High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1927 volume:
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' lm--W1-U' +2-V. 413.1 NM. ... -- -.Q -I 15- W 'VV' V ' W-'L-' LV Mm V-Vu-9. ff' W MEP 'im as Q, -4 2 A. . H. 55 H Q' f ic H W-2 5 - gl 3 ' 'F HI ' I 5 , II ' -L' ii! A 5' 'MMI lb ' ', ,A FWMII4 X 'BAL Q! , ,f Z '-T I -429. ' f5i'!E?i'L3:' N wmv. '-?:15:.va M 'L 1i:,1af,4:i-V .. . WB? 5u2?!4P'..a'f:,g . , , :' I ri' -Q flfiiir-5 -v ,. - I 7 I -I-'is::5,3:'5 ,uggizrvil-' ' I fs?SJiic:i2-Q -A f-1'r'-.::::::- ':' 1 KM Son . A 1 BUULDCUDGS9 RECCUPRU ja!! M1927 EDITED BY CLASS : DECEMBERQZ7 MR. C. W. WHITE Principal x Y. is Mr. H. M, MONROE MISS IDA GARBARINO Vice Principal .N ' Vice Principal Dean of Boys Q Dean of Girls I-'MARY C. QAMRATH WE AEFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE BULLDOG'S RECORD TO ONE WHOSE READY AND CONTINUAL CO- OPERATION GOES FAR IN THE SUCCESS OE THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE SCHOOL X .T 4 jf 'I Sf if I LW 1 I J . I f QAPPRECIATION F you have never worked on the staff of a semi-annual journal you are probably not familiar with the fact that the hours lengthen into days, the days into weeks and the weeks into months ere the book is ready for press. Then the proof returns and new hours, longer hours, more strenuous hours are spent revising the work. Then it appears, a credit to the name of Commerce. You read it and you wonder where the staff have learned all the information. Praise for its excellence is due members of the faculty, printers, engravers, photographers-why even Tom Connolly had his share in this book by cleaning up Room ll6 daily after we had littered its floor with picture trim- mings. Mr. Monroe has been zealous in our behalf. Never were his new duties too strenuous for him to pause to hunt up slogans of our business firms, to find us samples of paper, to do one hundred things r HA that made the book what it is. We thank l him. Mr. White was always there when we needed him, just as he always is for all Com- merce interests. His oflice was always at our disposal. His helpful advice was used on many occasions and his discriminating eye caught many an otherwise ugly blunder. We appreciate his attention. So have they all, all whom we asked for help. The journal is Mrs. Schearer's pet child, so she says she does not count the hours she spends in arranging material, pictures, ads, etc. Miss Garbarino, Miss Clark, Miss Kirwin, Miss Best and Miss Cullen have been very , helpful to us in editing this work. And then the whole book could have been ruined in the making had not our printer, Mr. Reeves, given every page of it, his undivided attention. A photographers pictorial of you has much to do with making or breaking you in after life, so we thank Mr. Johnson. Speaking of photos, Mr. Colmore put on his best efforts in helping the Camera Club to function and we thank him and his understudy, Lester Kevie, for hours of work for us. Students of art are deserving of praise for drawings in this book, among them being Dorothy Schkade, Fred Jensen, Robert Per- due, Harry Strugnell, Lena Streito, Aida Rogerman, Chas. Mason and Quong Tom. While we are speaking of things and peo- ple to be appreciated we know of no place more fitting for another group of names, Chas. Troyer, Alexander Potter and Bert Tuttich, who for several years have devoted many hours of their time to arranging and setting the stage for our Dramatic events. They are dear to Commerce for their efforts in her behalf. l4l HONOR STUDENT DROWNS HE Hzgh School of Corn merce regrets the death of loseph Ixoch graduate and honor student of the Fall Class of 1926 Joseph was swzmmzng zn Blue Lakes durzng the sum death ln spzte of the herozc ef forts of hzs three brothers The drowning of Joseph takes from our mzdst a splendzd young man Joseph was an honor stu dent and never fazled to boost Commerce on the athletzc field although not a partzclpant ilu ilmrmnrram I I Y 7 . . mer vacation, and sank to his 1 ' 0 l5l f I' fc af '-L c, 4. P 'N O it LT CLYDE W. WHITE ---- Principal IDA GARBARINO - Vice Principal. Dean of Girls HUDSON M. MONROE - - Vice Principal, Dean of Boys MARY T. CLARKE - - Assistant Dean of Girls GRACE JARRETT - - - - Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1. Furlong Schearer CHeadj John S. Bolin Rene Cullen Constance M. Dewey Rosa M. Diehl Alberta R. Dozier Elizabeth D. Errett Grace K. Gallagher Mae Louise Johnson Nlarcella H. Karrheiser Lorraine Marie Martin Ada Ramsdell Maybelle C. Seauey Janet A. Stewart Jeannette Newman Birdeena L. Gowan Alice O'Malley Barbara Henderson STENOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Leila Palmer fHeadD Thomas J. Gallagher Mae L. Hayes Evelyn C. Lyman TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT Leila Palmer CHeadD Edgar M. Cameron Mary T. Clarke Abigail G. Clifford Sarah A. Langdon Alice O'Neill Maybelle C. Seayey Eluie Dickson Mae L. Johnson Alice Lighter LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Margaret C. Dowling lHeaa'j Josephine C. Cereghino Rosa M. Diehl Mae L. Johnson Marcella H. Karthezser Rachel Kurlanzik Alma B. Powell Mary T. Price E. Cerruti Milo A. Tucker B. Henderson Birdeena L. Gowan Agnes Strachan Constance M. Dewey ART DEPARTMENT Loretta Best Ethel Hulbert LIBRARIANS Grace Dixon Ruth Thomas HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Marie Johnston lda H. Nielsen MECHANICAL DRAWITJG Frank B, Schock HISTORY DEPARTMENT Clarice A. Kirwin lHeadj Florence E. Barnard Marie De Flon Burrell Leland S. Martin Mildred Smith E. Nelson Mabrey IVIATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Aileen Hennessy fHeadD Teresa Hess, Abram Chrislip John Hargraves A Irene M. Pauly Frank B. Schock E. Nelson Mabrey SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Henry Jennings fHeadj Joseph E. Bentel I6I Charles A. Colmore John M. Graybiel John Banair World R. M. Robb Glenn L. Allen DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS PRACTICE Henry J. Chaim fHeadj Mary E. Amrath Mary T. Clarke Louise E. Freese R. P. Nlarhle Albert G. Morse G. W. Pendergrass Harriet E. Rademaher Annie J. Roch Ellen Trewick Milo A. Tucker M. Westbz'e PIRST AID DEPARTMENT Aflarion G. Gray MUSIC DEPARTMENT Viola Lawson Farrell Lorraine M. Martin PI IYSICAI- EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Frances Baker Harold Brillharl' Mary S. Close Mariorie Grinnell Jessie I. Hanna David C. Mosby Percy J. Prinz lHeadD Helen Thursby Mary E. Walcott SPEECH CORRECTION Marie Rose Hanlon TVIILITARY DEPARTMENT Captain John Schearer fb . A-'V If ., A -' mvrwmmmaswvw T is 42 if - Qi ji YQ, 712 f anim 7 19- N Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul Sweefner of life! and solder of society!-BLAIR l71 N JANUARY, ship Decemb on its journey. ship, and it had countered storm have sunk any s When this ship men its crew W together through but this was not boat reached Po lost some of th losses were forgo came to flll thei happened again but the losses W When the boat r Senior, its crew and made intact. as the most dan the course was y Now that the completed and t December, '27 i Commencement, deal of hustling the ship to see t in shape for th member of the c help of the wort Kirwin, is work see that he is a ship when it lan Although eve ing forward to t joy and happin in every heart t no more will th pleasant compan happy times the this wonderful v sorrow now, bu ESI? SENIOR OFFICERS President ----- EDMUND ATKINSON Vice President - MARY LARKIN Secretary - - DOROTHY LORENZ Treasurer - - - WALTER HALEY Social Representative - LOUISE DONAHUE Adviser - - - MISS C. KERWIN l923, the good er, '27 started It was a sturdy to be, for it en- s that w o u l d hip but the best. left Port Fresh- as bound to stay out the voyage: to be. When the rt Sophomore, it e crew. But these tten when others r places. T h i s at Port Junior, ere not so many. eached Port Low was strengthened This had to be, gerous part of et to be covered. voyage is almost he good ship, s nearing Port t re is a great b ing done about hat eve thing is e lanfl' g. Each rew w i t h t h e hy skipper,fMiss ing ble ds. body is look- landing with diligently to to leave the FV he ess, there is now he thought that ey e n j o y the i o n s h i p and y have had on oyage. There is t this will soon be forgotten when we start our individual voyage into the more serious things of life. At the conclusion of our vogage we wish to thank the officers, and the faculty, for the wonderful manner in which they guided our good ship, December, '27, and our sincerest hopes are, that some day in the future they will see and appreciate the fruits of this voyage. EDMUND ATKINSON :rg l8l , A Wdffu f 1-fifljmi K f ,ffljb K 3 7173-VV EDWARD C ANDERSO VINCENT DAVIS M EDIVIUND HILTON ATKINSON HQVROLD J DEEMING m Ei3 TOM BERRIDGE BRUCE DETSCH AURICE BIRNBAUM JR CSN Page 183 HERMAN H. EBENRITTER 3EQ3E 3HZi ALDO W. BUONACCORSI A WILLIAM FISCHER Low C. CHEW LEO. P. GIANNONE I91 i CHARLES G. GLEASON THOMAS R. E. KENNEY RICHARD EVANS GOLDSWORTHY EDGAR LA ZARUS WALTER HALEY JACK L. LAZARUS OSCAR ROSALES HOPPE HOCK A. LEW MERVYN JACOBS EARL LEWIS ROLAND R. JANTZEN HERBERT L. LOHMILLER l101 LINDSAY C. MACPHERSON CNO Photoj FRED C. NAKANO LIBRADO MALDONADO JACK NEILL w f w I A f 1 - - - zum: - .1 u: .mn: - - -- L I L J I ,J WILLIAM MARTIN VINCENTE PANABE KNO Photo, WILLIAM ROBLEY PETTY - ff Iillll' f - Z I 0 I 1 - - H' ROBERT MARSHALL 5 J ALEXANDER A. PO'l11fER PHILLIP MINDLIN MAXIMO O. PULANCO WILLIAM F. MURPHY ROBERT REILLY llll iff ERNEST RICHTER CATHERINE ROSE AGENO H. TE CARL SKOLL ELLA AXDAL Q3iZHT'ijg,Y-3-iK g2TUi?i F CHARLES R. UMLAND MARY' D. BONELLI r 5 331 igggii gif-iigilif-11114 31 5 .3 xl OLIVER WELSH BERNICE A. BRAUD Efimxwgwigmggi HARRY D. K. WONG fNo Photoj .J . WONG . Wi :NE BROWN J. AGNES L. AABEL MAE E. BROWN 'J I121 ANITA R. CAMPBELL ERMA C. CONENS FLORENCE CAMPBELI IVIONA CLELLAND DANFORTH ERNICE CHAPMAN LOUISE MARIE DONAHUE ff1:QM INA VIVA CI-IEW LORETTA ECHEVERRIA i QE ESTELLE CLOT ELSIE E. ERICKSON MARGUERITE CODIS AGNES ANN FINNIE l131 K MARY JOSEPHINE GABLER MILDRED MAUDE HARRIS EW MABEL M. GARCIA ADELINE HELMS LEONA R. GARFIEN HELEN HINZ ALMA M. GERMANETTI BETTY HOUK Efijl '- H 11, EMMA A. GHIRINGHELLI VIVIAN JOHNSON N MARGARET GOURLAY Yf OLIVE KARLSENG I . Lv VA H41 K X. ' , J ..-4 ,'L 1:0 E 1 K .3 l, ESTHER VIOLA KAARET AGNES C. MCNAMARA HAZEL M. KOERNER MILDRED C. MIKKELSEN PAULINE C. LANDERS DORA R. MOLINARI MARY LARKIN FLORENCE E, MONNIER -I A W 3 Q DOROTHY MARIE LORENZ EUNICE M. MOORE EVELYN E. MAHONEY ZARA A. Moscow l151 SOPHIE GLADYS FLORENCE E. NICOLINI ERENE PETERSON CAROL NIEBORGER ETHEL PETERSON EQTQQA MQ AGNES NI. O'BRIEN HAZEL PETERSON AMELIA PUGLIESE See Page 18 NAO OKA MARGARET ELIZABETH PLATI-I ELIZABETH L. O'NETTO ALICE LOUISE PONZINI U61 'x R? gx K U V J E S .KK 1 X 5. X. fi' ff -A-.1 MARY R. POSIN SOPHIE SARRIS ELENORE A. RAHNN LEAH SELIX RACHEL DOROTHY REUBEN MARTHA SHUBIN EMILY ROCHA MARCELLA L. STAGNARO HIYMYVONNE ROUX ,Ex7ELYN4X11N1FRED TUCKER FLORENCE RUBIN JANE M. WALTERS l171 .iw 5, DOROTHY H. WARNECKE LAILA A. WILJAMAA LILLIAN J, WELZ VIOLET WILLIAMS za: H31 Sli IDR REVIEW H95 emu nm.. has AH1vviz4.ixH f f if ous-louaw A D Tum ki Z? TQ,aFl.v af'n6g? f F Stag X i X,-fx! se V , lllllsff .554 KH. A .v Wh W QE TA. ' UOUISE Donalwe wall be ' Obe tvsbiesslaii if 'lZPfL 5ff'f cfqg.3'?Q' iffgygifwg' duh for Eautchelor cms 9j'I0lQJe5tQFn to nm 856' lhe Umied 'E-tales .D K P f P 695 0 . K 0 T l U .vo Uall Vlarfin wlllsflll Bernice Bmlfd Wu be be searching for the, a soap box orator for One and Ompi the SQCQA, ll xl I W Fig l VW? 54 gi ,JJ ii YK B H115 6' Q' 24113 time Y ul potter lll W, , Violet , y VO lllzams wxll have will be- a Major Smi'g'g'eiJPT0 be a liTlle I!'l'lCh6 Eskimo Army audiences win Z ,Z ad' ilk ' Dr , lik S Aix '?,nglf 't2'5, .J-f-15.5 Ed Anderson wlll' be IZIGUHCG Blinbcfum will be selling fur coaTs handling Gll crfmirlal cqse5 to th har B T Af . e :v,5 o rica In H16 Cnty Law Courfg l 19 l The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do, without a thought of fame. i201 .isa Q-f ,I g F? ,.-we-ix,- ! h W ,, ,, -'meme . I nv ly:-.gsvif All things come to him who waits, But here's a rule that's slickerg The man who goes for what he wants Wz'lI get it all the quicker. i211 When in the halycon days of eld, I was a little tyke I 22 1 23 f'7 TR DITIONS EAR to the hearts of all former Commercites are the traditions which have been handed down since the beginning of the remarkable growth of this school. Long after the Hreadin', writin' and 'rithmetic is forgotten, the glorious days when one class entertained another are still remembered. Freshmen, Sophomore and Junior days are always good, but oh, what entertainments the high and mighties put on! There is the day when they come to school dressed as kiddies, with their dolls and jumping ropes, merely to welcome the Freshmen! Then their Senior Jinx is an affair highly anticipated. It is the last entertainment which the Seniors give for the school. The idea of having Senior Caps bade fair to become a tradition of the Senior class, until an enterprising young man introduced the novelty of sweaters, giving us the honor of being the first school in San Francisco to adopt the idea. The Journalism classes in the past have established another precedent to serve a worthy cause, that of giving an entertainment to defray part of the journal expenses. The Low Senior class also has its contribution to make to our list of tradi- tions. They give an entertainment, and dance with Real Food, in honor of the High Seniors. Now for the truest tradition which Commerce upholds, the Bull Dog Spirit. None of you can possibly remember way back in 1921 when Colonel Hardy -was the football coach. At that time Commerce was looked down upon be- cause of their Weakness in athletics. In the face of this, Coach Hardy and the teams decided to put themselves on the map by adopting the name Bull Dogs. A Bull Dog believes it is never too late to win. Commerce sportsmen always go out with this idea firmly fixed in their minds, and they fight like Bull Dogs, to the end. No matter how badly they are being chewed up Commerce never lets the growl of their Bull Dogs die down, M AMW jaw LoU1sE DONAHUE M1177 Jjwfmf. V .!f',,A-'A ' I V g4f,,V7 S Mm 1 ro-ff 'grim K X ' f rf f nf.f ' 1 .f' l24l fl ' 'sve K, , i ' T'5 ?. ,F'L11.!' ff-5:s,,f -1' ' 4 'LQ MJ, wx- A, f pl J I I I F ' ' ffl' 1 K ff . , . e!'4 9 'A ' J ' U s - IRVING , Vice Preszdent - DOLORES C Secretary - -- I - - EDNA WATKINS , I p 1 Girls' Social Represl zue - MARIE LANCASTER fi K f ' .A gn S A Boys' Social epres tatzue - BERNARD B if L' , N Reporters, H G T EGQLESTON, RAY ST ' T, Rc? TTTT I T Z Girl ' I z '1 presentatloe - GEARIRU DOSE lg T' M X Boy A bl epresentatzue JROLAND BRIGGS y I Adu - '- - - LEILA PALMER VM I' I' as . X aw S 66 HEY l v theirgbchool best who strive to make it best, seems to be the motto of t e present Low Senior class, if we may judge of aims and accomplishments so far. Under the leadership of our wisely- chosen president and other officers, we find them 100 per cent in Student Body cards, second to none in the sale of Journal tickets, with almost perfect attendance at the football games, representatives in all social X and athletic events in the school and up with the leaders in scholarship. N At present much effort is being put forth to make Low Senior Day, consistingg A of a Hallowe'en entertainment, luncheon and dance given in honor ,oft-the X High Seniors, a real success. We realize that the present High Seniors set quite a pace for us to follow, but we have high hopes. A JT . ' T e Program follows: iii-.r,fov .-'37-4+--'1.A.-fl'5l-A-1 ! 5 Q W Icome--Irving Frank, president of the Low Senior Class. ' . dditional Welcome In Song-Margaret Eggleston, Dorothy Wilson, Marie Rlfl Q L caster, Estelle 'Brien. , l ' ll- Q f OL X? BETH EVENBERG LOUISE MANCIET 3' XJ EDYTHE WEINER YVONNE LABORADE ,gi OLIVA SLYTER ELLEN LARSON fy-U I 'Qi OLIVE BOGGIATTO AIDA ROGERMAN -55 QX3 Qi I EDNA STOHL IDA BEREZINCK aj a rt AGNES RINGIUS DoRo'rHY Mom XXI -m M EVELYN DONALDSON ww l '- P .' 5 ' - LPLAY-GTHE ORANGE-COLORED ZYECKYYE N9-Jky CAST - 1'- Egbert Hawlzshaw -------- j RD B ANDT I Mrs. Hawkshaw, His Wife - - - OLORES RISTY x- Marjory Hawkshaw, Their Daughter - MARIE LAN ASTER 'D Norah, the Colored MHI'd - - OLIVE VAUGI-IN C: Solomon, the Colored Man-Servant - WALLACE SEVIER Q Aunt Freda Goodwin. Egbert's Aunt - HELEN SAHLBERG 41 Messenger ---- - IR ING FRANK Q ..4,vY1 f l25l O it fill xiii J Knowledge is that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. S official reporter we had a glimpse of one of the rehearsals and we surely recommend the Golliwog dancers clothed in mist-colored robes, moving fantastically about the stage to give one the thrill of a lifetime. The play is filled with action and more or less mystery as to the location of a certain orange- colored necktie and you would never recognize our dignified orator-president in the role of messenger boy, l26l f 114 , ,-4 , nk, J L g, H5 xxx? , L , DW Q V, ' ' A , ,- , v i ig v Q it KN, kfil' fr lr- f , '3i E iii i ,f Z5 'V . Ai 'ei lkfifilil a 794 f kt Nil' Q aa' K . L f.w1 Ms ff if A- 111903 49, , i , K fi in ., l t ,L lf, I snag 4Qf,. . fm'-av 'V 1 ' - , ffgg, .A Er 5 9' fi, if rw if - ' ' S f . 1 1 :vp-Q, .f1'f - - 2. ff' ' 4,1'fgf ',of'47Q,Zf Al' V -5 Q' , W ,,+..2 f 9 Met? , is , , I Q, , . ,f 4 If V , , I 4 :A A is f g ff , . B-Ziff' ' ' Q QM L Yr -ryan. - . psig , , ,X . J' -fag, r . 355125992 To seek knowledge is better than to have knowledge-David Starr Jordan R, Bernard Brandt as the hen-pecked husband, aided by Helen Sahlberg, his irate aunt, searching wildly for the orange-colored necktie, offer enough action for a motion picture. The distress depicted by Dolores Christy, as Mrs, Hawkshaw, and Marie Lancaster as the daughter, on account of their planned disappearance of the necktie, is most laughable. We must not forget to mention the excellent character parts portrayed by Olive Vaughn and Wallace Sevier. The most novel way of welcome given in song executed by Margaret Eggleston, Dorothy Wilson, Marie Lancaster and Estelle O'Brien is worthy of mention. Encouraged by our friend and adviser, Mrs. L. Palmer, we shall strive to go onward, and we hope, upward. RAY STEWART L l27l I Ill 7 f' A f f ff E-wwe e. QLJSIQQ President - - BOB SCHNEIDER Vice President - - RUTH ANGELIS Secretary-Treasurer - BERNICE BRAND Social Representative - - JACOB WEINER B. A. - - CLIFFORD WYSINGER G. - - RUTH CURLEY Adviser Miss RENE CULLEN NDER the sponsorship of Miss Cullen, the Juniors once more come to the front. The Juniors have always shown the real school spirit that keeps Commerce on the map. The Juniors are well represented in Commerce as there are thirteen Junior rooms. The majority of students that take part in school activities are Juniors. We need look no further than the Jazz Band. Six members of the ten are Juniors. Fifteen of the twenty-five men out for football are Juniors. The R. O. T. C. is Well represented by Juniors, as three-fourths of the non-commissioned officers are Juniors. The Juniors will continue to show their willingness to help Com- merce keep her standing and continue to make the other classmen sit and take notice of their real Commerce Spirit. ' ROBERT SCHNEIDER . Q5 x 'S I bl f I FSL . l 1 J -we l 'J J .1 at 1 1' TO , jg ffl l28l Success! It is in facing life's trials, undauntedg fighting the present forgetting the past. l29l Q! 'Bmw OPHOMORE President - - WAl,TER KING Vice President - ROBERT CARROLL Secretary ---- HELEN DODGE Girls' Athletic Representative RUTH HILLEBRAND Boys' Athletic Representative ROBERT TORAL Social Representative - - VERNON WILLIAMS . f Miss JANET STEWART I Adviser - - - l MR. BENTEL HIS year, as in previous years, the Sophomore Class is coming to the front in school activities. We are trying to show the real Commerce spirit and are represented in R. O. T. C., clubs, dramatics, music, and sports. There are several sophomore stars on our teams. The Sopho- more Class is trying to follow in the footsteps of the Juniors and Seniors and is doing its best to uphold the high ideals and standards of Com- merce. In numbers, it represents a third of the school. Its ambition is to have the largest graduating class in the history of Commerce. We are the future leaders of Commerce and we are training ourselves to be thorough and accurate in all we do, GEORGE SCIIILLING wi' l30l Keep me, I pray, in wisdom's way I 31 I FRESHMEN President - - DONALD HARTSON Vice President - - GENNIE R1oALETTo Secretary-Treasurer - - PAUL HENMING Boys' Athletic Representative CHARLES WEINER Girls' Athletic Representative - lRENE DAVIS Social Representative - - - CLARA SEGALL Freshmen .Adviser Miss MILDRED SMITH T took but little time for the Freshmen to organize this term, and little time before they made their debut in school activities. The school is ap- preciative of the services the Freshmen have so greatly rendered. Donald Hartson, president of the Freshmen Class, has shown his worth on the gridiron and it is said that not many Freshmen make the team the first time out. lf Donald improves each season it is believed that he Will carry Com- merce's name to college. A Worthy president indeed! This year Commerce had fourteen Freshmen considered first men on teams. Chas. Scollin is an example of the Freshman Spirit in athletics. Scollin Was in the basketball team and stayed on the hardwood in basketball. lt is too bad that golf was not the main hobby of the Freshmen, as they would not have to go very far in finding a coach. lt would be none other than their Freshman Adviser, Miss Mildred Smith, who plays a good game. The Freshmen entered the held of journalism for the lirst time. The Fresh- men should be proud of Jack Moffatt and Ada Rassmussen, who contributed many articles for the Spirit. Much should be heard of them in the future. On Freshmen Day they showed their talent as future actors. The Dramatics Class should be Well represented in the future. ln closing they wish to thank the seniors for the reception they presented to them. l32l 1 ' X- - - , f x - 'l 1 J-1 -' fix! ' .. . x . QVIILLINERY cyl :New cDepartment alt Commerce HERE are great goings on in the Millinery Department. Students are gathered around the tea-kettle steaming and shaping the crowns for wonderful hats that are to be. Mrs. Johnson is busy hurrying from one pupil to another, giving help and advice and directing the work. The tables are covered with felt of many hues, waiting to be made into hats. Pupils are busily comparing patterns and discussing styles, shapes, colors, schemes, and the manner in which they intend to make their hats. The advanced classes are working on flowers for their coats, and purses to match their hats. The classes expect to turn out quite a number of lovely hats this year, and pretty corsages and purses. Freshmen, have you visited this room? LATIN CDEPARTMENT BOUT two years ago the demand for Latin became so insistent that a census was taken as to the number of students who wished to study this subject. The Board of Education decided that Commerce could have a Latin Department, and classes were started under the direction of Miss Dewey. This department is rapidly and steadily increasing. At the time Latin was first given, sixty students enrolled in the course: after a lapse of eighteen months the total enrollment is one hundred and twenty-two. DoRoTHY O'REn.LY If 62' fp-Z2 H31 M DIARY 4-AUGUST School opens! The usual horde of freshmen invade our peaceful halls. Enrollments, registration cards, programs! Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling to come back to it after all? Real periods, real homework, real tired! The High Seniors monopolized all the publicity today. They elected class ofiicers before anyone! First week ends happily! We miss our former Vice-Principal, Mr. McGlade, but we are very fortunate in securing Mr. Monroe, High Seniors hold first meeting! New precedent and idea is theirs-Seniors decide to have class sweaters! Student Body Oflicers take oath of oflice at opening assembly! School is humming along! Nothing exciting happened today! Juniors elect class ofiicers! Everybody enjoyed himself-First Student Body Dance is great success! Student Body Drive is on! Seniors pave the way-They're 100 per cent already! Vlork on our new cafeteria progressing rapidly! Boys and girls hold separate rallies-shrouded in secrecy! SEPTEMBER First edition of Commerce Spirit. Congratulations!! Commerce Bulldogs open practice football season by trampling University, 19-6!! Labor Day-No school-Bliss! Nothing exciting today! Ditto! Ditto! Admission Day-No school-Bliss! Fifth week begins! Gee, doesn't time fly? Just school! Assembly!! Local talent puts over enthusiastic program! Student Body Drive ends! Juniors and Seniors 100 per 'cent-and the rest of the school not far behind! Over 2,000 tickets are sold! We saw LINDY! ! !! Just school! High Senior sweaters make their appearance and prove sensation! Art talk in aud given by Mr. Arklin proves extremely interesting! Report cards! Oh! Death, where is thy sting? l 34 l 22 Ain't we got fun? Senior picture appears in local newspaper-sweaters and all!! Freshman reception! Seniors re-enact childhood days-to the amusement of the Fresh- men!! 26 Principal Vv'hite's letters to parents make decided hit. 27 Football team, under Coach Mosby, puts in strenuous practice in preparation for opening league game. ' 28 School is talking football today. 29 Peppy football rally heralds opening league game!!!! 30 Commerce meets Polytechnic at Ewing Field in their first league game!!! 23 OCTOBER 3 Ninth week of school already! It won't be long now! 4 Miss Farrell announces dates for presentation of the comic opera, The Mikado, as October Zlst and 22nd. 5 Just school. 6 Ditto. 7 Sophomore Day! Snappy program is presented before large audience in Aud. 8 Commerce Bulldogs meet defeat at hands of Cogswell-7-0. IO Another week has passed: ll Girls' Welfare Assembly proves great success with presentation of two skits, Grandma Gay and Renting Jimmy. 12 Columbus Day! Another holiday, religiously observed by the banks and carefully followed by our worthy institution of learning. 13 Wanted: 1500 rooters for Commerce-Lowell game tomorrow! 14 Commerce bows to strong Lowell High School Cardinals-26-0, 17 Term is nearly half over-we just can't believe it! 18 Commerce Bulldogs put on finishing touches in preparation for football encounter with Galileo tomorrow. 19 Report cards are out again!!! Gloom!!! 20 We are waiting--tomorrow marks the first performance of the Mikado!! 21 The Mikado was well worth waiting for!! 22 Japanese comic opera is presented before second capacity house. 24 We're off-to press, of course! P. S. NOVEMBER 18TH-The Dramatics Class presents, Honor Bright. DECEMBER 15TH-Graduation! DECEMBER l6TI-I4Graduation Dance! ' t MAURICE BIRNBAUM THE SPIRIT STAFF HE staff of the Commerce Spirit have worked industriously to carry on the success of former terms. They are students who possess originality and journalistic ability. Their talents are developed through the guidance and in- terest of the adviser, Mrs. Schearer. This term, assistance was extended by Miss Cullen's senior English classes. Many new columns were introduced and enjoyed by the students. l35l JOURNAL CXECUTIVES G ta 66 99 Editor LEAH SELIX Art Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Editor DOROTHY SCHKADE INA Cl-IEW HAROLD DEEMING LOUISE DONAHUE Treasurer Business Manager I ' CARL SKOLL VIVIAN JOHNSON Cxecutiues of Commerce Spirit cfllso Receive Qold I 36 I X nfl - I 1 I I 3 MUSl'C Calendar Faculty Clubs Humor RODGER MAURICE MARGUERITE CHARLIE VINCENT ALLMAN BIRNBAUM CODIS CHANCE DAVIS Assistant Circula- Secretary Business Staff Organizations LESLIE non Manager JOSEPHINE VIVIAN ESTHER GARNER HERMAN FAHEY JOHNSON KAARET fN0 Phofol EBENRITTER Boys' Sports Clubs Snaps Camefa Man Girls' Sports WILLIAM VELMA METCALF DOROTHY LESTER KEVIE PAULINE LANDERS MARTIN Se,,,'O,. p,'Cw,es O'REILLY Clubs Classes VIOLET Business Staff FLORENCE LUCILLE WILLIAMS LOUIS PRINCE UNSWORTH ZIMMERMAN Cartoonist Literature Organizations ROBERT PERDUE ROSE CANTY MARIAN TUITE CNO Photoj KNO Photoj CNO Pbotoj Dramatics Art ANITA SACHS CHARLES MASON CNO Photoj QNO Photol THE JOURNAL STAFF HE Journal Class Works en masse, with the greatest spirit of diligence, under the untiring efforts of our adviser, Mrs. Schearer, assisted by the editor, Leah Selix. At the beginning of the term, the staff is appointed: work is im- mediately begun and is completed systematically. The importance of this class is recognized in our finished product, the Commerce Journal. RODOER ALLMAN l37l Ju -J ,lf Our Officers As They Sometimes Look COMMERCE SPIRIT It's easy to help a winning team, When all is cheery and bright, But when we lose, do our faces beam, And do we show that Bulldog fight? No we certainly don't-and it's clearly seen, That as winners we're all just fine, But how about the losing end? Oh! well, that's another line. To rally to your school's support, Should be all kinds of fun, And when things go wrong, you ought to smile And stick close to your gun. So let's get out, and show 'em all What Commerce Spirit can do. Rally to our school's support And show we're all true blue. ROSE WAISSMAN i331 .V E., J r R -,-,- S Q5 Q llefvffll lf Q wx' V Z ,lv -D X .nf 4' H. P395 B xi U NT fp Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you.-EMERSON J 1 1' r V ' 0 Q Q tk A 4- , X L S R 154' 5 X . r W 0 f 4: ZR I XJ x J 5 SQ 2 2 ' 1 X N X 7 CQ, ff CSV' ZZ? 764 X I X gf Zi? 2' f ' M :lr Xf U 2 .. -N3 IN 0 O Q U? ' fo HL: ,I lfj ' fvffff .- W ,ff K 5 D Ngx 'N A if I Q I nu Cx K 'N fy XY-'U fx ' ' . fi X 2 ? 0 f' -NX -1 1-' r' r 0 M se M ri K g? 3:u.2i'igu ' ff lll A, : QC! H.. ,,. ERDUE'-9 i391 'fH77'7f' William Louise Bernice Edward Edmund Martin Donahue Braud Anderson Atkinson STUDENT GBODY OFFICERS HE Student Body of the High School Of Commerce under the manage- ment of President William Martin, opened the Fall term of 1927 with a great deal of enthusiasm and school spirit. The Board is now com- posed Of fourteen members. All Student Body officers, class Officers, two representatives from clubs, editor of the Spirit and president of the Girls' Association. The Officers realize their responsibility, and from their previous conduct at executive meetings, have proved to be capable Oiiicials, ready at all times to be Of assistance to their school. The budget for the Fall term was the first issue settled. Eighteen requisitions for the budget were passed by the Board, totaling 385120. The members Of the Executive Board take this Opportunity to thank Mr. White for his help and co-Operation, and members of the Faculty who have been present at meetings, and who have been ready at all times to help in im- portant matters. The Board is working diligently for the good of the High School Of Com- merce, and is striving to serve all of the students at all times. The members of the Executive Board who have Worked for the success of the school are: WILLIAM MARTIN LOUISE DONAHUE BERNICE BRAUD EDWARD ANDERSON ALEX POTTER IRVING FRANK ROBERT SCHNEIDER WALTER KING DONALD HARTSON MARY LARKIN ROBERT BAKER GLADYS POLK EARL LEWIS l40l lfkiifi President - MARY LARKIN Vice President - DOROTHY WILSON Secretary - - ERENE PETERSON Treasurer - - HELEN ANDERSON Social Chairman - - ELLA AXDAL Adviser - - Miss IDA GARBARINO if-ELN5 HE Girls' Association, of which every girl of the High School of Com- merce is a member, is next in importance to the Student Body Associa- tion. Its aim is to stimulate scholarship, to encourage friendship among the girls, to promote the general good of the school, to support all girls' activities, and to welcome new students. This term, under the leadership of active and eflicient officers, the organization is endeavoring to make every girl an active and helpful member. Girls' Association Day, which was held October 14-th, was considered a great success. Under the direction of Miss Ada Ramsdell, the members of the Drama- tics Club presented two very enjoyable plays- Grandma Gay, and Renting Jimmie. The proceeds will do much toward increasing our Girls' Association Scholar- ship Fund. ERENE PETERSON -s xi T, .T iv' L AXTX, J -ji 1: - XS , ,ff 94 X 4 ' r - is,-3 '1 iq . 5,1-ikif 3 if - ,y fu'-i. -Q-fiwj, , llxff e 1 . -' S iff-alfa?-'E M 'fs ' fm if-4 :gi A-.L lfifll 5- r e ' eg- ' U -axx yea, -., , . 1 -,ay -. ' nA, T,.,f' , V Y- - N Y 1' f -Y .W wx 'ff . awe? V '. M N75 'F ' ig K4 4, 1 '-gi: if x55-T-N, , C La 421 L '-' Y .5 --:M ig W all bl? - mu - 1 -+I T- wir- 54- - E- - he l41l -mf . fUL.f'9 7 UTC If Hero means sincere man, why may not everyone of us be a Hero. -Carlyle ILITARY training will give you a sound body, a trained mind, and good morals, if you take it, not as a lesson in geometry, but as your first step in becoming an American citizen. Your study of mathe- matics, of physics, of Latin, is to develop your mind. The ultimate aim of your military training is to develop you into a patriotic, physically sound, upright, and disciplined citizen. l42l E 4 1 1 CAPTAIN J. P. ADAMS Reading from Top to Bottom CAPTAIN LISLE CAPTAIN J. A. SCHEARER COMPANY A --COMPANY UB R. O. T. BAND OFFICERS COMPANY UA -COMPANY B N September 15, the Commerce Battalion was organized. It was di- vided into four units, three of them being companies and the fourth the Band. The Band is being led by Warrant Officer, James Lowther, and Drum Major, Wilbur Haynes. It is instructed by Captain Schearer and Mr. T. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy has helped Commerce for the last few years and is going to continue his Work. , This Battalion is the largest yet organized at Commerce, there being 182 men in uniform and 19 ununiformed men. Captain Schearer selected his oflicers at the beginning of the term and they have proved that they are worthy of their positions by their work. The members of the Commerce Battalion are glad to see Captain Schearer with us and they are started on their way towards a larger Battalion. 1431 OFFICERS I-AND .NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, HALL TERM 1927 STAFF Major - ---- ALEX POTTER Adjllfafll' - - - - ROBERT BAKER Second Lieutenant - ROBERT SCHNEIDER Second Lieutenant - MANNIE BLUMSTEIN Sergeant Major - RICHARD SCHWASS COMPANY A Captain, WILLIAM PETTY First Lieutenant, EDGAR LAZARUS Second Lieutenant, LAWRENCE WOOD SERGEANTS JACK WESTENBERG fGuid0nl THOMAS FITZPATRICK VERNON GEDDES .IOHN FINKENKELLER DAVID GORMAN Q CORPORALS DONALD WRIGHT WALTER BURNS JAMES WALTER HENSCHEL TIMOTHY O'DONAHUE CHARLES SCHUCK CHARLES A. GARDNER MERVIN SLOSSBERG CActing Corporalj COMPANY B Captain, WALTER HALEY First Lieutenant, JACK LAZARUS Second Lieutenant, WILLIAM WIRTH SERGEANTS CHARLEEKLJ. MEYER CGuidonJ FRANK A.V?ETTON MERTON EI NI?,EiG FRANK DERBQ5 . 1 Louis DU FRESNE' f ,-if , , it 'r f- .-f'C55RPOR'ALS . , , LESTER C. MENDELSONN CHARLES CHAN GEORGE HAUSER DAVID J. LANG YING LUM SOLOMON WAXMAN FRANKLIN F. BURR COMPANY C First Lieutenant ---- ROBERT MARSHALL Sergeant - - ---- GUNG CHANG Corporal - CHARLES MASON COLOR SERGEANTS' THOMAS A. SULLIVAN ELMER PEARSON COLOR GUARDS RALPH SCHAEFER FRANCIS BROCAR G. O I 44 I HE rifle range has been in use ever since its opening a year ago. Last term the Ninth Corps Area competition was held. Two Commercites were placed on the San Francisco team, Major John Schonher and Ad- jutant Alex Potter. These boys placed very high during the match and they were chosen to represent the San Francisco regiment of the R. O. T. C. with thirteen students from other high schools. Then the Hearst trophy match was held, Five Commercites fired the pre- scribed course. Of the five, three placed on the City team. The three Commerce men to gain places on this team were Major Schonher, Adjutant Potter and Sergeant Baker. The San Francisco team placed Very Well, although they did not Win the match. The prospects for next term's team are doing their very best and are turning in very good scores. If they continue with their present percentage they will be eligible for a place on the San Francisco team. Practice is held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. l45l za GR. O. T. C. GBQMWID HE Pall R. O. T. C. Band, under the command of Drum Major Wilbur Haynes and Warrant Officer James Lowther, is out to add to the general efhciency of the Commerce Battalion. The Band has the honor of being the Hrst unit of the R. O. T. C. to turn out in the new rolled collar uniform. It is also hoped to have every man turn out in regula- tion army shoes. The aim of the Band is to be not only the best musicians in the city, but also the best dressed organization. The band consists of thirty-seven members. WEMBERS James P. Lowther, Warrant Officer-Leader: Harry Wong, First Sergeant: Wilbur H. Haynes. Drum Major: George B. Tewes, Staff Sergeant: Lloyd R, Allen. Sergeant: Roland A. Briggs. Sergeant: Homer A. Sweetman. Sergeant: George R. Fulmore, Sergeant: Harold Bennett, Ser- geant: Edward W. Fitzpatrick. Sergeant: Willie Wong, Sergeant: Aldo W. Buonaccorsi, Ser- geant: Richard R. Cullen, Corporal: Jack H. Hodges, Corporal: Stuart J. MacKinzie. Corporal: Raymond L. Stewart, Corporal: Einar Hanson, Corporal. l46l 1- i.vrffv- - l I Q 5, GXECUTIVES LOWER ROW-Irving Frank, Business Managerg Oliver Welsh, Assistant Editor: Earl L Editor: Raymond Stewart, Assistant Editorg Jack Neill, Circulation Manager. TOPhMarie Lancaster, Assistant Business Manager: Margaret Warner, Assistant Cir- culation Managerg Robert Marshall, R. O. T. C.: Ella Axdal, Literaryg Dorothy Wilson, Clubs and Organizations: Edmund Atkinson, Robert Schneider, Jack Moffatt, Boys' Sportsg Margaret Eggleston, Girls' Sports: Earl Lewis, Exchangeg Oliver Welsh, Emil LaCoste, Statisticiansg Josephine Gabler, Dramatics and Music: Florence Rubin, Humor: RoberfPerdue, Cartoonistj Virginia Meyer, Jack Moffatt, Freshmen: Elizabeth Howell, General News: Emily Rocha, Social and Alumni. l47l ewis CHAPTER NUMBER 115 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP HEDERATION President ---- BERNICE BRAUD Vice President - - FRED JENSEN Secretary-Treasurer - RUTH ANGELIS Advisory Committee - MISS PAULY, Chairman Miss DEWEY, Miss T REWICK, MRS. BURRELI. Miss DIEHL EMBERS receiving the Federation Seal last semester Were: Minnie Abrams, Ethel Angelis, Dorothy Bio, Alice Charland, Saturnino Damasco, Irene Geppert, Elli Helski, Bertha Kagel, Edna Knipper, Eleanor Kronquist, Lucy Lawler, John Schonher, Rose Marie Shiely and Florence Smeegel. The following is a list of members of Chapter ll5, C. S. F. for the Fall Term: Abrams, Thelma Alexander, Elinor Allen, Rayna Anderson, Edward Anderson, Evelyn Angelis, Ruth Arconi. Lydia Armanini, Edith Armknecht, Paul Atkinson, Edmund Aubel, Louise August, Thelma Axdal, Ella Baba, Joichi Bardelli, Dorina Barney, Edna Beach, Virgil Beauin, Ross Beder, Eva Berezinsk, Ida Berger, Caroline Berger, Lillian Bergesen, Gertrude Birkett, Gladys Blodgett, George Blumstein, Mannie Boggiatto, Olive Boppe, Laurner Bordin, Nohmoma Bcrozanjian, Irene Bosson, Everett Brady, Matthew Braud, Bernice Braverman, Nettie Broun. Albert Brown, Irene Brown. Leah Brown, Mae Brugaletta, Jennie Burnick, Ruth Campbell, Anita Canata, Olga A Caprile, Amy Caranzi, Ellen Carlson, Elsa Carlson, Hazel Christy, Dolores Clark, Jack Couper, Frank Coyne, Mary Crovo, Norma Dankwerth, Natlie Della Silver. Adelia De Monte, Angelina De Vard, Mildred Diegnez, Lloyd Dose, Gertrude Eder, Beatrice Eggleston. Margaret Finnie, Agnes Flint. Elaine Fogelman, Louis Forsman, Violet Fox, Anna Francis. Estelle Frey. Rosa Frlsella, Martha Froggatt, Dorothy Fujita. May Gardner, Charles Gibson, Shirley Glass, Jack Goldenberg. Janice Gourlay, Margaret Goutte, Gertrude Gunn, Ethel Guyer, Rosa Haney, Robert Harris, Mildred Harte, Dorothy Hauglin, Muriel Healy, Virginia Henning, Paul Herman. Lillian Herscowitz, Claire Hoffman, Albert Holland, George Hooper, Sadie Hovepain, Ann Howell, Dolores Ichiyasu. Maki Imwinkelried, Leo Irving, Frances Jacobson, Rosine Jaffe, Bertha Jensen, Fred Johnson, Grace Kasser, Ethel Kotchinsky, Rae Keilsing, Hazel Kinney, Robert Kleiber, Hermina Knehnlein, Hildegard Krause, Clarence Lanch, Estelle Lanch, Mildred Landers, Pauline Larkin, Mary Larkin, Teresa Lee. Anabel Leibel, Marion Levin, Ben Lewis, Earl Licursi. Frances Lohmiller, Herbert Lorenaen, Margaret Loustalot, Marie Loustau, Yvonne Lundstedt, Lois MacDonald, James McAuliffe, Bernice McGaw, Doris McNulty, Dorothy Mahoney, Evelyn Maltzeff, Lydia Marcus, Minnie Martin, William Matoi, Masako Mendoza, Robert Michael, Helene Mierbach, Sophie Migliore, Marguerite Moffat. Jack Molinari, Dora Molich, Betty Mono, Alice Moreno. Carlos Morgenstern. Jeannet Mortimer, Lucile Nacht, Nellie i481 te Noshkin, Vera Nuotio, Nora Ober, George O'Brien. Agnes Olson, Dorothy O'Neil1. Catherine Ovnermann, Edna O'Rei1ly, Dorothy Palisi, Marietta Parham, Mary Peacock, La Von Pelleriti, Loretta Perryman. Florence Peterson, Erene Pitzer, Theodore Podjarsky, Rae Pollard, Earl Pugliese, Amelia Rendon, Cecilia Reverso, Ines Richards, Harold Roberts, Pearl Rodrigo. Carmen Rudee, Leon Sanders, Ruth Sarconaghi, Josephine Sass, Helen Schmidt, Aniva Schmidt, Edward Schroeder, Anita Selix, Leah Shankow, Lillian Shehan. Mildred Sinelli, Llinah Singer, Bernice Singer, Zena Slosberg, Mervin Smith. James Snindll, Yetta Sohst, Louise Solomon, Benjammin Soto, Emma Stagnaro, Helen Statner, Frances Stewart. Raymond Stoddart, Virginia Stone, Bella Stone, Bert Streito, Lena Sullivan, Eleanor Szatmary, Marian Takahashi, Kujoko Thomas, Alice Vasilatos, Marian Vaughn, Olive Voss, Margaret Waissman, Rose Wall, Edith Walters, Jane Watson, Dorothy Waxman, Esther Westenberg, Jack White, Viola Wiljamaa, Laila Wilson, Dorothy Wong, Harry Wood, Lois Wollfe, Joseph Wyatt, Harriet GTHE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ORCHESTRA UE to the excellent supervision of Mrs. Farrell, the High School of Commerce Orchestra has always received high praise for the diflicult compositions which they master. When assembled, the orchestra num- bers sixty-Hve, which obviously is one of the largest of school orches- tras. They play diilicult and beautiful overtures with the greatest efficiency. The Mikado, a Japanese opera with a cast of sixty people, under the personal direction of Mrs. Farrell, was presented. The orchestra played the accompaniment. Date of presentation, October 21, 1927. This is one of the best of our organizations. SVI I KADO CAST The Mikado - ELLSWORTH SUMMERS Nankz' Poo - - JIMMIE SMITH Ko Ko ROBERT SCHNEIDER Pooh Bah - EDMUND ALTSCHUL Pish Tush - Yum Yum - Pitti Sing - Peep Bo - - Katisha ROBERT MENDOZA FLORENCE BATES - MARY SCHULTZ. - ETHYLAN ARUNDEL JOSEPHINE GABLER The parts were so well taken that the play was repeated on the following evening. THE JAZZ CBAND HE Jazz Band is one of the most distinctive and popular of the school organizations. Each term witnesses a considerable increase of membership This term we have an eleven-piece Jazz Orchestra. The personnel follows: Piano--Leader - LLOYD ALLEN Saxophones- Tenor - - ROLAND BRIGGS Alto - EDWARD FITZPATRICK Alto - GEORGE RHODES Alto - - STEVE Bovo Bass - - RAYMOND STEWART Trumpet ALFRED BESEMAN Trombone - JAMES LOWTHER ViOli17 - WALTER BERRIS Banjo ELLSWORTH SUMMERS Percussion ---- - JACK HODGES They play the latest songs with the ability of a professional band. Wherever there are school activities of any kind, there is the Jazz Band. Mr. Russell Marble advises the Jazz Band. l49l RODGER ALLMAN WELFARE COMMITTEE President ---- AIDA ROGERMAN Vice President - - IDA BEREZINSK Secretary - - CHARLIE CHANCE Treasurer - - - DOROTHY SCHKADE Social Representative - - MARY POSIN Adviser - - MISS GRAY HE Welfare Committee plays an important part in the school life. It is-our aim and duty to help all girls Who are ill. This term We have with us Miss Gray, our new health counsellor. This is the first time we have had a health counsellor at the High School of Commerce. Miss Gray conducts health classes and has charge of the Girls' Rest Rooms. Under her able leadership, we hope to increase the enrollment of the members of the committee, and make this a banner term. CHARLIE CHANCE GTI-IE SECRETARIAL STAFF President - - - MAROUERITE CODIS Vice President - - - JANE WALTERS Secretary - - OLIVE KARLSFNG Treasurer - ANITA CAMPBELL Social Chairman - - AGNES FINNIE Adviser - - - Miss MARY T. CLARK 3 HE Secretarial Staff of the High School of Commerce is an organized body of girls who are taking a course in secretarial training. Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. A social committee is appointed to hold regular meetings, Once a term we have a Secretarial Day, in which the secre- taries entertain. This term the program will rival last semester's splendid fashion show. The aim of this staff is an all important one. We have girls in the four offices of the school. They receive real business experience that will benefit them when they enter the business world. A position on the staff is an honor. With the able assistance of our adviser, its confident officers, and the excellent support and co-operation of the members, we are a successful organization. MARGUERITE CODIS HORMER COMMERCITE fRECEIVES HONORS John Schonher Was the only boy of the San Francisco High Schools to re- ceive the Elks' Scholarship. He has entered the University of California this term. l50l CHARLES H. .CMURPHY SCHOLARSHIP HUND OUR pupils attend the University from Commerce each year through the assistance of the Charles Murphy Scholarship Fund. Semi-annually the surplus from the Spirit and Journal is placed at the disposal of this fund. The amount remaining this year is 253,900 and is sponsored by a committee of three of our instructors elected annually by the English Department. Miss Errett, Mrs. Seavy and Miss Diehl constitute the committee this term. Lucie Erhart, Ida Rubin and Ruth Traegar have been enjoying its privileges for some time. Those enjoying it this term are Rose Marie Shiely, Ida Rubin, Ruth Traegar and Lucie Erhart. l51'I GPARENT TEACHERS UISSOCIATION President - - - MRS. JOHN MCCHESNEY Vice President - - - MRS. M. F. SYLVA Honorary Vice President - - MR. C. W. WHITE Recording Secretary - - MRS. J. S. GRAHAM Corresponding Secretary - MRS. R. M. GASTLE Financial Secretary - MRS. M. E. AUBERTIN Treasurer ---- MRS. F. V. BLOCH y Auditor - - - MRS. W. J. SCOTT ' Historian - - MRS. E. T. EHELEBEN Parliarnentarian - - - MRS. E. S. LEE HE Parent Teachers Association consists of 107 members from both the teachers and the parents of our school. lts success is assured by the results of the past year's successful Work. The boys' and girls' rest rooms have been furnished and articles have been added 'to the teachers' rest room. A set of books was presented to the library. Two felineries and a decorated urn lend to the beautification of the entrance of our sc ool. Two star players of Commerce thank the P. T. A. for their gold footballs. A student has been attending the University of California since 1924 and is allowed 325.00 per month for expenses. Their dance and card party proved a decided success. Two girls are attending school here through the help of S2000 presented to them each month. The dentist bill Was paid for a boy student. The Commerce auditorium will some day own a pipe organ as the result of a 3350.00 start afforded by the Association. The students of the High School of Commerce hope that the success of the P. T. A. will continue. ' 'JI 111 i '- Y. rw' QISNW my , .A -as - 3' slr Y . - ' 'N' 'X iifx 495' is . -1 f lb - wot' Q 4 .. ,nib ia, 13 ,...f.-Z ?..,, Z. N jd L. .::fi':.ffi1, ig: ik . we. ,. f ' NL gr gf.. ',H',v,, -ff FLW' V 111,111.1 1 B-'if' ' m,, f -, K-as 2. A .1 'Ny H . Te'-f v . W 'V' WA? ' -.Q L' g H i' SA' r wp . .7 I H A A ,yell-f a, Q - 1 5 - E- l52l I 4 The worlds a theatre, the earth's a stage, lVhz'ch God and Nature do with actors fill.-Heywood President - EDMUND ATKINSON Vice President - - LOUISE DONAHUE Librarian - - MARIE LANCASTER Adviser - - MISS ADA RAMSDELL SOR YOU, SWISS GRAMSDELL OOD advice and wholesome smiles, have made the Dramatics Club the organization it is today. She is herself at all times. She has worked with, laughed with us and won our admiration. She harbors nothing but tells us frankly our rights and wrongs. Her individual style has made our ideas original. We feel as though we've known her always and have gained many things by knowing her. CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1927 HOW TO GET TO L ,O l i S HORN! if f V ' Nj l I 5 . 7 f y Q O Q VAX K 02520 S43 'Off I f' 2 V525 2 'ff'6X 5 ui' XM ' 3 4 M A 7 ,- I y ,.,.3, vi UV Ji' S B U XR l53l THE TERM PLAY ALIVE LITTLE WOMEN 55 ITTLE WOMEN, presented by the Class of June, 1927, was, judging from the praise it received, a tremendous success, This was due largely to the untiring and unexcelled efforts of our instructor, Miss Ada Ramsdell, as well as the co-operation of the cast. The play was based on the original story by Louisa M. Alcott. So realistically was this portrayed, with its homelike atmosphere and wholesome love, that one, witnessing it, was carried back to the days of the Civil War. Aside from its simplicity it had an under-current of humor and wit which kept up the interest of the play and brought it to a fascinating close. Those of you who have read the story of Little Women, will, no doubt remember the tom-boyish character of Jo, the eldest sister. This outstanding role was successfully interpreted by Minette Robinson, who until this year, has been a genius in hiding. The role of Meg was presented by Carmen Figueroa, who, it seems, always has a great surprise for her audience. Claire Davis was at her best in the role of Amy, the pouty, fretful youngster who later grew into a beautiful, polished lady. To Lucy Lawlor, the role of Beth was really only a reproduction of her own sweet self, which all the more enhanced her virtuous and true qualities. Much credit is due Dorothy Bio, who played the pacifying mother role: Pendleton Williams, the contemptible, irritable old aunt: and Margaret Cial- lagher, the volatile housekeeper. Joseph Alcantara was really the life of the party in the entire role, Larry: Charles Troyer as Mr. Brook, furnished the audience with much merriment at his own expense. Joseph Slattery was a lovable father and an affectionate husband in the role of Mr. March: Alec Potter as Mr. Lawrence, was an ideal dear old man, and last but not least, Edward Schumacher was positively festive as the German Professor, Mr. Bhaer. Little Women is another play that may be added to the number of successes presented by the Dramatic Club. THE SVIANDARIN COAT CAST Dorothy, the Wz'fe - - - ANITA SACHS Edith, Her Friend - - - - CLAIRE DAVIS John, the Husband - WALTER LODER Bobby, the Suitor ---- JOE ALCANTARA The Mandarin Coat, a one-act play by Alice C. D. Reilly, was presented by the Dramatics Club for Journal Day. The scene is the living room of the young Mr. and Mrs. Mendon. Dorothy, the wife, purchases a Mandarin coat, and this determines the plot. Although there is clean and genuine humor throughout the play, it is swayed by a serious under-current, and as all English comedies, it ends happily. QTH E GROBBERY CAST The Daughter - - CARMEN FIGUEROA The S tranqer - - - - DON CONNELL The Mother - ROSE NELSON The Father JOE SLATTERY The Bullet' -----' ROBERT BAKER A dark room-a shriek-and on with the robbery!! Besides holding a good deal of excitement for the audience, this play is extremely humorous. The scene is the living room of a wealthy family, who have gone to a wedding, and l54l 1 1 O kfx 1 l N5 . W V l if X alxx CAHST THOU MAKE A LITTLE'PLRCE OH TEDDY' fm 50 :F n IH THY HEART FOR OLD FRITZ? DESPERATELY .SORRY T. f? V nm ge Q! A s Jil K 'A fx! Q 'N W X , I i-f 2 ffm fl, N XX QI , - j l 1 X92 f if AX Mints.: HEARD M Fnom FATHER Tomw DOES GENIUS f J L ,f OH BETH,lcAr1T Bum-4 ? -705 ner-in TO HAve ' I Y You co. left the young daughter alone. The robbery takes place during their absence and a good laugh is enjoyed by all when it is discovered that the robber has 1 Y been a mere farce. MOTHERS OF WEN CAST Mr.s. Chrpslowe, the Wealthy - - .IOSEPHINE GABLER Mrs. Chipsiowe, the Humble - - MINNIE ABRAMS The play, Mothers of Men, was given for Girls' Association Day. The play deals with two different types of mothers, one wealthy and easy going the other poor and thoughtful. The play was vivid with interest and yet had no humor in it whatsoever. It was Well presented. V551 The Qreek fPageant HYGIEIA Qiuen by the Qirls of the fPhysical Cducation GDBPGFINIGDF of the High School of Commerce, San Francisco, California, friday, June 10, 1927. Assisted by Irene Gebhart, Piano: Miss Evelyn Biebesheimer, Pianog Miss Kathryn Julye, Harp: Miss Kathlyn Wolfe, Flute: Miss Vernal Deane, Cello: Miss Daisy Saville, Violin, Lloyd Allen, Ray Marks, Trumpeters. Vases loaned by the courtesy of Podesta T5 Baldocchi. YGIEIA, a Greek Pageant, was held in our own Commerce Auditorium on the evening of June 10, 1927. It was given by the girls of the Physical Department, and was written and directed by Mrs. Close. Mrs. Close deserves much praise for its presentation. The Pageant was the first of its kind given by the students at the High School of Commerce. The dances were interpretive and colorful. Some of the solo dances were Gaia, the earth, Iris, the rainbow goddess, Dawn, Moon, Sun, the River Nile, Eros and Pandora. Besides the solo dances there were many very beautiful group dances. The story started with the beginning of things, where Gaia, the earth, and Eros, God of Love, sprang into being. Gaia gave birth to Uranu, who in turn bore Cronus. Thamus, brother of Uranus, had but one daughter, Iris, the rain- bow goddess, who lived in the skies. After her came the Stars, Moon, Dawn, and the Sun. Dawn gave birth to the four winds. Cronus' reign was that blissful golden age when all men were in concord and happiness reigned supreme. The second part showed Zeus, son of Cronus on his father's throne. He called Prometheus to his aid and together they created the golden race. But these were too indolent and he created the Silver Race. These were a wicked, warlike people who quickly overcame the Golden Race. Zeus drove from him Prometheus, and fashioned a woman to purify the men. Her name was Pandora, meaning all-gifted, but she was wicked. Zeus in despair gave her a group of beautiful maidens for her companions but they were wicked also. He decided to destroy the whole race and made a box wherein were imprisoned the Plauges, Cold, Hunger, and Misery. Pandora, overcome by curiosity, opened the box and let loose the Plagues. Cold, Misery and Hunger reigned, when suddenly Iris appeared and promised relief. She called Mercury fthe God of exercisej to her aid. He brought forth the Elves of Light and Air and the stricken world was given relief. Now Eros appeared leading Hygieia, Goddess of Health. She brought forth a new race that far surpassed the others. Zeus gave up his throne to her and Hygieia reigned supreme with happiness and health throughout the world. AIDA ROGERMAN I 56 1 Q x 57 ,XQ ax x XP- ZT' X ,413-fy, ' Rf I1 Z, LL '+ x , Trxx X 9 Y X TH E LIBRARY ff ERE thou mayest feast on knowledge, And never grow weary of adding to thy store. OOKS play an important part in everyone's life, and yet as they stand on the shelves, silent, huddled together, who can conceive of the great amount of knowledge which they contain? Our library, modern in every respect, was opened in January, 1927, and has, since that time, become one of the most important features of the school. The books number 2,700. There are many different kinds of literature, Hction, travel, history, drama, poetry, interior decorating, music, art, language, journalism. debating. civics, athletics, the Classics and encyclopedias. A The best magazines appear monthly on the magazine rack. Three newspapers are received daily: the New York Times and two San Francisco papers. On a bulletin board, announcements of the latest books are posted. A shelf is devoted to journals of former terms, and those of other schools. The beautiful trophies which Commerce has won in sport and R. O. T. C. competitions are enclosed in glass cases. Last year, Hygieia was presented by the girls under the direction of Mrs. Close, and 2545.00 of the proceeds was given to the library for new fiction books. That shipment has arrived and another is on its way. The best of the latest books are obtained. Fifty-six student assistants report every day of the school week at the periods assigned to them for library duty. Miss Dixon and Miss Thomas give these students definite training in library work. lt is a very interesting course. Much credit is due to Miss Dixon and Miss Thomas for what they have accomplished. lt remains for them to enforce the library rules and regulations and help is and should be extended by the students. The atmosphere of silence is very much like that of a quaint old study. The books themselves are the only speakers, for a book is a silent speaker. The exquisite and picturesque posters on the walls, illustrating scenes in France, Italy, and on the Rhine in Germany, were obtained by Miss Dixon through the Italian Consul to America and from various leading steamship companies. They decorate many empty spaces. Opposite the entrance of the library, an inspiring statue of George Washing- ton stands majestically on a large pedestal upon which the following inscription appears: This statue, a replica of the original. which is in the State House, Richmond, Va.. was presented to the Palace of Fine Arts, Memorial Day, May 30, 1927, by The Daughters of the American Revolution in co-operation with The Sons of the American Revolution. It is the work of Jean Antoine Houdon, was in the World's Fair of 1915, and was presented as a gift to our school from the Board of Education. Teachers and pupils truly appreciate the library of the High School of Commerce. A RODGER ALLMAN. '28 I 58 I THE Q-ART CLUB President ----- ELSIE LIEEIG Vice President - - IDA BEREZINSK Secretary-Treasurer - HEBERTA WERNER Social Representative - - DOROTHY SCHKADE Adviser - - - Miss L. BEST HE Art Club meetings are held every Thursday in Room 408 during the fifth period. A program was planned at the beginning of the term which has proved to be one of great cultural value, including pleasure and fun. Every other week end we visit an art gallery which so far, has included the Legion of Honor Palace, the Rudolph Schaeffer Studio, and the Galerie Beaux Arts. Armed with our handy sketch pads We expect to make some worthwhile sketches on our future outings. DOROTHY SCHKADE THE GBIOLOGEA CLUB President ---- GLADYS POLK Vice President - - DORIS MCGAW Secretary-Treasurer - KAS. HELGESON Adviser - - - - MRS. JAMES ROBB HE Biologea Club is a new club. Our motto is Power Knowl- edge and our purpose is to promote the biological sciences in the school, and to assist in promoting the good name of Commerce throughout the Clty. In order to do this we have planned to keep up a vivarium, to have talks by members of the faculty, to attend lectures at the Academy of Science, and to make some charts for the Biology classes. This may sound like a full program, but under the able adviser- ship of Mrs. Robb we hope to do this and more for Commerce. GLADYS PoLK CAMERA CL UB President ---- LESTER KEVIE Vice President - EDWIN MEUSSDORFFER Secretary-Treasurer - DORIS MCGAW Chief Camerrnan - LESTER KEVIE Adviser - MR. COLMORE HE Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Colmore, has been progressing rapidly. The Camera Club aims to increase the Bull Dog Spirit of Com- merce by taking and developing pictures of our athletic teams and other special events. Our president and chief cameraman are hard at work. With a stalf of oficers such as the above, it will be an easy task to make this organization one of the most popular in the school. VELMA METCALF i591 THE CDEBATING CLUB President ---- ROBERT BAKER Vice President - - GLADYS POLK Secretary-Treasurer IMELDA BURKE Adviser - - - MRS. NEWMAN HE Debating Club this year is determined to show the school that it knows how. With very few members, we are now preparing a big drive for new Freshmen. The inter-class debates, so successful last year, are to be held again this year. With this point in view, the debating club should go over the top. IMELDA BURKE LE CERCLE HRANCAIS President - - - ALMA GERMANETTI Vice President - - - ALICE FORD Secretary - - - MARGUERITE JACE Treasurer ----- NORMA CIRIO Social Representative YVONNE LABARADE Adviser ---- Miss STRACHAN A HE French Club had a very successful term. We tried out our new policy, which is to give a program at each meeting, and have a weekly board paper, instead of collecting material all semester for French Day. Besides the special features we aimed to make each meeting of value to the members of the club from the point of view of French conversation. Yvonne Labarade, chairman of the Program Committee, has prepared a series of programs. They were interesting as well as humorous. Besides the programs mentioned above we had some social meetings and good times. We had a hiking trip to Muir Woods with the Italian Club as guests. A dancing tea was given. We gave an entertainment before the P. T. A., a Danse d'Auvergne, coached by Yvonne Labarade, and a one-act play. The members of the P. T. A. said the program proved that we have a live organi- zation. QERMAN CL UB President ---- ELEANOR ELY Vice President - - ROBERT SCHNEIDER Secretary - - - ANIVA SCHMIDT Social Representative - - ELEANOR RAHNN Journal Representative - - CHARLIE CHANCE Adviser - - - Miss RosA M. DIEHL HE Plaudertashe has grown rapidly both in members and importance dur- ing the last term. It is our aim to bring about a better understanding among German Students, and to learn more of the history and customs of German people. This is easily accomplished by the enrollment of several new students, who have but lately come from Germany. By playing games and singing German songs, we have an opportunity to put our knowledge of the language to practical use. Our paper is worthy of the highest praise. It is published every term. CHARLIE CHANCE l 60 l IL CIRCOLO GDAN TI N O . President ---- PAUL GHIoRso Vice President - JOSEPH SPINETTI Secretary - - - ZENA SCARABOSIO Treasurer ---- HAZEL PETERSON Social Representative - - ROMA COTTA Publicity Representative OLIVE BOGGIATTO Pin Representative - - MARION LIEBEL Adviser - - - Mtss CEREGHINO HE purpose of Il Circolo Dantino is to promote interest and enthusiasm in the study of the language of Dante and to insure fellowship and sociability among its members. Since the club was first organized a few years ago it has striven to uphold the standards and the ideals of its Constitution and has successfully done so to the extent that it is now recognized as a permanent and inspiring organization of the High School of Commerce. All students of Italian, regardless of grading, are eligible to become members and to enjoy the popularity the club enjoys. OLIVE BOGGIATTO I INTERNATIONAL CL UB President ---- GEORGE VAIO Vice President - - ALICE ROBERTS Secretary - - MARGARET EGGLESTON Treasurer - - ADELINE HELMS Editors S. MURI, C. CHANCE Publicity - - RICHARD SCHWASS Program - DOLORES CHRISTY I , Adviser - - -MISS HESS X. N May eighteenth, several of the High School International Clubs pre- sented a pageant at the Girls' High School, depicting well known incidents in the life of various countries that have become familiar to us through literature and art. Our alumnus, Joe Donovan, carried off the honors, in his portrayal of the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Little Beth Levenberg was a dainty Puck, in an episode of the Midsummer Night's Dream. By next eighteenth of May, perhaps, we will have something more ambitious to offer, as the International Clubs of the high schools are planning a closer union. in bi-weekly meetings, the second to be at the High School of Commerce, with Richard Schwass as acting chairman. Our alumni are eligible to membership in a Society which will further the aims of the school organization. GEORGE VAIO JUNIOR SVIATH CLWUB President ---- JACK MOFFATT Vice President - - - ROSILDA MAGNUSON Secretary - - RosE INTERSIMONI Treasurer ---- VIRGINIA VANNUCCI Social Representative JERVEL MCSWEENEY Adviser ---- MR. HARGRAVES HE members of the Junior Math Club are freshmen. The Junior Math Club was organized a year ago in order that the Freshmen might have an opportunity of becoming acquainted, and of creating in them an interest in mathematics. Last year the club had a large membership. This year we hope to surpass that of last year. JACK MOFFATT l 61 l SYVIATH CLUB Presidenr ---- EDWARD BARBANO Vice President - - - CLARA SHERMAN Secretary - - MARY COYNE Treasurer - - - OLIVER WELSH Social Representative - - IRVING FRANK Editor ---- WAI,LACE SEVIER p Advisers - - Miss HESS, Miss HENNESSY HE Math Club was organized for the Fall Term on Thursday, Sep- tember l. The members Of the Club number one hundred, which is a record membership. The Club was organized primarily to interest students in Mathematics. In order to accomplish this purpose the club meets every two weeks. The meetings are devoted to business, mathe- matical contests and entertainment. The club publishes a paper. The paper contains mathematical puzzles, editorials, jokes and other articles. WALLACE SEVIER FTHE GPHILATELIC SOCIETY President ---- EVERETT BOssON Vice President - - - VERNON WILLIAMS Recording Secretary - - CHARLOTTE SMITH Corresponding Secretary EDWARD SCHMIDT Treasurer ---- LINDSAY GREEN Personnel Chairman - - AARON WINTERS Librarian - - - GENEVIEVE LUNDY Adviser - - - MRS, PENDERORASS Assistant Adviser - - - MISS JOHNSON I-IE Commerce Philatelic Society has been very enjoyable for the members who meet in Room 316 on the 8g Fridays, The club paper, The Phila- telic News, under the editorship of Anita Sachs, maintains its usual high stand- ard. We have had very interesting talks by men who are experts in the field of stamps. Mr. Ott, who has one of the finest Twentieth Century collections in existence, and Mr. Henry Marcus, who is an expert on Danish West Indian stamps, has several times given us talks that would be of interest to even the non-collector. At the end of the term we had a most enjoyable Social, in charge of our Vice President, Vernon Williams. Besides the talks we have very successful Traders' Days, under Theodore Pitzer, who has Worked out and put into operation a splendid plan for traders. If, at any time we wish to do research work concerning stamps, we go to our Club Library in Room 316, where we have books and magazines covering nearly all matters relating to stamps. This library is open to all club members. SPANISH CLUB President ---- OSCAR HOPPE Vice President ---- OLIVER WELSH Treasurer - - - HAROLD DEEMINO Social Representative - - LEON RUDEE Secretary - - - JACK NEILL Adviser - - MRS. PRICE HE Spanish Club, with Mrs. Price as faculty adviser, is progressing toward the standard set in the past. The club hopes to accomplish much in the future toward the bringing together, in a common interest of all Spanish stu- dents in the school. One of the Objectives of the club this term is to co-Operate more fully than in the past, with the activities of the International Club. The Spanish Club seeks to impress upon its members the important place the study of Spanish occupies in the High School of Commerce. LEON RUDEE l62l if l-LJINAIXII Not lost but gone before. -Seneca Rose Marie Shiely is attending the University of California. Ed Schumacher, well known by Commercites, is working for the Charles Wilson Lumber Company. John Schonher won the Elks Scholarship Medal and is attending the Uni- versity of California. That's what you get for studying, John. Adelaide Bergmark is working for the Maryland Casualty Company. Mary Schumacher is a successful lady of leisure. Lucy Lawlor is working in the Phelan Building for an insurance company. A long life and a happy one, buy more insurance! Myrtle Knudson is touring the South Seas, Hawaii and Australia. Carmen Figueroa is working at the White House. Ed Bloch is attending San Mateo Junior College. Don't overstudy Ed. Oscar Perez is attending St. Ignatius College. Yes! He always was a saint! Frances Kentzel is working for the Hoover Vacuum Cleaning Company. Walter Loder holds a position at I. Magnin's. Charlie Troyer is attending Oregon Agricultural College. Another big rancher. Bert Tuttich is attending Oregon University. We expect to read about you in football, Bert. Joe Slattery is a globe trotter. Pick up your feet, Joe. Layton Riley entered St. Ignatius and probably decided to stay. Julian Lippman is working at the Zellerbach Paper Company. We hope it's paper money, Julian, Bill Jenkins is a gentleman of leisure. We're glad to hear you're a gentleman, Bill. Louis Hunter is on the waiting list. There must be someone somewhere who is waiting for you. Lawerence Dunn is a student at the Affiliated Colleges. One of those nerve tacklers. Joe Alcantara is waiting for his ship to come in. Al Young is working for a prominent tire company. Are you flat or inflated, Al? Tom Ross is with the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Running the big choo choos, Tom? Margaret Steinman is touring sunny California. Hurry, Margaret, winter is coming! Chester Patnoe is succeeding in the musical line. l63l EIIITUIIIAL THE USE OF GBOOKS OOD books are a necessity of life. The best thinker, talker, or writer is the best reader, To recite, one must interpret: to interpret, one must think: but, in order to do these things, one must read. Therefore, good reading is the general source of intelligent thinking, talking, and Writing. Good books develop an intelligent mind: poor books, a shallow, Weak one. Books are a great help in cultivating the imagination, an important part of our life, a piece of our mind. There is too much reading in this world, and too little. Many of the modern books are harmful to the minds of multitudes of people. A great many read from sheer laziness. Magazine literature scours the World for fresh material, illustrated by lightning artists. These influences, the inlinite flood of matter, make genuine reading almost impossible. In its real sense, reading is a deliberate process by which written thought is transferred to the mind, and there stored and assimilated. It takes will-power to read, but, in these days, will-power is almost a lost art. That lost art may be regained in one Way: by the development of that reason-forged, but magic gift-Attention. All those that manage to de- velop attention, to retain that lost art, will live a glorious life of understanding. EDNA OPPERMAN if G. l54l Q. ,x,.4 All are needed by one another Nothing is fair or good alone. l65l J, L J .-aa -x! 1 SOOTBALL LTHOUGH approximately fifty men answered the call on the first day of practice, football prospects were not what could be called encouraging. There were only two Veterans from last year's squad: Walt Haley, guard, and Pop Schneider, halfback. The news that Captain George Hauser, star guard, was probably out for the season with diptheria, came as a thunderbolt. However, men from last year's l3O's CEd Barbano, Cliff Wysinger, Chili Smith, Bob Baker, Charles Carson, Ed Flynn, Don Hartson, and Spanny Toralj supplied the squad with some experience. Haley has been shifted to center and is acting as captain, while Schneider has been put to calling signals. Tiny Leong, a veteran from 1925, is back again, and should give a good account of himself at tackle. ' XY Q23 0 T ' QQ fi ff , i 66 1 T The squad consists of: Ends-Chan, Smith, Boyd, Carson, Fitzpatrick Tackles--Leong, Hay, Nims, Jacobson, Schaefer Guard-Hartson, Wright, Flynn, Perdue, Pearson Center-Haley, Baker, Kingsley Quarter-Schneider, Wysinger Halfback-Perez, Holsworth, Stone, Toral, Altschul, Berris, Post Fullback--Barbano CPRACTICE QAMES Commerce -,-,,,A,rr,r,r,r,-,,,-,, 19 University High .,........,,.. 7 Until this game the Bulldogs were not conceded much chance in the A, A. A. championship race. Then, decisively beating a team against which Lowell, with supposedly a good team, could score only six points, Commerce proved that it was not to be taken lightly. Cliff Wysinger, our peppery little quarter, pulled the most spectacular play when, behind splendid interference, he returned the kick-off in the second half ninety-nine yards to a touchdown. Our other two touchdowns were made by Holsworth, in a line plunge, and Barbano, on an end run from the ten-yard line. Perez plunged over for the extra point. Tiny Leong played a stellar de- fensive game at tackle. Our stock took another jump when John Hay, tackle on last year's varsity, returned from Alaska and joined the squad this same day. Commerce ,,,,.,,, c,,,,,c,,, . ..... O Burlingame ....l.,... .. .,c,c..... - 6 Meeting tartars in the form of Fred Swan's Burlingame eleven, the Bulldogs went down to a glorious defeat, Although greatly outweighed, Commerce fought its opponents on even terms until the last quarter, when Burlingame scored on an end run from the ten-yard line. ' In the third quarter Cliff Wysinger intercepted a pass and wiggled his way fifty yards, but was stopped fifteen yards from the goal line. Barbino got off several beautiful punts, while Chili Smith played a good game at end, being down under most of the kicks. It appears that the name Bulldogs should be changed to ball-hounds, because of the numerous fumbles recovered by the Commerce players. Commerce ...,........t.,sss...... 6 Alumni ....,s..sl.,,s,rs,,s-ls,s, 6 In a listless game replete with fumbles, the Bulldogs battled the Commerce Alumni to a tie. The Alumni team was composed of such players as Bette, Whitehead, Atkinson, Brady and others just as well known, but could not do much because of the lack of team work. Thrills were provided when Bette ran eighty-five yards to a touchdown from punt formation, and when Holsworth intercepted a pass to score after a run of sixty-yards. Commerce created a sur- prise by adopting the huddle system in this game. Commerce ..,,.t. W t.,..... . .....t, 7 San Rafael Academy -o,o,,,- 19 In order to give experience to the reserves, Commerce started the second team against the Academy, and met with a profitable defeat-profitable because of the experience given the substitutes, who are so necessary to the success of the team. When the first team was put in, the Academy boys couldn't make a first down. Commerce scored in the third quarter when Wysinger went over on a center buck. LEAGUE QAMES Commerce ..... V .........,.....,. 6 Polytechnic .s.,,.l,,,,,c.,-,,c- 12 In a thrilling, hotly-contested battle, Poly defeated Commerce by a lone touchdown. It was a nip and tuck affair throughout, and it was only in the I67l final quarter that the Sunset boys scored two touchdowns to win. The game was featured by the splendid punting of Ed Barbano, who pulled the Bulldogs away from danger many times. The first half was scoreless. In the third quarter a pass, Wysinger to Smith, put the latter in the open field, who ran fifteen yards to a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Wysinger, who had been playing a wonderful game, injured his arm. It was after his removal that Poly scored twice and emerged victorious. Commerce .........,.cc,..,..... 0 Cogswell ..c.r..,........,t.,c,,, 7 In one of the closest games of the season, Commerce lost the race by a single touchdown. The Cogswell backs, Smith and Chamberlain, made long gains through our line. Cliff was our only man to gain. He played a defensive game. A. A. A. FOOTBALL Commerce ....,.v,,.ct,f..,. . O Lowell ,ar,...,,,,,,,,,,-,,,r,.-,, -26 Baffied by the Lowell formation, Commerce went down to the third defeat of the A. A. A. season, The Bulldogs were not discouraged and looked greedily toward the encounter with Galileo. Captain Haley proved that he is of all- city caliber, Chunky little Schneider consistently got away for nice gains. Coach Dave Mosby deserves credit for the way he developed the raw ma- terial into a real football team this season. It was a better aggregation than its league record shows, but the breaks were continually adverse, This season closed the prep school careers of Pop Schneider, Captain Haley, Cowboy Barbano, Cliff Wysinger, Chili Smith, Bob Baker, and John Hay, who hope to bring fame to Commerce by carrying our banner into college. We wish to say right here that victory is not the only aim of our activities at Commerce. We quote a few words from a letter written by Mr. White to the parents: We do not favor students trying to take too many subjects in school, as we believe that part of their time can well be spent in school clubs, athletic events, and various student activities. The student will gain as much ofttimes from his student contacts as he will from his classroom recitationsf' Victory is not measured in high scores only. Commerce ......, .. ....,,.l,.....e. 6 Galileo ......,,...,. L ,............. 19 After a thrilling fight for the Championship of Van Ness Avenue, Commerce bowed down to the heavy Galileo Lions. The victors scored in the first half only: first on straight line plays from midfield, then after blocking a punt on the ten-yard line, and once upon recovering a fumble after a bad pass by' the Bulldog center. Commerce came back strong in the third quarter, determined to tame the Lions. A pass, Barbano to Wysinger, paved the way to a touch- down. Try as they might, the Bulldogs could not close the gap, and 'the re- mainder of the game was fought on even terms. Following some questionable sportsmanship on the part of a player, it was discovered that Paul Boyd's arm had been broken, and he was out for the rest of the season. The Commerce boys played a fighting gamey but could not overcome Galileo's advantage in weight and size. up as l68l 130-LB. HOOTBALL - Under the leadership of Coaches Atkinson, Lovell and Fischer, the light- weight football team has progressed from the green stage to that of a real aggregation, and with the experience gained should be a great help to the team next year. A difficult pace was set by the thirties of last year, but the boys are coming through in splendid fashion. The team is composed of the following men: Ends-Patch, Doody, Kelly, Bovo and Berg Tackles-Lang, Shepard, Penida and Dunn Guards-C. Caredis, Short, Fontanella and Belangue Centers-Gorman and Clark Quarters-Jordan, W. Caredis Halfbacks-Vanalles, Purpora, Dutriz, O'Brien and Wong Fullback-Young The 130-lb. team is but a stepping stone to the varsity, as proved by the number of men from last year's lightweights holding positions on this year's team. BILL MARTIN l 69 l SOCCER fylnother Championship In CUIUBLU In Soccer OR the past seven years, the 130-lb, soccer team has emerged the victors in the high school league. It seems apparent that the team will duplicate their championship this year, Although the bulldogs were nosed out by Oakland Technical High, they all seemed conlident of a champion- ship. Only two mainstays of last year's team were lost. King and Lemon were both ruled out for not being able to make the weight limit, The team has acquired some new talent this year, including Happoldt, last year's captain of the l00-lb. team. Many other new men have been proving that they are capable of making Commerce win another championship. The Bulldogs were taught to educate their feet by Jerry Dignan, who played on Commerce's undefeated teams of l9Z5. Jerry was assisted by Mr. Prinz, who has arranged many practice games for the team and who will take charge of the boys in the league. ' l70l Although the team has not been chosen, the probable line-up will be as follows. Center Forward MENDOSA Inside Right HAPPOLDT Inside Left - T ORAL Right Wz'ng - SHORT Left Wing - DE CIMA Right Half SULLIVAN Center Half JENSEN Left Half BRAUMSTEIN. Right Full - YOUNG Left Full - JUDNICH Goal Keeper CASANAVE V, ,,,, ff V, ,J ff! 91' i TRACK, 1927 LTHOUGH track is the leading spring sport at the universities, it has not the foothold at Commerce that it should have. Much praise is due those boys who, despite their scarcity of numbers, stayed out to put Commerce on the track and field map. One of the foremost among the track men was Ed Barbano, captain of the Weight team. Ed heaved the shot in the l30's to win second. CWatch for him to battle for first in the unlimited class next year.j This year closed the colorful high school track careers of Harry and Willie Wong. Harry placed first in the 75-yard dash and second in the 300-yard run in the l20's. Willie placed second to Harry in the 75-yard dash. The team was as follows: l30's-Barbano, Judnich. Curia, Jones, shot putg Martin and Mendoza, quarter-mile: De Cima and H. De Cima, Sprints: Lewis, high jump. l2O's-H. Wong, Beltrami, W. Wong, sprints: Shobar, Lee, high jump. llO's--Blum- stein, Antipa, Sosa, broad jump: Armknecht, Blumstein, sprints. BILL MARTIN l 71 l J .f Q. I. ffxfjpf I O a ,,,p, QSRIGHT GPROSPECTS IN LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL HEN Coach Harold Brillhart called practice for the lightweight basketball teams, fifty boys turned out. These teams have been big factors in placing Commerce among the first three schools for championships, and the school owes a debt of gratitude to Mr. Brillhart for his untiring efforts in their behalf. l 1 1 Twflm QL I--I5 72 lO0's Isadore Kalman, captain of two championship basketball teams, was made coach of the little fellows, and is very optimistic over their chances for the title. Those on the team are: Captain Burr Fields, Johnnie Loustalot. Joe Chiesa, Jack Moffat, Bill Rocha, Peter Chan, George Holland, Mourrie Moore, Joe Ber- man and Waissman. Up to the time this journal went to press, the 100's had played four practice games and made a very good showing. They trounced Gali- leo 19 to 2: defeated Mission 25 to 7: were victorious over Sequoia High: lost to Lowell in a close game only through Coach Kalman's wise decision to give the second team some experience. 1 10's The ll0-lb team is composed of just five rather inexperienced men: Murphy, guard: Ross, guard: Wil- liams, center: Chow and Ong, for- wards. These boys, despite their lack of numbers, are full of spirit and are determined to put up a good battle. The experience they gain this year will serve them and their school next season. l20's In the past four years Coach Brillhart has lead the 120-lb. team to three championships, and it looks as though the feat will be repeated this year. The line-up includes such boys as Captain Bud Scollin, Harry Wong, a veteran of three years' ex- perience, Walter Lee, a new boy who is going great. Anton Judnich. Happy Happolt, Duke Valing- ham, Leo Beltrami, the fighting woo. and Red Oranado. These boys have practiced late every afternoon and should give a good account of themselves in the A. A. A. tournament. In their practice games they Mission, Sequoia, and Lowell. Commerce 29, Commerce 32, defeated Galileo, Mohican Club Galileo 18. Mission 10 Commerce 29, Sequoia 12. Commerce 22, Commerce 26, Mohicans 18. Lowell 12, X l If W ' l Y I fBASE BALL FTER a rather successful practice season the Commerce nine looked for- ward to the league games. Under the leadership of Mr. Brillhart and Captain Pop Schneider, the team, composed of such boys as Al- cantara, Fischer, Anderson, Alexander, Troyer, King, Wysinger, Car- roll, Casenave, Scollin and Doody, was in great shape for the first A. A. A. tilt. Commerce ..................... 3 St. Ignatius ................... - l The Bulldogs got off to a flying start by defeating the highly touted Igna- tians, and showed real baseball ability. Cliff Wysinger pitched a great game, allowing but six scattered hits. Joe Alcantara starred at bat, collecting three hits, one a triple: Walter King played brilliant ball at short, handling six chances without an error. Commerce ............,.......,... 3 Mission .......c..... ,V ,r,. .. ...... - 8 In their second start the Bulldogs were not so successful, being beaten by our old rivals. This setback did not put us out of the running, however, and the boys were still determined to win. Commerce .......,.r.......c,..... 2 Galileo .c.,..........,..c,c.,c,.,.. l After a good ball game the Commerce tossers won the Van Ness Avenue championship from our North Beach rivals. Wysinger again pitched a brilliant game, allowing but three hits to the opposition. Looks like the All-Star for Cliff. It was a big day for Bill Fischer, who hit safely three times, once for a triple. Commerce ,,,....,,....,.... ,, r.,r. 6 Lick ..........,.,c....... ----- 5 This victory put the Bulldogs in a tie for first place. Bill Fischer was injured and could not play for the rest of the season, but his place was ably filled by Casenave. Joe Alcantara and Bud Scollin starred at bat, while Walt King and Tweed Alexander turned in good plays in the field. Commerce ...,r,.....,.,.,,.c,,,,. l St. Ignatius ....,,rv..-.,, ,, ...., 2 After a great exhibition of ball, Commerce was forced to bow down to St. Ignatius in the game for the division championship. The Bulldogs battled, l73l aw tooth and nail, all the way, and it was only after eleven innings that the Catho- lics could put over the winning run. Joe Alcantara proved his worth by hitting a timely double in the ninth inning to tie the score. Bob Carroll and Bud Scollin both hit safely twice. This was a great year for Commerce, and we hope one just as successful this coming season. Four veterans will be lost. Fischer, Alcantara, Anderson and Schneider. Coach Brillhart deserves credit for producing such results in his Hrst year at baseballf Here's wishing you success in the future, Mr. Brillhart. BILL MARTIN 6ROWING T the conclusion of the rowing season in 1926, prospects for a winning 130-lb. crew the following year seemed good. With such veterans as Ed Anderson, Bill Martin, Ed Barbano, Lawrence Wood, Jack Young, Roland Jantzen and Bob Baker, Coach Mosby had the nuc- leus of a good crevw. When the 1927 practice season came, Mr. Mosby was unable to take charge of the crew, due to spring football practice. Actual practice was not started until two weeks before the regatta, when Mr. Miller, our track coach, took charge. It was a difficult task to whip the crew into condi- tion in a week, but Coach Miller did the best that could be done. Besides this, he proved himself an expert ship-carpenter when he put the water-logged Com- merce cutter into good condition. ' On the day before the A. A. A. regatta, a serious setback was given the crew when Coxwain Phil Williams was declared ineligible. When the hour of the race came, however, the Bulldogs were determined 'to fight, Just after the start- ing gun boomed, stroke Martin's oarlock broke, leaving the crew with eleven men. This put Commerce out of the running, but we finished the race with determination, ' BILL MARTIN O 'EJ' l74l TENNIS AST term the High School of Commerce was represented in the A. A. A. tennis tournament under the coaching of P. J. Prinz, who first supervised an interclass tennis tournament between the boys. As a result, the first six men who won, had a chance to play at the Golden Gate Tennis Courts against the boys from other schools. The winners were the following: Joe Alcantara, a graduate of last term: Charles Carson, Robert Elli- son and Bill Cohen. Those who are interested in our tennis team of next term should be watching for further information regarding tennis activities. WALTER A. NEWBAUER A. A. A. QOLF TOURNAMENT N 'Saturday morning, May 21, the greatest field of young golfers ever assembled at one place, met at Lincoln Park to carry on the ancient struggle with the pencil. The divot-diggers were the pick of each of the high schools in the city. A team of six represented each school. The four best scores of each school were to be totaled and the school having the lowest total would be the winner. After the haze of flying divots 'and broken clubs had cleared away it was found that Lowell and St. Ignatius were tied for first place. Clark Potter of Lowell had the best score of the day, a 72. Ray Stewart was low point man for Commerce with a 79. Commerce was represented by the following: RAY STEWART CHARLES TROYER ROBERT MARSHALL RoY RILY EDWARD ANDERSON ROBERT SCHNEIDER l75l QIRLS :ATHLETIC c-ASSOCIATION' President ---- RUTH ANGELIS Vice President - DOROTHY GILSON Secretary - - - - - RUTH CURLEY Journal Representative - DOROTHY O'REILLY LUCILLE CLEVENGER Yell Leaders ' ' DOROTHY HART NDER the leadership of Mrs. Close, Commerce has organized a Girls' Ath- letic Association, which sponsors sports for sports' sake. We do not play just to win, but we play for enjoyment, fun and comradeship. Anyone can wear a victor's crown but it takes a good loser to say, Yes, we lost but- my, that was a splendid game! Upon the officers of this new organization depends its success. We have carefully selected these officers-now watch us grow! DOROTHY O'RE1LLY QI RLS' SPORTS IRLS' sports are proving more popular this term than ever before in Com- merce High. This is due to the realization that athletics keep us up and doing, living to the fullest the pleasures of good sports, true fellowship and fair play. Vigorous sports build up healthy bodies and clean minds. The players learn to live squarely and play fairly. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Association we expect every girl 1n school to turn out for sports and so prove that our school turns out the best sportsmen. There is a good turnout for basketball, sixty-six Juniors, thirty-six Seniors, thirty-six Sophomores and thirty-six Freshmen. The girls are practicing hard and this means that the inter-class games, which will take place shortly, will be worth seeing. Miss Hanna and Mrs. Close have charge of basketball. Tennis is proving popular, especially with the Freshmen who have turned out sixty-two strong. The Juniors take the next prize by having forty-six, and the Juniors and Seniors, twenty-six and twenty-five, respectively. The class and inter-class tournaments will create a great deal of interest and are being antici- pated With enthusiasm by Miss Baker, and the girls. Vigorous practice is beingyheld by the sixty girls out for crew. xA good showing will be made at the regatta about the last part of November. Miss Walcott is in charge. Swimming has not started their term because of the epidemic of infantile paralysis, but we hope the swimmers will have a chance before the term is over. PAULINE LANDERS l 76 l f Y THE HIGH SCHOOL OF COMMERCE H QLEE CLUB Presents GILBERT AND SULLIVAN,S V' 11.4. 9 , L f' 66TlHllE MHKADO 9 jf ' OR THE TOWN OF TITIPU V ' X Under the Direction of VIOLA LAWSON FARRELL DFGDQUIIIC Coach, ADA HOPE RAMSDELL Ii V X l 1 High School of Commerce Orchestra, WALTER BERRIS, Conductor Nanki Poo fson of the Mikado, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and ln love w1th Yum Yumj , ...o,,,..,o,,,,....,,,,o,.,..,.,,A,,o,c James Smith, 29 Pish Tush Ca noble lordj ,c,ooo.,o,..... ,,ovo,.o,,.c., . c.,Aoo,.......... R obert Mendoza, '29 Pooh Bah Ca Lord High Everything Elsej o..... .,,.o, E dmund Altschul, '29 Ko Ko CLord High Executionerj o,o,c.......o,oo, o,oa. ,o,o, R o bert Schneider, '28 Yum Yum Florence Bates, '29 Pitti Sing ...... Three sisters, wards of Ko Ko c,o,2o2, Mary Schultz, '29 Peep Bo Ethelyn Arundel, '29 The Mikado .,.,r,...,,.,.,....r.. .. ...,,.,,,,,.. .. ..2,,..,r,,........,c,,,... Ellsworth Summers, '30 Katisha Can elderly lady of the court, in love with Nanki Pool Gabler, '27 ACT l-Courtyard, Ko Ko's ollicial residence. ACT 2-Ko Ko's garden. Ballet Under the Direction of PERCY J. PRINZ We wish to express our gratitude for the wonderful help given in the prepara- tion of this production to Miss Lorraine Martin, Mr. Prinz, and Mr. Chaim. GIRLS' CHORUS-Ruth Wiljamaa, Marian Stone, Hilda Goodman, Aileen Brown, Margaret Leary. Merle Ronald, Virginia Taylor, Muriel Haughn, Mary Conroy, Beatrice Posner, Ruth Sanders, Patsy Jacques, Dorothy Doughart, Ruth Kuhn, Elizabeth Hawke, Ruth Peck, Marian Christian. Dorothy Creighton, Jennie Rosenstock, Emma Hesley, Grace Briggs, Ermene De Martini. Estelle O'Brien. Ernestine Ross, Aileen McKenna, Velma Voges, Amelia Schmadeke, Hisako Yamamoto, Ruth Mendelson, Grace Guerin. Idonia Pritchard, Frances Myerson, Lucille Hunter, Lucille Goetjen, Rose Tutty, Margaret Pelgen, Margaret Flause, Lillian Hermon, Beatrice Forbes, Marzelle Wintermantle, Mildred Foley, Frank Mensing, Hazel Herscowitz, Olga Ottavians, Ada Rasmussen, Violet Schultz, Ruth Killian, Emily Rocha, Marie Lancaster, Lillian Schardin, Frances Kirk. BOYS' CHORUS-Dale Jones, Edison Porter, Charles Happoldt. Leonard Williams James Larber, Oliver Earwood, Harry Daniels, Tony Ligouri, Cyril Shields. Albert Van Noorden, Ned Avary, Donald Wright, Carol Basker, Albert Mosessian, Clifford Wysinger, John Thode, Lew Cody. l77l ' IKU Q J Jn uf' .1 5 Mx an t' L, H 'li lk 2, .i?'f?4 Il 'l 'ii 6 I x..-,,,r., .,,,. , ,,...f f ,gm X A ERE A Scotchman was visiting Niagara Falls with an American friend. As they watched the mighty volume of water, the latter said: There's a story that if you throw a penny in the falls it will bring you good luck. The Scotchman pondered a bit, and then said hopefully: Have ye a bit 0' string? wk' ax: Pk She- I read in the paper that everytime you kiss somebody you lose three minutes of your life. He-- Fine, let's go out and commit suicide. :sf sk fs: Lookout Cfranticallyb- Land, dry land. Columbus- America at last. bk ak ff They're picking up the pieces with a dust pan and a rake Because he used his horn when he should've used his brake. va fs: X I9rof.- Wake up the young man next to you. Student- Do it yourself, you put him to sleep. 114 Pk elf Student Cbeing pinchedj- But oflicer, I'm a college student. Officer- Ignorance is no excuse, :sf ff :sf What's the difference between a flapper and a mouse? A mouse harms the cheese and a flapper charms the hees. is Pk ek Spanish Prof.- How would you ask for water in Panama? Student- Who would ask for water in Panama? ak X ff Wire to Father- Where is the money I wrote for last week? Answer- In my inside vest pocket. vt ek X She- Do you think that plastic surgery would improve my features? He-UNO. She- Then what do you suggest? He- Blasting wk 11 X Where did you find this Wonderful follow-up system? It would get money out of anybody. ' I simply compiled and adapted the letters my son sent me from college. l78l 'xx i791 Di JWNTUWN BUSINESS IJISTRICT Telephone peratin is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls PAID VVHILE LEARNING INTERESTING and PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT flflLl'1ll'fi'Z'f' Di1zi11g R001115-C011zff01'frz1116 Rest 13001115 OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT C011Zf7It'fl' IlIf0l'Il1CIl'i0ll may bv oI1tai111'd 8 a. 111. to 5 fi. 111. THE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 430 BUSH STREET ROOM 400 BETWEEN GRANT AVE. and KFIARNY s'rH1c1f:T THE PACIFIC TELEPHQNE AND TELEGRAPI-I CQMPANY Football. First a signal, then a thud. Next your face is in the mud. Some one jumps upon your back, and your ribs begin to crack. Then a whistle. Down, that's all, 'tis the way to play football. l80l ON TEACHING SVIRS. HOTCHKISS GTO VDRIVE OW happy I was! My heart thumped proudly in my breast as I steered the shiny new touring car around the last curve and drew up smartly in front of Mrs. Hotchkiss' door. Was I not about to teach that worthy how to drive her new car, thereby swelling my poke by the startling amount of four dollars! Impatiently I tooted a blast on the horn, starting a certain pulsing activity within the house, a staccato popping of window locks and a great snatching down of curtains by a flat little hand that fluttered from window to window as though by magic. Encouraged by this flurry, but spurred by my anxiety to be on, I again laid hands onto the horn with gratifying results, for suddenly the paneled front door iflew open, and out bustled little, chubby Mrs. Hotchkiss herself. I had always marveled at the little woman: indeed, when I was quite small, I often wondered at the possibility that she might be Mrs. Santa Claus, for she certainly bore close re- semblance to that revered gentleman. She was so fat and jolly, and had the nicest habit of jumping up and down when she walked. We set out for the Thorntown road, which was not heavily traveled at this time of the year, and which gave the best promise of being the appropriate place for remodeling Mrs. Hotchkiss into a racing driver. She sat very quietly in her seat, eyeing the clutch, brake, and all the controls. On the way out, I explained the secrets of automobile driving, and went into detail over the process of shift- ing gears, using clutch and brake and the like. My pupil said it looked easy enough, and that she allowed that she could do it all right after she'd learned the recipe a little better. I did my best to assure her that it was all really very easy, and that after a few weeks of driving the different motions would be second nature to her and would require no more thought than breathing. After we were well away from danger of running afoul of anything, and when the road lay smooth and straight for some distance ahead, I suggested that maybe Mrs. Hotchkiss would like to try her hand at the wheel. She didn't seem so particularly overjoyed at the invitation: indeed, I rather fancied that she held back a trifle. Nevertheless, she reluctantly began the business of in- serting herself into the driver's seat, with no little sighing and grunting on her part and a deal of perplexity on mine. There she sat, surveying her surroundings like some general about to begin an attack that he has all too little confidence in. After assuring her that driving was very easy, and all that she needed was a bit of experience and practice, I turned on the ignition switch and stepped on the starter, but the thought of my loving mother and father sitting at home, and of how much they loved me, prompted me to suggest that perhaps the dear old lady had better take things a bit calmly and slowly at first until she kind of got her hand in. She nodded her head and gave me a look that I had often seen in the eyes of a yearling calf who stood next in the execution line at the slaughter house. Then, with another of her quivering sighs that would have warmed the heart of the sphinx, she moistened her lips, inserted her tongue into her cheek, and reached a shaking glove toward the shift lever. Hold, I cried, my hair rising in terror, don't forget your clutch! Uh-huh, quoth she, I nigh forgot it, hay? With the toe of her little black shoe she pushed the clutch pedal cautiously to the floor and drew it up again, for all the world like a small boy of a Saturday night testing the bath water with his toe. She looked at me, and I smiled reassuringly, so she repeated the performance, this time shifting the gear into the position of lowl Now give it a little gas with the other foot and let the clutch out very slowly, I whispered. She grasped the steering wheel with a grip that would have squeezed the milk from a cocoanut and, with her eyes focused on the road about forty feet away, she began slowly letting out the clutch. Did I say slowly? That woman let that pedal up so slowly the distance per second could be measured only with a micrometer. I was just about to bid her to be a trifle quicker, when, name for name, her foot slipped entirely off the pedal, and the deceitful thing struck her smartly on the shin: the clutch engaged: the now racing motor took hold, and that car jumped about eight feet at a time until the motor gave up and expired. Silence reigned, broken l31l Douglas 2643 G. B. CELLE 81 CO. Manufacturers M acaroni, Verrnicelli, S eniolino Paste, Italian Olive Oil and Best Material Used Work Guaranteed PONTANO'S Shoe Rebuilding Shop Electric Machinery-Prices Reasonable Work clone while U wait Groceries 1956 HYDE STREET 1717-1721 Powell St. Near Union St. San Francisco , C oin pliinents DEVENCENZI S of PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone Kearny 6159 1161 Grant Ave. San Francisco A. MENARINI Painter and Decorator TELEPHONE PARK 162 L. GALTIE French Cleaning and Dyeing Works MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS2 339-347 EIGHTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO OLIVA'S PHARMACY B O Y S ! ! Prescriptions Find ont about my daily specials 1900 Union St., Cor. Laguna Phone West 422 San Francisco Cor. Oak and Octavia Diner- Say! I ordered strawberry shortcake. Where're the strawberries? Waiter- That's just what it's short of. l82l at intervals by the rustle of silk petticoats as Mrs. Hotchkiss tenderly rubbed her bruised shins. The varmit kicked at me, she said by way of explanation. I consoled her, and after fifteen minutes of constructive argument she took up her task where she had left it, and succeeded in starting us oil in fine shape. When We had proceeded about half a mile in low gear, the old lady straining at the steering Wheel, with eyes glued to the road, if such a thing is possible. I gently suggested that possibly we had better see about shifting into second gear. This We accomplished after some amount of jerking and a din resembling the rolling of a thousand cannon balls off the edge of a corrugated steel roof. Elated somewhat by her past success, my pupil managed to get from inter- mediate into high gear with but little damage to differential and transmission, and We proceeded in a semi-quiet Way, mopping my fevered brow with my handkerchief, and Mrs. Barney Oldfield sitting upright, Then all of sudden she shrieked in my ear: Get over here and hustle this thing for home. Blest if I didn't come off and leave my front door unlocked. And that's how I earned my first four dollars! MAURICE BIRNBAUM an as l83I SHOP ON FILLMORE THE NOBBY SHOP 1630 Haight St. Phone Market 8031 LVL' carry a full line of the newest styles in furnishings for Meii and Boys at very reasonable prices Residence Phone Fillmore 4681 Work called for and delivered JOHN A. WROTEN Tailoring, Cleaning and Dyeing Special attention given to ALTERATION and LADIES WORK Phone West 4938 2014Vg Sutter St. RAD Products purchased at Byington's are given xurlmriwd il ll IN i IO expert radio-mechanic Ca Q service. That's half the story of good re- ception. A D l ,. ....... ...g Authorized E Dealers of 5 The Sign 5 Federal, Kolster, H H Atwater Kent, BY Radiola and E Crosley Sets. 5 Of Service Trade in your ' E old set. Liberal Terms! BYINGTON ELECTRIC CO. 1809 Fillmore St. Near Sutter West 82 Shigeki ka Printing Co. Printers and Publishers ' f Nsllf WTS? Q3-if Y J QW CABLE ADDRESS HSHIGEOKAU PHONE VVEST 2154 2204 PINE STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Mr. World- What do we call sodium aluminum silicate? Fresh Scrub- I'll bite, Mr. World- Correct, albitef' i841 THE j'AMILY'S CHOICE AUL Southern dashed angrily down the steps of Zeta Psi and flung his light cowhide traveling bag into the rumble seat of his sport model which stood gleaming in the early morning sun. He glanced swiftly, half scornfully over its light cream bulk. His eye was attracted to the well polished nickel trimmings where he beheld, in the reflection, his handsome young face drawn in a most unbecoming scowl. But then why shouldn't it be? What made Paul angry was that last night he had received a telegram from his father telling him to come home immediately to meet the girl his family had chosen as his future wife. Here in his hand now was that confounded slip of crumpled yellow paper. Paul swung his long slender body into the cushioned seat of the car, slammed the door in disgust after him and glanced contemptuously up at his room win- dow and back again at the steering wheel. He started the motor purring with a swift, nonchalant jerk and was speeding down the driveway, out of the gate, into the town, leaving them far behind in a few minutes' time, flying along the open tree-lined country road, his dark hair tossing in the wind, his eyes set grimly on the road before him, his mouth firmly closed, lips compressed, his mind occupied in meditation. Here he was, twenty-two years old, in his graduating year at college and his parents intending to plan his future for him. Didn't he have a mind of his own? Couldn't he make his own choice for marriage? For that matter he already had. Paul had forgotten that girls like Laurel Terry ever existed. That is until he was introduced to her at the Senior Prom a few nights before. Since then he was living in a different world. 'Laurel was his dream girl come true-a quiet, pretty, unassuming, altogether charming young person, a vision of loveliness and grace. Just to look into her eyes, was like looking at heaven. Somehow or other, Paul was never quite satisfied with college. He admired sincerity and it seemed to be lacking there. Nothing seemed real outside of his studies, and these. at times were extremely boresome. The fraternity houses, with their pompous, stupid conversations concerning loyalties and code, voiced by arrogant young parasites who followed no code whatsoever. Dances-where the girls were like an army of the same individual mould. Perfumed, curled, shingled, painted, laughing, stupid little things, bored and jaded, and with an air of aristocracy and superiority which they cultivated, were regarded as an essential of society of which they constituted the younger set. They attended aristocratic and expensive colleges, such as Vassar and Bryn Mawr, for the social life, competing against each other to secure dates with rich young men. The Harvard seniors this year had invited the girls from Vassar, Paul remembered last year's prom. The Vassarites had been invited then. He particularly remembered one incident. A girl had proposed to him. You may think I'm crazy, Paul, but I like you an awful lot, she said daringly. ' But, then, girls were always saying things like that to Paul. His parents were extremely rich. Besides, he was good looking, tall, slender, dark, with perfect eyes and teeth, attractive features, personality, and ability. It seemed the girls had always pursued Paul: It was not necessary for him to pursue them. He could not remember ever doing so until he met Laurel Terry. Strange how just a casual introduction in a crowded, perfume scented, hazy, glittering ball- room, echoing with jazz could mean so much to him. They had talked, out on the moonlit terrace: found their interests mutual, found many likes and dislikes in common. She lacked stupidity and self- satisfaction that was so apparent in other'girls. She had interests in her friends. her surroundings, rather than only in herself. Immediately, Paul had fallen in l85l ' SHOP ON FILLMORE Phone West 7734 Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. SOUTHERN KITCHEN A. R. BODKIN. Prop. Delicious Baked Ham and Sweet Potato Ice Cream Parlor We Specialize In Parties, Banquets and Fit and Workrnanship Fully Guaranteed Suits Made of Own Material at Reasonable Prices ROYAL TAILORINC1 CO. N. N. MCGEHEE, Mgr. High Class Ladies' and Merfs Tailors Lodge-Collations ' ' Home Dishes A Specialty Cleaning and Dyeing 1971 Sutter street san Francisco 2512 Sacra,E122Qg est 4522, Francisco Telephone Park 7779 DIVISADERO MEAT DIVISADERO FRUIT MARKET SARIBALIS BROS. Dealers In Dealer In Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats P It F - d V bl Stall Fed Meats A Specialty Ou yy: full-7 an egerm' es Cor. Divisadero and Haight Streets Phone Park 919 243 Divisadero Telephone Park 303 7 TOFT BROS. Dealers of Wood and Coal 440-444 Waller St. San Francisco Between Fillmore and Steiner C. A. BOWMAN HARDWARE Agents for Duco-DU PO NT-Daco For all woodwork, new and old furni- ture, autos, floors. walls. Metal W'ork Phone West 1643 Sutter and Divisadero San Francisco Telephone West 7438 Compliments Qf HUDSON Sz BUTLER C. F. STELLING Funeral Directors 2700 Sutter Street San Francisco Lady Attendant 1914 Sutter Street Hello, this Mary? Yes. Do you still love me? Yes, who is it? IS6 l love with her, but he restrained himself and refrained from sentimentality. That Prom had been the most enjoyable one in his life. Her face was constantly before him, her eyes like sparkling sapphires, small mouth, beautiful lips, white skin, soft brown hair in natural waves. Paul knew that he loved her and he knew she liked him. He also realized that every fleeting second found him speeding away from her to meet his father's ideal. He recalled that his father had spoken of some girl before, the daughter of his college chum or something. Paul had never listened intently. He was not interested. If the girl is a good sport she will understand and refuse to marry me. he told himself. On the other hand if she has pecuniary interests, she certainly made a wise selection. His father was not to be angered-the old duffer might disinherit him. He was obstinate, although good natured. There were no arguments or explana- tions in his house-he was the law-giver. What if his father should disinherit himl He could find a high-salaried posi- tion. Even then Laurel would marry him. He was certain of that and he knew it was safe. The old man must understand. He must have it out with him no matter what the consequences would be. Now look here, Dad, he was telling himself. Now look here, Dad, he was speeding up a familiar street. Paul was con- scious of a weakening. The roadster passed along a tree-lined street of Elm- wood, on each side of which were magnificent homes, walls and gates, belonging to the most fashionable men and women of that particular part of the world. Turning his car abruptly, he sped up the driveway of his home, the most imposing of all the mansions there. Stopping the engine, he slid out of his comfortable seat, sullen and still a bit angry. The door was answered by Richards, faithful old soul. Paul had frequently confided in this understanding person when his father was infuriated and his mother indifferent. u Master Paul, the butler said, your father's been expecting you. What sort of a mood is the old man in? asked Paul eagerly and cautiously. u 'E's quite good natured today, Master Paul, answered Richards. And say, Richards, how's this-er-girl? you've seen her? u Yes, and my veboy, I think you'll take a fancy to 'er if l may say so. The butler coughed delicately. Thanks, old top, Paul ejaculated, we'll see about that. Maybe! Depositing his traveling bag and overcoat with the butler, Paul walked dubiously, rather anxiously into the magnificent living room of the Southern home. In a comfortable chair sat Robert Southern, his father, a rather tall, middle- aged man, with an abundance of wavy gray hair. His face, though tired in expression and perhaps a bit gruff, showed signs of outstanding handsomeness in days gone by. Robert Southern was what people termed a self-made man, having spent his younger years in a steel mill, working up until, at Hfty, he was the owner of several of them, besides having interests and stocks in other successful enter- prises. He was simple in his tastes and adored his wife and son in his own peculiar way. He was the possessor of a strong will, which seemed to be characteristic of Paul, also, for they frequently clashed. lt seemed as though another of those clashes was approaching as Southern Senior dropped his reading matter and facing his son, removed his glasses, from l87l DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL CO-EDUCATIONAL C0 - Ox , ., ... Lq 459 5: 4.44 I I I Iain! I 4 Sv o fn 'l .ANY 0 0 ' I 535299 5 I lQ1,6E,xr ' Organized 1909 EVENING SESSIONS JANUARY TERM STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANU Annual Announcement ARY 18, 1928 Ouflining Conzplete Four-Year Cuifriculuin will be mailed on request SEVENTH FLOQR 1: CALL BUILDING 74 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET 'TELEPHONE KEARNY 4251 L. VAIO L. M. REYNALDS Phone Prospect 4162 i LOUIS, GRILL nm Broil ,411 our .Mem Tables for Ladies Oysters and Chicken Locwes A Specialty No Waiting-No Delay We Serve Right Away Always a greater v a r i e t y Phone Us Your Wants.' Market 2075-Market 241 We Deliver Free Anywhere Promptly of stylish models to choose from. DONAHUES Drugs, Pifescifiptions, A potliecaries Cor. Market. 16th and Noe Streets San Francisco, Calif. mer litufmann. 838 Market 119 Grant Ave WOt's that ? cried the Englishman. That's an owl, replied a seasoned companion. I know 1t's an 'owl, but 'oos 'owlin'? l83l which a black ribbon dangled, and said rather challengingly, but cheerfully, Hello, Paul. Hello, Dad, was the flat response. The father knew that Paul would be not at all pleased, and he wasn't. But his father was wise. Where's mother and the-the-girl, Dad? asked Paul rather timidly, a questioning look in his eyes. Upstairs, Paul, they'll be down shortly. I want you to meet her as soon as possible. Paul was uninterested. He turned toward the door. Mind if I wash up a bit, Dad? Four hours' ride is kind of tiring. I left at seven-thirty this morning, you know. Not at all, returned his father, and his eyes followed the boy out of the room. He smiled to himself, knowingly. Although angered, Paul was not insolent. He never Was. A shower and a change of attire seemed to lighten his heart a bit. At least, he felt invigorated as he came downstairs a little later. He avoided the living room, however, and made his way to the back grounds by way of the terrace. His mother's voice roused him. She was calling. Hello, mother, Paul greeted her good-naturedly and kissed her cheek. Hello, dear, come inside. Dad and I have planned a surprise for you. Really, how very thoughtful of you two, her son remarked. Might as well get it over with, he told himself, and then he was in the living room. His mother was saying, Laurel, this is Paul. He started. Laurell and then Paul found himself looking into the sapphire eyes of his dream girl of the Senior Prom. Laurel Terry stood before him. He felt silly at that moment. He was so happy that he wanted to shout or run or something. He couldn't be dreaming because he held her outstretched hand. Paul, the girl exclaimed, isn't this a co-incidence? lsn't it though, said Paul, it's the most wonderful co-incidence that I've ever experienced. Dad! Why didn't you tell me? How did you know? I recognized you immediately when your father showed me your photo- graph, Paul, Laurel was smiling. They were on the flower-scented terrace together and it was evening. Paul found himself repeating a phrase he had heard several times before. You know, Laurel, I like you an awful lot! l'm glad you do, Paul, the girl answered, delightedly, because I feel the same way about you. It was the perfect end to an imperfect day. RODGER ALLMAN ein l89l SHOP FOR LE SS IN THE MISSION Phone Hemlock 6 0 0 0 Ask for NATIONAL ICE CREAM Ice Cream, Frozen Puddings, Water Ices, Individual Moulds J. C. MOORE Co. SELLS FOR LESS Your Coinrnnnitys Leading Grocer NATIONAL ICE CREAM COMPANY 366 Guerrero Street San Francisco 1172 Geneva Ave, San Francisco Phone Market 1878 A. BULLERDIECK 229-231 Guerrero St. San Francisco Phone Atwater 2 534 HANSEN'S DELICATESSEN Choice Imported and Domestic Products 4928 Third Street San Francisco Telephone Market 577 6 Del Monte Creamery M. DETTLING, Prop. X' Pure Pasteurized and Certified fm Milk-Family Trade a Specialty I . . I Zllost Mode1'n Plant In the W est-I nsfection I nvited Ns lilies . A 4,-ff ' in I I 1 375 Potrero Ave., Near 17th Street San Francisco, Cailf. Just Good Wholesome Milk and Cream C onipliinents Of DR. S. F. DANNE Dentist Cor. Mission St. and Geneva Ave. PARTIES SOLICITED lVlcCAY'S fFormerly Miller'sJ The Best Place To G0 For First Class Candy, Iccs, Ice Cream Bricks 250 and 500 4031 2-ith Street Atwater 6087 Cliff- l6-35-48-60. Bill F.- What are you calling off the football signals for? Cliff- Oh, I'm just reading my exam. grades. I 901 THE LOST LAKE 66 AY, Keith, you're stationed up in the Cascades, aren't you? inquired Mr. Talford, authority on Indian relics of the Pioneers' Historical Society. I, Keith Garland, forest ranger, nodded, I wish you'd look up that legend of the lost statue. There may be something in it you know, even though we haven't found it. Sure thing, I promised blithely, and straightway forgot it. A week later, I was sitting on a bench in front of the Social Hall at Metolius. Old John, a curious mixture of the folk- lore of the red man and the so-called civilization of the white man, sat beside me. You see John, it's this way, I confided, I want to do something for this country, because it has made a man of me. It has taught me many things, all great truths, and I feel as though I owe it a debt. If I expected sympathy from old John, I was doomed to disappointment, for he had comprehended not even the gist of my speech. He was muttering about fools. Who are fools? I asked querulously, for I had opened my heart to him, and he had not understood. They're fools, he pointed a gnarled forefinger in the direction of the high- way, where a flash of red was fast disappearing in the distance. White man goes speeding by all the time: he never rests, and why? Just because there's a lake up there, a measly lake, where no decent nsh would even swim. Diamond Lake is all right. Anyway, as good as can be found around here, I defended, angry at this contempt for my race. He grinned and in the gathering darkness, I fancied I saw his eyes spark, small and black though they were. Ah, yes! But then you have never seen the Lake of the Great Spirit. It is of a beauty and goodness that can never be forgotten. Our people would go there to cleanse themselves before meeting the 'Great Spirit.' If your firewater had not put the devils in me I would be there now, but my limbs are old before their time, and, sinned as I have, I cannot face the Blue God. Your people, he added, will never see it. for the secret dies with me. My interest was aroused. Well did I know that this section of the country was almost entirely unexplored. Vaguely I had heard before of a lake that cleansed the souls before going to the happy hunting ground. Jokingly, but with a touch of curiosity, I said: Where is it, John? I believe I am worthy of your confidence, for you once did call me your brother. Yes, I shall tell you, he answered seriously, for there are no more of my people to share its secret. You who scoff, may some day live to marvel. Then he began in a sonorous tone. Follow the Pataha until its waters become-few: cross the black country, and go in the direction of the Great Bear. Soon the trees will become tall and their tops mingle with the heavens. There is the lake of the Great Spirit. In some dim way I realized that this old man was telling the truthg he was imparting the secret of a lifetime to me. It was mine to trample or exalt it. The summer waned. I was restless, The tedium of the small town irked me. I longed for something to do, some new fields to conquer, I thought of the lake: it so obsessed me, that I could Hnd no peace. One morning in late August, I gathered provisions to last a few weeks, and saddling my horse, Broncho, I set forth upon my quest for the lost lake. The hrst day was easy going, as I was familiar with the territory. I had that queer sensation of being a triple person, Columbus, Robinson Crusoe, and a fool. Broncho and I followed the Pataha, at spring a raging torrent, but now hardly a good-sized stream. During the countless ages of its existence it had cut a deep gorge. High above me towered rocky cliffs, but the gorge itself was at least 300 feet wide, and it was grassy and smooth. The Pataha leaped and rippled by my side for all the world like a jolly dog, and Broncho, catching its spirit fairly l91l BUY ON FILLMORE ---..mm......U-........................ Phones : Market 4 8 7-Market 2 9 0 1 We Sell the Best for Less THE WHITE KLUTE'S PHARMACY GROCERTERIA 398 Hayes Street Cor Hayes and Gough Streets San Francisco 495 Haight Street San Francisco Phone West 3 8 5 5-8 8 8 6 Free and Prompt Delivery BOULEVARD PHARMACY E. E. Roemer, Prop. Prescription Specialists Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Magazines and Sundries Agency for Haas' Fresh Candies Cor. Baker Street 1498 Fulton Street San Francisco Telephone West 3 4 5 3 FURNITURE CA11 Entire Buildingj Exchange ilic' Old for New 20 Years of Satished Customers RIENERTand RILEY' Fillmore Street Between Sutter and Bush Phone Walnut 5740 SWANSEN DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Prompt Service-Free Delivery Corner Hayes and Central Avenue San Francisco, Calif. Coinplinients Of A FRIEND STELLING'S GROCERTERIA Highest Grade of Goods At Lowest Prices Corner Fulton 601 Baker Street San Francisco Louis Becker, Proprietor IDEAL STORE Commercial Supplies, Candy, Magazines and Notions 1398 Hayes Street San Francisco Burglar- Money or your life? Negro- Please sir, take mah life, I'se saving mah money for mah old age I 92 I pranced along. And so I traveled the first day. The next day I began a gradual ascent. On the third day I reached the black country. This was in reality, beds of lava which stretched as far as the eye could see. Here and there, grew stubby pines, ugly in their dwarfness, yet commanding my admiration because of their persistency in growing at all. On the morning of the fifth day, I became discouraged. Here I Was, a sound- minded college man who was chasing a will-o'-wisp to this desolate land. And for what purpose? Only to make my bones ache and to be drenched through and through. Broncho was nearly exhausted. A fire warmed me. And as I watched the blue smoke curl and rise upward, I took it as a sign that I, too, should go onward. I decided to go two more days, before retracing my path, By noon the trees took on a more cheerful appearance, They were no longer stunted, Thank God! I was leaving the lava beds and could once more cool myself beneath the blessed shade of the fir and pine trees. Luscious purple huckleberries hung from laden bushes which I ate greedily. At twilight I dismounted and prepared for the night. In the gloom I dis- cerned a figure. My heart thumped unpleasantly. Robinson Crusoe could not have started half so much at the sight of a footprint, than I did at that indefinite shape. In fear and terror I approached it. For some time I watched it with bated breath, but it did not move, I came nearer and found, to my astonishment, that it was a statue! The lost statue that my friend had spoken of without a doubt! It was now pitch black, and by the flicker of matches I made out its form. It was the statue of a woman, and it seemed to me that she was bowed to receive a benediction. One hand covered her eyes and the other, strange enough, pointed to something in the distance. That night I slept at the feet of my lady, and for the first time since my adventure began I slept soundly. At dawn of the seventh day I arose and went in search of water, I speculated the while on the mysterious lady. Could it be that the Indians had placed her there? Impossible, for she seemed to have been but lately imported from Greece, although I could tell that she had stood there for many years. And why did she cover her eyes, and why did she point in that fashion? I shall never be able to explain these mysteries, but my joy was great, for my trip had not been in vain. But the business of the moment was to find Water. I heard a faint murmur- ing, and thinking that it came from somewhere above I scrambled, after about an hour, to the top of the mountain. The view was magnificent, and for a time I forgot my quest and like Leatherstocking, there welled in my heart a great pity for those who could not see that ocean of trees. I turned and walked but a few yards when the ground suddenly stopped. Looking down I beheld, some 2000 feet below, the Lake of the Great Spirit! I felt dizzy. I had not been chasing a rainbow after all! My goal was reached! I wish I could describe to you that lake as I saw it at sunrise. A great im- movable sapphire, imbedded in a cloth of green. It seemed to me that the veil of God had been lifted for an instant that I might look within. This sensa- tion lasted but an instant, but it left me trembling. After the Hrst glory of it was over I began to see in my mind's eye, the joy I would give to the world. I saw people thrilling to the core, An Imp intruded itself into this vision. I saw instead a crowd of people trampling like buffalo, the delicate flowers, symbols of purity. Signs adorned each historic tree. Paper was littered about. Museums frantically wished to uproot that statue below, who pointed the way to this paradise. The Imp grew alarmingly and I doubted whether or not I had the right to give this heaven to the rabbling mob. Had I the right to mar its purity and grace? Was not this a holy sanctuary? In vain did I argue that it was but a morbid fancy. On the other hand, was it right to keep it to myself, guarding the secret as old John had, thus withholding from others the opportunity to view that which I now witnessed? And now, reader, I ask you to solve this problem, for I am weary and spent with the puzzling of it, and the secret is not yet divulged. CHARLIE CHANCE I 93 1 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT Phone Garfield 62 3 RICHMOND I. TORMEY, D. D. S. Purity Gives Them Preference 1018 Flood Bldg. San Francisco Emil Boye L. Steinkarnp WILSON, THE COFFEE MAN The Freshest Guy in T0'w1z.' 35C - 406 - 45C GRAND CENTRAL MARKET Market Street, Between 3rd and 4th Factory-Mission St.. Bet. 7th and Sth BOYES PROVISION CO. VVholesale and Retail Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Ship Stores Supplied Promptly 460 Harrison St. San Francisco Phone Douglas 1254 466 Union Street Douglas 4177 RUBY BAKING CO. .Makers of All Kinds of Bread and Pastries Coiizfvlitizents Of JOHN F. DUNN P. H. Sturdivant Coal Co. OO NGRATU LATI ONS to the Graduates of December, 1927 nu. 1 9 Eco Qto classj- Who established the law of diminishing returns? Echo Cfrom rear rankj- My laundrymanf' I94I SILENCE DARKNESS IN sf CATHEDRAI. -I would not heed, but yet it calls, As shadows creep on cold grey walls, The saintly tigures are still. -Except for quivering candle light Mocking the blackness of the night Defying the winter's call. BEAUTY-Snow-white altar draped in gold, Ornaments worth wealth untold Sparkling in the candle light. INCENSE-Overwhelming-mystic-rare, MUSIC- Baffling the winter air, U Fragrant as a summer's night. Overhead the chimes are ringing And far away, a choir singing, The organ's mystic, trembling sound. The massive door swings back into its place, I hesitate before I turn away, The stormy winds beat violently on my face, And winter's night has turned to winter's day. RODGER ALLMAN Wil? FAREWELL To THE SENIORS: FEW more times to heed the gong and your school days, so far as your high school work is concerned, will be a matter of memory. The past four years, which seemed so far distant in the beginning, have passed all too quickly, yet, it is hoped that the inherent value of such may be reflected in your lives by the quality of service you render to those about you and in the manner in which you deport yourself whatever your sphere in life may be. The associations and contacts you have made with your fel- low students and with your teachers will ever and anon recur to you and in many ways, are in a measure, responsible perhaps for the individual pathway you will attempt to follow from now on. Whether you go to the University before entering your life's work or whether you take up immediately that which is to en- gage your attention, you should bear in mind that sincerity of purpose coupled with a wise direction of one's energy is a key- note to success. C. W. WHITE i951 THE MILLION DOLLAR SHOPPING DISTRICT -..-.nm-..mmmm-...I.....m----m-u-um---mmm-m.----...m.-----.-u--U The Meeting Place of High School Students RT'S at the BEACH Noted fir its Hamburgers Our Specialties: Hamburger Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, Candies, Ice Cream and Sandwiches of All Kinds 650 GREAT I'IIGHWAY SAN FRANCISCO Coinplinients of A FRIEND OF EDUCATION Phone Pacific 9 13 PHILIPP BOIEN Dealer In Groceries and Provisions 4353 Geary St., Cor. Sth Ave. Richard Grunewald LINCOLN PARK Phone Evergreen 2667 GUS MOELLER 81 SONS PHARMACY Real Estate and Insurance Renting, Collecting, Loans 6260 Geary Street San Francisco E 3043 Clement St. San Francisc At 27th Ave. does your husband fear God?i' Preacher- Tell me, my good woman, 6 Mountaineers Wife- I dunno, guess so though, cause he never goes Sunday Without taking his gun along. I 96 I Ollt HRAGMENTS RAGE Bow the wheat, O wind, and from your blue mouth, drop one kiss Come, rain, and weep your bitter tears upon my shroud, Moan, gray sea, and spit white daggers at the rising storm, For its wail sucks ecstasy from my heart. RUINS A sad painting against the dying clouds. Dead water buds float in black waters. Ghost echoes dance to the wind's pipe. Pale gods cry to the rain-weary columns, And in your cold walls, I find contentment. ' ANITA SACHS MYSTERY A yellow moon smiles down tonight From out of dark and starry skies, With shadows on its lips and eyes, To watch a world below. A yellow moon smiles down tonight, And taps pale fingers on my door. It laughs more silent than before And charms the world below. ANITA SACHS HOMEWARD Sunset comesg I stand alone, All day long I'ue wandered And now, 'tis time to turn Toward home. Tall, tall trees etched against the glowing west, Distant chimes, borne on the quiet breeze, While from the hillside scatter the sheep to rest, Going homeward. Rosy clouds turn gray: shadows grow, Outlines fade: evening reigns supreme 5 and Slowly wending their way, the cattle low, Going homeward. ELEANOR ELY l97l DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT Compfimenis FRED L. HILMER To the Boys and Girls of High School of Commerce! Three reasons why you shonld eat and drink with ns: Our kitchen open for your inspection. We buy only the best of food. And we eat here ourselves. Best sandwiches and meals, and delicious sodas and milk shakes. NATOR,S Van Ness and Market Sts. Phone Douglas 7982 ALLENDER'S SWEET SHOP Julia E. Allender, Prop. Candy, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Light Lunches Served 669 Bush Street San Francisco Near Powell Bush Eieoftiriio Coirpoirelilzioim COMPLETE X-RAY and ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC LINE-PERSONAL SERVICE FEATURED 334 SUTTER STREET PHONE SUTTER 6088 SAN FRANCISCO 1205 VV. STXTH STREET, Los ANGELES Maria- John, John, get up, the gas is leaking! John- AW, put a pan under it and go to bed. i981 'THE LAST CHARGE ,HE sun had steadily mounted its golden way, until now it stood in the zenith of its glory, a golden chariot on a field of sapphire, a merci- less tyrant on a throne of azure. The very sands of the desert seemed to cringe, sending off simmering rays of heat as if trembling in terror. The palms by the oasis bent their stately trunks in utter submission, unable to endure the oppression. The sparkling water alone possessed life, gently lapping the sand with its carressing touch, and glinting up a challenge to the golden monarch. Across the arid waste there crept a ragged, dejected group of human beings- the remains of General K--'s army. All of the glory that had started with them, their conquests, their dream of empire, their invincibility, had been over- come by the unrelenting desert. Tribe after tribe had fallen upon them from behind some rolling dune, only to be conquered by the men who had once ruled the world. Their potency was now fast fading, still, they must carry on until they passed the oasis, passed the attack of A-, the Shiek. Every step of the footworn army seemed to send a convulsive shudder throughout the ragged column: the only force that kept them moving onward was the thought of water in the oasis. Far in the distance they could see the sparkling water, signaling a welcome to them. Still the monarch of the heavens gleamed out his sentence to the ragged men of Mars. The distance to the oasis gradually decreased until the faint gurgling of the water was heard. At this sound, the spirit of the men was aroused and their tread became firmer. Only the campaign-hardened men of K+ could have kept rank, so great was the desire for water. A shout from a lieutenant stopped the babbling of the soldiersas if the crack of Doom had been sounded, All eyes beheld a black robed, turbaned figure--the form of A-, the Shiekl White robed figures sprang from everywhere, until the desert was alive with them. At last the final encounter had arrived! The soldiers, maddened at being kept from Water, cursed, but formed into the old fighting circle. The Arabs swept down with deadly intent, and the two armies clashed. For two hours the battle raged, the Hre of muskets mingling with the groans of the wounded and dying. The white of the sands strangely contrasted with the red life-blood of Europeans and Semites. All of K-'s army had been slain except a portion of the Emperor's Own. The general, seeing the futility of further bloodshed, called a trumpeter. On his arrival he ordered him to sound a note of surrender. The lad straightened to attention and replied, Sir, I do not know how to sound a surrender. In by-gone battles I have had no cause to do so, but I have learned of a charge that will arouse the dead. The general, pleased with this answer, ordered it sounded. The boy raised his tarnished trumpet to his lips and sounded a charge, the like of which will never be heard again until the dawn of Resurrection Day. Far across the sands the blast echoed. The wounded struggled to rise, the dying cheered the Em- peror's Own, paused, listened, recalled visions of by-gone fields of glory and charged! The chariot of the sun had reached the end of its journey, the merciless tyrant had descended from his throne, the gathering shadows crept over the bloody sand and the mutilated remains of the Emperor's Own. All that could be heard were the waters of the oasis, gurgling in derision. PAUL LESTROHAN. l99l DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT 129 GEARY STREET PHONE GARFIELD 5965 782 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO WOODS Gloves and Ho5z'ery WHOLESALE 6750 HOLLYYVOOD BLVD., HOLLYWOOD Operating 24 Shops Telephone Davenport 72 8 1 DRAVILLAS 81 CATSOULIS VVHOLESALE PRODUCE General C 011VI4t'lS.S l01'l 53' Shipping Phone Market 7762 Compliments of D. M. COGHLAN Real Estate and Insurance 434-436 Davis St. San Francisco 1285 Market Street San Francisco Compliments Ot TRIANAN BALLROOM ' Dance to fohn W'oloham's CALIFQRNIA Collegiate Mzzsrc CLOTHING CO. 1258 Sutter Street San Francisco 29 Stockton Street San Francisco Collecting Leasing Real Estate Re tl g Insurance I1 ll! DORNS Importers Fine China and China Decorators' 5 PPltf'S MORRIS Sz TORASSA Specializing In Hand Painted Phone Douglas 363 China 251 Post Street, Phone Kearny 4666 San Francisco, Calif. 315 Columbus Ave. San Francisco Abie- Ikey, this theater is burning up! Ikey- We should Worry. We've seen most of the show, H001 'jan Ai I - A E Xt if . wer ,T ei' .19 - i' ff g ,U g ,, ex Nw Y 1 -ff TV' Q, I pf J . -7, DOWSIQQWN BUSTNE-s,,9D1sTR1cT ff H4 ef. L41 aunuelAnnnnnnnnnnunuufilf nun- -nun nnnnu nnnnn- nn-nunnnnzhnofusnnuunnuuugeuhuune ' V tl f ,. WZ! f6 L f .71 7' ' lp' 'M .I ff . ' ff-Q' I '-f .P :' V 7 'J I 1:3 I I TL You-ell e Gladilfou SavedAYou1jM9ney 3 449 f 'I' ' :Q T ' f E bsgn, - - 'hen VaeaftI0,I1ff1mZ-Qomes lat., 'f You can Well algrdfttozioin your figendvs'-31 just the'sor4?'Eff,,J in i ! a vacation you Want-i 10535 made,,a habit Q saving your money. 'I fx. If ... -' J g ' .Z just so-whatever your wants may begyou can sagis'f5t'lTe1'rr'L, ' with the money you have saved? I' ,J kr Iris better to have money than to WSH-'YOU' had.fEpgyide,!S 1 il now for the plans you'll make later on by opening a savings ac- 5 count today and then deposit regularly in yopr School Bank. 4M, per cent Interest on All Savings Deposits. ,f A, 'T I . . . X J f'f'JfLi fff'f.e4 f Ojjciczal Depository San FI'a1'lClSCO High .Schools - HIIMIERCIAL u SAVINGS 'l'H-,IST BOND , BAQVEUEPOSIT, D g Bmmmks G'Tlu: C1iyHWd6 Bank, BW,lBa,,,6 g Mu-ket Sljgmeg Market and Sansomg Su-em Mission Sv. 16th - Marker Sa. Ellis sm F . Filgsagseg-1 gilt? 5 'lgxzgidigrxsl 101 Market S FUNERAL PIECES BRIDAL BOUQUETS Q 5 3 THE SOUSA'S COFFEE SHOP RQSE BUD FLORIST 4882 cabrnio street ' All kinds of Cuz' Flovwwfs Good Coffee and Hot Lzmrlzes Pacific 844 414 Clement St. 24 Turk St. Mission St. Near Mason Near 22nd and Market Next to VVigWarn DAILY SPECIALS Enfree wzktb Defert and Cafes' 3.5 cents Try our 50 cent Dinner :nunnuununul:nunnnnuInluIllnnlnunllllnulnnu I Boy, this is sure a patriotic pen. How come? It's gone dry, my boy, gone dry. 11011 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT Telephone Garfield 6 9 3 2 DR. BENJAMIN L. SCHROEDER Dentist Hours 9-5 Evenings by Appointment 901 Flood Bldg, San Francisco Japan Office and Factories, Yokohama Los Angeles Oflice, Grayco Building New York Office, 1261 Broadway NIPPON DRY GOODS COMPANY Manzifactnrers, I inporters and Distributors Main Office Pine and Front Streets. San Francisco Phone Sutter 690 SAM'S BARBER SHOP Haircutting a Specialty Experts On Ladies' Work 517 Bush Street San Francisco Near Grant Ave. WILLIAM MOOSER CO. ARCHITECTS Managers of Construction Nevada Bank Bldg. San Francisco Phone Kearny 1482 A Franz Seaaol fa Stage Many of yea may aave a desire fir tae Stage VVE T RAIN YOU-IN A FEW WEEKS YOU ARE PREPARED FOR ENGAGEMENTS Our Instructors Have Had Years of Experience in Professional Technique. W A ' ' e rrange for a Professional Appearance On Our Own Circuit of Theatres, When We Feel You Are Proficient. Private and Class I I t t' ns rnc ion In Every Branch of Stagecraft We Have Secured the Services of Americafs Foremost Tap and Stage Dancer, Professor J. Gainsworth Carney-One Lesson Will Convince. 35.00 Per Month. Elocution-Dialect Characters-Expression By Professor R. Herbert Richards Day and Evening Classes Try-Outs Gladly Given BARN ES TH EATRICAL SCHOOL SECOND FLOOR N ew Pantages Theatre Bnildin . ' U Phone Heinlock 5208 1182 MAR S KET TREET, SAN FRANCISCO Said the spider to the fly, with whom he was making a blind date, You aren't stringing me are you? ' 11021 SHOP ON IRVING STREET -mm -u mm.. .II-.m---IIulII--m-nIn11I-I.I----mum-.1----.m mum... mmnm-u-m Phone Evergreen 900 Hours: 9 A. M. until 8 P. M I fm Beauty Slroppe ALL LINES OF BEAUTY VVORK DONE BY EXPERT OPERATORS Specializes in Permanent Waving Artistic hair cutting for ladies and children Mrs. Wear, Proprietress 5824 Geary Street PHONE DELAWARE 3055 SIULVIIO DI VITA CEMENT AND CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 348 N AYLOR STREET SAN FRANCISCO Quality Groceries-Low Prices PURITY CHAIN STORES 6641 Irving St. EARLY EVERY MORNING PURITY STORES RECEIVE THE BEST AND FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETA- BLES THE MARKETS PROVIDE JOSEPH BRADY Fine Groceries 1225 20th Avei Phone Sunset 475 San Francisco DRY GOODS NOTIONS Telephone Sunset 2626 M ens', W0men's and C liil dren's Furnishings-School Supplies Stationery-Toys Agents for Holeproof Hosiery Ladies Home Journal Patterns E. G. CAHN 1920 Irving Street, near 20th Phone Sunset 1024 Phone Sunset 50 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY DESSEL'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists N. E. Corner Ninth Avenue and Irving San Francisco Miss Kirwin: Cto MacPhersonj I want to see you change your 'C's to MacPherson: I have a peng have you an eraser? H031 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT llllllllillllllllllllllllIlIlIIIllIllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Sweaters lliniolrers Gollil' ll-llos-2 You'll find them all at Gantner 81 Matternu in styles that are right and quality that stands up under the exacting demands of f' ij T filr 'V' ' vw-f 'TKQQ ' 0 T gl i X ' ' as il, W 1' I if Q has llllllll il 51:5 rllllllll !!e5i llllll i'I'-it-'EIV 'l' igiiiiii illlnl' f Qggggilllllllll 'U-'af 'lllll lg!! T Il f y -sq! - !E' K X. X sr 'Ei f 5-5 pf campus life. You'll like the bright, snappy colors and pat- terns and you'll like our Moderate Prices. CORNER GRANT AVE. 81 GEARY STREET Young Couples Cordially Invited . VITAE CLUB DANCES 18th and Geary Dances Twice a Week Sunday Afternoons and Friday Evenings M irimar O whcstm E Gentlemen 50c Ladies 250 Head Office-783 Market St., Nr. 4th Bush-Montgomery Branch-Mills Bldg. San Francisco, California HUMBOLDT BANK Founded 1869 SU7!i7'lgS-COW111 LU1 C1:lll-'T7'USt Safe Deposit Vault Assets Cver 330,000,000 Bobby- Do you play football, Uncle? Aged Uncle-- No, lad. Bobby- Well, what did Daddy mean when he said that We could get big automobile when you kick-off? H041 DOWNTOVVN .BUSINESS DISTRICT ...ummum-....m.....--......Imm.mu..-.............-.--.. TED' COMMERCE STORE ON THE CORNER or FELL and FRANKLIN LUNCHEON CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM Say, Feffowsf Grays haw cz complete stack of SUITS and OVERCOATS 3 2 5 that will make a hit with you. Tell your folks that you can use our 10 Payment Plan to pay for what you need. ' I 5535 902 MARKET ST., Corner Powell and Market Affef 2' 6 SM00!-U WAHZL? Every year thousands of students leaving high school enter the com- mercial field and find themselves unprepared. Vklill this be your problem? The best thing to do is to prepare yourself-to find a way to bridge the gap between school and business. BECOME A BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING, BILLING, OR CALCULATING MACHINE OPERATOR. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company maintains a training school for operators. In this school the courses are thorough, but also easy and rapid. Vklhy not safeguard your future by entering an uncrowded field? For further information, call or write. The Burroughs School for Operators 22 Second St. San Francisco, Calif. Phone Douglas 7630 What are you going to do with this month's allowance? Don't know whether to take you out again or buy a roadster. H051 SHOP FOR LE SS THE MISSION Phone Randolph 342 MISSION NEWS AGENCY Your News Dealer Magazines, Stationery, School Supplies, Greeting Cards, Birthday, Shower Wedding, Anniversary, etc. Cards for All Occasions 4511 MISSION STREET. NEAR EXCELSIOR Telephone Randolph 111 CENTRAL DRUG STORE 4494 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO Phone Your Drug Wants Randolph 177 EXCELSIOR PHARMACY Free Prompt Delivery Corner Mission and Brazil San Francisco. Calif. EXCELSIOR BAKERY FRED SEITZ. Prop. FOR QUALITY Phone Randolph 303 4492 Mission Street San Francisco Phone Market 5 8 5 8 MISSION VULCANIZING 81 TIRE COMPANY Tires, Tubes and Batteries 400 Valencia Street Corner Fifteenth Randolph 8267 GENEVA SUPER SERVICE STATION Washing, Polishing Greasing and Oiling Eight-Hour Battery Service Geneva Ave. and Mission . Cresta Bros. San Francisco A. H. RINGHOLM, Prop. PURITAN MARKET Good Things to Eat Fresh meats at prices that are right. Investigate for your pocketbook's sake. 4621-4623 Mission Street Phone Randolph 5258 Telephone Mission 8653 DR. MERVYN L. PERKINS Dentist American Trust Bank Building 2595 Mission St., Cor. 22nd unuulIIIIIuuuunnnIlInnnnuuuuuunnununnn 4 n Have you a ive-passenger car? Yes, but nine can ride in it nicely if they are well acquainted. 11061 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT MAI O 1214 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO CAt the Civic Ceuterj .QUALITY SERVICE Special Accommodations for BANQUETS AND DINNER PARTIES Phone Park 6798 or Market 2343 The New States Game The Student's Puzzle Game Causes no end of Fun and Laught A Delightful Gift for all Seasons--Price 50a LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Congratulates the Student Body of the High School of Commerce Get It At TEACHERS' on its splendid organization and CQ-QPERATIVE wishes its members every future CENTER success 432 Sutter st. I X fyp writer Speed JOHN VVATERS 81 CO Printers 163 Sutter Street Telephone Kearny 3065 RENT A ROYAL Reduced Rates to Students ROYAL TYPEVVRIT ER COMPANY 126 Post Street Conductor: Tickets, please, and the country girl handed him her ticket Train Boy: Chewing gum. The country maid turned to her companion and said, Goodness, do I have to give up that, too? H071 SHOP FOR LESS IN THE MISSION lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll Home Made Ice Cream-Candy Cigars, Etc. THE JUNCTION Tamale Parlor aucl Variety Shoppe Giant Tamales and Enchiladis 3221 Mission St., Opposite Valencia CLARENCE T. BRAUN 81 CO. Manufacturers of Curled and luter-Laced Hair for M alttresses and U plzolyteriug Phone Mission 6194 1207 Thomas Ave. MRS. A. N. MADSEN, Prop. PETER PAN SWEET SHOPPE Ice Cream and Caiidiex A Home Ma.de Pie a Specially 2931 16th St.. Bet. Mission and Howard Phone Mission 692 5 BAY VIEW PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Hardware, Paints, Oils Windoze' Glass, Crockery 5101-5102 Third Street S. W. Corner Bay View and Third Street H. Rahlmann, Mgr. San Francisco Purchases of live stock. Liberal ad- vances on consignments. Beef, calves, sheep and hogs bought or slaughtered on commission. JAMES ALLAN 81 SONS W liolesale Butchers Compliments of ' PACIFIC MEAT MARKET Office and Abattoir Third Street and Evans Ave. San Francisco Telephones: Mission 6975 Mission 991 John G. Rama Bert Davis Co. Mission 871 Col. J. G. Langdon Home of Helpful Credit CEggi1IjI1?Ef?fQ.E PACIFIC -OUTFITTING COMPANY GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK BEAR VALLEY CERTIFIED MILK Apparel for M eu, Women and Cliildreu lu Business for Your Healfli 1818-1822 Howard St. San Francisco 2684 Mission St., Near 23rd St. San Francisco Pop- I'm a little stiff from football. Perez- Where did you say you came from? H081 INGLESIDE ...-.......-m.-..--.mu VVHITE MIDDIES C. C. BRADFORD Sz SON 7 2 Embarcadero Compliments Of GEORGE BROS. Sz CO. Phone Randolph 196 9 H. EHLEN Grocer Fancy Groceries 1 Holloway Avenue Phone Randolph 87 6 MISSION TERRACE QUALITY GRQCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Cigars and Tobacco C. Von Rusten 1901 San Jose Ave. 350 Ocean Avenue, near San Jose Ave. Office Phone Randolph 2815 Don't Forget-Ring Up F. GIOCONDI When you want COAL WOOD, HAY and GRAIN ALL KINDS OF CHICKEN FEED LIME and CEMENT Prompt Delivery Anywhere SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Phone Delaware 2 574 HAUS MARKET Groceries, Frnits, Vegetables Cigars and Tobacco Sniokecl and Dried Meats M. HEIN 205-207 Granada Ave. 1630 Ocean Ave. BALBOA SWEET SHOP Fine Candies, Ice Creani and Ice Creain Bricks for Parties, Churches, Picnics, etc. Supplied on Phone short notice Randolph 3448 Telephone Park 75 1 5 G. TORTI Doniestic and Iinportezl Groceries Wholesale--Retail Italian Sausage Factory 434 Castro Street San Francisco, Cal. Teacher: What is the difference between, I took a taxi, and I am going to take one? Jerry D.: A dollar and a half. Hx':sQT'i5 V Q -.M 1 rw Again- .- N-- SHOP FOR LESS IN THE MISSION .--I-..-.......----.m..n...m-..-.mm--...u-.-......m...-.---....m Compliments Of GILBERT'S BARBER SHOP 3776112 MISSION STREET Compliments of EISELT,S BAKERY 1334 CASTRO STREET THE BELL BAZAAR Telephone Mission 8653 DR. JEAN A. RICHERT - S tatioiiery-Toys Dentist 3030 16th Street San Francisco ' American Trust Bank Building 2595 Mission St.. Cor. 22nd Phone Randolph 1531 ALBERT BORSELLI THE PALMER MARKET 81 CO' Phone: Mission 8298 4040 24th St. EXCELSIOR MARKET Fine Meat 4638 Mission Street San Francisco BAY VIEW MARKET J. BOASSO. Pr0D. THE BEST FOR LESS Motto of this Market 4820 3rd St. Mission 3908 Telephone Mission 7 359 BAY VIEVV CANDY KITCHEN Caiidivs, Ice Cream, Soft Difiiiks, Light Lunches 4938 Third Street San Francisco Why does a blush creep over a gir1's face? Because if it Went any faster it would kick up a dust. H101 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH, 1868 One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. JUNE 30th, 1927 Assets ..................................,.... Sl13,925,83l.54 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 4,700,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund over S575,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH ............................... Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ............ .......... C Iement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. Hai ht and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West Torts! Ave. and Ulloa St. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITYHQRAWN QUARTERLY flare! lVhz'fe0mb CQ ee Tavern After evening dances, High School Students delight in going to the COFFEE TAVERN Ta.z'er11 f'llll'll1ll'C from Market Sfreef or from the lobby of th e hotel gong, Q 'QUE' .3 11s ef'X VAN WORFIER 68? ROIDIRIIGUJIES The C ommeffce High School Jewelers MANUFACTURERS OF Class Pins and Rings F1'czte1f1zlty Pins and 1101-2 SHREVE BUILDING Phone KEARNY 7109 Medals Jones must live in an awfully small flat, NVhat makes you think so? I-laven't you noticed that his dog wags its tail up and down? H111 A N Y customers of our print- ing service express their satisfaction to us by letters ofeomrnendation. We rnay say that by entrusting us with your printing require- ments your satisfaction will likewise be expressed. CX, ........................................ uf? giflagazines - Sclroolofqnnuals Catalogs - Glxkzospapers and General Commercial Work Cf? ........................................ .ND 'Brenna Idnhliahing Gln. 447 Samome St. Phone Davenport 4785 San Franrixco H121 ., ,., V1-y. , 5341 Q. -3':'E4-i,il??f- --7g1,k,j,L g M A ' -
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