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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1926 volume:

WJ 3 H ,Ls I ' L- Q V .1 r J 5 1 1 AL., . - 'V 'x I 'S 1 3 Lf. -w .5. .-,,,H,h. 3 9-If-vims5 , 1? +- , ' ' 4 ia'e- uf ' f2 f'--' 1-A A gwlwnnrxmxargi '-wail .WN ' ' L' '1I'1-.L2A'f1.t:v',1' .E',s. M , , 1? J , r THE COMMERCE JUNE 1916 Pzzblifbed by TI-IE SENIOR CLASS of the HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 eff-'Ui' -ilfgkg W f T ' 'ml f 'I' 24' -fur H ,. . , 1- ,f,.. V . MR. J. C. MCGLADE MR. C. W. WHITE Miss IDA GARBARINO Vice-Principal Principal Vice-Principal MR. C. W. WHITE A fVelc0me Commerce welcomes Mr. YVhite with open arms. We are proud to have him with us. Mr. White has become our friend and advisor although he has been with us only :x few Weeks. His pleasing manner has won the hearts of every teacher and student at Commerce. To look at him gives one the encouragement to try to do his utmost to keep Commerce on top. ln the halls and at the rallies it can be seen how Mr. White is held in the hearts of the students. Their rousing cheers are testimony to this fact. The attitude of Mr. White makes us feel that he Wants to help us to help our- selves, and it is up to the students to see that he is not disappointed. The Student Body takes this opportunity to welcome Mr. White, and to wish him every success in his new position. -HAZEL GREEN '26 Twol IN APPRECIATION HER UNTIRING AND WILLING EFFORTS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL, . WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE COMMERCE ANNUAL TO MRS. JEANNETTE PARRITT NEWMAN ML, ,Y 1926-TIIE CCJMNIERIIE-I926 'ml - .Ima FACULTY NIR. C. W. MVHITE, Principal IVIISS IDA GARBARINO MR. JOHN IVICGLADE MISS IMIARY C. CLARK Miss MAE D. BARRY Vice-Principals Q DFIIIIX of Girls' Miss GRACE JARRETT, Serremry ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MISS RIENE CUI.I.Iax INIIss CnNs'r.INx'I: DIQWLI' IXIISS ROSA DIEI-II. IXIISS IRRNI2 FURLONG Qhrazlj IXIISS GRACE K. G.Xl.I..KGIII11R Mxss TIEIIES.-X I-II-:ss NIISS IVI.-ui L. JOHNSON MISS IVIARcr:I.x..-I K.I'R'l'IIIiI5IER MISS L0RImINIa M. BI.IR'rIN IxIRS.J.B.N15XI'3I:XX A1158 AHA RAIKISIDELL MRS. M. C. SE.-Ivlzx' MISS Fl.ORIENCIi SBIITH IXIR. GIEORGIZ SAIYTI-I INIISS JANET STI:w.IR'r MRS. II. L. 'I'U'r'I'I.I: MR. BDLIN HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS FLORENCE E. BARNARD MISS RIARIE DR FLON MISS CIRACE K. G.II.I..acHI-:R MISS CI.ARIcI: A. IQIRXVIN fhrndj MISS INIILDRED SMITH MR. GIEORGE SMITH DIISS ELLEN 'TRIEXYICI-C MUSIC DEPARTMENT VIOI..-I LAYVSON F.xRRI51.L MATHEMATICS DEPT. M'R. ARRARI E. CIIRISLIP MR. JOHN III. GRAYIIIIQI. MISS A11.1a1zN HRNNRSSY Mlss TRRRSA Hnss MRS. S. W. RICPHERSON MR. EIUDSON INIONROE Mlss IRRNII PAULY I:FourJ xx MR. cIIE0RGI'1lxI.BI4lRS IXIIR. Josxcl-II II1CN'I'IiI. MISS U. LUL'Il.l.1-1 BURR:-1 MR. CH.IRI.Ias CoI.AI0RIc AIR. JOHN II. VVORLD SALESMANSHIP RIISS N. WI'2S'I'IlIli PHYSICAL EDUCATION I DEPARTMENT MR. H.iROI.Il I3RII.H.IR'I' MRS. DIARY CLOSE MRS. ALIUI: J. Foss MISS RI.-IRJORIIA GRINN!iI.L MR. J.-muzs KIXNEY MR. D.-Ivm C. Mosux' MR. PIQRCY J. PRINZ MISS RU'I'lI Sc:HoIcI-ma MISS I'IIzI.Iax TI-IURsIsY Miss DIARY E. XVAI.C0'I I' ' MILITARY DEPARTMENT CAI-'In-IIN JOHN SCH.-ILRI-:'R PENMANSI-III' DEPARTM E NT RIISS Loulsxa E. FRIZRSI5 MISS IXNNIE J. Rock STENOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT RIIS5 IABIG.-XII. G. CLIFFORD MR. T. JRPFI-:RSON G.II.I..IGIIIsR Miss M. S. HAYIQS ' AIISS EI'RI.I'N C. Lvxmx BIRS. LEII.A1,A'LBiER APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT MRS. IXIARI' E. ABIR.'K'FI! COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MRS. LI-:II..I P.x1.MIaR fhvmlj BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT MISS Emu DICKSON INIR. R. P. INIARBLI-I MR. Al.IlI1ZR'I' G. DIURSE AIRS. GHNIQVIISWJ VV. I'IaxnI-:RGR.xss RIISS I'IARRIn'I' E. R.XllE5I.XIC1i'R INIISS ANNII-1 J. Roux INIISS EI.I.I':N TRIZXXVICII MR. AIILO A. TUCICI-ZR TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT MR. Eno.-IR IYI. C.'XAIIiRON IXIIss ARIGAII. G. C1.IIfI-'URIA IXIISS EI.v.x DICKSON MISS SALLII: L.-XNGDUN INIISS AI.lCE LIGH'I'I:R MISS EVIQLYN C. LYAIAN Mlss AI.IcIa 0'NEII.I. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT INIISS MAR D. BARRY MISS JOSEPHINIZ C. CI-:RIQGHINO INIISS ROSA DIRHI. B-Ixss INIARQIREI' C. IJOXVLIXG fhradl INIISS ANNA HOLDISX RIISS RIA!-I L. JOHNSON Miss RI.'IRcIaI.I.A K.YR'l'lIliISER NIISS R.1C'HKI. KURI..XNZllC EIISS A. B. POYVELI. MRS. BI. T. PRICE MISS RI:XNUliI.A SALCIIIO AIISS AGN!-ZS S'rR.IcII.IN MRS. B. L. TU'FT'I.1i 1926-T1-tt: COMMERCE-1926 24160 11C-as SUCCESS TO M R. JOHN C. MCGLADE To see him is to like him, to know him is to love him. This can be said of Mr. J. C. McGlade, one of the vice-principals of the High School of Commerce. This man presents a most striking personality. He is all that is kind, but one can see at a glance that he will tolerate no nonsense. Almost immediately after taking over his new duties he won the heart and confidence of every pupil, and of every member of the faculty. The pupils like him most because he is so like one of them. If he meets a pupil in the hall he is always ready to give him a cheerful Good morning. Mr. McGlade is carrying on the work of Mr. Learned, former principal of the Annex, who is now principal of Portola, just as Mr. Learned would have done it if he were the1'e. The pupils and faculty of the High School of Commerce wish Mr. McGlade every success in his new work. MISS GARBARINO, TRIED AND TRUE Miss Garbarino, our acting principal after Mr. Murphy left us, needs no introduction. The way in which she handled the position of principal proves that if we study the position of the person ahead of us, when the time comes that he must leave, wc shall be ready to step into his place without the usual disruption. Miss Garbarino is an active organ in the life of our school. She has tried to impart the spirit of willing co-operation throughout the school by her own life in the school. She co- operates with the teachers and with the students. The way in which she is assisting Mr. White, our new principal, further illustrates her spirit of willingness to help others. Her work as advisor of the Girls' Association, Welfare Committee, and Secretarial Staff, is known and appreciated. Miss Garbarino is loved, honored, and obeyed by every student at Commerce, and we feel that she has earned our most sincere confidence. OUR DEAN Miss Clarke, who is taking Miss Garharino's place as Dean of Girls is one person who does work that the pupils never hear about. She is a conscientious worker, and is always striv- ing to keep harmony throughout the school. The good that she does will always be remembered and appreciated. She always has a smile and a cheerful nod for everyone she meets. Whether acting in the capacity of teacher or dean, she is admired and respected, and her work has proved her worth. VVe shall have to look far and wide before we can find another like Miss Clarke. The girl in difficulty with a teacher is advised by Miss Clarkeg the boy who has cut is shown the error of his wayg the lost, strayed and stolen are returned to their owners by her- in short the pupils are held in the even tenor of their ways by her as guiding angel. MISS BARRY, EVERYBODY'S FRIEND Miss Barry, Dean of Girls at the Commerce Annex, is a very busy person these days. She has practically put the school in running order. She arranges the programs, takes care of the absentee slips, and the cutters. VVith all this work to do one would think that Miss Barry had no time for other things, but every one at the Annex knows that this is not so. If you ever need help in any difficulty, Miss Barry is more than willing to do all she can to help you. Miss Barry is loved and respected by every one with whom she comes in contact. She is at school early, and is almost the last one to leave. The interest of Commerce is ever in her heart and she tries to do everything in her power to make the Annex pupils realize that they must uphold the honor of Commerce. We miss Miss Barry here at the Main Building, but we are glad to see that she is ac- complishing so much at the Annex. VVe wish Miss Barry continued success in her work for Commerce. HAZEL GREEN, '26. flfizfvl 1926-T11E CcJMn4ERc:E-1926 24160 09 Q QQ Cifpori g , PXGQO and, Xecum I fsixl Circulation Manager, DOROTHY ANDERSON Circulation Manager, WINIFRED BATKIN T reasurer, LUCY ERHART Bzuinesx Manager, MICHI OKA Editor, ARDINE Gooss .fldhvertising llflanagef, Mrumnn BOLLO Advertising Manager, DOROTHY JOHNSON Buxiness Manager, RUTH MARSHALL 6-THE COMMERCE-1 192 926 Egan UGA? lj K, ,W , MJ f H3 pf Asst. Editor, ARLEE ANDERSON Art, HELEN B1EHL Alumni, K.4THI.EEN GRAY Asst. Editor, Louis LAY Poetry, ANN.-X BYRNE Sports, BLANCHE JESSEN Art, MARION MALINGER Snaps, Mxcm OKA Clubs, FLORENCE MEYER R. 0. T. C. MIKE BRONDER Literary, LUCY ERHART Humor, HELEN LUBLINSKY fSef0en:I 1926-THE Commence-1926 CASH VIGXX-Q e N V Aw lr Q af! 'M HI H FJ' ml WW l'rf.viflw1f, 'XV1I,1.1,xM MONQHARSH Fire-P1'r'.x'izlel1f, LOUIS LAY Sfrrrmry, RUTH MARSHALI. fli7'F!l511l'1'l', CILYDIZ BARR JUIIVIIIII Rf'j1r1'sf'11l11fi1'c', LUci1.1.E Loo Social Rrfvresezzifztiw, lV1lI.DRliD BOLLO Boys' Jllllefic Represwzfrztiive, CHARLES VVALLGREN Girlx' Athletic R?'f77'l'A'E'Ilfflfi'Z'l', HEl,EN FLEMING ,J1!1'i.vm-A, Miss C. Kmwm ln August, 1922, an ambitious class of Freshmen entered the High School of Commerce. Four years passed quickly and they are now Seniors, and are looking forward to a day of happiness and sorrow-Graduation. lVe have dreamed of this time, and yet, we cannot help mingling sadness with our joy. It has been a great pleasure-the four years of high school life-and now we must leave. VVe have completed our course with much satisfaction. VVhat the future holds for us, We cannot say, but we know it means stepping out into the great world, once more Freshmen. The June '26 Class wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the Faculty for their untiring efforts in urging us on to the success we have attained. -LUCLLLE Loo fEiglzt'I 1926- 1 oMM1R 1 -Joi' me iii? ,W sg. Ig? 22: ' in 3 S82 'dk ff S5ifi -A 'i I ... 4 , N H '4 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 MGDII - 116139 OFFICERS Presideut, VVILLIAM MONCHARSH Vice-Presidzmf, LOUIS LAY Secretary, RUTH MARSHALL Treasurer, CLYDE BARR Sofia! Represeutatffue, MILDRED BOLLO fldfuixor, Miss C. KIRWIN ei - DOROTHY M. ANDERSEN C Il'v1farL' Cauzmillvr-Sruim' N Luncheon K Y 1' V , QS .si WINIFRED F. BATKIN Exctulffvt' Board-Debating .7 Cfllb-flfnflzczualits Club- Sk' ' Secrelarial Staff-lfrlfnrr iii Conurlfilee-Ja11r11n1 Slaff- Sfholarshffv Sdfiffj' T sf... 1, MARGARET F. BELLAS j W'eIfare Commi1t1re- Ilalfzm Club 'iaqv' r q,,.,,. , . ,. w Ll, Wu! , X IZTEIIJ f. CLYDE T. BARR Debating Club-R. 0. T. C. -Scfence Club- Malhcvzzafirx Club GENEVIEVE M. BEAUCHAMP Sfniar Luurh TILLIE BERGER Scholarship Socicly-Spanish Club I . I K .W 1926-T HE COMMERCE--1926 2460 V 06N WM. ,ARTHUR BEST R. 0. T. C.-Orthrslra CONSTANTINA BIANCO Debaliug Sorivfy-Scimm: Club-Ilfelfm-1: Cammillzrc --Frcnrh Club ,X DONALD FLEMING Alalhcmalfcs Club X f- fLp5,:fM,,ff 5f ' ' ,X ELEANOR M. BLAU Ilfvlfarc C'ommi1lcr- Secretarial Slaff-Science Club-Dfbaliug Club- Spirif Smyj' MII.DRED BoLI.o Dramatfcs Club-Spanish X Clzlb-ffrffare Cauxmillce -Journal Staff-Sacrclarial Slajff-Srhalarshfp Sogivty at. N 1 AM LP, 1 r' fig, ,if v N. M ,. 1.-QQ! -.m-AE ,x ,. 5 uf' ., K X, 1. v I F. Qing? R ' A Mgiffyr fi E1 gikjy,-ff. . .I '-4' -f K 72 -2. aau ia D 9591 ' lf IM ELDA B ESTON 11110110-ScrrclarialS!a,0' HELEN D. BIEHL Dcbaliug Club-French Club -Scholarship Sari1:ly- illalhcmallcs Clul14ll'elfare C0mmiltrc-InIcrnalional Club-Journal SMH ANNA E. BIZAL Secrelarial Staff-Stamp Club-Scholarship Sociz-ly-- Dramalits Club JOHN BIONAZ fno photoj MAURICI1 BLUMSTEIN Jlzssm G. BORLAND lflfclfare Commi1Icc- Secretarial Slaff liEll'7'8Il:I A , . 192 6-THE COIVIMERCE-1 926 M100 - um FRANCES BRAUNSTEIN ll 'rlfurr Comulillvr- .lpollo Clrllr-Cauzrra Club -l,I'!HlI!1flL'K Clulz xx 1 ' U 0 W 'l RN 21. .1 A W fy RQ N NIICHAEL H. BRONDER KJ' Prf'xi1l1'nI Sluflrul Body- zf' Slamp CllllJTDl'bHfillg gf R. 0. T. C.-Dramalifs . Clllh-'E,X'f'fllli1'f. Bnllrfi MAE G. BURTIS Jfullo CxIlllI'TSflP1ll'l' Club J lfrlfarz' Com 1uifIrr'-- Sr'r1'f'lm'inl Sluff-Spaufxll HL Club-.1lafl11'u111tir's Clulv I FRANCES CAI-IN .lIIllhI'HIllIll'S Club M AP C E LLA CAZAT 1, ,L'lflll'C Com lllilfffi S1'trL'Inrfnl Stuff-D ffm Hug Sa fiff-Yllllll'l'lll1ll0IIfII Clull liTweI'veiI i,g,,:1 , Lragu4'--Drlmliuy Sarirlyi 5 ' : ,, ,,,-fx 0 S 4. L EJ, 399 .. Rl :Al ' x iw 4 .1 . K-sf: -31 1 5 , . 2: .1 W VERA BRIGGS Dflmliuy Sotlfli'-D7'0lIl1Illls Club GENEVIEVE M. BURNS Lots Srufor Luuflzrrm ANNA M. BYRNE Drbaliug Club-Slnmp Club -f11ur'ualSlayffx 9 I N ffl' x On J 4 Q A . , M 1,31 ANA .J I A ELEANOR F. CAMPBELL dpollo Clllbilyfhlllllllj Sorfrly-Srfrurr Club- Spnnisu Clull-Iulrruulio:ml Club FIOXVARD CHARTER 24160 ETHEL R. Cruosso Debalfng Sotfrly-Sjwrluis fl 01,111 GRRXCE E. CoNDoN IJl'!lll1t1fiCS Clllb Sl'il'Ill'4 CllIll1'R!IlIi0 Club- Ifrlfnrz' CammflIvc- S,-wif-if Smfi' N0 HIENRY XV. CRARTRER HAROLD E. CROSS 1VInIhmualirs Clllll-JllllI'lI1ll Staff Xr'ALENTIN DACLAN 1926-TI-111: COMIVIERCIS-1926 'limb HEI,ENA R. CIMINO flflllheumlffs Club-Slnmp Club THos. J. CONLON A Inthrlrzalits Cllllr-13051411111 -Dzlslfvlbnll RANNA B. CREBASSA IA0'IL' Szrnfor Lunfhvou JOHN CURRAN ED DUFFY Rndfo Club-fllnlbvmalifs Club--Jazz Bamf-Truck ffflzirteeizil 1926-THE COMMERCE-1 MEXI- HELEN J. EDEN , Dcbaling Club-Spanish v Y CIll1l'iCHll1EfH Club- flpollo Club jf. .T X -. . -'- M R ,J Lucuz B. ERHART Stamp CZIIL-l, KN'llI'6 9 A, Co m milton-Dcl1aIing ,jsfif - Sariely-11Iall1cmatic.v Club .J v T.l0lll'I1dlSfHH TF'fUIIl'll A' F' Club-PrcxirlL'uI Girls' Xb' dssocfnfion Ross FALK .flpallo Clrllr-Srfrvlarial Slang-Ujrlfzzrrr Cau1mll!cc- 3. 'r Sfhalarship Sariely 2' R 926 new RICHARD G. ENDERS Radio Club DOROTHY C. EVENSON Dcballng Society- Sl'Cl'L'lll1'I.l1l Staff-.flpallo Club IVIADELINE FILHOL Svrrcinrlnl SIa,H-Frauth Club-Srivnfe Club- Spanlxh Club 'Q RUTH GOLDMAN HELEN FLEMING ' Sfffnff CW' Debating-Vqllvj' Ball- 7'f1wi:-Rowrm L 5 RICH.ARD GILBERT N . fuo phgitgy f',W,.Jf'1'f7 DONALD FLEMING ' Tfg 'S-fRf1jlzdLJ qsee P. 111 QX , gypffi f, ARTHUR GOLDSTEIN FRED GOOD Dramalirs Clul1-- '11 R. 0. T. C.-Erlitor of 5 5 Spirit 4 Y -V - A fFourteen1l nb-Dclmting -Scholarship Soricly fllallzmmzlics Club-- Inlfrnalioxzal Cl11l11Spanlsh Cluln-Srience Club P926-THE COMMERCE-1926 MEI! ARDINE M. Gooss Debating Club-Srbolarsbip ' A Sariciy-S1-rrrlarinl SlaH- fi Exntulifvc Board-Ezlllor Qgeui - Journal 'J-x HAZEL NI. GREEN Secrclarinl Slfl-0'Tll.!'lfKll't' C61lL111f1lL'c'-Stlwlcc' Club- Draumtics Club-,lourunl -M, N Staff ALICE HANSEN .1llIlllf'Illlllll'S Club ESTHER M. HARLI Scivucc Club-Spanish Club 1 , , -., ,X ,, y--x - ,f A , ESTH ER HIRSCH 1l c'lfurc Cammillrr- , D1-baring Saciciy- Srbolarshlff Sacfvly- Spanish Cl1lIIi'Iilf0f11dll07ldl Club-Frnlcll Club 'IIGN . X KATHLEEN M. GRAY 3 SeC1'rl11r'iulSla,0'-Spanish , - - , Club-Dcbuliug Club- Pi 11 Journal Staff LJ' LOLA M. GROSE , Srfvnrz' Club-Dramatic A: Clllb-lf'c'lfm'e C0lllllIlllL'6 DOROTHY M. H.ANSEN I fy Ilyflfllff' Camu1fllfe- if Dvbaling Sofivly'-Scixfxwr A v' Club JULIA M. H1LLEBR'AND Slamp Cl11b-Scrrrinrial - Staff-Alatlzcmniirs Club- Dclmling Socicly GEORGE W. HIRSCHFELD Drmutllir Club VN' fFiftee111 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 C!Ell FLORENCE HOGAN Grrmnu Club , -. .rf . af' P OTTO HUBER A 1'llaIhc'malf4'x Club- S Dclullfuy Sorirfy ' 1 , lui,Q4ff, 71. l I . LOUISE JACGER Sfltlllixll Cfufa--Sf1'l'rluri1lf Smjf iii 1 FRANK G. JENNINGS Radio Clulf-Sfir'm'z' Club- .'lIulb1'ulnli1'x Cfub O U., JAN ETTE E. JOHANSON Dvlmliug S0l'il'f-l '12Fllllllllil' Club-Jpullo Club ,A 1523514 . '15 3 'W7V'1ff fsixteenzl L ,:. . Y Q I sm '1 nw gi .r 9, 13- i fm -v L.. Ilfekv LEO HONIG Sorccr Ymz R.-IMA1 Spirit Staff-Glu' Club M.ARTl1I2 JAMISON lfrlfnn' C0lIIlIIilf1'l - Sf'rr1'1arinl Staff- .1IIlfh1'I!lllfil'S Clulr-Spanish ClIIb1Illfl'f1IUfi0lllII Club BLANC! .JESSEN l,l'l1!lli1lgS0l'l 3'-ll'f'lI'ure Cauzmillcz'-Scieruw C1ulr-- Sclmlarshifv Sotiriy- Srrrvlm'InI Stnlrj'-Jaurmzl Staff DOROTHY EQ JOHNSON DI'IllllllfiL'X Club-Spanish Clulz-ll'rll'are Cvuzmfllca -fuurzml Smff xg 1926-T1-IE COMMERCE-1926 0160 A 5N'f M.ADELINE H. JOHNSON CANDIDO JUAN HENRY H. KOERNER Trans. Sm: glfalra U. Louis S. LAY R. 0. T. C.-Drrmmlirs ClllbiENPCllfi1'l' Board- A jDIl7'!1A1lSfH-HisflififS1017 EVELYN . LETTS Spa: - In If . r o miship V 1 Society 'C' O ff 9' ,I W'MZ07v 1 X ESLLX7 F. JOHNSON R. 0. T. C.-:1fulhz'll1nIir5 Club-Rmlio Clulz--Camera Club ANNE M. KATZ Trans. Norlh Dalcola if ,L . TED J. LANGLAIS Dranmlitx Club-Spfrii Staff -Journal ESSIE C. LEAS Sz'crL'larir11 Slujf-U'r'1farz' C01111!1ilf1'L'1I1I!llh1'WlHfiL'S CIIIIJ:-Gnrmzm Club- Intcrnnlional C1115- Dfbaling Club HENRY R. LEVY Siamfv Clrlb-D0balfug- Ffmlbllfl I:SE'U6I1Z'66IIJ 1' 192 6-T H E C 0 M 1vI'Iz 'SQ El-31 '9'2 6 MI' ,' N -AI ' IIGXQ DOROTHY VV. LEWIS Frvurh Club--.afjwlfo Club AD LoR1zNz Srrfrlnrfal S1110-'-I,1'blIIiPlg Sorlrfy--.'lj'wUo Clulz NIARION NIALINGER 9 ' I JdllflltliSIIIfT-Sf7il'ifSI111I- A ' Dramalffs Club RUTH N. lVIARSHALL f1ll7flI17IJIl1lil'S CI1111-Spirit Staff ALICE D. MCDONALD Dfbflliilg SoI'frIy-- S0l'fE'Hll'1IIlSlHH' EEigIlfEE7l:l -53 'I ,.. . x :Viv -x, Y ., I 7 , ,r- wifi-gg' I3 J Visa, ' I Ui T i' ' U ' in LUCILLE M. Loo SHcrz'lI1rinl Slnff-l1'1'lfnr:' Conzmillce-Drbaifng Club Scholarship Satfrly-Spirit Smji' HELEN LUBLINSKY Drlmliuy Sacfrly-Spanfslz Cfula-Dramatic: C1110- fouruzrl Slzzjf NIARIIZ A. M.ARIANI Drlrnlfug Soriz'ly-- Jlalhrulzzlirs Club-Ilnlfau CIilh'J0lll'1Il1lSllI0' IRVING M ENIST Trark-qwalhcmrzlics Club R. 0. T. C. 1926-T1-113 CQMMERCE-1926 L-45:30 'IGN' PHILIP R. METZNER R. 0. T. C.-Drlmtiny SOClUlJ'iDl'H!IltIllfS Club ROBERT NV. NIICI-IAEL Rurllo CINbl.1lIlflH'Illllll!'X Club GEoRG1sT'r1z A. Mo1,mm SrcrrlarfalSlllllfl-C1'rn1.-H1 Clu b-SL'llolal'.vblf1 Sarlrly s f l,.i ' 5-'fir 11-2 GERTRUDE E. RIORRIN H ELEN E. NORSTROM Stfcna' CIIIl!iFI'Fllfh Club -ll'tlf11rc Cammillrzr au ,-L. P4 Fx 1W 7 ' .h A .TT -rf 'E 13 --av -.,,. 12-- sl . f' 171 V ,, I FLORENCE C. MEYER Sffrnrrr Club-Drlmliug S0l'll'lj'iSl'CfUlI1l'lflISlllg Srbolnrxllflv S0fl!'fj7lJ0IlI'lllll Slnjfl CHARLOTTE E. MILBRATH S1'rrz'Ir1rlnl Slllig'-'l,'flfI1l'L' Cam 1!lllll'l'iIJl'l1!lll7lg Sorlrly-Slrlmjr Club- Gr-rmmr ClIIll1I7lll'I'l1l'lfl0lIIll Clulr--Drzmmlfrs Club 5 Ci.. Jlf. WMD' -ff ff-Rza Sf?- W 1 . 'L SE W 'T9 N w-- r -,,,. '45, VVILLIAM R. NIONCHARSH' .1I11lbz'maIlCs Club y 1 , ROBl2R'f'N. Mum IVIICHI OKA Slmup Clll11TAldlhl'lllIllllS Club-Spanish Clubi- J0lll'7l!IlSll1.0l fNineleen1 1926 HE OMMERC 1 2460 - ,mv FRANCES D. OLSSON Drbaliug Sod.4'1y+Sric'ncL' Club-Slnnxp Club- SCh0IllI'SlliP Sorfcty- Illfl'l'1Illli0lllIl C1YIbT'I0lII'lIlll Smjf PAULINE OWYANG VVILLIAM A. PFEIFER Dramalfrs Club JOHN RAGGHIANTI J-lalhamntics Club-Basrhall STUART R. RASMUSSEN Dramalics Club-dssislmlt Editor Spirit -la unml Staff fTwe1zty1 MEI' Roslz S. RIEN Cnmcrn Clulz--Dflmlfug Sacirty-Apollo Club ANN RIGHINI S!IC1'Hl!Il'l!7lSfdlg-llflllllll Club-Honor Rall Avis A. Roo'r Dcbaling Saciufy- Jlnthrrmalics Club- Drnmallf Club KA'rH1zR1N12 SIRI l.YNDoN V. SMITH Sporls 1926-THE COMMERC .gl .fun .y Nf- Wi I . , ffx, 4 F... W 1926 llqg AAUBURN L. REISQSBERG Trans. Lowell High AN b Daily lyIARGAREl R. 1291.121 - , C Mqfjltllrlzllics Club- lrnflfllft' Cagumftlcc- I ,,'Frcnch Club f if fl HELEN ROTHBLUM D0bdll1lgLG0l'IIlAlll Club 1526 wx-.f --f YosH1o SHIMIZU Spirit SllI!l.iGL'I'lll!1lI Club Spanish Club 4 A AN CHARLES IS. SORENSEN R. 0. T. C. fl fTzUenty-and 1926- THQ COMMERCE-1926 'IGI' i e A -A new .L L, 1 M IRAO SUGAWARA Srrfrvlarful Slaff-Dvlmlfug Society-1Walhe'maifrx Club ELVIN SVENDSON fno photoj ALBERT VVEINIZR PHYLLIS C. TEMPLE lfelfarr' cY01IlllIlllI'! T Sri:-ure Club-Drlmliug Soricly ADOLPPI TEWES Jazz Baud BERT K. 'TRITSCHELLER Spiril Staff-11'Ialhe111aliL's Club-Sri:-ucc Club- Frfuuh Club-Dramalfcs Club-Slmup Club fTwer1ty-twol , ,Vx 59, W QQ p Q32 ff! 5 Qu 1 I, ff! ',,, 'YE EW -N vw ia, aw- L. eff? HELEN R. SUSSMAN Slamp Club-Dclaaliug S01'il'f-'l'1I,'l'1fHfU Commfllrr MODESTA TANTIMONACO Slamp Club-Italian Club EDNA FFIERSHUREN EVELYN N. THOMAS Drlmliug Sotivly- Sl'1'I'L'llll'lllISlll0' I4'1.oR,1zNcE C. VINCE 'wp' 1211 vlfrlra' Conziilllifv- S1'rre'lf1rinl Sing'-Drbaizrra Sorirly---Sffcure Club 6-THB COMMERCE-1926 192 241:90 'IGN FLORENCE VINEYS Frrnth Clul:-Ilnlimr Club KATH ERINE F. WVALTERS Scrrcim-inl Slajf-Il'L-Ifnru C0H27lIil,l'I'TF'7'L'Ill'h Club- Srholarxlliff Socirty FREDA A. VVATSON' Ca m ern Clul:-Serralnrial Slnlf MABEI. XVI-IIPPLE SHU WONG ',-' Y 5.1 45 ii., 2.1, ,A -.27 .4 f nk N, LOUIS WooN CHARLES A. WALLGREN 11101-k C Soriely-Jam xml Slajf YOSI-iIO XVATANAB E .DORA VVEST A LB ERT NVEINER lSee P. 22D W1Lr.rAMsoN Svtrrlarful SMH- .llalhvmzzlics Club- Srhafnrshfp Society VIC'f0R XvERBY Basvlnlll-IC. 0. T. C. f'Twe11l3'-tllreefl 1926-Tr-In COMMERCE--1926 5 ifjilfl' 'C 'tc . M1 u 1 if ' .11 ffl: 5 .H iii 2 4 ' o 1 ts, N ,JM k, 1:1-am- ' -4 he '1- 'gf' x. A 2 mx -lliras AU -aa. y CLZSS PROPIIEC After graduating from the High School of Commerce in June, 1925, I decided to do something big and fine, so I hied myself back to Peoria, Illinois. and took upon myself the responsibility of being a first-class conductor on the town's great street car line. This line fwhich, by the way, was owned by Richard Enders, in my later years of servicej consisted of one antiquated excuse for a car and one horse, equally as ancient. After 14 years of honest and efficient service Q19-PO, to be exactj, I had saved enough money to retire. Another possible reason for my quitting was that the horse died. I chartered a special train to go back to my old home in San Francisco, Cal-ee- fawn-ee-ay. After several days of delay we finally got it started. Wlieii the first call for dinner had been sounded, I had been seated at my table for an hour, thinking I was in the chair car. I was awakened from my dreams by something warm falling on me, which, I found out, was a plate of Mzupi' the waiter had spilled over my Sears-Roebuck CNO. 131. I was about to remonstrate when I saw that the waiter was Wesley' Johnson who, as you remember, was an accomplished exponent of the lVIinuet. At my request he went through the dance with me Qalso the soupj to the ever-jazzy tunes of Chopin's Funeral lVIarch. He played several games with me Cand I discovered that he was very clever at making 7's and 1l'sj, much to my amuse- ment and his profit. At a station in Oklahoma l met Ruth llflarshall and found that she had mar- ried, after being undecided upon the question for several years after her gradua- tion. She told me that her husband is a big paint and brush man. Desiring to have a little experience I decided to ride into Oakland in the engi- neer's cab. The engineer showed how each bit of mechanism worked and l chanced to learn that he was none other than Stuart Rasmussen, the dramatics star of school days and plays. He told me that in Heeing from a mob of spectators Qafter one of his usual fine performancesj, he had been forced to flee by means of a stolen engine and since then had decided on the throttle as being more desirable than a career on the footlights and being on the receiving end of sundry vegetables. Wliile crossing on the ferryboat I bought a paper and was deeply interested in some exceptionally clever cartoons when I saw that they had been drawn by Ted Langlais, who had shown great ability, even while a mere school chee-ild. I was amazed to see the elevated railroads and the subways when I reached the city, and I felt as much at home as an Eskimo in Wisconsin. At this moment, I saw a great crowd coming toward me and I attempted to dodge it, but seemingly could not, so I closed my eyes and awaited the shock and probable death. Something like a hammer hit me on the back and I knew that I had been hit by the crowd, but upon opening my eyes I found it to be nothing but George fljhatsoj Duffy. He was a I TZUl'IIfl f0ll7'iI I 1926-THE COMMERCE-I926 QKQU 'IGN flatfoot for policemanj and said he didn't mind the work, as he walked in his sleep and caught diseases easily. That night I went to Crabtree's Theatre fyes, it was old Henry himselfj, and saw a fine show, besides having the pleasureof seeing two former classmates, Mildred Bollo and Dorothy Johnson, perform so well that they were called back four times. After the show I went to the Roast Beef Palace on Market Street and, while wait- ing for my order, I became interested in the rather stout manager, who was rushing about seating incoming patrons. I called him to my table and it took him quite a while to recognize meg I didn't think that Otto Huber would forget me so easily. He pointed out one of the waitresses and I was greatly surprised when he mentioned that her name was Helen Lubin. Even then I could picture to myself how she used to giggle at the least little word, while at school. Inasmuch as I needed some rest I went to a hotel and registered. The clerk looked at the name, grinned, and said, Hello, Louie, how's your old man? I was rather perplexed and was forced to inquire what his name was, whereupon I found out that he was another of the June, '26, boys-Richard Gilbert. He told me to take a good look at the elevator boy and I did, which resulted in my meeting another former classmate, Johnny Curran. He let me off on the wrong floor, and I almost got into the Wrong room, but was notified of my mistake by a well-directed boot, and landed in the hall with a clatter. I sent out to the drugstore for a bottle of liniment and, when the bellhop brought it back, I looked at the label and discovered that the manufacturer of this lotion was none other than Harold Cross. Upon further perusal of the label, I found that it was also good as a beverage, is used for all machinery, and is also useful as a hair 1'CSfOI'e1'. As it was a wonderful day I took an airplane taxi to Golden Gate Park in order to witness the Davis Cup Matclies, played on the new and wonderful courts, with the massive grandstands surrounding them. The actions of America's entry in the final match caused me to think Ca very unusual thingl back to school days, and it dawned upon me that this might be Germany I-Iirschfield and upon looking at the program I found it was true. After the match Cwhich Herr Hoishy wonj, I went to his dressing rooms and introduced myself, whereupon he took out a fine Wiener- schnitzel with rye-bread, and we indulged in a repast worthy of a place on a king's table. After leaving Hirschfield, I strolled about the park looking at the statues when I came to a beautiful piece of marble-work, carved to resemble a baseball player. I went over and touched it and, to my surprise, it jumped away. I rubbed my eyes and looked again. To be SU1'C, it was no statue but a human being, and that same human being was Thomas fRedj Conlan, who had been a great pitcher at school and whose work had almost won the inter-class championship for the Senior Class of June, '26. He told me that he was pitching for the New York Giants. Near this spot I saw a young lady painting on a canvas. I came up behind her and tried to figure the picture out, but gave up the task in despair and asked the artist when she was going to begin the painting. At this she turned around with a haughty stare, and was about to launch a verbal attack at me, when she stopped and uttered the following phrase: You may be next! Upon hearing this, I decided that this must be Marion Mallinger, and it was. ' I decided it was time to go back to the hotel, so I called a taxi and was taken to my dwelling place, where I proceeded to attack with plenty of wim, wigor and wilzzlity. While eating I listened to the music, and was well satisfied with the orches- tra, particularly the piano player. I went over to make a request for a special num- ber and saw that the pianist was Edward fIVIecca-Jakej Duffy, the boy who used to tickle the music box at the old school barn dances. He then played Annie fTwz'nfr- Ewell 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 MEI' IJGN Laurie, the fox-trot which I asked for, and I went to my table well satisfied with the day's happenings as a whole. In the morning I got up and took a walk down Third Street, the home of Greek restaurants and anti-workers and stopped to listen to some man who was speaking in behalf of Bolshevism. He had a box of bombs beside him and all in all looked rather dangerous, so I asked someone who he was. 'fThat's William Mon- eharsh Qskilf' said my informer, the late ruler of Russia. At this point Bill's soap- box collapsed, and I went over and introduced myself to the President of our High Senior Class, way back in '26. He told me that he still possessed the desire to hold a meeting every day and, thus, had entered the ranks of ze Bolsheviks. The next day I took a trip down the peninsula. Just out of San IVIateo I stopped in an ice cream parlor, and at the counter I met the two soda-jerkers, who proved to be Adelbert Tritscheller and his partner, Arthur Goldstein, both Beau Brummels in their school days. just then a farmer and his wife came in, and I found them to be Arthur Best and Mae Burtis, who we1'e pals in the little old red-schoolhouse days. Vllhile I was eating, they talked of a Commerce High School, which their son was attending in San Francisco. Arriving in the city I bought tickets for a musical revue, which promised to be good. Wlien I had seated myself, I glanced at my program and was astonished to see the names of six former girl classmates and one young man thereon. I doubted myself, but when they came out the program was confirmed, for there were VVinifred Batkin as the leading lady, and Eleanor Campbell, Marcella Cazat, Helen Fleming, and Florence IVIeyers, as chorus girls, while IVIadeline Filhol, still as petite and cute ever, was doing specialty dances. The young man in question was Fred Good, who had been a regular Charleston fanatic when that dance was the vogue, I was rather surprised to see Florence IVIeyers and Helen Fleming on the stage but they both were good, so I forgot it. After the performance was ended I took a cab to the new and magnificent Chutes at the Beach, and strolled around through the amusement tents. It was here that I discovered two former classmates of mine in George Mesher, as the barker, and Clyde T. Barr, as the original VVild-lVIan from McAllister Street. Even then I could re- member Clydels frantic cry of- Got your Senior dues? I guess that's what made him wild. A little farther down I came across another schoolmate in Leo Honig, who was a big Hot Dog and IVIustard man on the Beach. I-Ie was still as tall as ever. Just at this point of the proceedings, a Salvation Army Band came along with its long- winded speaker, who warned the sinners who were drinking the intoxicating root-beer and eating the treacherous spaghetti and noodles. The leader stepped forward and said, Brother lVIike Bronder will now tell you how he was saved, as will B1'other Charter, our ragtime drummer. I was convulsed with laughter, but I controlled myself 'til it was all over, and then I renewed friendships with these two saved men, and got them to sin to the extent of riding the NIerry-go-'round, where I left them to pray their way out of paying. The next day I went to see a track-meet at Stanford University. Here I found an old friend in the winner of the 100-yard dash- Goog5 VVallgren, one of the fastest men who ever ran for Commerce. WVe visited several buildings and I found Ardine Gooss, now a professor of Journalism, who had realized her ambition to be the editor of The Quazl, when she was a co-ed. That night I had a dream that I went to heaven and saw Robert llfluri there-but it was only a dream. To conclude my tale, I shall tell in brief where and how I met other students in my travels, and what they were doing. l:Tzc'e11i1.'-.vixl ' I 1926-THE CoMMERcE-1926 MEI' UC-SN Nlaurice Blumstein was a prosperous lVIcAllister Street pawnbroker. Florence Vince was a dancing instructor in Charleston, S. C., specializing in the polka and square dances. Katherine Siri was an old maid, but kept house for her nephew, who is a wealthy coal dealer in San Francisco. Yvonne O'Neil was cashier in a Hhelp yourself-but he careful beanery in Colma. Verniss Peterson had sailed to Sweden, where she was teaching herrings how to smoke. Vera Briggs was a country school teacher in Oshkosh, W7isconsin. Helen Eden was selling tickets for Lucy Erhart's Freak Nluseum. Donald Fleming, the Flaming Youth Kid of school days, was working for a collar firm, posing for their ads. Michi Oka was conducting a tea shop in the local Japanese colony. Adele Lorenz was tickling the ivories in a movie house in Oskaloosa, lVIichigan. Irving Menist was using his name and photo as an advertisement for the Slickit Back Hair Products Corporation. At this point l decided to die. To celehrate this event I treated myself to one of the svvel1est funerals ever funeralized in this city, content to rest in my cute, front row plot in YVoodlawn, the sister city of Oakland. l was also happy that I had met many of my former classmates before leaving this sphere and expected to meet many more afterwards. . AND SO T0 HEAVEN C ?D -Louis S. LrXY f TZUElIfjF-35178711 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 ein . UQ9 fTwenty-eightil 1926-T IIE COMMERCE-1926 0460 UGJK9 Wim ,ff 'J WHO ' X 3 swf? f , 21- I COMMERCE SLIDING ALI AROUIIND ADOLPH TEWES I J l A 'If T ': Band jlllllffl' of R. O. T.C. Eeeek I Moo I Bah I Squeak I Moaii I I I These sounds and a galaxy of sim- ilar sounds emerged from the auditorium which I was passing. Wliat in the world can that be ? said I to myself, VVhy, it sounds as if all Napa were set loose, or as if all the animals of the zoo were in there trying to see which one could make the most noise! Aaah I Booh I Eeek I At last my curiosity over- came all my fears, so cau- tiously opening the door I peeked in, and there, calm- ly sitting on the stage sat Adolph Tewes, playing the clarinet. After he had finished playing about ten selections he discovered my presence. You know, he confided, This is how I intend to make my future living. Adolph then proceeded to tell me his life's history: I first saw light of day in San Francisco and I am still here, he said. Before I came to Commerce I went to the State Normal School. When I graduate from Commerce, I intend to go to the Arrillaga lVIusic Col- lege. Mr. Tewes is the Band- master of the Commerce R. O. T. C. Band. He is also a member of our Orch- estra and our Jazz Band. You may be next! -MARION MALINGER Some people a e very fvool- ish in their talk., Now, the other day a girl in the Edg- lish class got up said: ' If a burglar s, ould as me I'd take to my? heels.' Obviously thisjlyoung lakgg meant she would play f oli- ball with hersel and do e tackling and en running- .t the same time. il-low tliis would help her, havenlthe slightest idea, nles. .he meant she woul Iamuse tie burglar. Such . 'sill vo- man, why, maybe thelkxg- lar would be simist. 'fMe, l'd just I! And then other are prone to say: I thinRxI'll spend the week-end at hgmef' You see they are merely talking orrseig because if This week's prize, the hand- painted stove-poker, goes to the Freshman! who thzinks aviators wear balloon trousers. it are ONE THING LEADS TO AN01'HER Every Senior's ambition is to graduateg to graduate one has to passg to pass, one has to study, to study one has to stay home nights, to stay home nights means giving up shows, parties, dances, etc. Be- ing a Senior ain't what it's cracked up to be. ' N- The Siory of -'liilf' A3 L 4 . I P 'rand the Cs. II I I Senior II ? ,g ,Qs g'..a,i...:1t I met her on the second Hoor, th.t X . . ovigr sjgnthpefsgoneiviiiiitijig, A maiden sweet and fair, - g 'I 'V' Y ' She had just come from the Annex, G1mmeg!sAteek- Id s woftlf of dill picklSQ-4you know how many he'd get. And this- so is your old man -leaves me in per- plexity because I don't know what that person thinks my old mann is. So, let's use good Eng'ish like. Aw, go cook a radish I I -GORDON SI-IADNVICK 4' YVith hayseeds in her hair. As she advanced with cautious tread, Her eyes were Hlled with fright. Quoth I, Fear not, sweet damsel, For I am a Senior knightf' Then tell me, sir, she answered, For I've come from afar, Look down from all your loftiness And tell me where the kennels 6 are.'l The kennels? I asked in dumb amazeg J 'IWhat nonsense is your quiz? IfVhy, she gurgled, I mean the kennels VVhcre the Commerce Bulldog 11 -1 ' iS!7, I - fPrizej -TED LANGLAIS fTweuty-ninel if Xi .EI A RX tx? it xx- rx R xW X fi J, GJQII 1926-Turf COMMERCE-1926 IJQN o 41 If o L w o gt ,iflsj A fs ll .szmom aj, f t? My I M i I XXX ' ,1 P f-ff1 ' iIl,l'l1f,-lOSlfP.l'l1DONOVAN 4 ,,f i Vice-P 141' sid f'11 r,LiNDoN SMITH , pill Sa-r z-f1 mry,BizRNicE YV1l,soN g 5 1 ,' fill The Low Burke, has pl the term are their success. The Low R.. O. T. C., future High S VVC are lo leader in scho IlTl1iriy1 Trmxzzrr-r, Joi? Hmscri Social Rep:-as-mmfizie, EVIZLYN B1oNAz i'iIl'fl'i.S'FI', Miss BURKE Senior Class. under the able leadership of its class ofiicers and lVIiss anned great things for this important term. The two great events of the Low Senior Luncheon and Low Senior Day, and we are certain of Seniors are well represented in athletics, dramatics, journalism, and and judging from their many activities, they are a promising class of eniors. olcing forward to big things from this Class, since it has always been a ol life. -JOSEPH DONOV.AN 'f L 67 1926-THE COMMERCE--1926 qlbll MN, 1 A pf' ,L 5 ' 'cfc..1Afk- fTlzirty-onej f 19,7 I ff i r f ' .wftf f - A x ,M . i .1 ! K 'L 'I X. L' 1: ' 'A ll ty 11, is Ly. 'I i 2 1 A XXV 7 QX f . Wfifv tw X1926-THE COMMIQRC4-1926 'YQZL N Wall- ,ti - :P nom I5 -. -B ': it . ' iii, - X ' fl. X X A I ' ,0 . 2 -9 K , fx gy K ,. ' A A fi '. - ' N N5 ' ,X I . f:- KH' I V , IV ill l Q x.,-1 h X lx I- X .. ' A 0 3 i l x V' f Xe .lb in X ki to DUN I -9' X ' 's I pac W X ' il 0 o - ' vb 5 tl x Mig, I, , . V ,f .x1..an-.9-n...,8b4b? 0' . G 1 'i l ' 0 .i i 'l I-ll-INIUH P, ll If f. ' g gh. J M.m..inuh. .4 A Q ' 'Af XJ l , ' . I A iw X ,Y X' ri! ' ' 7 3 , ij -.-A . . 1 -.. pc, A 1 f - ' . A -.- vc-fvff XL if .fd-'44:' ,V .- V V' 'f dV,V,:..V'lz ' 1 -D P1 esldent, READ GIVENS N ' 3 Vive-President, CHARLES TROYER i -jv ' 'K JL... x, Secrefary, ALFRED PARNELL r M ' 'Hg . if Treasurer, ALVIN ATTELI. . V Ab Sofia! Reprfuentaiifue, DONALD CONNELL - Boys' .flthletic Rep., EQNIUNDIATLSLBQON , Qi l J U 'K uf,-,L flyiltfiaiaf F' X .J- Gzrls Athletic Rep., ETXENE PEITTERSON I . 5: Adviser, Miss AGNES STRACHAN N25-Y ii 1 ' I 4 H NJ x x. y I Vfvgiyg. -,J 71, ,., J A y Us . . W,, q X . r 1 pdmefgeh X We are nearing the close of our third year. The good ship 27 has steamed safely into port after a long, hard voyage over troubled Waters. Although we have ' 'Xi finished three-fourths of our high school career and have suffered some pretty stiff A knocks, the class of 27 has remained steadfast and has emerged with the same daunt- less spirit that has made it unconquerable in years gone by. 1 Let us look at our records and achievements. ' Y! The very first day of football practice saw men from 27 on the gridiron ready f Xl o uphold the honor of their class and, if possible, to add to it. E l k . . . . I ' X- 1 v In basketball., too, the class of 27 has willingly contributed more than its share. N, ' l When baseball practice was announced, the Juniors donned their suits and lf went out to toss the pill around in order to increase their glory. jp N S We shall be represented in swimming and track when the season for them arrives. TQ n c u . n E J-I We stand high in scholarshlp, R. 0. T. C., and social activities. xx LQ, N Seniors, the class of 27 wishes you the best of luck and happiness in years to fl come. lVIay your future be as bright as your past has been in Commerce. Q3 lk- To the classes of ZS and 29 -Watch our step! .. J --READ GIVENS ,T .' 'P fl -I ' l' X iv l If ii Nj fi JQ wogw 3' 'X J J Nl f 31 f 'T -1 U . X 'X ' lik. lx '4' 'r X 5 if l , I 1 'X .- ,-If N LJ . -' W l 'Y . is ' . xx '- . -S' , X x f- fb . - K 7 0 ,iff ff jk j jmlfjj Q , ,f ' , 0 Ii ' 1 0 ffl., fl jo 0' 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 f ff mga new gf' ,XJ I K lx f J' -X A W l 'J J' ,,AL ,, Q l it f X , ' Af L5 '5- SIQI, ' - f, 1 ff' ' 1x.u.4:::-1- i A W V 'ilk Y. f F,: , ,Y V ! . s D . - 7.2: , .guna 3. E ,, la . 1 fa- 1 3 ' ff f I l- I ix W. -3 N k.,, ,, ' 1 Y xv 1:1 nhl? X - -15 ' af 9- 2 I '22 Q r-'QPR M4 v X.. v S.. ,gg K- gjs' - ulizglf-N A lg f I xii Un. '91 wssfii 'f . Q W 'af -f M ' U arf 1 ' neufq--l lim' S 4 Y Qu- ' N A-5? H .. , 'J U- f QM I 5 , ,ff - r fkWVf.f'ia1? 'fAA' - J 0 , f K .. g V 1 ' . Nix 12 f Aj 'J I'Tl1ilty-ihrrel 13 X iw f ., fry' J ,-NX7 l926-.FHE COMMERCE-1926 MOI' I uc-me E 'WQDPIIOIDHI -' -'wh' Alfwillv . .,,G's,. hx! 'QCA I- A 5' 4-'Q.5i !' r i 'uni'-' 'A 'f 521. Z' 1. , i K .1 U P 1 'V in ff, . q fi Presnlent, YVALLACE bsvnzn f,f f,gg H Secretary, DOROTHY O,REILl.Y' Treasurer, ANITA SCHROEDER Journal Represenizztifvff, JERRY DIGNAN Adviser, Miss M. DE FLON The Sophomores have done some good work this year in athletics. We have many Sophomores in the school baseball team. We Won the interclass baseball championship by defeating the mighty Seniors. We are on the way to victory in interclass track and stand a good chance of winning the interclass crew regatta. We have great spirit in the Sophomores this year even if we are divided into two sections by the Annex. Our day on March 5 was pulled off in great shape, although one of our enter- tainers Julius Solomon, who was to sing, had to go home because he was ill and the dance afterwards was crowded. All had a good time, even if some of the Seniors did come to it. I believe the Class of '28 is going to be one of the best classes the school has regis- tered in some years. So keep up the good work, Sophomores. -WALLACE SEVIER I:Tl1irty-fourl ju . ,ff X Y fi fs 44,1 1926-T 1-1 E COMMERCE-1926 .4150 'lf5N A I I .,.smf24gfg ,QQ A a, ,VV L .5 fi -. ,iff-,ful 9 ,lm V X , IE I A h s a tg X 1 'iv X N? 1 K Q L'?5f?fL 3-.xrlzg ' ' w, I 1 ' ' f A I 'I Y - :EEA I N A N Ez' r Y W A in V 1 A 5 NTU l . 2 N 3--'L , ll M1 Q fa? 5 I , 1 'MJAF ,:, r-- J N 5 , ag. H ixl-L igi is . I X, ' M W v E 'X ' A tug H 1 I 1 1 K. .EI 1 EEYA n -,,L V vzll ,I 'rug .,.,. .I , ,, A ' - 1 ,.4, .. V113 - ,. 5 . A: ' 'GJ' W , ,th W L Q V- P-' ' Ffa'-1 1 -,,. ' .I mi I i A! In : 'ix QBBLIN qu J N J - - L, I X N , IL ' T4 , 5 2 Q Wk fi I x 1 sh 2, t , lzl- Jxfi z. ' '- V ' ,omg QSQH M , Q Y LN 1 -M H W ,H ' L-, g.,--.,- ..,. ..-M -, W. Y ,-....- .. I:Tlzirty-ffvrl 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 wail- -- ness P1'F.S'iIlFIlf-, JOSEPH S'1'EcK15R Vive-Prvxidmf, VVINONA H CyBRl EN Si'l'l'F1'IlI'j', JACOB XVEIN lik jl1l'I'I'IA'IlfI'I'V, Roy Asn ISR Spirit Rffprevfzzfzztirfzfv, G IEORGI5 KAY Hn-rr' Jflzletif Rep., Romain' 'l'ok.LxI, Girli lJ1'l1Irfir Rep., GLADYS VVILLIAAIS Arie-ismi, Miss LORAINE MAR'r1N At the beginning of this term one of the largest Freshman classes that ever entered the High School of Commerce enrolled at the Annex. The class numbers to approxi- mately four hundred. Already these FreshiesU are taking an active part in school activities by purchas- ing Student Body Cards and entering enthusiastically in the sports. The boys are going in for baseball, basketball and swimming and the girls are taking part in tennis, volleyball and swimming. They also intend to make a good scholastic record for themselves and make the big building take notice. On Friday, February 19, the Freshmen were formally welcomed to the school by the High Senior class, at the semi-annual Freshman Reception. The efforts of the entertainers were appreciated by the newcomers who gave hearty applause. Under the able direction and guidance of their advisor, Bliss lviartin, these An- nexites are going to make the rest of Commerce proud of them. Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. watch the Freshmen! -FRA NCES Oi,ssoN lTl1irrv-sixql MEI' 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 , new 53 H1 L V .f52lAT ,i. A., , . ,J -1- ,X .Qu 11 I wr., , , . 1 ,A AH , it-:i l i , ,F gf B Q- - ' i ,ir , Q 4 ' V uw rf Vw.. ,H R- A F QL' 1.4 1: WV- 1 , A -K 'i,..r vi.-.xx ,- Q51-.V - - V r -. . ,. , Y b Ifx.f1ES'Qi'- '.-' : U 3 3 :- 1 ii Lfj. T 'f',-,W ' , ., fql 4- A I A ,-4 IJQ fff' .f . 5 Wig 9, 141435 7' 5 .v F , Q ' 2g +4-Q' A E' ' 1 Y mm,-:TL I l :lvl 81.1 une' .' 4 'N l 1 fx -1 . ' 4 F 1 1 -..f ' : .,- R A They Know H ow! I 'l'l1irly-swell I gf 'ff 1926-Tun COMMERCE-1926 40460 um: 'N 1 ' IIB C2' I-I G f. ,K , F Jfsigvyd Y h xl . 1 N fl rp 1', ,J A X4 -X K -V .1 ' 4 If yxffkfffk wx V WVR lTl1ir1yff'igl1l I fa fffzwfff 1926-T1115 CGMMERCI5-1926 MEI! A IIQQ L'l'l1irIyA11ineiI 1926-THE Cor-IMERCE-1926 QKQII NGN THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE STUDENT BODY ,t - K :VZV ,,ii jo ' Y, 114: S f sf E Q C f Q1 SPRING 1926 Among the important acts of this body is the sponsoring of interclass athletics as a means of finding material for school teams and as a method of developing class spirit. The Ulnterclass Sports have been successful and as this Journal goes to press, the interclass baseball and track schedule will have been concluded and inter- class tennis will have been played. The revision of the School Constitutionl' by a chosen committee of the Constituent Assembly will have been practically completed. The organization of a A'Rooting Section has been started but the probable success of this undertaking will be determined by the measure of support given it by the members of the student body. The Budget for this semester is now completed. fFortyJ 'Na ,E 1 -N 1 to af' ff 7f K. 1926-T1-1 IE CoMjv1ERCE-1926 1-4160 I - LK litem: .XR THE GIRLS' ASSOCIATION Pr-esidwzt, LUCI E ERH.-KRT IIIICC?-PI'l'5i!lF7If, EVELYN BIONAZ Qno photoj Seq:-elm-y, ADELI2 LORENZ Trmszzrfru, LUCY LAwr..oR Sofia! Clliliflllflll, FLORENCE MEYER The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship among the girls of the High School of Commerce, to raise their standard of scholarship. to aid them in their difiiculties and to better conditions for them in every way possible. One of the functions of this organization is to provide noonday entertainments. During the last semester, Miss Louise Licht, of the class of December, 1925, pre- sented many delightful entertainments. The organization as a whole wishes to take this opportunity to thank lVIiss Ida Garbarino, Acting Principal, and Miss lVIary Clarke, Dean of Girls, for the splendid aid which they gave so readily in order to make this organization prosperous. This term, the organization, under the leadership of eHicient ofiicers, is endeavoring to make every girl in the High School of Commerce an active member of the society. Plans are being made for Girls' Association Day in lllay. -FLORENCE M EY ER, '26 EXECUTIVE BOARD 1926 Iilioriy-onel I 192659z 1HE ,COMMERCE-1926 qw H Wifi U, .J . . ' WfV A. 1,-70' . .. ..,,,., . X, f THE SECRETARIAL STAFF Presizlent, VVINIFRED BATKIN Vice-President, EVELYN THOMAS Secretary, DOROTHY LORENZ Treasurer, MILDRED BoLLo Social Chairman, FLORENCE MEYER The Secretarial Staff is composed of girls who volunteer their study periods to assist Miss Gar- barino and Miss Clarke in their ofiices. Splendid Work is being done by the girls in the oflice. A new filing system has been installed in the main office, and the girls have done much in assisting in this Work, under the direction of Miss Garbarino. Both Miss Garbarino and Miss Clarke are afforded an excellent opportunity of getting in closer contact with the Senior girls on the staff and are better able to place them after graduation. The office training they receive gives them the experience so often demanded by business houses. -KATHERINE WALTERS, '26 THE VVELFARE COMMITTEE President, HELEN BIEHL Vice-President, HELEN SUSSMAN Secretary, LOLA GROSSE Treasurer, PHYLLIS TEMPLE Social Clmirman, MILDRED BoL1.o ddfvisor, Miss H. THURSBY X The Welfare Committee consists of girls hav- l ing no conditions who are willing to give up their study periods for Rest Room Work. Because of the many good services rendered to the sick through this committee, it has become of vital importance to the school. In order that the girls may receive instruction in this Work, Miss Thursby has been teaching a class in First Aid on Wednesdays. The twenty girls who have signed up enjoy this class very much., There is a regular meeting of this committee on every third Thursday of the month, and from the enthusiasm displayed at these meetings this club is going to prosper. -BLANCHE JESSEN, '26 Uiorty-rival 6m-THE COMMERCE-1926 192 MEI! lim'-' CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER NUMBER 115 l I I President, FRED GOOD Vice-President, PAULINE MII.BRATH Secretary, ROSE IVIARIE SHIELY dzlfuixory Committee, Miss I. M. PAULY, lChairmanj, NIISS A. ITENNESSEY, MR. J.B.WORLD, MR. J. M. GRAYBEL MEMBERSHIP-119. PURPOSE-the improvement of scholarship. Students who have received ten honor points during one semester are eligible for member- ship, eight being in curriculum subjects. Points: three points for an A in a four-credit sub- ject, one point for a B in a four-credit subject. A DU or an F in any subject or a U in English debars a student from membership. The Chapter Seal of the Federation is awarded to students of the graduating class who have earned membership in the chapter in not less than two-thirds of the period of Senior high school attendance. The Federation pin is awarded to students of Senior standing who have earned membership during not less than' two-thirds of the period of their attendance, up to the time of the award. The students who received pins last semester are: Charlotte Attell, Margaret Brownson, Rose Fanucchi, Barbara Frey, Marie Irwin, Stella Kollmeyer, Louise Licht, Lois Loskot, Ruth McNitt, Helen Mirnoff, Rebecca Nacht, Dorothy Pfatm, Henry Plattner, Ida Ruben, Sibyl Rued- rich, Bertha Wilken and Lillian Zeman. Q ' ' -FRED GOOD, '26 N' i A J ALEXANDER, ELINOR ANDERSON, EDWARD ANDERSON, EVELYN ANDERSON, LILI.IAN ANDERSON, RUTII ANGELIS, ETHEI. ARCONI, LYDIA ARMANINI, ANNA AUGUST, TI-IELMA BATKIN, VVINIFRED BAUMAN, WALTER BERGER, CAROLINE BERGER, TILLIE BERGMARK, ADELAIDE BEREZJNK, IDA Bmo, CI-IARLES BIO, DOROTHY BIZAI., ANNA BLACREURN, RUTH BOGGIATTO, 0I.IvE BOLLO, MII.DRED BOROZANJIAN, IRENE BRONDER, MICHAEL BRONDOLO, TI-IERESA BROYVN, IRENE BROWVN, MAE BRUCALETTA, GIVA BRUHNS, FREIDA BURNICK, RUTH CAHILL, MARY CANATA, OLGA COUPER, FRANK CI-IRIsTY, DOLORES CROVO, NORMA DAMASCO, SATURNINO DE MONTE, ANGELINA DENIVILLE, ROBERT FAIRBAIRN, ALEX FALK, ROSE FIN KLESTEIN, ROSALIE FREY, ROSA GEPPERT, IRENE GIISON, DOROTHY GOOD, FRED GOOss, ARDINE GOTO, Smzu GUYER, ROSA HELSKI, KERTIE HERsCOvI'rz, CLAIR HIRSCH, EST:-IER. - '- JAISON, EVELY,N J JESSEN, BLANOI-IE KAcEL,lBERTIIA4'? ir . ' IKASSER, HEI.EN , , .KNIPPER, EDNA KOCH, JOSEPH KOSKINEN, E ER qv' .,flM..., 'f54f1:..- Nels, ETELLE LARsEN, ELLEN LAWEER, LUCY LE METEYER, LEON LETTS, EVELYN LEVITT, RITA LIAPES, FRIEDA LOHMILLER, PIERBERT Loo, LUCILLE LUDIN, HELEN MALEANTI, GUENDA MARTIN, VVILLIAM MATHERS, VIOLET MCPIIERSON, AGNES MENIST, IRVING MEYER, FLORENCE MIHALY, STEFANIE MILRRATH, CHARLOTTE MILERATH, PAULINE MOLEMA, GEOP.GETFE MOLINARI, DORA IVIONCHARSH, WILLIAM NE.-XLE, ANNIE OLssON, FRANCES OWYANG, PAULINE PINEDA, HENRY POLE, CTLADYS PUGLIESE, AMEI.IA REVERSE, INEz RODITTI, IVIARGUERITE RODITTI, SAMUEL ROLEI, MARGARET RUGGIERO, FLORA ' .i 'X r SGI-IAEEER, ARTHUR SCHONHER, JOHN SCHROEDER, ANITA SHIELY, ROSE MARIE SHUCHAT, FANNIE SIRI, KATHERINE SKOOTSKY, RAYMOND SMEEGAL, FLORENCE SOLDATE, MILDRED STONE, BELLA SUZUKI, TOSHIO SWEENEY, GEORGE TAKAHASHA, KIYOKO TEARNEY, VIOLE1' TOM, WING DONO TURNER, HOPE ' VVALL, EDITH WALTERS, IC.-XTHERINE WEMPE, MARX' WEST, DORA WICI-Is, HELEN WILJAMAA, LELIA WILLIAMSON, JANE WILSON, LA VERN WOLFISBERG, IVIARGUERITE WOOD, LOIS ANY.-ATT, PIARRIET - - fFOrty-tlzrffeil 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 - 4-4611 116559 THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Presirlenf, GEORGE IVI i2sH ER Vice-Presiflenf, ESTH ER HIRSCH Secretary, Tom VVING DONG Trmszn-rr, ELEANOR CAMPBELL Aflwimr, Miss T. Hess The International Club was organized on Friday, January 29, by the students of the High School of Commerce. The purpose of this club is to help create a better understanding among nations by establishing correspondence touching any possible subjectg art, music, history economics and science, according to the special inclination of the interested parties. At present, the membership of the club has risen to fifty. and members are still coming in. Regular meetings take place every Tuesday. At least once a month, a program will be oitered, showing what has been accomplished. -Tom W1 Nc. Doxo L15 CERCLE FRANCAIS Pff?.ViIl?IIf, IVIARGARET ROLFI Virf-President, KERTU HELSKE ji' Sfrrrmry, ESTH ER Hmscu if r j 'Wg' y1!'l'll.VIll'F7',IRENE LEPPHAILIT f '-1' Sofia! CIIHIIVIIIUI, HI2I.IZN NOS'1'RUNI JUIIFIIIII Rf'fPl'f'.YF1'IfIIfi1'?, HELEN BIEHI, J zlziisory, W W Miss A. STR.-ACI-IAN AND Miss M. Kfxkritizisizia Le Cercle Francais is made up of students of French who wish to put their knowl- edge into practical use. ' It holds regular meetings throughout the term. The Social Committee is kept busy putting on many charming French programs. Le Petit Echo, the club paper, is edited by Carmen Figaroa. This paper, written entirely in French, serves as a mouth-piece of the Cercle Francais. -I-IELEN BIEHL, '26 TI-IE ITALIAN CLUB Prfriflmt, ESTH ER GUINASSO l'ire-Prexizlwzf, MODESTA TANT1MoN1co Serremry, RAFFAELE CARRASSI Social Chairman, GEORGE VAIO Eflilor of Paper, MARIIS MARIANI ,him-or, Miss Cizizizoi-iiNo In August, 1925, the Italian Club of the High School of Commerce was organized under the advisorship of Miss Cereghino. , y Last term the members of the club gave a play, Le L Orpellof The play repre- sented the 18th century. Those who took part were Sadie Bertucci, Grace Cirimeli, Blarian Botteon, Rose Fanucchi, Dominic Boccabella, Charles Devencenzi and Frank Sanguinetti. The play was very well given. . ' Plans are being made for a series of interesting programs. -RIARIE IVIARIANI, '26 Ii.l'lOI'l'j'-f'UII7'l A i 1 C, 1926-T HE COMM ERCE-1926 QIQII 'Kirks ' .DAY ffnfvzfbff N 1 THE GERNIAN CLUB P1-f.vi1Irut, PAULINE lVIILBRATI-I f'Q,g'AL,,,,,,j Vive-Presidwni, DOROTHY LORliNZd9'5 Secrrmry, GEORGETTE MOLEMA J Journal Representalizfe, JESSIE LEAS A 3 A111-imr, Miss Rosa M. Dram, V! . www Us The German Club was organized last term, and already has a large membership. The club holds regular business and social meetings, with the object of furthering the knowledge of the language and of learning German games and folk songs. Last term on International Day the German club put on three numbers illustrating the German script, the German folk songs, and German folk dances. The club is to have a paper Written entirely in German. -Inssns LEAs, '26 THE SPANISH CLUB President, Louise JAGGER V'ice-President, HELEN LUBIN Secretary, MARGUERITE WOLFISHBERG Property Clerk, FRED GOOD fldfvisar, Miss IVIARGARET C. DOWLING The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Dowling, has taken rapid strides this term. The club started the term out with a visit to the Affiliated Colleges to look up old Spanish ideas. The club meets every week and is enthusiastically sup- ported by the pupils of the Spanish classes. -MILDRED Bo1.Lo, '26 I:Forly-fifvel X C l 1926-THE COMMERCE--l926 -for ,Km A hh- Q . IQ ,I r I A 4 cl ll 11.-E'rj:1:ligp,, Miss Ethel Graham has just announced her engagement to Artie Lang. Both were former members of the Student Body. Miss Graham participated in Athletics while a pupil in this school and lVlr. Lang was known in his military work. Miss Ethel Killalee announces her engagement to hir. Philip James Smith. Bertha Dixon, one of our graduates, is working at the Bank of Italy, as are also Ephthemia Pantazy and Lloyd McGrath. Claire Balling is working for I. Magnin Ik Co. and is doing very well. Margaret Brownson. our former president of the Girls' Association, is working for the Pacific lVIutual Life Insurance Co. Gladys Candido has a position with the Neustradler Factory, No. 1. Gladys Clark is employed by the I-Iockwald Chemical Co. John Calvin is working for the Commercial Acetylene Supply Co. Robert Deremer, our worthy friend Bob, is with the Kingsley Navigation Co., Ltd. . Barbara Frey, one of our own Secretarial Staff Oflicersf, is employed by the VV. F. Weliscli Co. Joseph Harrington is working for the San Frzzncisro Examiner. Beatrice Jack, our Little Teacher, is with the IVest Coast Life Insurance Co. Evelyn Jack is employed by the Pacific Coast Rubber Co. Louis Licht, one of our honor students, is working for Sommer Sz Kaufifmann Shoe Co. Rose Linden is with the Northern Assurance Co., Ltd. Robert Mallon is working for the Morse Seed Co. Helen IVIarshall is employed by the VVhite Top Taxi Co. Rudolph lVIelesky, our big Rudy,', is with the California Slag Co. Mary lVI0ran is working for the Westerii States Life Insurance Co. Jeanette Daclin is attending school. jack Roland is with the Pacific Glass Co. Frank Kansagrad is attending the Oregon Agricultural College. Roy Peterson, another of our honor students, is with Sloss 81 Brittain. Dorothy Pfann is with the Telephone Company. Among those students who are taking Post Graduate Courses we have Elinor Col- lins, George Smith, Berton Granicher, and Charles Devincenzi. Wayfne Langston, our former football star, is working for J. VV. French Co. Paul Balk and Marie Mallon are attending Evening High School and are working during the day. Uforty-sixl 1926-T HE COMMERCE-1926 14160 ness ALUMNI Elsie Still, our prima donna, is working for Colgate Co. Henry Plattner is with the Bulletin and is attending school at night. Rose Fannuchi is Working in a law oflice. Sibyl Ruedrich is with B. Herzberg 81 Son. Bertha Wilkeil is working for the T. B. lVIacomber 51 Son Lumber Co. Leslie Wright, our former Student Body President, is with the Carter Manufac- turing Co. Eugene Miller is working for the Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Edward Corvi is with the Union Florist Co. Evelyn Swanberg is with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Dorothea lVIiller and Alice Shields are Working for the Bell Telephone Company. Rebecca Nacht is teaching piano and is doing very well. Harriet Eakin, who belonged to the Apollo Club, and who also designed posters for us whenever we needed them, is now attending the University of California. She was recently given the honor of designing all the costumes that will be worn in the fantasy which is to be presented by the University this year. This is an honor usually bestowed on Seniors, and Harriet is a High Sophomore. Another girl from the Apollo Club, Elsie Milbratli, has attained success singing with the San Carlo Opera Company and the San Francisco Opera Company. We are happy that the graduates are doing so well and we hope that they make a success of their work. E-KATHLEEN GRAY AND HAZEL GREEN THE BLOCK C SOCIETY IJ7'6'.Vld6l1f,, CH.fuu.Es UVALGREN Secretary, ERNEST STEYVART The Block C Society was formed by the Block CH men of the High School of Commerce. It was organized for the purpose of bringing together the athletes of the school. Men wearing school letters are eligible to mem- bership. Block HC members of the Alumni are honorary members of the society. The society recently gave a dance which was a great success. At the recent elec- tion Charles Walgren was elected president, and Ernie Stewart, secretary and treasurer. -B ERT TUTTICH I lrllff-I-5-.fI Zf'KlI-l 192 0490 xjvvvvvlfvgyy R.O.T. C. BAND I Cnjwlain Lander ADOLPII. H. FIKEWES Firyf Lil'lIfL'!1lI7ll5 CHESTER PATNOE XVM. A. BEST, JR. SfrnlldLie11lz'1IazIt.v VICTOR Y IERBY HOXVARD CHARTER I'f711l'I'lI7lf Uffffer X'VII,I.I.-I NI J. VVIITTS Fil'5fSl'l'flI'l17If AIXIN F. A'I'TEI,I. Staff Sl'I'f1l'!1lZf SHEIIDON I. MYERS Drum Ilflajor CIIARLES P. TROYER Sfrg1rn11l.v RAYMOND HUE'I'TEK JAMES LOWTIIER ALFRED PARNELI. DONO TOM MI-INFRED H.XNSON Corfrorals 1 IEORGE B. TIIWES EUGENE HICREI. ERNEST VV. FEI,Ix R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Biajnr IRVING MENIST Captains MICHAEI. BRONDER CI-IARI.Es SORENSEN First Lieulenant: WII.I.I.fxM MONCI-IIIRSI-I HENRY LEVY GEORGE MESIIER WEsI.EY JOHNSON JOSEPII DONOVAN Sfcond Lieulenants WII.I.IIxM DOUGHART KENNETH MCCARTY HENRY DURING Sergmm'-1VInjor LOUIS S. LAY First Scrgeanf: Q' DENNIS SHEEHY .R I VVALTER BAUMAN JOHN H. SHONHER Color Sergeanix FRED GOOD GEORGE I'IIRSCHFEI.D Supply Sergezmts ALEX POTTER ROBERT MICHAEL Forty-rightl 6-TIIE COMMERCE-1925 'IGXXQ ' f x I 'N 7'1 'hdqir' K-M. T A 'wl 57:5 ' -pi r .. I ,nf 'NNN I I If 4314 . . , A . 1- , 'nfEP 'ZN'evf.'Lu ffl? .1 .2-,rw -. fy, ,- .-I '. R ,I ,ns-.ra L V 1 ,ex .1 ' 1.gml:,f,'., I- .V Q I ' . , , ' I E '-r- . . - - ' N23 V. :-- , fs. , . I NL KW? ,Eff 'n ' 'il' 1m 5 I :ff - L fl .R I I I 4 I QIIF-'Fe HV he ' I -22 M3556 Fixmgvmqf A-:X-:QF JEAFFWVMSSW ' 2 g, 4,5 ig' I Wg E-f,.,f .f,,,. xg? - 1 J-,L , I f: - 1 2 fi' - 1 ,. . - v V Vg. . . E. R . 5 ,iiajlf ' E. - .' '. If 'f I5 'L' -1. El' yi. :fi , ' f. 'ju 4' ' -5 ' ' f 'H'i'f'5' ?.di.3P.1s 55.55 'H' l1!f'I' .. ' ' 611215 S. wif' 1 'X HI If 1 290 f'f3,,' T' . -'31 ga., jf 'L 9.1 if Q31-4,4 -? . 'Lf It ALQ, B k Y., Qi slits, L -f 5'-' Z: 1--'? ',be7,: H 1 'f'-'fu' -1, i'f'i5T -E E1 ,. ,, IA RL I 1 ' - -H, .mf-,., I 14: v. f 5-E - 'I I . ,. I. Off I 1 f lf: I A f ::' ' -. E 'T' Q r-' - .f-fa . 1- --' L Q-fn' f ' ' ... Q ,, fi ', ' 0-' -,, I V11 I 11 V 1 fl ' ' ,if I Q1 ' I 0 Q 1' 1 ' , ' I f 1 1 ' 3 I I ' I 5 1 I 1 VVALTER LODER CARROI. SMALIAN HARRY FEIGENDAUM RODERT BAKER JOHN CURRAN ,r-1 ,.I Q? If Sergeants .O I J-. 'I X Corporal.: ' -I 1 CLYDE BARR MAURICE BLUMSTEIN GEORGE DUFFY ADRIEN Cox GEORGE DINEST MEI.vIN DYRDRI. 4, -. HAROLD HINES LAWRENCE JACOBSEN HERBERT LOVELL WII,I.IAM PETTY ARTHUR SCIIAEFER l1EORGEE.SWEENEY Lfilrvy Gr GEORGE EOENHOFE ALEXANDER FAIRRAIRN MORRIS GERsIIENsON MEI.vII.LE I-IOEEMAN YVILLI.-XM JENKINS JULIAN LIPPMAN IOIIN SIIEEII.-IN Ili -Q J xv, 1926-T HE Coiviivirzkciz-1926 1-460 'IGN TI-IE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS This year an innovation, extended order drill, has been added to the IVIilitary course and the cadets of B Company will receive this training. The first objective of the R. O. T. C. was to increase the enrollment so a recruiting drive was held. In less than a Week the enrollment was increased to more than 155 cadets and the term's work was auspiciously started. The rookies then received their training and the battalion was organized February 26th. Cadet lVIajor Irving Menist commands the battalion, While First Lieutenant Joe Donovan occupies the position of Adjutant. The lVIajor's staff consists of First Lieu- tenant George Mesher, Supply Otlicerg First Lieutenant VVesley Johnson as Personnel Adjutant and Second Lieutenant William Doughart as the battalion's Intelligence Ofiicer. The battalion is divided into two units: The Band and the Infantry. The Band is under the leadership of our premier clarinetist, Captain Adolph Tewes. He is assisted by First Lieutenants Arthur Best and Chester Patnoe and Second Lieutenants Victor Yerby and Howard Charterj Drum Major Charles Troyer guides the march- ing destinies of the Band with the aid of his trusty baton. The infantry is composed of A and B Companies. A Company is under the command of Captain Micliael Bronder. The First Platoon of A Company is commanded by First Lieutenant Wfilliarrf Moncharsh. Kenneth IVIcCarty, Second Lieutenant, maneuvers the Second Platoon. B Company is led by Captain Charles Sorensen, who is ably assisted by First Lieutenant Henry Levy, our specialist on ex- tended order drill, and Second Lieutenant Henry During, who is developing into a military strategist. The battalion. under the guidance of our Instructor, John A. Schearer and Cadet IV1ajor Menist, is preparing for two events of great importance: the Band and Drill Platoon competition to be held on lVIay 7th at the Civic Auditorium, and the Honor School Inspection which is also held in llfflay. We hope that the Band will win in the competition as they have previously won five out of seven competitions. Although the drill platoon has not been so successful as the Band, we are sure that this year it will make a strong fight for lst place. The annual honor school inspection, which is to determine the honor schools of the Ninth Corps Area, will be conducted some- time in lVIay. The officers and men of the Commerce battalion are putting forth every effort to bring honor to Commerce. K' M -INIICHAEL BRONDER , i,f'KfE'l at . Lf 'A Iil'i0ffj7'7li71Ej ll 1 n, 1926-T1115 COMMERCE-1926 Vial' UGXQ ' 3? 3 1 6 xiii 3 14.32. W www v 1 ff , , V: A- , VVESLEY JOHNSON f1.vtLieut.J VICTOR YERBY C2nd Li81lf., IRVING MENIST ARTHUR BEST Ullajorl Us! Lieut.J IXDOLPH Tswns Jos. DONOVAN QC'apt.J flxt Lieut.J Cmzsrsn PATNOE WM. DOUGHART Q1stLieut.l 12nd Lieut.j lFiffyl HENRY LEVY Q1.vl l.ic11t.J J. A. SHEARER CCapt.J KEN NETH MCCARTHY K2nd Lieut.l HOWARD CHARTER 12nd LIEIILJ VVM. MONCHARSII Clit Lieutj CHAS SORENSEN CCaptainJ MICHAEL BRONDER QCaptainj HENRY DURING 121111 LiE1lf.J K2 1926-T HE COM Mellen-1926 4-41511 H639 SEMI-ANNUAL SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST On the evening of March 5, 1926, the semi-annual Shakespearean Contest was held in the Girls' High School Auditorium. The High Schools represented were Commerce, Lowell, Polytechnic, lvlission, Girls' and Part Time School. Two con- testants from each school competed, one in comedy and one in tragedy. Commerce High School was well represented by two able dramatic students, Arthur Goldstein and Joseph Donovan. Joseph Donovan portraying the role of Shylock in the Mer- chant of Venice, took a well-earned second place in tragedy. Arthur Goldstein tak- ing the part of lVIalvolio from Twelfth Night, was able to win a second place in comedy. lVIuch credit is due these two young Shakespearean actors for the masterful way in which they interpreted their characters. This contest was sponsored by the San Francisco Day High School Debating League. -STUART RASN-lUSSEN v A THE STAMP CLUB Pl'F5llIKllf, ANNA BIZAL If'ire-Presiflent, LAYVRENCE DUNN Secrcfzzry, GORDON SHADWICK Trenrurer, AI.ICE lWiCCONVILLE Sorial Clmirnmn, DOROTHY JOHNSON .vlflwisoz-, MR. CHARI.Es A. COLMORIZ The Stamp Club's activities for this semester include talks on stamp collections by members and a social held once a month. ' This Club was organized in August, 1922, for the purpose of encouraging the collection of stamps. Maxis' of the members have stamp albums which contain valuable stamps. One member has a stamp of great value. The Club's paper which is called, 'lljhilatelic Newsf' gives very interesting in- formation about the present stamps of Europe and America today. -ANNA BIZAIJ, '26 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Presiflenz, READ G1vENs Vice-Presiflenz, BERT TRITSCHELLER Secretary, AVIS ROOT Treasurer, Joe ALCANTARA 1'1Il'l'i.1'0l'A', Miss HENNESSEY AND Miss Hess The lVIath Clubl' is still maintaining its high standard. The main purpose of this club is to increase the interest of the students in mathematics. 'We have meetings on the first three Fridays of each month. First, a business meeting in room 19, second a dance in the Girls' Gym, third a community singing meeting in the Auditorium. Our paper is very interesting and we are greatly indebted to Ruth Marshall and Yvonne O'Neil, who are the editors. -.READ GIVENS, '27 fFifty-oneJ 1926-THE CGMMISRCE-l926 MQ!! -' Q: :Jem-, fo, P5 'fx l 1 --any '- 1 r , .H N. . V Y gfflyo a ' ' cneurn ft 1 n Jil 015 ' it I I V A Y 'H-ky ia W- A -ei-T25 j, TI-IE LITTLE TEACHER Success has crowned the Dramatics Club through the good fortune of having a co-operative cast in the offering The Little Teacher. Criti- cisms by our students claim that this play was the most successful one given within the last two years. The majority of the members of the cast had ap- peared behind the footlights before, thus adding technique and experience to an already delightful ' play. lVIembers of the cast were Joseph Donovan who assumed the role of Mr. Gresham with in- credible reality. Beatrice -lack, Miss West, portrayed a most lovable character, showing how :sweet teachers really are. Arthur Goldstein took the role of Batiste with an ease of manner that proved to be the hit of the play. Stuart Rasmussen gave his interpretation of a small-town judge of Goshen Hollow, adding his touch of dignity to the character. A newer member of the Dramatics Club, Rudolph lVIolesky, played the part of the hero, Pug and completely Won his audience. lVIinor roles were capably handled by Leslie Wriglit, Oneida Conover, Rosella Breit, Sybil Rued- rick, Michael Bronder, Thomas Berridge, Louis Lay and many others. Not enough can be said of our little lVIarie CVirginia Curranj who cried with reality and tugged at the heart-strings of her audience with pathos. This play was worthy of a professional production and not too much praise can be given Miss Ramsdell for her patient direction. Under the competent direction of Nlrs. Farrell the orchestra accredited itself. We wish to thank Louis Epp, Fred Bette, Jack Roland, and Arthur Chapin for their efiicient work back stage. Although these stage-hands did not come in direct Contact with the audience, they deserve praise for helping to make The Little Teachern a success. A -STUART RASMUSSEN ffifty-twol 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 MEI' 'IGN' NW Z0 DRAMATICS CLUB President, JOSEPH DONOXVAN Q Vice-Presidezzt, IAILDRED BoLLo Stage ,MHHllgET, HENRY DURING Property Zllnnager, PHILIP METZNER Publicily Mazznger, TED LANGLAIS Arlwisor, Miss ADA H. RAMSDELL Under the able leadership of Miss Ada H. Ramsdell the Dramatics Club of the High School of Commerce has become one of the indispensable factors of our school life. Probably no other club deserves as much credit and praise as the Dramatics Club. Each time that a play is given it is the result of the splendid direction and training of Miss Ramsdell. . During the term of june '25 many one-act plays Were given by the club. Among them were Columbine in Business The Rector, Reform When Love Is Y d Th W' T h , ' oung an e Isdom oot . For this term's semi-annual production it has been decided to produce Secret SCTVICC-H -WINIFRED BATKIN flvifz'-if-tlzreel 1926-T HE COMMERCE-1926 R460 nap TI-IE DEBATING SOCIETY President, FRED GooD Vice-President, LUCY LAwi.oR Secretary, LUCIE ERHART Treasurer, LUCILLE Loo fldzfimr, MRS. NEWMAN The Debating Society is still holding its own with our new president, Illr. Fred Good. The TVednesday meetings, either business or social, are always attended by a large crowd. Some of the features sponsored by the Debating Society were the football talks given by Elmer Johnson, the Inter-Society debate with Girls' High, talks given at the Girls' Association Meeting, and debates given before the Parent Teachers' As- sociation. The Society belongs to the Debating League of which the president, Illr. Bronder, is one of our debaters. The Debating News is a lively little paper which is edited each month by Char- lotte Nlilbrath. The Inter-class debates which were so successful are to begin again this term. The first event of the season was an Individual Speaking Contest in which lVIr. Plattner received second place. Our first debate this term was with Nlission, on October 16, on the subject, Resolved: That the State of California Should Abolish the Free Textbook System in Its Secondary Schools. Gut afiirmative team, Mr. Plattner and Mr. Bronder won the decision at Commerce, while M1'. Smalian and IVIr. Huber, the negative, lost at Ilflission. The team was defeated in the next debate with Girls, High, January 29 on the subject, Resolved: That Two Years of R. Q. T. C. Be Made Compulsory in the High Schools of San Francisco. Our contestants were, Mr. Bronder and Miss Lawler, affirmative, Mr. Metzner and IVIr. Huber, negative. As the journal goes to press a debate with Lowell is scheduled on the subject, Resolved: That the Entrance of the United States in the World Court as Voted by the Senate, Is Desirable. -Lucie ERHART ANNEX DEBATING SOCIETY President, ROBERT H UFF Vice-P1'e5'irle11t, IVIARY KEWMAN Setrretzzry, Rose PATRICK ' Trearzzrer, SOPHIE HALPRIN Sergerlllt-111-flrlllx, CYI.YI,IE DE WINIZR Arlzimr, MRS. 'FUTTLE At the first meeting of the Society this term ofiicers were elected for the coming year. Robert Huff, the newly elected president, is trying hard to obtain new mem- bers so that the meetings of the society, which are held on Friday the eighth period. will be full of interest and enjoyment to the debaters. Under the supervision of lVIrs. Tuttle the Society intends to obtain several debates from outside sources. -HAROLD CROSS flfifty-fozzrj 1926-Tun COMMERCE-l926 M690 -' ' 'IGN' CHAS. H. MURPHY SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Principal and the President of the Student Body are ex-oHicio members of the committee which administers this fund. The surplus of the Journal and Spirit are placed in this fund semi-annually. The English Department administers this fund. ln courtesy to Colonel llflurphy the fund is continued as established. F1 N.-XNCI.-X L STAT Ii M E NT Balance .,.,...............................r......,...,.....,......................... ..................... ..,...,, 2 ,Sl 1.27 Balance from the journal ........,.,.., ,.,. 3 00.00 Balance from the Term Play... .... .,.,.,.. -l 77.-l-6 lnterest ...................................................,.... ............ 5 6.54- Total to date ......,...,,..,....,..,..,....,...............,....,...........,.......,...........,,......,.,....,...... ijC3,7l1.27 Three students are sent to the University this term by the Scholarship Fund. As the Annual goes to press a large photograph of Colonel llflurphy is being pre- pared for the new building. VVe intended to place a permanent plaque but it is not advised. SPECIAL NOTICE: On the day this book went to press, Helen Phillips brought honor to Commerce by winning a place in the finals of the State Shakespearean Con- test. Only Commerce and Girls' High made places. Three cheers for Helen and bliss Ramsdell who coached her in two days. THE SCIENCE CLUB Presirlenr, I-I.:xRo!.D GORDON fire-Presirlrnf, KERTU H l5LsKu Sez'1'eim'y, GRACE CONDON Treat-in-w-, lN'I.fxRGARlzT Heclcifia Sorinl ClIl1fl'IllIlll, HEI,EN NOSTRONT The Science Club began its activities for this semester with a Hbangf' Besides taking hikes and scientific excursions the Science Club has planned to have educational lwoving pictures for the benefit of its members. Through the co-operation of the members and the advisors, llflessrs. Albers, VVorld and Colmore, the Science Club will have scientific researches and experiments as well as social activities during the coming months. -lVIADEI.INIi FILHOL, '26 flfiffy-feel 1926-T HE COMMERC13-1926 015901 me 5 . g:7' jgluqu :gg a ARTHUR GoLDsTE1N Spum- STAFF E difor Starting with an almost wholly inexperienced staff, the Spirit has shown what hard work can accomplish. General opinion of this semester's paper registered excel- lent. This is due to the many new features introduced. Among these were Marion Malinger's VVho's Wl1o column, Ted Langlais's Ted's Tid-bits and Annex Section. These are only a few of the many things that helped to improve an already splendid journalistic endeavor. The staff of reporters of the Spirit showed pep and how interesting an event in school life may be made. The editor does not wish to omit that the accomplishment of producing such an interesting paper was in part due to the methodical coaching in journalism by our advisors, lVIiss Furlong, and Nliss Karthieser. With our group of budding journalists failure to produce a good paper -was impossible. ' s BERT TRITSCHELLER CLYDE BARR STUART Rssmussau LUCILLE Loo Assistant Editor Adfuertising llrlanayer Assistant Editor Exrlzange fFifty-sixj X D 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 eguijll Q risk, ' A fi, 4,.,..-, Q- T'F N L GRCHESTRA 1 The High School of Commerce orchestras are Hourishing this term. The Senior orchestra consists of students of the main building, who have more experience, while the Junior orchestra consists of students of the Annex, who are training for the more advanced orchestra. At the time of this writing the orchestras are practicing for the concerts that are to he given in connection with the term play and graduation. Orchestral education is an asset to the members since it trains them to be leaders. This term Nlusic VVeek and the Shakespearean Pageant are future events. The school is looking forward to some enjoyable music. The orchestras bring much credit upon Mrs. Farrell. Personnel of the Senior Orchestra: , Violins: A. Goldstein, E. Hanson, G. Weisle1', C. Blas- man, F. Loskot, 0. Canata, M. Hanson, E. Nusbaum, T. Sheilds, M. Weinberg, VV. Russel, Z. Rose, E. Slatt, H. Adams, A. Attell. Piano: A. Lorenz, S. Rasmussen, F. Schuchat. Clarineiz A. Tewes, J. Sheehy, G. Scandalero. Cornet: C. Patnoe, H. Pearce, R. Marks. Saxophone: R. Hueter, B. Tuttich, E. Hickel. Trombone: J. Lowther, L. Meteyer, W. Watts. Bass: E. Felix. French Horn: R. Sutherlin. -- Drumr: G. Tewes, H. Charter, H. Wong, R. Briggs. A-LORENZ The close attention of Mrs. Farrell Works wonders with Commerce musicians. THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA The High School of Commerce Jazz Orchestra, under the leadership of Ernest Felix and Joseph Donovan, has surprised the school this term with its unusual display of music as well as school spirit. This organization plays an important part in Student Body Entertainments and Dances. Boys participating in this organization: Joseph Donovan CConductorD, Ernest Felix CMusic Directorj, Chester Patnoe and Raymond Marks CTrumpetsJ, Jimmy Lowther fTrombonej, E. Fitzpatrick and Adolph Tewes QSaxophonesD, Leon Rudy CPianoD, Roland Briggs, CDrumsj, Jerry Breit CBanjoJ, Manfred Hanson Cliassl, Alvin Attell fViolinl. The school appreciates the Work of these young men, as they practice outside of school hours. --ERNEST Faux fFifty-reveal 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 0460 ' ,pst !l . I 1 r 5- -L 1 V ,N V Q-' . fig Kr' E. . N 4 . . i : '-,Q . ,.. . I ., wt -I . H Q 1 . L. 5, .. K. I f' 'y ' A qi , F5 s -W X , ' f Cf' . ' 3 5- I , . U f T . 'I 4, A 5, ' . . .,,. . 1 l .I V T eq T Ii J LO CLUB ,. W , ,f o lr' xz .llt.ADEl,E LORENZ .F ln! v Vice-Pre.i11'euf, TVIARTHA HIFI' . N d Y. ,fr Sefremry. LAT1-1 ERINE DECK ER ' j-5 T7'l'IIXIlI'Ff, IMis1.DA BESTON , i . V. .Q , A G' H L - Jourzml, PERAIJFA MCNFJ Ea: 5, , if B' 1 K tl My 1 i f ,. . ' , 1 i 5 . A nk ' B . - QL 1 i it '. R W 1 V fl . , 'A -1 . U V.: i . ' ' ' 'Z 1 ' 'fl -1 1 V Q v ' Q X ii i C- . 16' . ri U Q51 I I A . I Q .. if g I ' 'LTV' ' li' i i i- 1' -1 V- r g T' ,L 6558? X ii TT A ii 1 i si X l ' ' 'T . . ,gg i . e . ri +R-1 THE RAD UR 0 A Presizlenl, FRANK .TENNINGS .,.,3f Vine-President, HAROLD GORDUK ., Secrelary and YvfFI1.S'Il7'L'7', lil ERB ERT SPHAR C Chief Operalor, RICHARD ENDERS Adv-ixar, MR. JOHN B. YVORLD nent organization. This club consists of three circles, the Alpha, Betta, and Gamma. Having already successfully completed many of its projects, the club is working on new ones. From a group of live boys, the club has turned out to be one of the largest in the school. The Alpha Circle, which consists of the experienced boys, is teaching the Honor Radio Class. The QRM News. the club's paper, is published everv month. lVlany visits are to be made this term to the leading broadcasting and comme 'ial stations. Every member of the Alpha Circle is striving for ' mateur license. Richard Enders has already succeeded in obtaining one. Since the c ort lfVave receiver is the coming sensation, many experiments are being conducted in that line. One receiver is already in working order and will receive as low as 40 meters. Mr. VVorld, our advisor, has shown the members that he possesses the real spirit. He has made suggestions for the betterment of the club. -ANNE KATZ: ,Z6 ffiffy-riqlztl The Radio Club of the High School of Commerce has at last become a perma-'N 1926-TH1-1 Comxlrlxcla-1926 'Cel 211490 iii I .I J, ' . -,2g 5 'xt H A 'gill r A ' 0 ill' . T my 4 fx 4 4 jf 'fgh My QQ Q I Q X 1 ' l X sa M ,S . -.-,- , 0 Qx Y14 A 1J 'f AL 3 L'!6 ...., 1 , I Iififlj' mm 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 MGI' :Iggy T. KENNY C. HAPPOLDT H. Tom L.BEr.TRAMI I-l.MEYnRsoN LALEXANDEII 1a.ifve2fP1m-7, 100-POUND BASKETBALL S. F. A. L. CHAMPIONSHIP H. BRILLHART, Coach For the first time in the athletic history of Commerce our lightweight team came through with a championship, after a very successful season. In the practice games the banties displayed great strength, both in shooting baskets and in their defense. In the first two S. F. A. L. games, however, they seemed to have lost their eyes and as a result lost the first game by a one point margin and won the second by the same scant margin. In the rest of their games they snapped out of it and played in great form, ending the season in a veritable blaze of glory by defeating Polytechnic 17-16 in a fast and furious game for the championship honors. The members of the team and their records are as follows: CAPTAIN HARRY MEYERSON: An inspiring leader and a fine player, Fog-Horn Meyerson ranked as one of the best forwards in the circuit. He played a fine game at all times and shot more than his share of baskets. LEO BELTRAMI: As was his brother, young Bertrami is another great basketball player. His floor game left little to be desired and he was an excellent feeder for his forwards. JAMES ALEXANDER! Tweed was just about twice as good as any center in the league. We-don't know where he got his name, but we do know that it should have been Dead-Eye. In every game he tapped the ball first and his long shots for basket were the turning points of many games. CHARLES HAPPOLDT: This blond youngster had the job of holding down the oppos- ing forwards and with all due respect he made a sweet job of it, especially in the final games. We expect even greater things of the Blond Eskimo for next year. Lsfxfyi I 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 emu :nos-1 RAYMOND TOM: This boy might well be called Lightning, for he was about as fast in covering the ball as lightning is in striking the ground. A hard scrapper was Raymond and always on the ball. THOMAS KENNX'Z Although he was not given many opportunities, Ice-1fVagon showed that he had the makings of a future great when he was given a chance to perform. The passwork of this team was the outstanding feature of its play and for this great credit is due to our popular gym teacher and friend, Coach Harold Brillhart, who has put Commerce's basketball teams on the map from the first day since he took charge of our Cage workers. , PRACTICE GAMES C175 COMMERCE vs. SAN MATEO C55 C345 COMMERCE vs. LONVELL C245 C645 COMMERCE vs. MISSION C205 S. F. A. L. GAMES C265 SACRED l-'TEART vs. COMMERCE C255 In a heart-breaking game, our hundreds were just nosed out by Sacred Heart in the final seconds of play. Tweed Alexander had his eye on the basket and tallied 14 points, with Captain Nleyersonsinking eight. C165 COMZNIERCE vs. LOVVELL C155 Inability to put the ball through the hoop almost cost us a victory. As usual, Tweed Alexander led in scoring, sinking 8 points, besides playing a very steady game at center. Captain lVIeyerson and Beltrami also featured with their defensive work. C315 COMMERCE vs. ST.IcNAT1Us C55 Figured to be a hard game, our lightweights finally regained their eyes for shoot- ing baskets and trounced the would-be-hard Saints. Captain lVIeyerson and Tweed Alexander ran a close race for high point honors, shooting 12 and 10 points respectively. Beltrami and Kenny played an excellent Hoor game, holding the Saints to one Held goal, C175 CONIBIERCE vs. POLYTECHNIC C165 This tussle for the supremacy and honors of the one hundred pound division will go down in the history of the S. F. A. L., as one of the hardest fought games ever played. An extra hve-minute period was necessary to decide the winner and it was the old Bulldog fight and spirit that brought us out on top. To Captain lkleyerson and Tweed Alexander go the honors for shooting baskets, each getting 8 points, with the winning being scored by our Hghting captain. -LOUIS S. LAY fSixty-onej 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 '-'IGI' 11639 110-POUND BASKETBALL PRACTICE GAMES C325 COMMERCE vs. M15510N C85 C505 COMMERCE vs. CHINESE Bovs'CLUB C85 S. F. A. L. RESULTS C285 COMMERCE vs. LICK-VV. C65 VVith Gin and Kalman shooting the ball through the basket with ease and with Stecker playing a great game at center, our tens had a little opposition in this contest and showed the form that was to make them a winning team. C225 COMMERCE vs. SACRED HEART C75 Hirsch came to life in this game and displayed some clever dribbling and pass work, which resulted in his being high-point man for the day. He was ably assisted by the pass work of Captain Kalman. C155 COMMERCE vs. G.AI.IL1iO C95 Hirsch was again high-point man and was followed by Gin, our miniature whirl- wind. Yee showed up well at guard. C175 COMMERCE vs. PoLY'1'ECHN1C C135 With Hirsch and Gin shooting the baskets, Stecker getting the jump every time and Captain Kalman and Yee playing a hard defensive game our boys came through with Hying colors, defeating Poly for the championship. Hirsch sank the most points while Stecker and Yee stood out with their Hoorwork. Captain Kalman deserves praise for his efforts as leader of the team, for he set the example and practiced what he preached-pass work. -LOUIS S. LAY 120-POUN D BASKETBALL Conched by HAROLD BRH.I.HART This team was up against tough competition throughout the season and was out- weighed. As forwards we had Captain Joseph Harrington and Frank Conway, two good players, but lack of weight and smallness of stature was a handicap they could not overcome. Harrington, our little Half-Pint, was a sure shot and a hard fighter, while Cowboy Conway was another dead-eye and the most aggressive man on the team. At center was Harry VVong, our Leaping Tuna, and the fastest man on the team. He was usually the first to tap the ball and he followed up his shots with speed, and also assisted in breaking up plays. As guards we had Robert CPOp5 Schneider and lVIarvin CHusky5 Meader, both of whom played a whale of a game throughout. VVhen these two boys hit them they usually stopped and they forced the opposition to take many long shots. Our substitutes were Willizim Wong, Lucian Cancilla, Walter Young, and VVil- liam hlartin, and they were used frequently throughout the season. All the games were close, and we look for these men to do their stuffi' next year on the heavier teams. -Louis S. LAY fSixty-twol 1926-THE COMMERCI5-1926 04190 'IGMD 110-POUND SOCCER 'l'EAlXfl SECOND PLACE--S. F. A. L. Conch, P. J. PRINZ For the second time since their organization two seasons ago our lightweight soccer team finished in second place, only a bad start keeping them from bringing the title to Commerce. VVith this fine record we expect a championship team next year, as our boys will be bigger and heavier and more skilled in the finer points of the game. A brief review of the players and the season is as follows: Forwnrzlsz Charles Happoldt, James Fleming, Captain Joseph Hirsch, Thomas Kenny, Louis Stradella. Our forwards were rather light and were checked in the Poly game but after- wards they displayed their skill with a vengeance. The star of the line tif not the teamj was Captain Joe Hirsch, who dribhled the ball and shot goals with unerring accuracy. Ice-Wagon', Kenny played a hard game, as did Louis Stradella, another boy who has his eyes on the goal. Scotty Fleming and Blond Eskimol' Happoldt featured with their crossing and feeding to the other forwards. Irlalflulrkr: lsadore Kalman, Charles Jensen, Charles Dibdal. Our snappy little center half, Swede Jensen, played a sure, consistent game and was the hardest man on the team to pass. Kalman and Dibdal aided him by holding up their sides of the field in a competent manner. Fizllbackx: Foghorn lVIeyerson and Hops Stecker formed a fine pair of full- backs, as both were strong on the defense and were strong kickers. Go11IKeefmr: George Raymond. Outside of the Poly game, George displayed plenty of ability and we look for him to do work next year on the 130-pound team. S. F. A. L. RESULTS CZJ POLYTECHNIC vs. COMMERCE Q07 As previously stated, we were weak in goal and the Poly forwards crashed through for two scores. Jensen played brilliantly at center halfback. C61 COMMERCE vs. Lowuu. COD Simply a slaughter is the best description for this game and even that does not really describe it. Hirsch starred with four well taken goals, while Stradella and Kalman accounted for the other two scores. Our scrappy fullbacks, Nleyerson and Stecker, played a strong game throughout. C21 COMMERQE vs. lVI1SSI,ON CU Our old rivals put up a hard fight and scored early in the 'game but Fish Hirsch came back for two goals and victory for our Bulldogs. Swede Jensen played a stellar game at center half as did our goal, George Raymond. -Louis S. LAY fsixty-tl1reeJ 1926-THE COMMERCIQ-1,926 2460 uggyg-, 130-POUND SOCCER TEAM S. F. A. L. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAKI COKICIIJ P. PRINZ ' Six years ago -the old Scotch game of Association or Soccer football was introduced into local prep circles, and since that time our 130-pound aggregation has waltzed home with five first place cups to their c1'edit. As in the previous years, this team was coached by our able and competent gym- nasium lnstructor, llflr. P. Prinz, who has had success in turning our winning teams. As our team was lighter this year than at any time before only one practice game was scheduledpand that with the California Freshmen, resulting in a one point victory for the Bruin Cubs. In the S. F. A. L. our team lost but one game, their final contest, but it made no difference in the standings of the league when the schedule was completed. A brief review of the season and the team members is as follows: l nrwarrl.r: Robert Carroll, John Noel, lrmo Bosalini, Robert Toval, Robert Schneider. The speed and footwork of our forward line were needed to put in goals and the records show that they did this little job in a competent manner. The outstanding player was Spanny Toval, the hustling, hot-pepper boy from the Annex. Another brilliant forward was Robert CPopj Schneider, the grand old man of Commerce. His crosses were invariably placed right in front of the net and he was a good partner for Toval. Irfrzlfbarksz Captain Jerry Dignan, Max Fotenos, Jerome Breit. Our first line of defense was a good one and featured the work of our fighting captain and center half, jerry Dignan, known to the school as Brown Eyes. He was ably assisted by Max CTwo-Pointj Fotenos and Jerome CCupidj Breit, the former being an exceptionally fast and sure kicker. Fzzllbzzrlcsz Joseph Alcantara, lldarvin Neader. This Italian duet was our bulwark of defense and were two good reasons Why we triumphed our fifth time in S. F. A. L. competition. They held like a stone Wall and were especially prominent in the Galileo tussle. Gnn1Kefper: In goal we had one of our best men and a true Commerce fighter in Charles CGoogyQ Wzillgreii. He showed that his baseball ability could be used in goal and he put it in practice with gratifying results. C23 CALIFORNIA Fnosi-1 vs. COMMERCE CU Better conditioned and more experienced men were too much for us and our Bull- dogs suffered a 2-1 reverse. Wallg1'en made several b1'illiant saves in the goal. S. F. A. KL. SCHEDULE C13 COMMERCE vs. GALILEO COD Lady Luck smiled on us in this game inasmuch as we were outplayed for the greater part of the game. Only the great defensive work of Meader and Alcantara and the Wildness of the Purple and Gold forwards enabled us to emerge with a, one goal victory. Spanny Toval scored for Commerce. LSixty-fourl 1926-T rr 15 COMMERCE-1926 C4630 -'Nike ' 110-PQUND BASKETBALL TEAM S. F. A. L. CHAIVIPIGNS Conclwzl by HAROIJD BR1r.HAR'r After finishing second in the two previous seasons, our 110-pound basket-tossers stepped out this season and annexed the title of Champions of S. F. A. L. One pleasing feature is that three of the regulars are Annex men. As in the case of our hundreds, the success of the tens was in a great part due to the wonderful system of passwork devised by our Champ Marker, Coach Harold Brilhart, who has had remarkable success with his teams since coming to Commerce. During the practice season our tens enjoyed great success, winning all their games. All aspirants for positions were given chances to display ability. In the S. F. A. L. our boys were never headed off by their rivals, winning their division without the loss of a point and defeating Poly in the final game by a score of 17-13. The team members and a brief review of their ability is as follows: Ca tain lsadore Kalman: Yickv', was the best floor man in the lea fue and the p I 1 - 1 ' n 55 best running guard of his weight in the state, if we may be so hold as to say so. He layed heady ball at all times and was a clever ex onent of the assin f fame. P . . P P fs L Joseph Hirsch: The other half of the Kalman-to-Hirsch combination. In many games this little forward made enough points by himself to win the game. Besides being a clever dribbler, Fish Hirsch featured by his ability to shoot the eyes out of the basket. Joseph Stecker: A good center is essential to a championship and Joe was that to Commerce. He played more of a defensive than offensive game, but managed to tally a field goal or so during the course of every game. He was one of the Annex boys. Lee Jin: Lee, another Annex boy, was the speed-demon of the S. F. A. L. basket- ball players. It was a sight to admire and watch him follow up his shot with the speed of a sprinter and the grace or swoop of a hawk. Besides playing a sound game at forward he looked for more work and helped break up many plays. James Yee: To this young man went the task of breaking up the enemy's plays and the proof of his success is the championship cup we now possess. Yee was the third Annex man. The substitutes were: George Raymond, Chas. Jensen, H. Jantzen. Although they did not leave many opportunities to shine, our subs played a good brand of basketball when put in the game and will be good material for next year's 2O's. liSixty-fivel 1926-THE COMMERCE--l926 OJGUII Iggy, C21 COMMERCE vs. LOWELL COD Besides the great satisfaction of defeating Lowell, our champs played their first good game of the season with Toval and Noel doing the scoring. Once more Googy Wallgren featured with his brilliant work beneath the cross-bars. C 1 J COMMERCE vs. M1ssIoN C03 This victory, besides cinching the fifth championship, was won over our traditional rivals, the Brown and Gold warriors from Mission. Toval starred with his clever dribbling and shot the only goal of the game in a mixup in front of the goal. Dignan played a sound defensive game at center half. CID POLYTECHNIC vs. COMMERCE COD Our boys let down in this game and we were forced to taste defeat for the second time of the season. Wallgren played a sound game in goal and was assisted by the fine work of the fullbacks. -Louis S. LAY FOOTBALL Coach, MR. NIOSBY PRACTICE GAMES C61 ALUMNI vs. COMMERCE C01 Our first practice game was with our Alumni, and although we suffered a defeat our boys showed to good advantage against such players as Milton Brady, George McGowan, George Wilson, Artie Lang, Brick Bishop and others of like ability. In the final minutes of the game Milt Brady recovered a fumble and carried the ball across the line for the only touchdown of the game. C185 ALAMEDA vs. COMMERCE C125 In our next game we lost a hard fought battle to Alameda. In this game our Hashy halfback, Bert Tuttich, hit his stride and tore off two brilliant runs, to a touch- down. One was for 65 yards and the other for 90 yards, the longest gain made by the team during the entire season. The result of the game showed Alameda on the long end of the score. C61 OAKLAND vs. COMMERCE COD The second game of the season was with Oakland High School. The game was nip and tuck throughout with Johnson and Chapin's tackling featuring throughout the game. The only score was made in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter when the umpire called Oakland over. Much discussion arose as to the touchdown, but Oakland was awarded the score. IfSixty-sixll 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 qten lima C05 COMMERCE vs. SAN MATEO C325 Our third game of the season was played against San Mateo. They were a hard- hitting group of fellows and proved it by defeating us 32 to 0. San Mateo also journeyed to Honolulu to defend their state title. To be defeated by such a team is by no means a disgrace, and we are going after them again next year. C65 COMMERCE vs. SAN RAFAEL C05 Commerce's last practice game was with San Rafael. Commerce came out on the long end of this game with a score of 6 to 0. This was Stewart's game and all that could be seen was Ernie recovering fumbles and making large gains, Hnally run- ning forty-five yards for the winning score. Troyer and Roland's tackling was also a feature of this game. S. F. A. L. GAMES C65 COMMERCE vs. POLYTECHNIC C65 After a strenuous practice season we were to play our first S. F. A. L. game and as luck would have it we played Poly. Commerce kicked off and Poly ran the ball back to their own 40-yard line where they lost the ball on downs. The Bulldogs then showed their fighting spirit and forced the much heavier Poly line back to their 20-yard line where Commerce lost the ball on downs. Poly then started a passing attack and placed the ball on Commerce's 35-yard line. Here Bette intercepted a pass and with the aid of splendid interference ran 65 yards to a touchdown. Stewart failed to convert. Johnson kicked off and Ernie Ward of Poly carried the ball to the 40-yard line. Poly was now determined to score and on a series of bucks took the ball down the field for a touchdown. Farina, the Poly quarter, failed to convert. .Score at the end of the half was 6-6. During the half, Coach Mosby put fighting spirit into the Bulldogs and they were determined to hold the heavy Poly team at any cost. The entire second half was even, neither side being able to score or get within kicking distance. The game ended with the ball in the mid-field. C05 COMMERCE vs. LOWELL C95 This was the day of days for Commerce was to meet Lowell. The Bulldogs turned out in full regalia one hundred per cent rooting section and band. Lowell kicked off and Commerce advanced the ball 25 yards. Commerce then kicked and Lowell received. Sheldon Potter of Lowell on the first play, took the ball and raced 75 yards down the field to a touchdown. We then kicked off and Lowell received the hall and ran it back 30 yards. On the next play they dropped-kicked and scored a touchdown. This ended the scoring in the game, the second, third and fourth quarters were just the onslaughts of one team against the other. Commerce threatened to score many times but failed at the crucial moment. The line played by Troyer, Johnson, and Roland, with the backfield work of Stewart, Tuttich, and Bette, featured the game, the final score proving it. fSixty-.refvenl 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 MEI' 'ISIN C145 COMMERCE vs. POTTER Q01 Out next ga1ne was with Potter, and we went into it a little overconfident. Much to the surprise of everyone. Potter held us, and for three quarters we were unable to score. ln the fourth quarter, however, we were determined to score and worked the ball from our own 30-yard line to Potterys 25-yard line. From here Stewart, on a wide end run, carried the ball across the line for our first touchdown. Shortly after the kick-off Bert Tuttich, on a shortside lurch, made a brilliant 75-yard run to a touch- down. In the last few minutes of play Tiny Leong, a representative from the Annex. recovered a fumble and sprinted -l-0 yards touchdown, only to be called back by the referee, who claimed that he was off-side. The game ended with Potter desperately hurling passes in a futile attempt to score. Q03 COMMERCE vs. Lick C199 Commerce then turned their eyes toward Lick, for this was to be a real conflict. The day came and the Bulldogs and the Tigers met up on the field of battle. Lick found a weak place in our line and pounded at it till they rushed over for a touchdown. Then the Bulldogs received and carried the ball back on line bucks featured by Bette. Stewart, Tuttich, from Commerce's 90-yard line to Lick's 3-yard line. but lacked the punch to put it over the final chalk streak. Lick then pounded the Bullodgs' line for two more touchdowns, and thus ended the half. The last half was scoreless, with Commerce bracing up and the ball continually see-sewing back and forth on the field. The end of the game found Lick victorious. Q12j COMMERCE vs. SACRED i'lEART C185 Sacred Heart then tangled their jerseys with Commerce. The field was wet and the game was played in a downpour of rain, and it was evident that breaks were to decide the game. Sacred Heart kicked off and Bette ran the ball back thirty yards. Stewart gained ten, Atkinson hfteen. A pass from Stewart to Tuttich netted 20 yards and a buck by Stewart added S more yards. Tuttich then curled right end for 17 yards and a touchdown. Sacred Heart then recovered a fumble and scored. In the second quarter Sacred Heart recovered another fumble and Xvent over for another touchdown. In the third quarter Babe Atkinson received a beautiful pass from Tuttich and ran 30 yards to score, thus enabling the Bulldogs to add another touchdown. During this quar- ter Sacred Heart scored on line plays. The fourth quarter the teams broke even, the game ended with Sacred Heart the victor. C01 COMMERCE vs. COGSXVELL Q39 Of all the bitter medicine, this prescription given by Doctor Football, was the hardest to swallow: Cogswell 3, Commerce 0. Throughout the game Commerce had unmercifullv hammered Cogswell's line a great many times on the very brim of the white line. 'Then Cogswell got its chance and caught the Bulldogs off guard. They were on our 30-yard line before long. Veiria of Cogswell was rushed into the game and he drop-kicked 30 yards, thus gaining a 3-point score for Cogswell. Commerce then received the kick-off and on a series of bucks and end runs by Stewart and Tuttich, carried the ball to C0gswell's 6-inch line, where, on the first down and six inches to a touchdown the Bulldogs fumbled. The rest of the quarter was even. with neither side gaining much yardage. . BERT ClwU'l'T1CH AND ERNIE STEWART. iSixty-riqlztl 1926-THE GIOMME CE-1926 QE? 'Lf , 'IGXO BACK ROVV Left to right: O. HERMANSON V. Unmzntsenc M. SHUMAKER M. VVALKER P. VV1LLIAMs M. PALTON FRONT ROVV Left to right: E. Wxrkiws G. BURNS G. EVERY fCoxswainl K. GRAY D. SHADE B. JESSEN F. VINCE H. FLEMING GI RLS' ROXVING CLUB The High School of Commerce Rowing Crew succeeded in gaining a victory over several of the other schools in the annual rowing regatta. Practice for this regatta was held on every Monday afternoon at Yacht Harbor. In the first heat Commerce won second place. Competing with the following schools: Girls' High, Polytechnic, Mission, Galileo and Lowell. In the second beat, or the finals, Commerce won third place in a struggle which showed the Bulldog Spirit of the girls. Receiving third place Commerce was in good standing, and showed the other schools that it would promise to be a strong rival at the next regatta. Much credit for this victory is due Mrs. Foss and Julius Lipman. By coming out for every practice, Nlrs. Foss showed the girls that some one was behind them. The instruction given the girls hy Julius Lipman may have been one of the main helps for the victory. Credit is due Grace Every, Coxswain, and Florence Vince, Pilot. GI RLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS For the first six months one receives a chevron, for a year's work numerals, for the next six months, a chevron, for two years, a circle C , for the next six months, a chevron 3 and for three years' work, a block C , Girls who have received one chevron are: P. llflilbrath, L. Lawler, F. Pantazy, H. Fleming, M. Galagher, C. Figueroa, H. Swartz, W. Van Buren, O. Hermanson, G. Burns, G. St. John, M. lValker, V. Uhlenberg, K. Gray, D. Shakade, M. Shumaker. Girls who have received numerals are: M. Palton, B. lessen. Girls who have received two chevrons are: E. VVatkins, G. Emery, P. Williains, F. Vince, K. Decker. Edith Hoffsis is the only girl who has received a circle UC . GIRLS' TENNIS Several interclass tennis tournaments were held in the Fall Term of 1926, the victor of these being Kathleen Decker. Helen Swartz received second place, and Edith Hoffsis and Helen Fleming tied for third place. In the interschool tournaments, in the singles Kathleen Decker was defeated in the Polytechnic game by a score of 6-2 and 6-0. In the doubles, Helen Swartz and Edith Hoffsis defeated Polytechnic by a score of 6-O and 6-2. -BLANCHE JESSEN, '26 fsixty-ninel V 1 ,2:iLi , ' Z TELEPHONE OPERATING Is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls Goocfpay fwnile Zenrningu Inferexiing Enzplqynzenf Opp0rfnnz'LfyjQr .ffaffvancenzenf COMPLETE INFORMATION OBTAINED 8A.M.TO 5P.M. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 3434 SEVENTEENTH STREET near VALENCIA THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY TED-Yes, I'm 'in the newspaper business now KIND FRIEND-HOW many do you sell Il day? IS WI 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 MGI' - my Q LITERFIR 5 fSe11vnty-onel A Heald Course Puts uThe Finishing Touches n Your Hi-School Work VVhen you enter the business world, it demands a hne degree of speed, accuracy and dispatch in the handling of the duties assigned you-in secretarial and stenographic work. Register for a short course at Heald's. The work will give you a new insight into accounting, bookkeeping, com- mercial law, banking and general office practice. ln short- hand and typing you will gain additional speed and accu- racy, because this is a business school of business methods. The actual working conditions of the commercial world are duplicated at Heald's. Special short courses in day or evening school can be ar- ranged at your convenience and upon completion of your The Heal!! Cain- work, the Hcald Employment Department will place you log, Bz1.ti11e.vs, U in a well paying position, where your business future will mfulefl upon he assured. request. A. L. Lesseman, P50715 A Ge,1.Mg1'. Prospect 1540 Heald's Business College Van Ness at Post - San Francisco OAKLAND SAN JOSE SACRANIENTO HE-Olz, I say, lliliss Bollo, 1lon't zzrlzlress me as lllr. Stewfzis. SHEiBllf really, lllr. Stevms, I harzlly know you. IVI15' .s'l1o11l1l11't I ml- dress you as lllr. Stewzzs? HE-Because my IIIIIIIF ir Jones. Severity-lwoil 1926-THE CoMM15RCE-1926 GJIQDII - 06N THE PGRTRAIT The bright sunshine of the june afternoon filled the old-fashioned, high-walled garden with a warm glow, so that the place with its maze of glorious color, and quiet serenity, seemed a part of fairyland. Near one of the high ivy-covered walls a girl was sitting, seemingly thrilled by the beauty which she could not see, but could feel around her. A large book lay open in her lap, and after a moment she turned the pages to the story of the first day in the secret garden. It was of an afternoon such as this, that she read, with her swift, light touch. and of a boy who, filled with the magic of spring, stood on his own two feet, for the first time in his life, and cried in a strange, thrilling voice, I am going to live forever and ever and ever! This was one of the blind girl's favorite stories, and the children in the secret garden were among her dearest friends in the land of her imagination. She was sitting dreaming of that world when she heard a man's voice say Good afternoon. Good afternoon, she answered. Is this George Harlan's house? and at her nod, I thought so. VVhe1'e are you? she asked. f'You sound as though you were above me. The man laughed. I'm on the top of the wall. May I enter the sleeping garden? 'fCertainly, the blind girl invited smilingly, if you Z1I'CH,t afraid you will wake it up. The man jumped down beside her. That is the reason I dared to disturb you. I wanted to know if you and the garden are real. Oh, I am real enough, I am Joan Harlan, George Harlanis niece. And I am Allan Raymond he res onded. I want verv much to see your uncle. . i P . . YY He will not be at home for an hour, said Joan. Won't you wait? Thank you. I shall. They talked of gardens, and then their conversation drifted to books. The hours flew by while they discussed a few of their favorite characters-Colonel Newcome, Marco Lovistan, Peter Westcott, Scrouge. As a climax to that surprising afternoon Joan learned at dinner that Allan Ray- mond had come all the way from Portland to paint her picture. The next morning the gardener informed Joan that he was going back to Italy, and so when the artist arrived, he found an excited little figure in a gingham apron who told him that she was going to be the gardener. If you let me, I will help you, said Raymond smiling, on condition that you pose for me a while each day. I will do it willingly on that condition. It was in this way that the compact was made which lasted throughout the summer. The garden bloomed, and the artist painted, striving to put on canvas the soul of the girl who sat before him. But it was near the end of summer before he caught the expression which he had been waiting for so long. I:Set'en1'y-tllreril OPPCRTU ITY K OCKS INVESTIGATE Be Q Pro essiona! Man or Wonzan a1m'Seoz4re Bene its Toot tfze Social and Fz'no7zcz'tzl Prestzge PPE!! Gifve To the man and woman at the threshold of life who has ambition to improve their posi- tion. No choice of profession offers so much of interest as the study of Chiropractic and Drugless Therapy. The progress that this science has made in the past few years presages an ever increasing growth for the future. Already the supply of competent chiropractors falls far short of the large and ever increasing demand for their services. 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POST AND SUTTER SAN FRANCISCO MISS BURKETAT6 you going to the appendicitis lecture this afternoon? MR. AI.BERS-INYO, I'm tired of these organ recitals. Seventy-fouril 1926-THE CoMM1sR'c E-1926 QAQII IIGJKD It was the day Joan's uncle was giving a, large dinner party. As Raymond reached the garden gate, he whistled, and immediately heard her voice answer, 'Tm over here on the kitchen side, and I give you fair warning-he who enters here leaves paint behind. I haven't time to be painted now. Because the blind girl and Raymond were on the other side of the garden, the robins missed Joan and one of them called for her and began to sing. lt was not the singing that interested Raymond, it was the face of the girl before him. She looked, for a moment, as though the robin's song had taken her to Paradise. As abruptly as he had begun, the bird stopped, and started to scold. Joan laughed. That's Napoleon. One moment he's merry, one moment sad. The artist did not laugh. He was trying to fix in his memory the blind girl's expression of a moment ago. The end of summer came, and with it the finishing of the picture, and the return of Allan Raymond to the city. He always remembered the last day with Joan. The autumn flowers were blooming in the garden, red, and purple, and gold. lt all seemed just as much a sleeping gardeni' as when he had first seen it. Joan sat that day, book in hand, looking just as remote from everything of this world as she had on that day long months before. And so the artist said good-bye to the garden and its princess, and went his way. On a rainy afternoon in October, nearly a month later, a studio in Boston was displaying the prize-winning pictures of the artists' annual exhibition. ln one corner of the room Allan Raymond was talking to a loud-voiced man who seemed very much interested. No, the artist was saying, I will not sell it at any price. That is absolutely final. He walked away from his companion and joined a large group of people who were looking at a picture which was hanging all alone at one end of the room. It was the portrait of a young girl whose lap was filled with flowers-flowers which her hand seemed to caress tende1'ly. The sun shone on her auburn hair, andalmost made one imagine that a halo' rested there. Her lips were smiling gently, and her deep blue eyes stared far away as though she were looking into another World. On the broad frame under the picture were engraved these words: One who was not given the power to see this world, but who has created a world of perfect faith and perfect love. -KATHERINE SIRI GONE AGAIN Along with -Spring come many joys, And much delight to girls and boys, Then come the beautiful fragrant flowers, And sunlight for many pleasant hours. Each bird happily sings, And children's laughter rings, From morn to night, day after day, Till Nature calls dear Spring away. -LUCIE ERHART fseventy-fifvej A. MCALLI STE R c:l'Ul'l'l'if'3', l'lI'llffX and Vr'g1'f1zI1lffx Con. L.xcUN.-x AND SUTTER STREETS Phone VVest S158 Q uf . . ee C B 1Ji.Yfl'ibIlf0I'.f VXHELAND B ROS. SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA D. H. HEITMANN Cxczmks-Toxmcco llomvsrir and lmportrd -18+ I-lA1c:l1'r Srxugxfr, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. R47 POTATO C HIPS New Geneva Market Dealers in High Class Groceries, Fruits, Meats, Vegetables and Poultry DELICATESSEN and BAKERY 1172 GIENICYA KXVIQNUIE R,-xNnoLPr1 6266 BUY HERE AND SAVE IOOST BROS. l1III'dfLL'HI'L', Sporting Goodx, Toolr, Elertriml Supplies 10 53 MARKET STREET Use POVVOYV For Household and Hands XVonderful Cleam-:1 ,lyk your grorfr Sue says rlotlzex 'LUUIIJP make the girl if she Illllklll' the rlollzrs. S6'Z7E?IIfj'-Sixil 1926-THE CUMMERCIZ-l926 cjfall 'IGN' VVASHING AS THE YEARS GO BY In olden times it was a custom for the women to wash on certain days. They would take the clothes that were to be washed down to the river with all necessary equipment. Many legends have come down to us concerning this wash-day. Mars, the God of War, as we know, got into trouble quite often. One day his mother had an argument with Mrs. Latona about whose clothes were the cleanest. Mrs. Juno, after being splashed with a bucket of water by Mr. Latona, landed a Haymaker on Mrs. Latona's nose. As little Mars and bold Apollo were playing hop-scotch nearby, quite naturally they saw this commotion. Ever afterwards Mars used to sit on his doorstep playing his lyre, and as Apollo would arrive directly over his house he would sing lVIy mother and your mother were washing clothes. My mother gave your mother a 'hay- maker' in the nose. Did it hurt, yes or no? Apollo would only reply, 'HBe yourself. Often we hear little children singing this same song that has been slightly changed. There were, at times, as many as thirty women down at the river washing. Many of them seemed to have a gift of gab. They would talk about the preacher, especially if he visited one of the sisters of his congregation a little too often. Some had the preacher for dinner. They commented on how fond of chicken he was. including a little of everything. One, who was down at the river's edge, knew all his neighbors' business before he returned home. They know all the gossip about high officials and the nobility. These people going down to the river so often, got used to certain spots. ln many cases their places were occupied before they reached the river. Then a few words were passed between the owner and the intruder. If the intruder did not show signs of leaving, a bitter argument took place. They made more noise than did Babylon when it fell. They often slapped each other with wet clothes, poured water upon one another, pulled hair and kicked the clothes into the river. As time went on, women got tired of washing down at the river. They questioned, VVhy can't we wash at home?,' This was quickly solved, for the men made her a wooden tub. I remember the time when a whiskey barrel was prized by the women. Their husbands used to saw the barrel in two, thus making two wooden tubs. Those days have gone forever. In time, the wooden tub proved to be a nuisance. The hoops came off, it didn't last long, rats would gnaw holes into itg it had to be kept off the ground because it would decay g water had to be kept in it to keep it from falling apart. VVoman complained to man about the tubs of wood. Man this time made a tin tub for his mate. This tub was loved by the children as well as by the wife. When the boss of the house fthe Womanj would go out on a visit, the children had a regular band. One got a can. another the tin tub, and still another the Washboard. With the aid of sticks they made a noise that would make the report of a sixteen-inch gun sound like a whisper. In my early years I used to delight in drumming on the tin tub, using it for a table to put my mud cakes on, putting crabs or fish that I had caught into it, and taking my Saturday night bath in it. XVhen the husband came home tired from his work he read the newspaper. It seems that when he was reading some interesting article the children would beat on the tin tub. They were playing soldiers or had organized a band. I will make a tub that ean't be used as a playthingf' said one annoyed husband. This is how the station- ISew1zty-.vezfwzl EUGENE E. SCHMITZ, Inc. LICENSED BROKER Real Estate and Infvestmefzts GARFIELD 5146 523 DEYOUNG BUILDING COTTER at NORDFELT JOHNSON REALTY CO Real Estate and Insurance Rm! Lsmlehlmunmce +700 MISSION ST., Opposite Persia Alven 4102-24TH STREET SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO TEL. MISSION 4404 PHONE RANDOLPH 5011 JOHN G. GRAHAM REAL ESTATE - INVESTMENTS 521 DEYOUNG BUILDING Plzone Gazsfelzl 5146 ST. MARY'S PARK A. R. JOHNSON, Ag-mf PHONE RANDOLPH 9060 3901 MISSION S'I'REE'1' Sue says 'women are like counterfeit bills, they get by best when you mn t see their faces. Seventy-eiglztzl 1926-T HE COMMERCE--1926 e-Atal: 'IGN' ary tub originated. The wives do not like this tub because usually it overflows while they are talking to their neighbor. The stationary tub becomes stopped up quite often. The tin tub has an advantage over the stationary tub. It never gets stopped up. All one has to do is to empty the water on the neighbor's roof or pour it into their backyard. This applies to persons living in the second or third stories of an apartment. Alas! Dear Brethren, lend me those that you use least, your ears. We men have satisfied women to a certain degree. We have made them an electric washing machine. All wifey has to do now is to turn in the Water, put in her clothes Cours, too, if she thinks about themj, add the necessary washing compound, and then turn on the elec- tricity. She is then at leisure to gossip over her back fence with the neighbor, go to a show, or prepare sardines and crackers for dinner. What shall the next improvement of the Wash-tub be? I wouldn't be surprised if sooner or later the women will be doing their washing by radio. -VVESLEY JOHNSON '26 SONG OF THE DESERT Great face of the laughing sky, O'er the mountains and valleys hurled, ' O'er the desert, a brooding sky, The desert's a different World. The desert's a sea of sand, A great, hot, shimmering Waste, White bones mark this tortuous land, All things flee from it in haste. The blessed, rain-bearing clouds, Do ne'er in that dun sky pass, Deep silence the desert enshrouds, There's no whispering, cool, green grass. But the desert is not always still, And the everchanging sand Is tossed into fury, loud, and shrill, By the sharp wind that scourges the land. When the blinding sand-storm comes, Desert creatures crouch in fear, And the dreaded vulture drums His wings, as he circles near. And that vulture will this day eat, For many a living form Will drop in the scorching heat, Of the burning, life-sucking storm. Night. The storm is gone, neath the moon Silver waves break over the sand, And the wind sighs a fairy tune O'er this strange, enchanted land. If Q Y -MARGUERITE WOLFISBERG . ' A I:Se'venty-ninel Sll7l.FL'f'5 O-'w11Nefw:pajJer--- Printed in the Di,vtrirf C0 1Pff '2f'1 f Qf I Sunset Dispatch A. G. KUl.l., MGR. MOIR PRINTING COMPANY CUIIIIIIPITIKII Illlll fob ljfillfilly SUNSET +090 1400-Sth Avenue Pl'infCfl by the Comer Judah sf. .lourmrl Press THE TRADE PRESSROOM Hzlgh Grade Calm P1'z'7zfz'71g Phone G21lfE1ClLl 1073 447 Sansome Street ARTHUR PAY Sun Francisco Your Name on 50 Cards, 50c. L A B E L S Our Sjmcially to students only PRINTING NIILLER LITI-IOG RAPI-I COMPANY JOHN HERTZ 458 Brannan St. 292 Gough at Fell Tel. Douglas +58 They my dzlolplz II'Ill'71t'Ii to play lim clzlrinet in no filllI'.' Yes, I lz111r1l him play fllllf way ye.vfer1l11y. fffliglztyl 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 ekll IIGJXEQ THE PLUCK OF MICHAEL O'GRADY Michael O'Grady was a fighting lrishman. Back home in Greenville, South Carolina, he had been the town hero. When hailed by the plantation hands as Michael Boy,', his six feet, one hundred and sixty pound person would shake with laughter. Spinsters took delight in knitting warm stockings for him, and the young neighbor- hood scamps would fight for the honor of performing his errands. Michaels talent was diversified, he possessed some good literary talent, and also a scientific knowledge of the soil. His little plot of vegetables was a blooming paradise in the sandy soil of Greenville. But Michael supported his mother and sister by working at a small printing press. Yet was the Michael of our page a dreamer of dreams. He yearned to become an editor of a New York paper. His dreams led him to a final decision. He was going to lift his mother and sister out of this humble existence. Fate alone would knowl So, on a bright April morning Michael bade good-bye to Greenville. The little station was a scene of laughing maidens, screaming babies, sad-faced old ladies. The villagers from the surrounding communities came pouring into the station by buggy, and on foot. And so it was in the year 1900, Michael O'Grady, the fighting Irishman, the village hero of Greenville, departed as a noble chieftain departs from his tepee, with the bold determination to become a benefactor of humanity. On arriving in New York, Michael realized he had with him but two hundred dollars. This, he thought, would last for quite awhile. VVhat a different world he found himself in! As he tramped the streets for work he saw the city of all cities, so gay and fascinating, so kind and cruel, so beautiful and yet so ugly! Although Michael's money diminished little by little, he would not give up. After weeks of waiting he secured a position on the New York American-night reporter of the East Side he was to be, and a little woman in South Carolina heaved a sigh of happiness as she read with tear-dimmed eyes of her son's first position in such a city. One cold night in January a blizzard was raging in the City of New York. The streets were deserted save for one lonely dog that wagged a stubby tail and ran hither and thither looking for a place of refuge. The snow fell faster and thicker and covered the dogls shaggy fur with a coating of white. Michael, with a thick fur drawn over his ears, plowed through the deep snow with him as it' kept piling up higher and higher against the curbs and on the streets. He was pondering over a late disturbance in the city. His position was a monoto- nous routine of pacing the streets of the east quarter in quest of exciting news. If he could only obtain a scoop! His name and fortune would be made forever! An oppor- tunity seemed to be presenting itself to the journalists, reporters and writers of the daily papers. And since he was one of them why was it not presenting itself to him? A strange pestilence had of late swept over the city. The Board of Health were at a loss to Hx its origin. As each day came and went the situation was unrelieved. The water and food articles were examined and were found to be free from contamination. Experts were called in and the search for the cause of the unknown plague was ex- tended. Still Death claimed her toll of human lives. This fact passed through Michael's brain. If he could only discover the cause and whence it came! He clenched his hands in mighty determination to fight. fEiglzty-onel STORE: FACTORY: MAIN OFFICE: SUITS 25 TOP COATS Szy!e-Q4ezlz'1jf- SAVE S15 1-c01mEIsu'zH Cor. 13th Z1IlClVVZlSllll1gfOI1 Sr. 994 Afjurket Street OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO P 1 TAYLOR'S BABY SHOP InfzInts', Children's and Ladies' VVear of Distinction and Quality +06 CLEMENT ST. SAN FRANCISCO NEAR STH AVE. PACIFIC 4-L39 FURLONG'S DRY GOODS lllenis, IIVOHIFIIJS' mul C lzf l el re ll 'A' Ifvflll' PHONE SUNSET -I-346 1301 NINTI-I Avn., SAN FRANCISCO '1'IzI,ePIIoNE KERRNY 2280 L. SKOLL The Dress Suit lllan Correct Evening Clothes, Dress Shirts, Ties, Etc. Largext Renta1Departme1zt on Me Pacijfr Coast 257 KEAR NY ST., SAN FRANCISCO W. M. JONES 11fZ!lf?I'IllZ.VllE'!' mul Plain 1' MERCHANT TAILOR The Foremoxt lWcvz's Store in the Dislriet PHONE PARK 560 152+ HTXIGHT ST., NEAR ASHBURY PHONE KEARNY 5765 H. HAMBERGER ll'llI7ZlIf!lL'lllI'L'f of W'omen'.v Sport Apparel All Dresses Sold are lX'IanufaCtured at Our OwI1 Factory NIPPON DRY GOODS CO M PAN Y lllanufactzzrers, Importer: and Distribufors Iapan Office and Factories, Yokohama Los Angeles Office, Grayco Building New York Office, 1261 Broadway 138 O'FARRI2LI. ST. 251 POs'r ST. SAN FRANCISCO PINE AND FRONT STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE SUTTER 690 MADELINE F.-Dayou remenzlfer 'when you were frst xzfruek by my beauly? B.-Yeah. WlI57I,f it at ll 7na.vked ball? fEigl1fy-twol 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 1-JIQII 'ICQN lt had been his custom to pass a little Chinese fish market every night. A light was kept burning in a small oil wicker, and an old Chinese sage usually sat behind a counter reading from musty pages of the great wisdom and philosophy of Confucius. Tonight Michael entered and noticed Mr. Snodgrass of the bacteriology department of the Aznerirazz sitting in a corner. Nlr. Snodgrass was always finding new species of bugs and germs, and he, too, was trying to find the cause of the disease. A little man with mild blue eyes and a bushel of thick red hair, he was forever getting in everyone's way. New species must be discoveredf' argued Professor Snodgrass, or how could Science advance ? Michael and Professor Snodgrass had become warm friends. Any discov- eries, Professor ? asked Michael, with a twinkle in his eyes. My dear lad, I almost found the Phylacugaruci beetle on the cue of that pagan there, but he moved, and here the energetic professor violently waved his hands at the old Chinese, who sat blinking at his book. On the shelves were herbs, many and varied in kind and many kinds of medicine. These drew the little professor like a magnet every night, and he spent hours trying to find bugs on leaves. Aside from the chattering of the Professor, a deep silence pervaded the little room. Michael arose from the table and walked over to the herb counter. On the left side of the counter were two bags of riceg soon Nlichael detected a strong odor coming from that direction. What could it be? Mr. Snodgrass had joined him. He, too, detected the strong odor. lVIichael had remembered smelling odors from decayed plants and bulbs in his little garden. Here was something worth while experimenting upon. Michael and Mr. Snod- grass consulted for a few moments and then decided to buy the rice. The old learned one refused to give them the bags as he needed them for his steady customers. Professor Snodgrass tapped the proprietor on the head with his monocle and threatening never to buy anything again succeeded in persuading the old man to give them the rice. The two men left the market and were soon swallowed up by the deep gloom of the night. Still the learned one sat and blinked at his musty books. His affection for the springy little professor was rather strong. Soon he lifted his head and muttered, Ye, who give them who want, shall find peace on earth and Heaven,', so sayeth Confucius. Late every night, after their work was done, the two men worked in a laboratory in the home of Professor Snodgrass. One night they had succeeded in successfully discoloring the rice with hydrochloric acid. Michael worked fast and fervently. The evening wore ong then came night, and soon the gray light of dawn appeared. At the break of day the two men were bended over a table belittered with knives, acids, cotton and slides. Finally Michael succeeded in extracting a living germ from a rice kernel. Both men stood staring down at the thin slab of glass where they could see through a microscope a tiny withered germ. What could this mean? The hands of both men trembled as the slide was laid in a small box. Soon the light of the warm rays of the early morning flooded the bleak and dingy little laboratory. The next day Michael and the Professor went to the Chinese market. They gained way into the cellar where the supplies were kept. There they foundian alarming situa- tion. The rice bags were kept in an ill-ventilated, dark and damp corner. Unknown to the Chinese, the rats must have gotten into the bags and distributed germs in the rice. IiEigl7f.1!-lllfffq Bus. PIIONE FII.I.IvIoRE 6612 RES. PIIONE XV,-XLNUT 252 GUSTAVE FRICKE Painter mul Deforator 66+ FULTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO C. SIEVERTS Painting and Decorating 288 ELEVENTII AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Bayview 5336 Paints, Oils, Ifarni.fhe.v, Plate Glass, Illirrors, Windshield: STANDARD GLASS AND PAINT COMPANY RES. PHONE BAYVIEW 2084 N. ANDERSEN I'VIa.ron and Builder 3209 ADELINE ST. Member . ! D PIEDMONT BERKELEY, CALIF. Buildgielmgfghange Gen 1' Iizllrffactors Phone Sutter 6700 Phone Sutter 3580 in f 'n U Q . BLA' if A-'F' t 9 tv ..,,. .. ll 12' - 5i:FE:- f.- Ian. ,n:-- H.-.1 :QJEISJQV II '?--g '-'n:- ' ,g:,z2,: .25Q?gE:-gf T, 7 -:Iii-2: , E- 5 : 5 w. -i- :::.':: Qfgg,-ngglx Q5S1 ..i.'v.g:e+5, -16 f-gym. ' ' .egjqz - -' -: .I . -v. fr-2 Yi-S-11.2-,,R'a:V3lQiY.-w.N:f:4w.0nm.- at-yffw J-.' -L, :SJ :Ffa--H 1.41113111.12-eff.--.1-. -...sw-'A - - ,--':L9- F' Tl' '- ....11:5-:1v1:1G?:-rf?-,steam1--, ,4,-- gc .:- f- , '-.Ln -' -- - -- .:a-:H--' ..'4,:'rw-1:-r.,-2:.'3F:4. In- ' ...Z-'-:f-ggissf-1--22 ww-x. ' PARK 2793 G. OLIVER SMITH flnotiated With SONNENSCHEIN BROTHERS INTERIOR DECORATORS 1215 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO WHITCOME HOTEL BLDG. DOBSON COMPANY 23 52 MISSION STREET We buy Our merchandise from the insur- ance companies and sell for less than the regular wholesale cost. Get the hahit of trading at Doh.von'.v and safve. TEL. WEST S2 R. J. BYINOTON BYINGTON ELECTRIC CO. . . Extimates We 'mmll Tha Sign zladly Ilfllfil and repair LCBYU far e J exveryghing . arsailments' electrical. of .fervzfe of fixtm.L,L Eleelrivians and Loeksmitlzx 1809 FILLMORE STREET, Above Sutter St Al piano symplzony has been written to lie played wiih one halzal. The other hand, presumably, is to ward off the' misx-iles. fEiglzty-fourjl 1926-T1-1 E COMMERCE-1926 qgaju IIQN: The Chinese had been supplying the city with rice. And if the riec was in this condi- tion in this cellar, was it not in the very same condition in every' cellar? The Board of Health was notified of this discovery. The distribution of rice was stopped, and, as if by miracle, the death rate diminished rapidly. Headlines were flung across the New York flmerivan- Young Journalist O'Grady Discovers Cause of lVIysterious Disease.-Plucky Lad With Aid of Snodgrass Saves Lives of Countless Thousands. The entire paper was devoted to his visits to the Chinese market, his nights of toil, and the great victory. In the Sunday edition was a photograph of Mr. Michael O'Grady and under it, a lead- A Benefactor of l-'lumanityf' That night a banquet was held in honor of O'Grady. The city donned carnival dress and all took a part in the great fiesta. Thousands crowded the streets to catch a glimpse of the newly- acclaimed hero. In the course. of the banquet, Michael was boosted on the shoulders of two sturdy policemen, and was marched triumphantly to a platform that he might give a speech. Friends, he began, it is not all my work. Mr. Snodgrass, my faithful sup- porter, --the rest of the speech was drowned in the uproar of the crowd, for the lively Mr. Snodgrass could be seen waving a huge net, and running after the Chinese sage Who, he later told, had on his shoe the almost extinct Phylacugaruci beetle. Late that night the old Chinese was seen studying from his yellow books. And as the Wicker light waned, he was heard to murmur, Ye who striveth with the sweat of your brow shall find reward on earth, for so sayeth Confucius. . ESTHER HIRSCH omplim ent! 0 zz fiend I:Eighty-fiwel The Mccfz'1zg Place 0fI-Izgh School Sfzcdefzff' clk TS cz! H76 feczcfz Our Specialzier- HAMBURGER SANDXVICHES, HOT Docs, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, SANDNYICH ES of All Kinds. 6-F6 GREAT HIGHWVAY SAN FRANCISCO S!lI1Fxl'6lIIt'iSt'0,5 Only Ou!-door Jnzuscnzwzl CH UTES-AT-THE-BEACH on the Great Highway Jlfwfc than 1000 .Qzzzghf Bring Your Family to Chutes-at-the-Beach for a Day of Good Fun and Amusement Good Eats Dancing JOHN M. FRIEDLE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL NIANAGER Parking Space for Thou- Open Every Day of the sands of Autos Year Till Nlidnight 'TAKE lVIUN1ClPAl. CAR Gl5.ARY B, OR No. 5 OR No. 7. HACKMEIERS TAXIDERMY STUDIO Iblounlfng of Game Trophies, Bird: and Animals STONEYS , , Animal Rugs, Specimens Rented for Display Purposes and Theatrical Productions. Specimen: for .mln B. : . U G . H i ALBOX um REU' IGHW W Furs Dressed, Dyed and Made Up. ' 1834 Bum' STREET, NEAR D1v1sADERo Sr. ,uit the Bwlfhu Formerly 645 Golden Gate Ave. TELEPHONE WEST 695 HARDENED lVIo'roR1sT, HAY'lNG RUN DOWN A JAY WALKER.- Hey,, 'while yozfre under there, take a look 111' my brake rods. Eiglziy-sixl 1926-THE COMMERCE 211530 YOU CAN ALWVAYS TELL THE DIFFERENCE You can always tell a Senior, You can always tell a Scrub, -1926 By the way they walk and wear their hair, And the Way their shoulders shrug. The Senior has a swagger Full of p1'ide and lofty air. The Seniors use mareelling irons To Curl their lovely hair. The Scrubs walk meek and silent VVith a dainty, timid tread, They always go to bed at night With Curl papers on their head. VVhen you see those big broad shoulders Shrugging down the hall, A Senior's coming you can bet They have that look of gall. So it's easy to tell a Senior From the sassy little Scrub. By the way they walk and wear thei And the way their shoulders shrug. MY HEARTS DESIRE Oh, how I love to take a book, Away from all the city's roar And find a shady little nook With only Nature's grassy floor, Beset with flowers here and there To nod at me with every breeze And waft their perfume in the airg And overhead among the trees Just patches of the brightest blue, Witli sun to sparkle on the stream And slowly rob the grass of dew. How near to Heaven, then, I seem! r hair, -ARDINE Gooss -GER1'RUDE Dose fEighz'y-sewn 'IGN' For all speciaQ occasions Why not serve delicious Qfivne I ee Cream ' in brick, individual cuts or bulk --or even better, serve delicious affine Frozen Tnddzngf l 1313 SANSOME STREET PHONE SUTTER 4800 'C ' STEELEAS TOYS-STATIONERY 323 CLEMENT dsl' for The ICE CREAM you want by name. Don't just say ICE CREAM and expect to get GOOD ICE CREAM. A. G. MOONEY Smfionery and Confectionery 4702 THIRD STREET sl F. ,c . IXIATIONAL ICE CREAM Co. AN MNCISC0 Am PHONE HEMLOCK 6000 I think the Charleston is awful! I can't learn it either! fEiglzty-eightl . , with deforalions inscribed in the proper colors 1926-THE COMMERCE-1926 qloll 'IGM' SUPERSTITION, BAH! May 15, l926. Dear Phyllis: Before I tell you about anything else, I want to impress upon you that I am not superstitious. I have never said Bread and Butter upon going on the other side of the tree from my companion. I have never looked up into the sky and said, Star light, Star bright, first star I've seen tonight, and all the rest of it. I imagine I should have spoiled the happiness of many a fond believer in the powers of the wish- bone had I explained that the look on my face, as I held the end of the Wishbone and was supposed to make a wish, was not indicative of meditation, but disgust. I also suppose that I have been the innocent cause of many attacks of heart failure on the part of certain parties, by raising an umbrella in the house. I repeat I am not superstitious, but-welll It was Friday, the l3thl The first thing my eyes rested upon as I opened them was the calendar. Why some people insist on marking Friday, the 13th, with red ink, is more than I can see. Canlt they be content with thinking to themselves that it's unlucky without having to tell everybody else about it? No! And my room- mate is one of that kind. The first thing I did, according to Pat, Cyou haven't met her, but she's red-haired and very Irishj was to get out of bed on the wrong side, whichever side that is. Her eyes widened in horrified surprise as she told me in a shaky voice of the penalty in- volved in that awful deed. And it's Friday, the 13th, too, she said. Pshaw, I returned, I never was superstitious, and I doubt whether I ever shall bel Rash words, as I look back on theml The next offense, always according to Pat, was to spill some salt in front of my plate. Oh, shouted Pat, That's awfully bad luck! And she made me throw a pinch of it over my right, or left shoulder, as it happened, right into the face of a very quarrelsome young person, who immediately rushed up to me with such a mur- derous look in her eyes, that I badly backed my chair, this causing me to lose my balance, although I gained the floor. CI can feel it yet. I guess it was a hard- wood Hoorj. After finishing my breakfast, with all the eyes in the room on me after my fall, I rushed upstairs. I had planned to go to my aunt's in the country fan almost for- gotten relative whorn I expected to surprisej and so I began tolprepare my things for the trip. The train left at 9:55, and it was then 9:15. My bag was packed, so I re-arranged my--er--complexion. Then I put on my hat and started out. But it looked like rain, so I decided to see whether or not my umbrella was rain-proof. In the act, I heard a gasp from behind me, and turned to see Pat, her mouth gasping in consternation, rushing towards me. She seized the offending article, and quickly closing it, actually forced me to repeat after her some crazy formula supposed to ward off the evil of my wrong-doing. I don't remember what the silly thing was. Eventually I succeeded in getting my effects together, and after saying goodby to Pat, I hurried out, but I had no sooner reached the door than I remembered that I had forgotten to tell Pat to take the canary over to my sister's. I ran back to the I:Eighty-ninel UF ' 9 riends, Thats where they all go Homelike Daylight Dining Room and City Wide View-Big, Snappy jazzy Orchestra Phone Douglas 1239 and Chma. 789 Real L1ve Music Yes, A1nt We Got F n No ftablej cover charge Merchants Lunch Dancing Every Night 50 cents Afternoon Tea. 35c Music from6to1 a m S 1 Am Du Dishes a 19. carte 85 cents Inducements for Large 453 GRANT AVE gym-lege Dinner m SIIPPBIS and Parties Courses Our Other Place THE SHANGHAI LOW Restaurant 532 GRANT AVENUE Where we serve all kmds of Chinese Dishes Private Rooms Cl ' ' I! lf ' I u I9 Y D l . - l ' , . 1 pecia erican i - Chinese and American ner 7 courses, - , G cc P' as i Business Phone Walnut 1619 Residence Phone Fillmore 6919 S. BERGER Through the ffm-15 of ARCHITECTURAL VVOOD CARVING, MODELING AND NIISS XTERNISS PETERSON PATTERN MAKER 3366 SACRAMENTO ST., Near Presidio Ave. SAN Faewcxsco, CALIF. Complzmenfs 0 a re of 'M M O T H E R Ki' 2 e flow do you know that the thief who stole your mr was II PTO-fESXi0I1Il1? GEORGE D.-No amateur could lzzwe stolen that car. i'NineIy:I 1926-Tue COMMERCE-1926 1460 lllmv room, but it seemed in doing so I had committed another offense, which might how- ever, be warded off if I sat down before I left again. I did for a moment, and then decided to go, dashing out of the room and down the stairs. Dashed', is not quite the word for it. Dropped would be more appropriate. However, I reached the bottom much sooner that I had hoped to reach it, having acquired one very numb elbow and one skinned shin-bone on the way. QI never really :lid like the canary, anyway. D After that there was only ten minutes, time left to get to my train. I suppose, to make it more exciting, I should have slipped on a banana peel and broken my neck, but I didn't. I merely slipped in some gooey mud, and scattered the contents of my bag all over. CYou can imagine what I had in it, Phyllisj But otherwise I reached the station all right, and just in time, about the best thing that had happened to me so far. I managed to get a seat by myself, and settled down for a quiet trip. I was rather tired, so I didn,t start to read, but when the vender came around I bought a bag of peanuts. I found for myself another omen of bad luck. It's sticking your head out of a train window. I know, because I was hit, by something or other, I don't know what. The train was supposed to arrive at my station at 11:30, but about 10:30 the train jerked to a stand still. And it jerked very emphatically, and also dashed my bag of peanuts into the face of a very benevolent looking gentleman sitting opposite me. Did I say Benevolent looking? Appearances certainly are deceiving! Really, Phyl, I wouldn't write in a diary one-half of the things he said, nor one-tenth of the things he looked. What made the train stop? Oh, the usual thing in the country, about ten cows. They were all used to having their way, evidently, for the engineer had a hard time trying to convince them that the grass on the side was really much more edible than the cinders on the track. However, we arrived at my destination, and I awoke just in time to rush out with my bag, before the train started. At that, I left my hat on board. I hiked about five miles to my aunt's house, and talk about roads! VVhat you needed were snow shoes, the dust was so thick. That may sound funny to you, but I wish you had to walk in it. I asked about Eve queer looking rustics before I found the place. Do you remem- ber a while ago I said that I thought I'd surprise them? I made a mistake. I'm the one that got surprised. Of course it had been quite a while since I'd seen my aunt, about six years, but I certainly did not expect to see three more girls sitting on the front steps besides the two she had already. And the worst part of it is that they took to me right away, or rather they took from me. I gave away my ring, a brace- let, a pin and some money before I came away. Auntie sure had those children trained. YVeIl, Phyllis, if I had stayed home I would have gotten more rest. I cleaned the house Cmy aunt's ideas of housekeeping were rather primitivej washed the dishes, made beds, and then picked some berries for supper. QI got poison ivy while I was picking them.j Of all the blows Hard Luck ever handed me, making me do the house- work was the worst. That afternoon as everybody else was doing it, and I was tired, I tried to take a nap. I was on the bed among the girls. Tried is exactly the right word, for the bed of nails used in the Spanish Inquisition would have been more comfortable. fNinety-onej THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS coMMERclAl. INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 'l0TH. 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of whzch have never been increased by mergers or consohdations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. DECEMBER 31st, 1925 Assets ..............................,........ S107,232,609.22 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 4,250,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund over ............... 525,000.00 MISSION BRANCH ....... . ..... ........ M ission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ...................... CIement St. and 7tI'A Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Portal Ave. and UIIoa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COIVIPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY THE BANK THAT IS WITH YOU AND YOUR CITY IS THE ONE YOU SHOULD CARRY YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH. WE WANT YOU TO FEEL THAT YOUR INTERESTS ARE OUR INTERESTS. THE FRENCH AMERICAN ANK 1 o8 SUTTER STREET 1009 GRANT AVENUE 1 4 THIRD STREET AND PALov AVENUE 0 This institution was founded in 1860 and has been I!Z'6'7ll'If6ll with the interests of this 0?Z SdUl'7Zg.f city ever since. OLD STUFF FIRST--Say, didja know the prohibition ofirers raided the library last night? SECOND-Ilfligosld, no! Pfhy? FIRST-They found whiskey in the dictionary. Ninety-twoil 1926-T H C OMMERC 13-1926 nkll USN: After supper, or rather after the supper dishes, I decided that the earlier I left, the happier I should be. S0 I decided to take the 6:30 train. Auntie and the girls, uncle being too lazy to move, put me on the train, and Auntie said that she had had a lovely rest, Cas if I didn't know itj and hoped I'd come again soon. I am glad she isn't a mind reader, for I wouldnit have her know for anything what I thought just then. VVell, Phyllis, I guess you're tired hearing of my misfortunes, so I guess I'11 end now. But-now I'm not the least superstitious, but supposing I hadn't taken the pre- cautions that Pat made me take, I Wonder what would have happened. Now d0n't get the idea that I believe in such stuff, but still, it was Friday the 13th, wasn't it? VVell, goodbye for now, Eleanor. P. S.-I forgot to tell you, I'm writing this from the hospital. I fell when I was getting off the train and broke my leg.-E. C. -ELEANOR CAMPBELL WE'LL THINK OF YOU Our sails are all set for departing, Different goals we'll pursue, Tho' it is time for starting, School friends, we'll think of you. While there are dangers awaiting, Sorrows and trials to go through, Weill not waste time debating Wlieii we should think of you. Sailing on, our strong brave crew, Living to our purpose true, Tho' We sometimes fail, Right must e'er prevail, So we bid you a fond adieu! If on an isle we be stranded, lVIeeting a peril that's new, Tho' we be brave ,till landed, Sadly we'll think of you. Then when our danger is no more, And safe on deck our crew, VVhile there are ventures new in store, Gladly welll think of you. -DOROTHY ANDERSON Visitor: Did any member of your family ever make a brilliant marriage? Professor: My wife did. I:Ninety-threel Shigeki Oka Printing CO. YJ7'!tZf67'.f mm' Tulfliklzerf CABLE ADDRESS SH1OEoI4A PHONE VVEST 215-l 220-l PINE STKE ET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. K. YOSHIZAXVA CO. ,Jrfistir Kiinono rllrikrrs PHONE VVEST 8650 YOSHIZATO STUDIO Kimono materials by Yard. All materials imported direct. Plenty varieties in stock. Native kimonos marie to Order. Also re- modeling, re-lining at reasonable charges. TEI.. KE.AxRNr +128 560 GR.-XNT AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Exnfllent Pliofogrrlplzy 1-I-37 FILLMORE ST., SAN FRANCISCO Bet. Ellis and O'Farrell 0ldl'.l'I Lgrgg Steamer I-'mt Line Ship: rl L'f0-YI Frequent Pufijic Sailings 7he Pathway FRQTVI SAN FRANCISCO TO THE ORIEN Ask About lfnralion Rates and Rererfuntions 79 T f3!iNERAI. PASSENGER OFFICES: 551 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO APANESE COMMERCIAL MUSEUM 549 Nlarket Street, San Francisco, Calif, U. S. A. Exhibits of C0ll1llllf'7'L'll1l zlrticlm' mario in Jllflllll free Trade 171f0I'lIlllfl07l Sfrifice 1'!X.l'lSf!1I1CE in II1fF7'll!lfl071fll Business Trzznsariion To Promote the Trade Between United States and .lnjmn Distribution of Snnzfwlrs and Catuloyizes Publirrztions Cable ,4dd1-ms: 'lK.xIcIsI-IO SAN FRANCISCO!! VISITORS VVELCOMISD PHONE SU'I rER 1987 HIS VVIFE-llfy dear Ylllllll You IFIITIIEII to drill in the army-why Clllljf you pirk this up? lt's a perfectly simjwle step. dnyom' would think you were mentally defcient. HER HUSBAND-Hlnzost the SC'l'g?lIl7fJS own words, my zlrrlr. .Ninety-fourl 04150 ' 1926-'1'1e11c CUMMERCIQ-1926 HQ9 Aloe: VVhat's the matter, Nick? Nick: Nothinh Jus' a bit dizzy from reading a circular letter. Back: Wfhat system of typewriting dju use? Space: The Biblical. Back: How dju work it? Space: 'Seek and ye shall find! Mad: Ruth and Elsie are thick, aren't they? VVag: VVcll, I only know Ruth. I dreamed last night that five cockroaches climbed on top of my dictionary and staged a play. XVhat kind of a show was it?H Chl just a play on words. VVhy didn't you name your baby Wa1'1'ez1 Harding as you had planned ? We decided to call it 'lwary Jane'. IiNil16f'1'-'6li'KJ ' I i 3 il ? kg: : i : isoIIr 4 ..,. . 1. .. ..,,4 N gig s ,J-A I .. s. .sri Q 33333 I -gg.. I , Q54 , I I ff' ,lu , 5'3 -ft! rig . Q'-'oh fi' bk' Vo W 551 xg, ang iz. -.zzz ' '31 -1 4:0141 .,. fn Y. 1:7 M5231 s:-.Q I i ' -fs' 'fr H F SZQQ3'-f W5 r MAVAAA ,.-143 AML? ' i1':f:?2?:E:-ice: - - - -- -1,-zzz.: ,. E 1 M F ASHIO .. I . ...,,,.,.,., ., Commercialize Your Artistic Talent Learn Costume Design PATTERN DRAFTING-GRADING Wlioleszile or Home Use Fashion Illustration PEN AND INK, WASLI CoI.oR, POSTER. M illinery Making and Sketching Advertising Art Enrollment Limited Individual Instruction Foremoft School of Costume Art in the W est lVIany of the graduates of this School have secured positions as Designers with local and Los Angeles wholesale dress houses, also as Costume Designers for Motifin Picture studios ART SCHOOL SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE SUTTER AND VAN NEss AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Prospect 6723 H1155 FURLONG-IS that your fatlzerfv signature? TED-Als near as I coulzl get it. Ninety-sixl SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL CO-ED UCATIONAL X500 -S-C' if Q Ill ,il H- f f.JIS?I-.f,l!'.u1-IlrtllllilflilvlflMilli' ff' - 'li -HW 0 I I I 4 is xD ,Q IJHJIUIHII O ORGANIZED 1909 EVENING SESSIONS FALL TERM STARTS VVEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 dnnzzal d1z1z011m'eme1zt Outliniug Complete .P'0llf-YFIIT Curriczzlzzm will be mailed on requffst SEVENTH FLOOR, CALL BUILDING 7+ NEVV MONTGOMERY STREET 'TELEPHONE KEARNY 4-251 XVlly Spend 4 Years in High School! pnv flll 6r11u'.re.s' to jlrepare for lzusifzfss A High-Class Secretarial and Com- mercial Training School Here you get the personal attention and lIlSfl'llCtl0!l S0 HCCESSZITY to YOUI' SUCCESS. Call or write for information. Q TELEPHONE HEMLOCK 2966 RN 1179 MARKET ST. Two years of intensive teaching in our small classes will put you thru and into college. Are you keen and um- .. bitionsf You can do it in 1 to lk years. Credits good in higli schools. Grammar course, accredited, saves half time or more. Private les- 1 1 I S t 1 s .ca sons 'my iourg a so a urtayr. v'i '- tions. All our Azniupolis and XVest Point students in iive recent exams. passed. Ni,1::llt:uulDuy, all depart- ments: Languages. English, mathema- tics. laboratory sciences, bookkeeping, freehand and mechanicztl drawing. Adults welcomed. S D P B z9orf aIifomiaStreet JOHN . REVV, H. . W,S,7,,69 YOUR CAREER! A thorough training and PRACTICAL experience in the entire work of the theater. 1-Iwlifzrrfrl with the PLAYERS GUILD THEATRE , TI-IE PLAYERS GUILD SCHOOL REGINALD TR.AVERS, Director REXTON REED, Bll5lll855 lllamiger 1757 Bush Street West 3321 BILl.Tp17lllL'1l would you rather bf, SlIlIA't XfJf'IIl'L' or Edison? FRED-Edison! FIRST-Wlz3.' so? SECOND-Cause he ai11't zlmzlf UVi11efy-seven LOWREY'S BETTER BARS VV LOVVREY CANDY CO. alter H. Nieland Frank J. Needles .TQM HLOYDU A. MESLER ICE CREAIVIS-CAN DIES H11i'e you triezl our IVI ELT-AVVAY? 839 IRVINC. ST. SUNSET 3808 Complzkfzefzfs 0 DELL'S CANDY STORE VALENCIA 8167 2985 21sT Sr. SAN' FRANCISCO COSTAS CANDY KITCHEN Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Candies of all k' I ' inn s at reasonable prices JOI-INSONIS SVVEETS We lIfll7Illfllf'lfIl7'E All Our Candies From 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Light l A Luncheon Served Wholesale and retail Frm' Dzlzfvcry I :Ill 0rder.vfo1'If'e Cream and Candle: delifuercd promptly. Canrlies pnvlard PHONE PACIFIC +50 Jpefial for holidays and mailing. 330 CLEMENT ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. +82 C.xsTRo ST. PHONE PARK 4848 BAY VIEXV CANDY ' KITCHEN HUIIIFIIIIIIIF Cmlzlizhv +938-3RD STREET NI ELSEN'S +298 2-PTH ST., COR. DOUGLAS ICE CREAM, NOTIONS, CHOICE CANDIES, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, CIRCULATING LIBRARY Telephone Valencia 9-L8 SHE-Do you like rozlhislz balls? HEiDll17llO'. lIf'Z'C'I' nttenzlezl one. ilVllIf'f-1'-El-dllfl FILLMORIE 8587 IVALTE R KING IVIusic Furnished for All Occasions. Phonograph Records, Sheet Music, Stationery and School Supplies. +16 HAYES ST., at Gough St. SAN FR.-INcIsCo San FI'HllL'iJCO,J Honra' for zz Jlluxical Edumtzon This College offers extensive courses in the ,Applied and Tlleorcticnl Study of Muslc. A11 brzmclws taught. ORCEIES'I'RAL-CIIORAL PIPE OIIGAN Faculty of 25 Tczichei'-s A Degree Conferring Institution Oldest and Blast Completely Equipjbcd Comerfzmlrzry in the WM! ARRII.I,AGA NIUSICIIL COLLEGE VINCENT DE ARRILI.,IC,I DIRECTOR 2315 Jackson Street, San Francisco, Calif. Telephone Wfest +737 W'rife for ratalng and fomfzleta izzformniiorz today EVERYTHING GIFTS TH.-IT MUSICAL LAST GOODMAN 'S MUSIC AND GIFT SI-IOP PICTURE FRAMING PHONOGRAPI-I REPAIRING Phone Park 6742 +26 C:IsTRo STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. I0pp. Castro Thcatrej We call for and deliwrr all ordfrzv and rrjmir -work JQSEPHINH A. JACOBY 0rc'heJlra Leader and Direftor TEACHER OF VIOLIN Graduate Berlin, Germany 779 47TH AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. PlIoIIe PaciFIc1087 LOUIS JUDNICH ACCORDIONIST .Ilusic Fl1I'l1iJ!Ifli for Dalzfcs, Particx, Il'm1di11g.v, ctr. PARK 719+ OR 2316 ISTII STREET A. CAG NAZZO ACCORDION ,FEACIIIZR Piano Jlluxic 14l'f'H11gef'fl for Piano :I fz'orz1'ion Best Basses System 1218 STOCKTON ST., SIN FRANCISCO, CIILIF. Phone Garfield 3930 MISS ILTHIQTL CHIOSSO PIANO Licssoxs -I-223 2-ith Street Blission -I-96 LAIVRISN CE Ifl SHE R ACCORIJION ls'I' II1lz.vi4f Fzzrzzishzfd for .fill Sofia! xlffzzirx, Pzrrlics, fir. ATVVA'I'ER -I-83-I OR 619 SAN BRUNO IAVE. IZZY-fu' had yurlz I1 lmrri life. ,Jr the aye' of ff'igllf?l'I1 I wax left 1111 orjllzfm. IDIZZY--fpylllll' zlizl you do with il? I1Vi11PIy-111111 JO I-I N TAI T'S CO FFEE S H O PS---Never Clofeci ' SAN FRANc1sco-24 ELLIS STREET, 2+ TURK STRIEET, 168 O'FARRELl. STREET OAKLAND STOCKTON Los IXNGELES 12TH AND BROADYYAY HoTEI. STOCKTON 518 S. BROADVVAY TAIT'S PALACE OF DANCING Is located over our Coffee Shop at 168 O'FH1'l'Cll Street. Our Coffee Shops are OPEN ALL NIGHT. After the dance, have supper :xt one of our Coffee Shops. PnoNE SUTTER 8600 ROBERTS' CAFE FRED SOLARI'S GRILL DANCING EVERY EVENING 19 IVIAIDEN LANE, SAN FRANCISCO Regular Dinner, 1151.75 . NewI111p1'of11r1111-1111 New Booths R. P. ROBERTS, PI'0fl'Iff0I' Sunset 81 l Open Untzl 11 P. M. IVR lVUl1'o1111' You Gllintnn Glafrtrriaz 1059 Market Street, Near Sixfh 4 136 O'Farrell St., Near Po-url! 725 Market Street, N1111' Third ORCAZIESQIGRAL 18 Powell Street, Near 1lI111'k1'I Open 6:30 11. 711.10 8 jf. 111. 017611 7 11. 711. to 8 11. nz. 171 Sutter Street N1111'Ke111'11y 4 -V Gllintnn Glnffev Svhnp +8 MARKET STREET Open 6:30 11. 111. to 8 jr. 111. SAN FRANCISCO OPP. S. P. Bum. Sundays 10 p. rn. C.-XLIFORNIA Complimenzir gf CALIFOR IA GRILL 1040 Missionl Street Telephone Market 3906 H15--111111, 101111, .vo xpring is 1111-11. SH E-U'1'll,, 1lo11't get 1'.v1'it1'1l about il, it's been here before. liO11e I-1111111111111 HOTEL WHITCOMB Roof Garden The most zleiighiful room in San 1'l7'!1IICiA'l'0 in whifh to ffntffrtnin. Available for school dances, banquets and luncheons. D. M. LINNARD, Lessee ERNEST DRURY, Jllaznzgfr NoRMAN's,1Nc. Tllezrtrival and JVIa.sq1zerarle Chonlpfllilellfj Costumex MAKE-UP AND WIGS GQ LDSTEI N The Kind You Like to Wear Entire Third Floor 1061 MARKET ST. ,l - ' l I 'WIN lllllllll ll T li Cowplimerz rx gf' 'N l MATTHEW BRADY ll I' 1 in lil H L SMALL SON-Father, who was Zllike I-Iunlry? FATHER--I 1lon't know. Pfflmre did you hear about him? SOX-Ufell, 'we've been singing in school M'ike Huzztry, 'tis of thee. f0ne Hizzizlrzfzl O ne Courtesy of DR. LEO F. BOYLE DENTIST BUTLER BUILDING LLOYD LINEHAN, D. D. S. BUTLER BUILDING 09' Hours: 9 to 5 Evenings by Appointment DR. WILLIAM O. OGLE DENTIST Kearny 4181 646-648 FLOOD BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RICHMOND J. TORMEY, D. D. S. The best 'work fwilh the least pain Telephone Ga riield 623 1018 FLooD BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Courtesy of DR. ALLISON M. CHURCH DENTIST Evergreen 1519 5445 GEAIIY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DR. LOUIS B. CONSTINE DENTIST 1116 MEDICO DENTAL BUILDING fPost and Mason Sts.l PHONE GARFIEI.D 25 DR. CHARLES H. RA DALL DENTIST 513-S14 ELKAN GUNST BLDG. S. W. Corner Geary and Powell Streets fm IJ PIION E SUTTER 542 WASTED EFFORT DAUGHTER-Father, our domestic science professor is teaclzing us how to spend money. FATH ER-He might as well teach ducks to swim. I:One Huzzrlred Twoil TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 4488 High-Class Typewriters Rented Special Rates to Students REPAIRING STONE TYPEWRITER AND RIBBON lVlANUFAC'l'URING CO. 572 Market Street ' PRACTICE AT HOME Students of typewriting can make greater progress by home practice. We have special rental rates for students, who will lind that it is to their advantage to rent a typewriter and have it sent to their homes. Typewriters .volrl on easy montlzly pzzynzenis L. C. Smith 81 Bros. Typewriter Co. 432 Market Street Phone Garfield 4289 TYPEWRITERS Rented-Sold-Repaired THE A. C. BATES CO. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Every lblatlline Guaranteed FINE STATIONERY AINIERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. , Ph D I 6 9 1591 HAIGHT STREET one Ong as 4 TELEPHONE P.'XRK 7579 506 M.-XRICET ST. ALL MAKES Guaranteed Rebullt ' I YPCWFIKCFS +O'A to 75? Below Original Prices. I Late Models Rented: Largest and Most Complete Stock 35-00 Per Month? 3 Months, 3'7'50- on the Coast, Free Touch Method Book. TERMS! fII5.00 Monthly If Desired. Initial Rent Applies on Purchase. Send for new illzlstratm' prim list or call and inspect our stock. VVHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 530 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE GARFIELD 90 HE-D0 you like Xilllflll' things? SHE-.irc you projrosing? F0113 Hunrlrcfzl Tlzreel A THIRD FLOOR DEVOTED TO CORRECT APPAREL FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS I. NIAGNIN SC CO. GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY Two STORES AT Your. SERVICE MINOR'S HABERDASHERY 830 MARKET STREET 11ml'COR. LEEARY AND MAR KET S'rkEE'rs SAN Fnlwcxsco PHLQNE PACIFIC +3 5 YE SPORT SHOPPE C. A. ANDERSON Haberdashers of Style For Ilflen H7110 Care 5-I-10 Geary Street, San Francisco, Calif. Alexandria Theatre Bldg. julmsoq s. llutmlquisl. M MENS FURNISHINGS BOYS CLOTHING HATS no cunur sf on camsuu nu rmncrsco 1 E!Ifl1l'i7lg Young llfIen's :lpparel PHONE SUNSET 3376 MOONEYIS DEPARTMENT STORE Phoenix Hosiery for Illen, Women and Children. Cheney Silk Neck- iies for Illen TOP COATS FLANNEL TROUSERS SWEATERS 1310-1312 NINTH AVENUE I-low many persons can you carry in your l1lflClllllB?U we asker! ll taxi drifzfer the other day. Four enerallyf' he re lied, but six, I !hey're 'well z1cq1111inted! 9 Une Hzzrzrlrezl lfourl Hank We-mqgo -7 1Y CHQ! 13 wzulif Ill S I1 on mul I-Ioxiz-'ry S74 MARKET ST. 255 GEARY ST. HXIJERT HHMSTITCHING Sc Per Yard and Up 302 lDoUc:I.,xs ST., con. 19TH STREET PARK 8159 I-IOFMEISTERS The I'I!'IIl.Vfift'll Shop , Hemstitching, Curtains, Art Needle Goods Drapery VVork 457 HAIGHT STREET PHONE MARKET 3099 CII7IIPfi77IKl1f.5 of B O ST O N S H O E S H O P Picmc BULLDTNG ARCADE 4? Q11 A rg, - ,TT :,...x, .pg ,. -ix'.zlf'f P X x -, N-V4-, vN The 1926 Orzkvznzl confines only the lower figure and rounds it into a slim and fashionable smoothness BY , f01lillE7'5 BEETZ BROS. 8: CO., INC. Furs of Quality Originators and Manufacturers +75 PIAIGHT STREET, NEAR F1l.LMoRE PHONE MARKET S245 189 ELLIS STREET, NEAR MASON PHONE QEARFIELD 3696 I-IANNIGAN MILLINERY STORE Importers of Exclzui-vz' Blillinery 2336 M1ssIoN STREET, BET. 19TH AND 20TH OPEL. VALENCIA 622 Sl-'IE-Aire you Il frnvk nmnf' ARTHUR B.-Say, girlie, you should sn' the mllouxes on my clzexr jus! from breaking tzzpex! I 01111 Hu mired Fire Phone Your Drug Wants PARK 6966 FREE PROMPT DELI VERY STANTON DRUG Co. COR. ISTH AND DIAMOND STS. SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA PI-IONE RANDOLPH 101+ CROCKER AMAZON DRUG CO. George VV. Caesar Our Spefialty-Preseriptio ns 5151 MISSION ST., COR. GENEvA AVENUE Phone Your Drug Wants RANDOLPH 177 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY EXCELSIOR PHARMACY COR. MISSION AND BRAzII. STs. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. RAUCCI'S PHARMACY 5145 MISSION STREET Stationery-Srhool Supplies-Kodak: PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Serwire and Kindnesx ALTA DRUG CO. Prescriptialzx aSpe4'ia1Iy TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER GOODS, ETC. OAK AND FII.I,MORE STREETS PHONE IVI.-XRKET 220+ FREE DELIVERY HEMLOCK 4900 WERDElN'S PHARMACY HAIGHT AND FILLMORE E. J. WERDEIN SAN FRANCISCO THE WHITE PHARMACY - 398 HAYES STREET Cor. Hayes and Gough Streets SAN FRANCISCO Telephones: Market 487 Market 2901 Drugs in Any Quantity Get Our Price BAKE R ST. P'HARMACY PI-IONE WEsT 704 1799 MCALI.IsTER STREET SHE-Have you noticed the simple things in efvening dress here tonight? HE-Yes, I 1111716 danced with some of them. One I-Iundred Sixl TELEPHONE WEST 1400 KI G A B LANCE CO. P6.ysz'c'z'am' and Surgeons' Exchange Nu7A56X, Regzlvtry 2570 BUSH STREET SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHQNE WEST 905 CI1lll'l6.i3Y of DR. N. S. GIBERSON Hours: 12:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, after 3 p. m. 1902 UNION STREET SAN FRANCISCO DR. E. I-I. FRANCIS n OPTOM ETRIST Rerently installed Wellsfworth Refracting , Room Equipment provides the most C0llI'I65y of modern and .vrientifc mellzods of texting your eyes. DR. KVM. PETERS PHONE CIARFIELD 1642 69 O'FARREI.I. ST. 778 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO Offices with The Owl Drug Co. dh, lm-the secret, the fruth will out. Plfe llllilf? rliscozferezl where Adele nequirezl her musiml ability. fls fl child she played on the linoleum. fO11e Hulldffd Seven JOOST BROS. The Coffee HOIIJK COFFEE ROASTERS TEA IIVIPORTERS 1-I-27-H29 Fn,LMoRE STREET AND Fn.r.MoRE Foon P.-XI..-ICE WILSON The Cofcc Alan 40C-456-50C GRANADA MARKET MARKET STREET, BET. Tl-IIRD AND FOURTH PHONE VVEST 9296 SAN FRANCISCI5 11,-in Mnlff' CASVV1-iLL'S Ai if NATIONAL CREST V M TN W V COFFEE E E GEO. VV. CASWELI. COMPANY 7 HmwmmmMSW L G O O D F O O D -H-2 SECOND STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 'FELEPHONE SUTTER 6654 VVASI-IINGTON PASTRY COMPANY A. DEVITO, MANAGER Fine Cakes, Marzipari 'Frozen Puddings and Candies High Grade Italian Pastry hVe Spefializf' in W,6ddi71!f, Bfrlhday and Banquet Cake.: 1343 Stockton Street, San Francisco, Calif. Phone Kearny 43-4- Sold at MONEY- SAVING PRICES For Baller Cakes, of Coursu, the EVE RGOOD BAKERY 500 HAIGHT STREET, CORNER Fn.r.M0RE S'r. QUALITY PIE SHOP P. A. Voci.ER If ll'.r Qualily You Wzllzl, Gifve Us a Ring. 909-B LEAVENVVORTH ST., SAN FRANCISCO Between Pine and Bush PI-ION!-I PROSPECT 579 FREED BAKERY Hfcddiug and Birthday Cahn a Sperially, Quality Brrad, Cahn, Pies and Fancy Cooleiex 2462 SAN BRUNO AVENUE PHONE RANDOLPH 50+ FAMOUS LAST VVORDS OF A DENTIST-New wait, this won? hurl! One Illlllllffll Eighll TELEPHONE MARKET 5776 I Del Monte Creamery ix' 5: will! '- . .Fu ll 'll 1 I ,Wal I ll ll Jusl Gund Wholesome Milk and Dream- M. D ETTLING, PROP. PURE PASTEURIZED AND CERTIFIED IVIILK FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY Illorr l1U0fIL'I'71 Plant in tha West-Imfrertirnz Illflliffli 375 POTRERO AVE. CNcar 17th St.J SAN FRANCISCO Q ,. C0lllf7lIllll'I1f.S'0Af ' S DAIRX' DELIVERY Co. '64 Thr' fllilk Uffflz Jim-1' Cvfflllll S 1 NATIONAL DAIRY CO. Pure Przylezzrizerl MILK AND CREAM Dirnft From OIII' Ofwn Ranrh at Colnm PIIONE VVALNUT 1392 65+ FULTON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. PARK 4238 PARK -l-238 Parkside Creana ery Co. Rmmhhwy CLYNIE BROS. Cjffllllllffjl Butter Dniry Pl'UIfIll'f.l' Pllfl' Pzlstezlrizrzl Caunfr 3' Ilfilk fl 1467 Haight Street 1111 Crmzn DFli1'PfHIlDIIi1,l' BAU MGARTEN B ROS. W'lml1r.s'11lr-Jolzbifzy BUTCHERS Po rk P1Ir'kr1's-Szlrzsage 1141171 lIfIlt'llll'6l'.Y PHONE DAVENPORT 2000 522-530 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 3201 16TH STREET PHONE PARK 6400 UNITED MILK CO. , -4 A. .gl 'I 1 -- - l' I 35 BossY BRANDH The ONLY Dairy in San Francisco bring- ing its milk direct from the ranch sealed in 1500 Gallon Glass Lined Thermos Tanks GROUCI-IO-I shot Il flag! CHORUS-llfdf he nmrlf? G-W'e1I , he 'wn.vn'i any too wrll pleasnlf TOM' H1111rlre11A7i11e L I NI E , LIME PUTTY c E M E N T METAL LATH PLASTER WQQD LATI-I I, N ' f ENXQIW f MATERIALS COMPANY PHONE I-IEMLOCK 7020 Plants 544 Eighth St. - St. Roses and Collins Ave. - Mt. Vernon and Sanjose Ave. SAN FRANCISCO Fifteenth Avenue and A Street SAC RANIENTO GLADDING MCBEAN 81 CO. Clay Troduafs Ojfifes San Francisco, California 1410,-135 al Los Angeles, California Seattle, Washirlgtorl Lincoln, California Portland' Oregon Glendale, California Oakland, California Auburn, WHShiUgf0H STEWED-Iflfhere am I? STUDE-PVho are you? STEWED-Newer lzmra' of the town. One Hundred Terri A. LETTICH Plumbing and Healing 365 FELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. TELEPHONE PARK 234 ESTABLISHED 1878 H. WILLIAMSON CO. Plumbing-Heating Mechanifal Installation: Alterations and Repairs Promptly Attended to 1738 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE MARKET 1674 The BEST Lumber Is the Kind You'll Want in YOUR Home- Thafs LVIIQ' Yozfll Wfant It Bought From ff,-,-, . Sudden Sz Heitman We carry a complete stock of everything from 1VIouldings to Heavy Timbers TELEPHONE MARKET 4330 OFFICE AND YARDS: THIRD AND MARIPOSA STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE WEST 5535 BOVYER 81 SONS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Jobbing Promptly Attended To 2516-18 CALII-'oRN1A ST., NEAR FILLMORE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Residence, 1578 Sanchez Street Phone Mission 9267 HENRY HARDER STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Nlill Work and Cabinet Work of All Kinda' 1819 SAN BRUNO AVE., NR. OAKDALE AVE. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Business Phone Mission 8682 M. TOPP Stofue Plumbing and Ga: Fitting GENERAL JOBBING Lockwood I-Iardware E. M. I-IUNDLEY Building Hardfware Sperialirt +059 2-ITH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. PHONE MISSION 2930 183 STEVENSON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE DOUGLAS 1989 KITTY-II1'8 said No to so many men it'5 becoming monotonous. KAT-Wlzzzt were they selling? IOM' Hulrdred Ele'1JenI PVIMZ Pr0j?.m'0n Sim!! I Clzoofe? Thoselgirls Who are asking that question can find the answer by entering- lVlT. ZION SCHOOL OF NURSING A and becoming a NURSE. The most woinanly of professions. The Nurses' course offers special advantages. One hundred and eighty beds. Students live in Nurses' Homeg receive board, tuition and monthly allow- ance while learning. Ample facilities for recreation during leisure hours have been provided for in our NEW HOME. Two weeks annual vacation. ELECTIVE COURSES Administration, Social Service, Advanced Obstetrics and Operating Room VV'ork, Communicable Diseases and Psychiatry. ddzlrexs: Superinielzdent of Nurses, 2200 POST ST., SAN FRANCISCO DESPONDENT PUPIL- fire you going to give lhat hard problem in the next W, BJC.. CONDESCENDING TE.ACHER- Of course not! Do you think I 'want all you fellows bark again next term? One Hrundrezl Tfwelfveil OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Smith Lumber Company CHANNEL, BE'IfWVI5ILN THIRD AND FOURTH SAN FRANCISCO NIARKET 103 AMERICAN HARDWOOD .ALFRED G. KIDENIG CHAS. J. U. KOENIG FLOOR CO. R I I . . . . 85 Inla11ll'l0ors1r1 f1l1De.v1gns Bllilflem Pine Floors Planed and Finished-Floor Sanding-Old Floors Cleaned 520 CHURCH STREET, NEAR 17TH STREET and Finished TEL' MARKET 1061 1-I-22 FRANKLIN STREET, SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 64-20 OUR POLICY IS TO SERVE ALL .RUVU LUMBISR order too big or too small. J. H. McCallum BRYANT STREET, BET. STH AND 6TH STREETS PHONE GARFIELD 6600 Complete Shed Stock- Gifue Us Your Inquiries-Shipmenu Made I-lrzndy Location for Quifk Piflelzpsf in T01L'7l'-0111 of Tofwn-Anywhere! Sue says, zlon't give your girl too much rope-.vhe may string you along! f0ne Hzzzzdred Thirteen BUILDERS EXCHANGE PHONE SUTTER 6700 180 JESSIE STREET Mission Concrete Co. Convrete Consl1'zu'tion 123-125 KlSI.lNG STREET, BET. 11TH AND 12TH STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE MTXRKET 6567 DICKEE f 4 fERIILE E H. L. Petersen GENERAL CONTRACTOR Concrete Construction a Specialty LICK BUILDING, ROOM 403, 163 SUTTER STREET PHONE KEARNY 4586 Sue says a college professor is a guy who can tell you all about the Fiftlz Egyptian Dynasty but forgets 'where he left his umbrella. ' One Hzzizdrey Fourteenl Peter Bradley Tlczfterzhg Contraftof' 6 I 6 De Young Building AUNTIE-flre you engaged to that young 1111111 who mllrd last night? 1,116 heard .vefzferal reports- D. J.-Goozlness, Aunlie, did we make as much noise as that? IOM Hundred Fifteen fbi' Me ALAMO SCHOOL 23rd Ave. and Clement fWCl7ZZffdL'ZZ!7'6d by OANN ON SOO SAN FRANCISCO ' OAKLAND SACRAMENTO S Hum ,. I PSY-Ulf -I II b wl 4 CHox.ocY-Tl zf g q r . xtcfwzl We are at our Service Branches in Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, Shimonoseki, Nagasaki, London, Kangpo, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Hawaii and elsewhere. SAN Fiziwcisco 415 Sansome Street Los ANGELES 100 North Main Street SE,xT1'LE 822 Third Street VVith 40 branches in diiierent coun- tries, with a capital of a hundred mil- lion yen and a reserve of eighty mil- lions, and a complete understanding of both Oriental and Occidental prob- lems and customs, We oiler you a serv- ice that is incomparable. Our facilities are such that we can handle your business for you at home or abroad. We invite you to avail yourself of the service We have to oller you. The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd. CAPITAL, yen 100,000,000 RESERVE FUND, yen 80,500,000 HEADQUARTERS, YOKOHAMA GUEST-I .fuppose I can sit here until I smrfve? W,AITER-Hardly that, sir! U76 close at eleven cfrlock! I:O1ze Hzzzzdred SF:Ul'77fFFIIil D. A. LYNCH C 0111 1241 BRo.fmw,n', SAN FRANCISCO Phone Randolph 1742 Res. Phone Atwater 2285 JAIVI E S LAN E C0111 and Feed COKE AND PINE BLOCKS-OAK AND EUCALYPTUS LOGS Expresxing Dona 253 SIcKI.Es AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.IE. PHONE M:KRKE'l' 792 PROMPT SERVICE I ELlX GROSS COAL CO. W'ho1ff.va1e and Relnil of A111 Kindx of C0111 +80 NINTII STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAI.. ANDERTON JANITOR SERVICE HOUSE CLEANING, OFFICES AND STORES E.rtimz1te.f Gifven Hardwood Floors and Linoleum Polished by Electric Machine PIIONE VVEST 3937 2285 SUTTER ST. All Employees Insured HIP Opfratf' Our Ofwn Plant EUREKA CO-OPERATIVE CLEANERS AND DYERS Ofwzzrd and Ojrrrutf-d 11y Errxjvloyees PIIONE MARKET 664 VVE CAI,I, VVE DELIVER S efrfvifc' CALIFORNIA DYEING AND CLEANING XVORKS, INC. 1359 Folsom ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. PHONES I'IEMl.,0CK 4727-4728 SEVENTH AVENUE CLEANERS Clmning, Dyeing, Preuirzg, Repairing. fllferatiom Nearly Done 1256 SEVENTII AVE., NEAR IRVING ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. PIIONE SUNSET 9233 VVE CALL AND DELIVER BERTA-Are you fl fraternity man? BERT11V0, I bought this cignreffv. OneH1111z1r'e11Eig11Iee111 EMBLEMS ami CLASS PINS Blade K0 Order Your Orders for Emblems and Class Pins Will R . . . eceive Our Most Careful, Painstaking Attention You Will lin d here a most complete line of J ewelr f 5 and Novelties, suitable for graduation gifts, priced very moderately. GRAN AT' S DI-HIIIOIIZXJ mm' lfeteefly 160 GISARY S'rREE'r 2244 M1ss1oN STREET ,J Il Things iwusirnl SHERMAN, CLAY 8: CO. ICEARNY AND SUTTER STREETS FOURTEENTH AND CLAY STREETS 2-+76 fNl4'1'er Ton 0111 To Ll'Hl'1l MA R KG RAF-XVI N N SCI-IGOL of JKIZZ and iVn1'flfy Piano Playing P +R.-1-N. Iiifwv SI -1 f fl'-'- Fl ' lfff. f , Q wine Su- ke theA1hIet1cEqulpmenmuwant fffiff 156 GEARY' STREET PosT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, C,u.1F. PHONE VVEST 7716 D6Il7'F.S'fw, do you think you rould be lmjnpy with Il man like mf? Pfrlmps-if he wffrerft too math like you. EOIII' Hinmlrfd Nillffffll W. P. HUTH ' CO. Licensed Rea! Estate and Insuranz'z: Brokers ROOM 110, DE YOUNG BLDG. 690 NIARKE1' STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA M O RTGAG E LOANS HOW RD BRO . 325 BUSI-1 S'1'REE'r TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 3836 J. MARCOUX Insuranfe Broker 516 MILLS BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHONE DOUGLAS 3 3 7 A SWISS DIAIVIOND PALACE Genuine Steel Blue White DIAMONDS Mounting Free WATCHES-ALL SHAPES WALTHAM HOWARD ELGIN HAMILTON Liberal Allofwarzcv on Your - Old Jefwelry-Cash - or Exchange ERNEST STISFFEN N 2122 MISSION, BET. 17TH-IST!-I . X495 la.: if ut: If 3, ,jf C011z.pZime1zts of Edward W. Simons r. C1UilE71g1716U7' I'IIRAMiOlI8 of the pigs is-sick so I gave him some sugar. SI-Sugar! Wflzat for? HI-Illedicine, of course. HH1lEll,f ya lzeerd of sugar-rflrerl hams? One Hlzrzdrerl Twvntyzl For Your Satisfoftion Gel' Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES, LUNCHEON AND CANDIES at Ihe Commerce Store ON THE CORNER Phone Your Order Phone Your Order 25 C A Good, Substantial LUNCH Delivered FREE Anywhere HBEHE1' Food SAN FRANCISCO BOX LUNCH For Lass PHONE M.ARKET 2214 Whntlv Better for Lunch or After School Than I-IOYT'S DOUGHNUTS 1014 NI.-XRKET ST., AT GOLDEN GATE AVE. 149 FELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO Stationery THE SANDWICH SHOP Sf'w01S'fP1f1fffS Candy Van Ness Avenue, ICE-C7'l3ll1l1' Oak and Market Streets San Francisco SHE-Do you go to college, Mister? H E Cproudly I --Yes. SHELWPII, 'wouln' you mind thinking up Il name for my lillle dog? IOM' Hzfzzzlrefi Twenty-anal FILLMO RE FOGD PALACE l iIlmore's Greaiest Zllzlrket Twenty Large Departments FII.I.:v1ORE :IND EDDY STS., SAN FRANCISCO NEXV FILLMORE GROCERTERIA The Best of Quality Groreries With Personal Service for Len FIIIMORE AND VVASHINGTON STREETS Phones West +67-468-+69 HANSEN'S DELICATESSEN Choice Imported and Drmleytic Produftx PHONE ATWATER 253+ +928 THIRIJ STREET, SAN FRANCISCO CASTRO PORK STORE AND DELICATESSEN John Mueller, Prop. Imported Goodx of All Kindx-Cheese Sardines, Sazwages, Etc. 468 C.-ISTRO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. PHONE HEMLOCK 4960 STELLINGS G ROCERTERIA Higl1e.vt Grade of Goods at Lowest Prives 601 B.-IKER STREET, CORNER WFULTON STREET CHAIN OF LAKE IVIARKET Choice Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. We carry Italian Salame :Ind Italian Paste PHONE SUNSET 2257 3060 IRVING STREET FREE DEITIVERY XVI-IITE FRONT MARKET Chas. Scheufele, Prop. Fr:-sh and Salt ilfleatr of the Bert. fllxo Ham, Bacon, Lord and SIIIIJII-005 2000 BRx'.xN'r STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE VALENCIA 6331 ANDERSEN 81 MEYER Irnporter.v of Produrix From Denmarlf, Norfway, Sfweden Exporters of California Fruit 6 V,II.ENCI,x STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. PHONE HE1vIl.OCK 4-1 MISS FURLONG-Wlljf did you put quotation nzarks at the frxt and last of your exam paper? JOE D.-Wfell, you ree, I was quoting the man in front of me. One Hurldrzfd Twenty-tzuol 1 LINcOI.N MARKET R. GIANNINI POULTRY AND FISH COMPANY Frfsh Firll, Crabx, Oynzrrs, Shrinxlu, Lolzsienr Milk Fed Poultry Our Specialty .HL FIFTH AVE. .wo CLEMENT STREET PHONES PACIFIC 1-I-90-91-92 L. SOPRANO l 11r'k-Presizlio lllarket Fish, Oysters, Lobsters, Crabs and Shrimps Poultry and Game. Fruits and Vegetables 317 CLEMENT ST., BET. 4TH AND STH AVE. TEl.. PACIFIC 8679 CLEMENT MARKET G. B. LAGOMARSINO 81 SONS Clzoirf Fruit: and Vegeiablfs 253 CLEMENT STREET, COR. FOURTH AVE. PHONES PACIFIC 7200-7201-7202 BANK POULTRY AND FISH MARKET' F. FARAONE, PROP. Pnullry and Game, Fixlz, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimpx, 0y.rler.r, Etr. 609 CLEMENT STREET PHONE PACIFIC 1175 Prompt Delivery San Francisco B. R. CURRIER Staple Groferlex, 1'-7'Illf5 and IZPQFFIILIFA' QUALUY SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY BRAY gl GOODE Dealer.: in Clmizre Grnceriex +000 GEARX' STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. 385+ CIE.-XRY STREET COR. THIRD AVE. TEIEPHONE Plxcmc 578 J. CELONI Sc SON T. PERANO HUGO F.II.K OTTO FALK MARKET Dealer: in FIARLK Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Choice Grggrgry Meats, Fish and Poultry Special Attention Given to Phone Orders 2051 BAI.nO.x, CORNER ZZND AVENUE PHONES PACIFIC 2888-2889 178 BROAD STREET, COR. CAPITAL STREET PHONE RANDOLPH 3009 AR'l'HURiH0u' ran I teach a girl fo swim? BERT-Take her to the creek, lead her out info the water, fmt your arm aroznza' her- ARTHUR-Bu! it x my sister. BERT-Oh, puslz her in. liolll' Hllllllffll Twenty-tllrfff Whef'e Fond Has an flppetizing Appeal Hot Bread Daily Fresh Milk and Cream THE STOP SHOP Delicatessen JULIUS BACH-1597 I'IAIGH'l' STREET TELEPHONE PARK 4251 Open Every Day, 6:30 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. Fanry Groceries, Hams, Batons, Etc. B. F. BETTER FOOD DEI.lCA'l'ESSEN ELSA BURGER The Place of Quality and Ser-vice All Lines of Fine Imported and Domestic Delicacies and Salads 1535 HAIOI-ITI STREET SAN FRANCISCO PHONE PARK 1658 G. SCI-IOMAKER Sz CO. Choice Family Groceries 4450 l8TI-I STREET COR. DOUGLAS P. KELLEHER Quality Grocer 649 DIAMOND STREET COR. ELIZABETR ST. PHONE MISSION 2277 PHONE MARKET 6180 joe Goldberg Dave Goldberg GOLDBERG BROS. TOPP BRGS ESTABLISHED 1906 , FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Qualzty Grocers . Wholesale and Retrul 141 GOUCH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 1539 WALLER STREET COR. or COLE TELEPHONE PARK 3692 N ELSON'S P. DELPECH Staple and Fanry Groceries 1789 OAKDALE AVE,, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHONE VALENCIA 4347 BASKET GROCERY 815 IRVING ST., SAN FRANCISCO PHONE SUNSET 4132 CAPT. SHEARER-Wlzy can't regular soldiers sit flown? GENERAL GOLDSTEIN'-'BBCHUSE they belong to the standing army. One Hzllzdred Twenly-fourl The Rightway Upfzolsterzbzg and FZLf7ZZ.fZ!f6 Co., Inc. 2700-10 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Rs'-Upholstefing PHONE Remodeliny PARK 3491 DE LUXE UPHOLS'l'ERlNG CO. L. F. SUHLING Detignerx and Maker: of HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE 327 HAYES STREET SAN FRANCISCO RICHMOND FURNITURE CO. Furniture, Carpets and Stoves, Draperies 933 CLEMENT STREET Between Tenth and Eleventh Avenues TELEPHONE EVERGREEN 641 RADIO RADIO A. CAVALLI 81 CO. Italian Book Store Victor Records and Victrolas. Kodaks and Supplies. Stationery, Imported Postcards. Italian Books. Spanish Books. Italian Music. Musical Instruments. Accordiorns. TELEPHONE KEARNY 1760 255 COLUMBUs AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO CHESTERFIELD SETS MADE TO ORDER Easy Terms Factory-to-You-Direct ELLIS MARKET FURNITURE COMPANY 1111 MARKET STREET, NEAR SEVENTH ST. POST OFFICE STATION 49 Prescriptions Candy POTRERO PHARMACY PHONES: MARKET 6989-MARKET 3720 2295 TFIIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. LA VOCE DEL POPOLO The Italian Daily Evening Nefws 1859-ESTABLISHED-1859 The Oldest Italian Daily in the United States. We Reach All the Italians in the Pacific Coast States. LA VOCE DEL POPOLO 52 COLUMBUS AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. PHONES DOUcI.As 1603-160+ H. E.-What are they playing now? K. G.-Beethoven? ninth xymphony. H. E.-Oh, dear! Hazfe we rnissezl the oiher eight? fO11e IJIHIIITFIIY Twenty-ji 'I You Can Yell All You VVant, But You Cannot Beat Our Prices and Service on All Standard Brands of Tires, Tubes and Auto Supplies fl Trial liffill Conwirire You Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires and Tubes United States Cord Tires and Tubes Firestone Cord Tires and Tubes Miller Cord Tires and Tubes Fisk Cord Tires and Tubes Hxide Batteries, Radios PACIFIC TIRE SALES COMPANY 982-984 POST STREET Phone Market 2694 H. Gartner, Prop. SEALYS GARAGE ZININIERLIN BROS. CO. +99 GoLDEN Cf.-ITE AVENUE Day or Nigiht Tofu: Serwife ,-lutornotifue Ivlzchanim Auto Supplies STORAGE-VVASHING-POLISHLNG . Lut Rate Bicycles and Repairs Acetylene Welding, Oils, Greases Accessories- - Official Headlight Adjusting Station 351-361 VALENCIA ST., OPP. BALI. PARK 1E 'HEM CK 6820 SAN FRANCISCO LINCOLN Authorized Farr! CARS Dealer The Universal ' K Car CWOIIIPIIIIIFIIZA' of FORDSON ' TRACTORS IVILBUR SNIITI-I RICC1 BRQS, 21+-228 VAN NESS AVE., NEAR HAYES ST. Gem,m1RFpaiH SAN FRANCISCO, C.iLxr. i PHONE MARKET 85 PACIFIC 629 242 CLEMENT STREET Private Exchange Connecting All Departments KITTY-I laughed my head off. KAT'Y0u didzft lose murlz. One Pfuizdred T1UClIfj7-SiA'1 E1'erytl1i11g for a Refned Table THE HSEARCI-ILIGI-IT NIARKET PHONES I CTRAYSTONE 2604-2605 196+ HYDE STREET, COR. UNION STREET Chas. H. Lunsmann Henry C. Lunsmann CIIAS. H. LUNSMANN 81 SON Qualify and Ser-vive GROCERS 1901 HYDE ST., COR. GREEN, SAN FRANCISCO NEW PHONE C?rR.-XYSTONE 1313 NVHOLESALE AND RETAIL R. Fuina, Prop. Prompt Service I VILLA IVIARINA NIEAT , MARKET 1 L4 f Q nality lweals ' 1535 CHESTNUT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONES WEST 2773-277+ Prifuate Exfhange Connecting 1-IIlDepartments FILLMQRE AND UNION STS., SAN FRANCISCO PHONE WEST 100 PHONE GAREIELIJ 2877 VVASHINGTON SQUARE MEAT MARKET A. Raggio Sc Company, Props. Brrf, Lamb, Tllnttan, Pork, Corn Beef, Etc. Orders Taken by Telephone 659 UNION STREET SAN FR.INCIsc0 Bet. Columbus Ave. and Powell St. CTRAYSTONE 2027 C-SRAYSTONE 2028 P. F. RATHJENS 8: SONS PORK PACKERS lllannfarturers and Dealer: in H11 Kind: of Saxuagex 1331-1345 PACIFIC STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Bet. Leavenworth and Hyde Sts. Mean Q UT i Wholerale and Retail 1Wi Fe: Poultry + S5llF0fld-Y . F. Q + Delirateyxen PurfvfJ 'I of Gmzariei HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS + . Fruity 28-l-7-59 CALIFORNIA STREET 4 x , Mwmbfm BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. + E CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS-VVEST 890 Ire-Cream A NIISS H-Can you prow llzar the square of the lzypoten-use ix equal lo the .mm of the square of the Iwo sides of this triangle? STUDE.-I don't 11111111 to prove if: I llllllllff it. IOM' Hu1l1lrf'd Ywuffllfj'-SE7'FlIJ SKDOEI everyihazg a have can a'0--- Lef it he the han,6jQry0a. Resources over f6o,ooo5ooo Anglo - California Trust Co. Commercial - Sa'vz'ng.r - Trurt - Bond Safe Deparz? - Departmerzfr Bffmfh Bflffkff THE CITY-WIDE BANK Bfaflfff Bflflf-'I-' Market, MCAlllStCY Mission and 16th and jones Sts. MARKET AND SANSOME STREETS Fillmore and Geary Market and Ellis SAN FRANCISCO Third and 20th Streets 101 Market HUMBOLDT BANK FOUNDED 1869 i E C0?IZpli7lL871!5 of i S Head Office-783 Market St., near Fourth 64 Q4 Bush-Montgomery Branch, Mills Bldg. N A ye San Francisco, California Q v St1'l!i7lg5-L'01ll7llL'fCitIl-Tflllf SQEZQQFKZSQ Sf'ff'J mf 'f f Assurs Oven 530,000,000 The T. J. CARDoZ,A Co. Full Line School Supplies and Loose Leafs Distributors of BLUE and GOLD Series of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BLANK BOOKS Alas! flltraetifve Line on the lllarket Another absent-minded man is the 5111657711171 who 'went home and tried to sell his 'wife II box of cigars for her husband. One Hlllldffll Twenly-eighll C0lIlp1llIZKlIfS' of tlze XVASHINGTON THEATRE Airways the Best in Motion Picture Presentation Powell-Union-Columbus Avenue Compliments of CASTRO THEATRE LA FRANCE FLORIST HILDA BARBAGELATA Flofwers Arlistically Arranged for I-Ill Ofczzsians 1954 Hyde Street, Near Union Phone Graystone 765 Delifveries to all parts of city Phone West 4615 Phone West 6257 LEVIN'S FLOWER SHOP HERM.fXN LEVIN, PRoP. 1803 FILLMORE STREET, NEAR SUTTER SAN FRANCISCO PARODI FLORAL CO. Florists and Derorators Special Attention Given to Wedding and Funeral Orders. Artistic Decorations and Designs and Other Work at Lowest Prices 1215 MCALLISTER STREET NEAR FILLMORE Phones-Fillmore 652245523 ' SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. Compliments of NIR. T. KOMATSU' ALBERT'S FLOVVER SHOPPE Albert M. Yoshida, Prop. Wholesale Shippers FLORISTS AND DECORATORS Express Your S6IlfilllFllf5 lffith Flowers Yoshida Nursery, Redwood City, Calif. Flowers and Plants Direct From Own Nursery 1932 FII.I.MoRE ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. TELEPHONE WALNUT 3736 MAN DARIN FLORAL COMPANY Fresh Cut Flofwers Efvery Day for All Octasions +70 BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, C.-XLIF. TELEPHONE KEARNY 6095 SAM-That horse knows as much as I do. SAM,S GIRL-Wfell, don? tell mrybody, you might want to sell him some day. fO1Ie Hundred Twenty-nzne RUSSIAN HILL BEAUTY SHOP Rose E. KING Hair Bobhing-Latest Stylesg Dyeing and Bleaching, Marcelling and Paper Curl a Specialtyg Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp and Facial Treatments, Violet Ray Treat- ments. VIREL. CJR.-XYSTONE 2602 1871 Hum STREET, CORNER GREEN STREET Hair Cutting 50C AT COSGROVE'S HAIR STORES and BEAUTY SI-IOP ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS Park-1're.ridio Shop-815 Clement Street San Francisco. Bayview 7401. Berkeley Shop-2331 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley. Berkeley 430. S PECIALTY BEAUTY SHOP Three Expert Operators Tfwo Illen Hair Cutter.: SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday a Marcel and Bob Curl, 75c. 512 CLEMENT STREET Phone Bayview 377 for Appointments MARGUERITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Ilflarcelling, Shumpooing, Paper Curling, Manicuring 4609 MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONE RANDOLPH 5765 Open from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. The FAIWILY BARBER SI-IGP Ladies' and Cl1ildrMI'.t Hair Culling Ladies' Entrance to the Mezzanine Floor on Tenth Avenue IRVING AT CORNER 'IQENTH AVENUE THE COLISEUM HAIR CUTTING PARLOR W. R. Fox, PROP. Is Known for Its Artistic Service and Is Recommended to All That Desire Real Service 514 CI.EIvIEN'r STREET, SAN FRANCISCO TEL. BAYVIEVV 377 NORENE HOUSEI. G. S. BUNIIY MY BEAUTY SHOP Facials, Hair Tinting, Shampooing, Mar- celling That Stays, Bobbing by Expert, Scalp Treatments for Dandruif and Oily Hair. Permanent Waving, 1ii15.00. PHONE PARK 616+ 281 14TH STREET, NEAR MISSION STREET Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. MISS GERTRUDE NOLAN Shampooing, Hair Cutting Eyebrofw .-frrhing, Bob-curling EXPERT FRENCH PAPER CURLING Lowest Prices in the City No Rent 606 HAIGHT ST., COR. HAIGI-IT AND STEINER PHONE MARKET 8472 SOPH-YF5, I was a frexlzmrm once. I spent some of the lizzpfriesi years of life as I1 freshman. f0nr I-IIma're1l Thirtyl I I DR. R. R. CASTLE Deniixt 1095 M:KRKE'F STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ROOM 503 GRANT BUILDING, CORNER SEVENTH PIIONE 1hiARKET 5240 Courtesy Of XVALTER J. STRAUB, D. D. S. 240 STOCKTON STREET PURE DRUGS SUNDRIES RICHMGND PHARMACY C. G. VVEsTI.INc 301 CLEMENT STREET PIIONE PACIFIC 958 SAN FRANCISCO Pro mp! Dflifvrry VVARNOCICS PHARMACY Pl'l'.VCl'ifJ1i0I1 Druggistx +051 BALBOA STREET, AT -PZND AVENUE TEI.. BAYVIEW 6711 3300 BALBOA STREET, AT 34TH AVENUE TEL. BAYVIEW 7006 COFFIN-REDINGTON CO. Hf'110lF.YlIIl' Druggists DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Drpot for Parke, Dnfuix Gi' Company +01 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Sunset 1024- Phone Sunset +647 DESSEIJS PHARMACY Pl'E.9'L'!'iflff07l.f Carefully Compozmdnd by Reyixterefl Plzarmacistx N. E. Corner Ninth Avenue and Irving San Francisco HUB 'PHARMACY NO. 1 GOUCII STREET COR. MARKET ANI: HEXIGHT STREETS SAN FRANCISCO PHONE HER-ILOCK 1598 BERGMAN'S DRUG STORE EIOHTH AVENUE AND IRVING STREET SAN FRANCISCO LOUIE fro Berrfv Girly-fllny I have zflze next dance? B'S G-Certainly-but not wiih me. F0110 Hu mired Thirty-on 1' L E I G H T O N , 45 STOCKTON STREET, S UITS THAT FIT M lzhe to hafue your eoat made wzlh a perfeeffront-one thai fwzll hold zlfs shape and fwzll not 'wrinkle or sag. 'JI T' ou lzhe to hafve your zrousers hang 191 graceful lznes. 'JI These poinls are the hallfnarhs of good tailorzn g and ihey are in- szsied upon hy z'heLEIGHTON T A IL ORS hefore a suit zs gi-ven to a eustozner. ill The Leighton Tailors fnahe Suns That Fitf, TAILORS Box Luneheshf or All Occasions LEIGHTO BGX LUNCH E.-1 CENTS Made Fresh Every Day Sold at Leighlon Cafelerias and Dairy Lunches LEIGHTON BOX LUNCH DEPOT MARKET-POWELL-EDDY STREETS PHONE DOUGLAS 4791 Hllfy father weighed only four pounds when hefwas horn. Great herwens, did he live? -LAMPO0N- One Hulzdred Thirty-twol ma V 'H- 7l!!' V -- V--VV- , -,E,.W.T..,,,,,,......VVV-VV,-V.V-V- e-ff. -..W - flii lf - 'jV, 'f 3 ' ' 5' ' !5?Ef1Z5f. E.E5-ei 1 . V- .V V V. .-. .w. .. l ,. UM.. ..,,-J.. , . W V Y ,VA,V .V -ew. ., -AV.-1. ,.VJ,,v H -. - --5 V . -'11, -V . -A 5 SVL1-ir3:,f',jF,, S1V'?l,f5,4x-1.53 .f'.,3,5f 1. PQ, PF. 3- u' , ,L, V - . , - .- 1 V V VV, y .V an-v if 34. 'bi' Wk 'V 1 'F-411, V' f --' 42-im v,n. -- QAVVD ..V.V,,VV--,. ,V -V me . 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