f in lvfl' STANDA RD FENCE COMPANY VVIRI5 AND IRON YVORKS I Main Ofjirr and Pla Pkomaizh' PRo'ri5c'1'loN Pixvs nl SIX'I'l'1EX'I'I'I wo LUVVELL STREETS-OAKLAND Phnnr Piedmont 646 San Francisco-+32 Bryant Street Los Angeles-1922 Santa Fe Avenue Douglzu 2676 Pfmm' 875-781 .I -4----- - - -V 7 - 1 --- - - - Y Y M V-Y ni. Y . Mn- p1,,,,w prospect 733 Tflfphonv VVest 82 R. J. BYINGTUN Byington Electric Co. Borman Sc Dahneke T.. . Tl , Estimates VVe Install The Sign Gladlv AUTOMOBILIE TOPS :Incl Repair U BYU? Given, PAINTING .wp TRIMMING l3'e 5'Ehmg I-afgf . V I ltlgql-,ml of SE,-,-ice Assortments liorly Building in All Its Branclws of Fixtures 1656 PI XE STREET San Francisco ISU 1fll'17fVIA'IIl71f and l,r14'le51nifh.v 9 Fillmore Street-zihoye Sutter 4 ,--c..,., ...F , . , ,.,, VVELL EQUIPPED YVhat's Snmho doin' now P Ain't you heard? Hels Africum dodger :it cle county fair. Dat man sure has n head for business. eil C N 1 W .,,, ,,. ,,,4.,.fx. ,-,.w+. , . . .v ....,,,.. .,,,..f .,,, . ,g-fg,,Nvs1:,po,,e-f-'..,.v-f.,.,.v-we .,--w - .,--wx... -'A,.fe-1, ,. Jill! --fi' Y, l-fiftld f--l Hqsszzijiezrolfxeerrzrsmrf I - sy R 'l'EI1EI'IIuNIss ' Ufjicz Kearny 3242 Yard Market 5691 The Fay Improvement C o m pany CONTRACTORS 758-760 Phelan Building 760 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. Yards Twelfth and Harrison Sts. W Fourteenth and Harrison Sts. 4-Vw-7' 1+--gf-W 717- i- -n- Tvlcphone Mission 5928 l l GRIFFIN SC SONS WALL PAPER li AND PAINTS I llfholemle and Retail I l I 1051 VALENCIA STREET Near Twenty-second A. M. SAMUELSON HOME BUILDER in the .ADIAZON PARK Sold on terms Offer: COR. GENEVA AVE. AND MISSION ST. + -- M1 ---- -7- ---+ Mullen AM an ufaeturing Co. Store, Bank and Office Fixtures Designs and Estimates Furnished for HIGH GRADE CABINET VVORK Farlury and Ojire: 64-SO RAUSCH STREET Bl'fI.'FI'H 7th and Sth, Iloacurd and Folsom lk SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO ,ii -4-i -----7- -7 ---- ----A--W if ---A ---2-A 'QW V- ---+ NATIONAL CASH EGISTERS xl FOR EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS I VVe manufacture more than 600 styles and kinds of cash registers, at prices so low and terms so reasonable, that every merchant can easily own a National Cash A Register System that will make him sure of his profits. l I r w 1 fs - NATIONAL CASH RILGISI ER COMPANY l l r r GEO. MCCARTHY-Sales Agent In ' 5l9 IWARKE I' S ll. Sutter 2782 Fi -4------ if-A 2-2 i WW Yi.. . -A if H W-in . .Af.f H- I . A L . ' - A f Phone Mission 7282 :II I ARXIKE B C GRAX Rex. Phonz' Valencia 6552 W , Ll . I COLLONAN ig I Opular 15' ectrlc CO' I Electrical and Manufacturing ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS I Company l liI.Ec'rRIc API'I,I.INcEs, ELECTRIC SUPI-I,IEs l REGISTERED - l LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 'I Dc.vigm'r.r and Makers of . Sr-rfvifr' flfladr Our Nam? , LIQIfI'I'INQQ FIXTURES ' Cmnplate Linn of Radio Jllalcrials . Q I I 4 F .l DIVRAIIELRO ST. ATVVMCAg:,LlS'Il.R 3201-H IWISSION STREET 'WN Vi est 99' est 1 junction of Mission, 28th and Valencia Sts. ski, ,Y,,Wi,,,l,,Y7 Mk ,L T,77,7,., , . , ,fwfr 727+ Geology Prof: Give me the name of the largest diamond? I4 Student: The ace. E . A . gs .fri saturn, imxmqzrzs Jar TT 5 wffiiw-iliiww g. , Q'Q,:4Lx::'1QQ.,-QLTQ-.,'..iiQ A cg.. K . 3 -?1f'l-MW -- E? , . rf' l'Mu1c llc-nllut-L X20 l 5. 5'1'1i1XIHiKU XV. li. ,l1i1f1 1RSUX r - w' - 1 hc Crcfttcr Clt' San Francisco I b' 4 Y N - ,, 1 um er Co. Wire 8: Iron Works ' 1.I'MB12R, MILL NVORK AND l'l'iw and Iron llhrk 1sI'lLn1xu SVPPLIICS ,lfUl,,,,M.,.ip,i,,,,-Y ox SMALL MOX'1'111,Y P.-XYN1lCN'1'5 . , A .4 y ' Ujfiu' and Yard LJnmaIe'f lmnumd i 3111-3129 Mission Street, Neal' Arxny 1 San Francisco, Calif. 534-36 UOUUH 5'1'Rl3lfT lffmftf xiissitm sos-599 4 .VYYVV 77.7-7-7 YYVV Y. Y W . Y. .Y.mY-..,. 4.7 , ,, ,,,,,, Y Y F I' lv- lilnghess Phone Rand. 3463. MVK YVHH' !f1'r.fit is Good Phrnn' Nlzlrket 4311 Res. Phone Rand. 4068 llxcelsior H WI 7 - . f L li Y Floor Covering Co. ' L SVVAN BROS., Props. ' ' , f . ' ,, Ql orm1rrly 15 Years with IV. CS' J. Slnznzcl IIN I 'Hmmm JIM' :mr-79-si-ss MAR1i12'1' s'1'Rla1a'1' 4697, MISSIOQ STRLLEYIZ I :Xt Fnurteentli 2111tl1Cl1l1I'Cl1 Sis, Opposite Ocean Avenue , SAN FR-4551590 4 -- + l 4 --- - rr ED. IONICS W. O. H.-XRDXVAR15, TOOLS H 'X R D lV'x R15 C O ' IQLIQQ1-RICAL SUPPLIICS 3 U-I, JIM? my Ah'-x for Your ,Mummy RADIO , 4 3583 SlX'l'EliN'1ill S'1iRlili'li lwarket 995 1172 Alarket Near 313,-ter gn-get '4' W' Y -- ---r 4 y '11 Minutoli G. Totlaro Pfmzzf Mission 4443 RM. Pham' lvlissinn 4752 Pacific R. O'CONNlCl,l, 'l crrztzzo Marble Co. I W 'mm 'N Lune, Lement, Plaster. Rock. Sand and Gravel 2144 Lombard Street Amo T,-uck 113L,1i,,g San Francisco Dump Trucks for Hire TI'1f'p!l0Ilt' XVest 5325 1429-31 VALENCIA ST. S1l1lF1'1l11C1NLD 4 Y - - -V r Gilbert: VVhy do you leave your shoes in the sun-light? Chesterton: 1'm trying to make them tan. f,d?::Q5.T5r9LmTgf.L3xIg3c.::,:g1,:-5L1i,s-a4.,,.t-as-9315:-'ri'L3Q.-1, ,Q-4 ia: .Lili-4.1 gil? HLYS35X:'HE,3UT f5QiZ1F 31?lYlX 'BTIXT- 3 Ti'f.lE 'if'J5'f'mlr'EfF 'im .,,, -7' -4 aff W ri if W il I Li Przhtzhg l if j TONY CAMPISI , I THE L1TT LE SHO P i SHOEMAKER 292 GOUGH STREET l Rffaifing by Mafmffy ! , . ARGOSY PRESS l zsz PRECITA AVENUE ig i Bet. Folsom and Shotwell, San Francisco 1: -4--iw'-H - - - -y V 4' - .,. X 1 l Phone Sutter 3356 A S' AT , A . fl lTLM5ALMLMfR ,Q F. L A Z Z A R I N QoNrMcrm,gigP'g5,, f - - Q -A ,, 1' BEST LEATHER USED J 7 ku' ' , S , . U Rose Rat Exterminator Co. hoe: repaired whzle you waz! W 488 PINE STREET iz! l Extablished 1860 To 19 MCALLISTER Offices in Principal Cities I ALFRED MOUGHTON, San Francisco Mgr. + 4f 4 2f- -2 gn, Y, - ..,- f .y C0 mp hmm if 0 . Q ff ,WN X i N Mf 'JN X 5 4 - AA -f-- - A S - ,- Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an encyclopedia ? ' The pedals hurt my feet. , QQKBQLEEE EEEEE E ff W il bJm5'rdUlYvvfIvQHX X W s S1111 1'Il'Illl1'l'.YI'0'.I' Only Ou!-floor .lHI1l.H'lIlz'IIf CH TES-0f-1720-BEACH ON THE GRIiA'I' IIIGIIXIVAY Jbfwe T000 1000 Lazggm' 000' Thrills' Bring Your Family to Chutes-at-the-Beach for a Day of'Good Fun and Amusement GOOD ICATS ID IX N C I N G JOHN KI FRIIIDLIC I'r4-shlelxt :mal I I 'XI 3, EIIISIII 3, I I U5 I IJ I I X 01A ws I II M I Il Taka gwlzlzlndfrzlf CIIIII' Gt'IlI'j' li or IY0. 5 01' IY0. 7 '-QV, -1, g'-1'-'I-IH x I II I fl? HMA. 1 1 3 4 Y Wm 'W 'Y 1 M 1 L L E R B R o S E Y ' Kg Blue and Gold ll 1 1 l l C E C R E A M lg 1? l. l4-9 FELL S'l'REE'l' 2941 BROADWAY ll San Francisco Oakland Phone Hemlock ll66 Phone Oakland 3307 1 YY, ,,,, ,,, KEN, , W Y H, ,, , , VW, ,,,,, Off, Wuffff. is L Complinzents of 1 ' . ,X . DR. lf. 'NlORWAl,l, DR. 1. M. lONl1,R 1 ' L 16th and Guerrero Streets 6310 lwission Street 1 ,, ,, ,,,,,.,,oei7,W W V. Compliments O 9 of B R A N D Svnnunnvr 8: Killlflllilllll W Food Products ' V Good Shoes Since 1894 W THE J. E. SHOERIAKER CO. 1' SAN I-'mrversco OAK1,,xxn H .ka I.made PQJQ-llruggnxr l wanted to see whom she M waslyglgyou find anything out?' . LT l'Yes, she was. gg A g , Em v- PM dv' 4h-' 4' A ?i ' l' K w if?fEi22TifQii'f QQ 'ZiiEff,iE:1i7f ? la KQQM inte-sg 1- 1 C2 23 rr High F004 Vafac 0 fl1h'fl1fl'0l1!l! Inc Creazzl pl ln runny hospitals, National lee Crezun is often the first foocl allowed eonvzlleseents. It is one loonl that conihines, in :1 most unusual IIl1lIlIll'l'. I'IlI'C pzrlzrtnhility and high food value National Ice Cream ,.Hueeeee e he 1 e 1 l gg H O S 'F A D 1 Cun1j1fi1l11'11I,r nf 1 SVVEET SHOP 1 Q T' DAIRY V -l-S99 NHSSIUN S'I'Rlili'l' 1 I , N X , I Q 1 D 11. 1,1 v11RS1 llOhllf-Xl.-llllf C.-XXl3llfS 3 SAX l 1'r.vf1 l'iT't'I'j' Day 1 All CO' le X JIM P.-1PAoEoRo1z, 11,-fipfifmf l ' 'lllzw .llilfr -zviflr ,llorr C'1':11u1 Pfmnr Randolph +548 -i 4- -- ----- -- - - -- --- - -r -4. , BIORE CANDY FOR LESS l 3 1 , 141' MCCH51' Candy Co. M- KHAN Hfh,,l,,,,1, ,,,,IfR,,,,j1 ' lin' ,llrul U fm lxllnfw' l our Il unix l XVe Save You 15, on Box Czrncly limit l Rox1 T1115 P15.xNC'1' llfxtzox -l--Llgl lfmnily BOX Of Y l RlfSll U.-XXIJIICS lfli Clllliglhl 1.-WS1, Candy 51.1111 11o'1' RoAs'1'1in Plc.-xN1 1's POPSYCLIQS SODA VV.-XTER 2239 AND 2241 NIARKET S'l'RliE'I' pf,,,,,,, Market 4037 Ujfjmxirf' Cfmzrzzzrrz' High Srhnnl +-ff- -' - - - + 4 - r l I Drink 1 V' OTR PIIOTOS FRONT CASWELL'S johnson National Crest Coffee 1 XT . U St 1 dio gi GEO. XV. C:XSXVlfl.l, CU. tl? -H2 Second Street 111:17 M,XRlili'I' Sl'RI2ll'l' KI Trlfpholzf' Sutter 665+ if 4- if J A Frosh had been calling on the college wislou steadily for several weeks, but R1 he. was not progressing very lust. Une night, liowexer, to enrourrige the lad, she ri! sillcli I'll give you it kias for your photog1'z1pl1. 3 The Frosh left in :1 hurry, and soon returnerl with the family nlhum. 1 Aki he er it he ,theme 'rw' 'i'fi.T f '--2 ' ' ' i ' -, ,.. -.. .,?MN,,-..,,, U ga 192 Li 5: V3 '1 1 i, v fl Y--I l 1'1 I l l LL ,rx rs 1f. I5 l 4 M3 1 'il l fi V fr ll ,.. li? l l 'V lfi l'-J f. 11 7? l ll l el I1 5 1 l F2 l Li 1 1 lL lif 1 ll? 1, M l 1 fri LJ Y y 1 il il i ,K gh L A rl 1 I , , Q u 5 4 A f H W QQ FT yi Sl Ei' , an rl i il is fi? Q W Q -- - 71 --v I i 'T AICYZK 'TYLT A5133 Aim! 'HX-Vi 'S-TCF 'ifflgllh 'W Y 2 rr SAN FRA CISCRC L W ig J 1 I S C H 0 O L A T4 Offers a course in the study of Law covering Il period of four years 5 Evening Sessions for Men and lflfomen E i Upon satisfactory completion of the full course, the student will be entitled to receive the degree, Bachelor of Laws Catalogue and information may bf obminrd I by applying personally or by lrltm' SEVENTH FLOOR, CALL BUILDING i 74 New Montgomery Street Kearny -I-251 1 ' l 4 -- -.-WL V-- -LL 77,,,,,,,,, . ..-,,. El 5 Ll HUMBOLDIBANK , FOUNDED 1869 il llwul Offirv: 783 RIARKET STREET near FOURTH- Iflzrli-flluzifgollzfry Bfllllfll-' MILLS BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. im Suvings-Commercial-Trust Safe Deposit Vault Vi Your xlmbilion-.I Bank .'Il'f0Il7lf,' ii 01114 ,4mbifinn--Your i1l'l'01l7lf.,. 3 1 y-+--- --V ---- -ig-ffl wi-'fn -- r Will you have 51 hair cut? Gosh, no, cut them all. f Y l Oratur: And if co-education were abolished in colleges, what would follow? NVhat would follow, I say? Chapel Audience fin unisonl 2 VVe would, sir, vie would! 1 U :E .. 5 fi KVUIIIC, lH.lIl'll'l'lIl, quickg balmy is exiting the raisins off the l'ly-paper. 135 i .,.. l, Giggle, giggle little maid 4 , YVith your hair in bobs arrayed, With it bobbed you look so fair Like a mopstick in the air. , 11 -- :Q I Cheer Leader: All right now, let's have a siren for the team. ,T 5 Sub. lon the sidelinesl: Hey! make it a blonde, will you? X!-1:-A at my .b1iHb1i Mibd vJ1 ' Rm- Abd'fEH