High School of Commerce - Commerce Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1928 volume:
“
Mfffw RECDRD :ALL 1928 PUBLISHED BY 'l l-IE SEIIIDR CLASS OF' 'l l'lE HIGH of-CIIDDL COMMERCE Bul.Lnoc QW? MR. C. W. WHITE Our Principal MR. HARRY W. DAHLEEN MISS IDAGARBARINO Our Vice-Principal Our.V1ce-Przncipal ' Dean of Boy, Dean of Girls fAb,venl on leavej MISS MARY CLARKE f A ctingl Qldministrators of Wigh School of Qommercey K3 I You are now seeking to acquire an education in order that you may know the better how to live. By that statement, one does not refer to a casual existence, but to far more than that. It means a life productive of results. A life at the end of which oneis fellowmen can truly say, We are the better for having known him. Life is a personal satisfaction to that one who really feels that he has made a personal contribution to mankind. Your books, your teachers, are your helps, but these are only aids. It is you, yourself, that must be a deciding factor C' W' WHITE in the preparing for and in achieving of the ultimate goal. Consequently, when one considers that you have been abun- dantly provided for in the way of books, splendid buildings and excellent teachers, he is moved to remark, Your destiny now rests with you. The present age demands a twofold preparation. First, to be especially fitted professionally or otherwise to take up some form of gainful occupation in such a manner that one may earn not merely a livelihood, but that he may be an active par- ticipant in various organized agencies constituted for general welfare. Second, he must be able to employ his leisure moments in a way that tends to make him the better morally, mentally, socially, physically and spiritually. To those whose High School days will soon be over, may it be said of each one of you in years to come, 'That person reflects his schooling, he knows how to liveg he has a true and real education. C. W. WHITE. Ui qlwicl GYKOSIJ5' TO ONE WHO UNSELFISHLY TRIED TO LIFT THE STANDARD OF COMMERCE, WE, THE CLASS OF DECEMBER, 1928, WITH DEEP ADMIRA- TION DEDICATE THIS4 ISSUE OF THE BULLDOG RECORD DJ The Editors wi Honor Student CLAIRE HERSCOWITZ Qfiipprecialion., sh to express their appreciation of the following: GMT. White GWTTS. SchEarer MTC fDeparriiFmenrN e7?fCiss SmitH e7h'Ciss fRAmsdell eibfiss QulleN Gm' Igodakers She 'Faculty Gm qfPhotQgraphe1' Mind Stwdents E63 of the co-operation Qfaculty CLYDE W. WHITE - ---- Principal HARRY XV. DAHLEEN - - Vice-Principal, Dean of Boys IDA GARBARINO ---- Vice-principal, Dean of Girls MARY T. CLARKE - cting Vice-Principal,A ting Dean of Girls GRACE JARRETT - A. semnry FLORENCE XVEINSTEIN - ---- Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT I. Furlong Schearer lHeatU Iohn S. Bolin Rene Cullen Constance M. Dewey Rosa M. Diehl Alberta F. Dozier Grace K. Gallagher Florence Gastonguay Birdeena L. Govan Il'Iae Louise Iohnson Marcella H. Kartheiser Lorraine Marie Martin Ieanette P. Newman Alice O'Malley Ada H. Ramsdell Maybelle C. Seavey Ianet A. Stewart Marie O. Weller STENoGRAPI-Iv DEPARTMENT Leila Palmer fHeadl Thomas I. Gallagher Mae L. Hayes Evelyn C. Lyman Abigail Cliford TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT Leila Palmer fHeadj Edgar M. Cameron Abigail G. Cliford Elvie Dickson Mae Louise Iohnson Sarah A. Langdon Alice O'Neill Maybelle C. Seavey Alice Lighter Stockwell DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES Margaret C. Dowling fHead2 Iosephine C. Cereghino Edvige Cerruti Rosa M. Diehl ' Birdeena L. Gowan Barbara Henderson Rachel Kurlanzik Mary T. Price Agnes Strachan Genevieve Yannke LATIN h Constance M. Dewey APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Mary E. Arnrath Harriet E. Rademaker Ellen Trewick LIERARIAN S Grace Dixon Ruth Thomas MECHANICAL DRAWING Frank B. Schoch HOME ECONOMICS Marie Collett Marie Iohnston Hazel Husted ART DEPARTMENT Loretta Best Ethel Hulbert HISTORY DEPARTMENT Clarice A. Kinvin fHeadl Florence E. Barnard Marie De Flon Burrell E. Nelson Mahrey Leland S. Martin Mildred Smith Marie O. Weller Ieanette P. Newman SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Henry R. Iennings KHeacU Glenn L. Allen Ioseph E. Bentel Charles A. Colrnore Everett P. Cornell Marple Laird Ruby A. Robb Iohn Banair World BUSINESS PRACTICE Henry Chaim lHeadl Mary E. Amrath ' Russell P. Marble Genevieve W. Pendergrass Harriet E. Rademaker Albert G. Morse Annie I. Rock Ellen Trewick Milo A. Tucker E71 PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT Louise E. Freese HEALTH DEPARTMENT Marion G. Gray I MUSIC DEPARTMENT Viola Lawson Farrell Lorraine M. Martin Marie O. Weller PI-IYSICAI. EDUCATION, Bovs Percy Prinz fHeadl Harold Brillhart David C. Mosby PI-IYSICAI. EDUCATION, GIRLS Mary S. Close Margaret Evans Marjorie Grinnell . Iessie I. Hanna Kathryn Leaman Helen G. Thursby SPEECH CoRREc1'IoN Marie Rose Hanlon MILTIARY DEPARTMENT Captain Iohn A. Schearer ON LEAVE or ABSENCE Ida Garbarino Anna L. Holden Alma B. Powell George Smyth Mary E. Walcott MATHEMATICS Aileen Hennessy fHeadj Abram Chrislip Florence Gastonguay Iohn Hargrares Teresa Hess Frank B. Schoch is EQ-Sfbacig cflppreciation., CZQQHAT could our classes and our clubs do without the untiring effort of their advisers? Working hard and long, these friends who are more than teachers strive to place the organizations which they sponsor above the plane of mediocrity. No obstacles placed in their way malce our advisers say can't. They surmount all of these with what seems to be their motto, Do the thing you have to do, with what you have to do it with. We take this opportunity to thank our class and club advisers and to pledge our support to chem. Freshmen .......... Sophomore ....... juniors .............. Low Seniors ........ High Seniors .... Glee Club ......... Math Club ................... Spanish Club ................... International Club .......... Le Cercle Francais ...... German .......,............ Bioloea ........ Dramatics ......... Camera ......... Debating ................... Arr ................................ Il Circolo Dantino .......... G. A. A .......................... Girls' Association .........., Welfare .,..,................... Secretarial ................................ C. S. F. Scholarship .................. C. H. Niurphy Scholarship r..... .... CLASS ADVISERS Miss MILDRBD SMITH, MR. HENRY 1. CHAIM ........MISS GRACE K. GALLAGHER, MR. FRANK B. SCHOCH Miss TERESA Hess, MR. JOHN F. I-IARcRAvBs LEILA PALMER ..........Mlss RENE CULLEN CLUB ADVISERS i93 V1oLA FARRELL .............TEAcHERs or MATHEMATICS ...Miss MARGARET C. DOWLING TERESA Hass AGNES STRACHAN ..........M1ss RosA M. Dnam. RUBY E. Roma ...,.........MIss ADA H. RAMSDELL ........MR. CHARLES A. COLMORE ........M1ss JEANNETTE NEWMAN LORETTA BEST Miss JOSEPHINE C. CEREGHINO MARY CLOSE .........MISS MARCELLA KARTHEISER MARION G. GRAY ..............MRs. MARY E. AMRATH ........Mzss CONSTANCE M. DBWEY ......... MRS. MAYBELLE SEAVEY IOIiAixNDREWS IRGINIA KNocH s.Qif-.U cf? K7-f f 04: -fffff-1 f' 9,611 ' f I ir' iliigf Wigh Senior Glass President ..,.............. ............... .................. P A UL PURPORA Vice-President ........... ............. B Eunice BRAND Secretary .................. ......... Donorny Metro Treasurer ...........,............ ..,................. F RANK SUTTON journal Representative ....,, ........,................. ES T1-11511 FREEDING Social Representative .... .,...... R UTH ANGELIS fno photoj G. A. R ...............,..... .............,.............. R UTH CURLEY B. A. R. ....e........... ...................... T on SULLIVAN Adviser ....... ................ ...K ..................... M x ss RENE CULLEN E High Senior Class, under the guidance of Miss Rene Cullen, has made their last term a banner one. Every year the High Senior Class has an insignia to distinguish them from their lower classmen. This term the blue and white sweaters are the distinctive feature of the Senior Class. These sweaters mean a great deal to us and in the future we shall cherish them as happy reminders of our last term at school. In the years to come we shall look back and remember how proudly we wore them. e The High Senior boys have brought honor to themselves during their last term at Com- merce in helping Commerce through their efforts on the football team. They have brought honor to the Senior Class by winning the noon hour indoor baseball championship. Many girls are out for sports this term and we have a good Senior basketball team. The High Seniors wish to thank the faculty and students for the willing co-operation they have shown this term and we wish to especially thank Miss Rene Cullen, our adviser, for helping to make this term such a success. This is her first term as High Senior adviser and she has certainly proved to be worthy of the position. As we say gooy-bye we leave to you, students of Commerce, the honor of Commerce and the Bulldog spirit which we feel certain you will uphold and guard and which we, wherever we go, will uphold. We assure you we shall always remember and revere our Alma Mater. ESTHER FREEDING. i 10 l 4 l 1 l i l l i i l 4 H I 4 L 1 . X Graduates Qmitted C2-from Trececlingi ' We s MW RUTH CROWLBY LESTER KBVIE EDNA MANSEAU dw IDEAL BOY IDEAL GIRL Personali ...................,..., William Wolfinger tY Popularity ..........,.,.,....... Manners ........... Ambition .......... Height .......... Figure ...... Eyes ....., Teeth ........ Hair ...... Smile ........ Voice ..,..... Brains ........... Shoulders ..,.. Neatness ....... Manliness ..... Scholar ................. Disposition .......... ...... Pep ...,.,.,...,,.,,... Modesty .......... Humor ........ Wit .......... Pianist ................. ....Whit:more Walker ...........Roclger Allman ..................George Tarot ..................Joseph Zavoslcy George Raymond Jr. ................Lloyd Dieguez ...,........Salvador Perez ....,.,...Paul Purpora ............Paul Lestrohan ............joseph Stecher ............Severino Ruste ...............Cecil West ............,Donald Grant ........,..Charles Happoldt .........Raymond Skootsky ..............Alfred Selix ...........Richarcl Lemmon ..................Joseph Wolfe .........,..Thomas Sullivan ............James O'Brien Rudee Style .......................................... Williain Sink Athletic Ability ...................... George Hauser Business Ability .................. Harvey Blanding Military Ability .................... Wilbur Haynes Musical. Ability ..............., Edward Fitzpatrick Dramatic Abili ................. Frank Kell ty ....... Dancing Ability ..................., Vernon Gedcleis' Artistic Ability ............ ..........Frank Sutton Personality ........... Popularity .......,... Maxiners ..........,.. Ambition .....,...... Height ............ Figure ......... Eyes ........ Teeth ......... Blonde ........ Brunette ........ Voice ......... Smile .....,... Dignity .......... N eatness ..... Feet .,,...,..... Scholar ....,,........ Disposition ,........ Cleverness ......... Modesty ......... Humor ....... Dimples ......... Violinist ............. .......Margaret Broslci Angelis .........Gladys Bendele ....................Clara Kaplan ..........Gladys McChesney .Katheryne Marshall ............,.Grace Thurber .........Adeline Gooch . ........ Nellie Pomin ............Adeline Blass .........Lucille Goetzen ...........Grace Johnson ........Helen Ellerington Opperman ...........Juanita Goodwin Gwendolyn Malfanti Regan .............Nma Nilcitm .....Marion Szatmary ...,...Adele Goldstein ...........Bernice Brand ...,.........Nellie Nacht C0mpleXi0n ............ ........ C laire Herscowitz Slenderness ........ Style ..................... ......,.....Alice Pellandini ....t....Violet Tearney Athletic Ability ................ Winifred St. John Business Ability .................. Edna McNaught Dramatic Abilir c Y .......... Dancing Ability ............ ............Lucille Gingg ........Virginia Meyers Artistic Ability ...................... Dorothy Mello U11 VIRGINIA PICKENS. . .- M sbp K AAU' Gal J l -R tj ' . -I ' ,f 'xl ' if X-fx S r K. v. .. N. a ,' 5 'N .,: wg Y . 5 I Roncsxsx ALLMAN ELSA E. ANDERSON EVELYN E. ANDERSON GRACE L. ANINO ,' AN NA M. I. ARMANINE FRIEDA ASHMAN VINCENT BARULICH GLADYS BENDELE TYLLIE M. Bamcowrrz EDITH L. BJERRING '.' I-IARVEQM. BLANDING ADELINE H. Buss MARGARET R. Bnosxrgv A J ANN M. BROWN MARGRETHA BUDD . ' rf 5 ' f I i A V .'- ' V V ' 1 F Q y - X ,' Wi u .J 'L A ' 1 .1 ,, A 1 '1 I , 1 ' 'l' N , ' 4 z ! 4 . ul fx N : ,ru . , L - 'EZ A , wr x y Q X ' v , RUTH ANGELIS IRENE ASHWORTH CAROLINE BERGER BERNICE T. BRAND RUTH M. BURNICK ,N F ., ' .s V. -w . . j 'V A VN. A 3 fa X' -Y ' y I Q r N 1 3 Q ', X I V , I , y YN w N L . X X M. 11 J J X, J f' 'xx J .J KJ N , W A A 1 f , FRANKLIN E. Bunn AMY M. CAPRILB EDITHX . CAMPBELL JACK CARMODY MARCEL CAsENAvE ESTHER CASTLBR RIN M. Cuuo Nomvm T. Cnovo RUTH E. Cnowuav fSee p. 111 RUTH J. CURLBY HELEN DAv1Es JULIA DEMPSEX' LLOYD E. D1EcUEz HELEN DOUBER Louis J. DU FRESNE HELEN G. ELLERINGTON EDMOND ENGLISH EDWARD W.FrrzPATn1cK ESTHER V. FREEDING EVELYN GAEEIELS FRANCES E. GATES U31 N 'S Aww J VERNON W. GEDDES WILLIAM T. GILLICK LUCILLE L. GINGG ADELE C. GOLDSTEIN MELVA GOLUMB ADELINE F. Goocxfi DONALD GRANT CLARA G. GREAME ROSE HAMBURG GEORGE H. PIAUSER WILBUR I-I. I-IAYNEs CLAIRE HERSCOWITZ RALPH J. HINGSBERGEN Louis ISOLA 14 JEROME R. JACOBS LUCILLE M. GOETJEN JUANITA C. Goonwm CHARLES C. HAPPOLDT NATILIE I-IEYMAN CHARLES T. JENSEN GRACE E. JOHNSON MAHLON W. JOHNSOLI MARGUERITE JOHNSTON Ross M. JUNG CLARA KAPLAN FRANK E. KELLY LESTER KEVIE CP. llj ESTELLE LANCH RICHARD L. LEMMON PAUL F. LESTROHAN EMMA Y.' LOUIE YING Lum GWENDOLYN MALFANTI KATHERYNE R. MARSHALL VERNA L. MATTER SHIZU MATSUMURA GLADYS MCCHESNEY DoRIs MCGAW EDNA A. MCNAUGHT DOROTHY MELLO VIRGINIA MEYER EDNA MANSEAU QP.1lj iz 15 J EDW'IN F. MEUSSISORFFBR YUK1 MIYOSHI CLARA MOLYNEUX m NELLIE NACHI GENEVIEVE L. NG NINA A. NIKPTIN EDNA M. OPPERMANN Ensugl L. PARNELL ALICE 1. PELLANDINI VIRGINIA M. PICKENS NELLIE A. POIVIIN MABLEYA. PONZINI FRANK G. POWERS Ross M. PRENDERGAST ' PAUL M. PURPORA E161 YUILI C. MORIKAWA JAMES J. O,BRIEN SALVADOR D. PBREZ HARRY A. POSNER ON H. QUAN I 2 W I I I . , F I GEORGE RAYMOND, JR. JULIA REGAN EDITH M. REID AMAND A. ROBERT ALICE I. ROBERTS LEON RUDEE L. MARIAN RUISINGER SEVERINO E. RUSTE MARY A. SABAK CLARENCE W. SADLER EDITH V. SANDERSON MAR JORIE C. SEELEY ALFRED E. SELIX WILLIAM F. SINK RAYMOND SKOOTSKY CHARLES E. SMITH LILLIAN Y. SOKOL JOSEPH E. SPINETTI JOSEPH A. STBCHER WINIERED ST. JOHN U71 EDNA A. STOHL LENA H. STREITO THOMAS A. SULLIVAN FRANK A. SUTTON MARIAN SzA'rMARY GEORGE F. TAROT V1oLE1' A. TIERNEY WALLACE TESLER GRACE K. THURBER PETER E. TSACLE WHITMORE H. WALKER Enrrn WALL JACOB J. WEINER GEORGE J. WILSON WILLIAM F. WOLFINGER JOSEPH M. WooLEE Ronsm- S. Worm ROSALINB S. WONG Joslsm ZAVOSKY JACK YOUNG E181 A! I M' s iBulldog's flkcorcls RODGER ALLMAN MARGARET R. BROSKI Class officer '26, '27, '28, Tennis '26, Spanish Club '26, Camera Club '27, Biologca Club '28, Composer '28, Composer School Song '27, Graduation Songs '27, Journal Staff '27, '28, Spirit Staff '27, '2S, Dramatics Club '28, High Sen. Com. '28. ELSA E. ANDERSON Camera Club '28, Scholarship Fcd. '28, XVclfare Club '28, XVelfare Committee '28, Glec Club '26. EVELYN E. ANDERSON Class officer '27, '26, '27, Crew '26, '27, Swimming '28, Scholarship Fed. '25, '26, '27, Jour. Rep. Fresh' men '26. . RUTH E. ANGELIS '27, Jun. G. A. R. '27, Jun. Vice' Scholarship Fcd. '27- Vice-Pres. '28, Club '28, Pres. GJIA. A. '27, Yell , . Rep. High Sen. '28, Scc'y Student Body '28, Vice-Pres. '28, Chair. Dancel Com. '28, Co-editor Com. Guide Book '28, Scholarship Fed. '26, '27, '28, Mem. Exec. Board '28, Sec. Staff '26, '27, '28, Sup. Court Jury '28, Sports '25, '26, '27, '28, Service C Com. Chair. '28. GRACE L. ANINO Spanish Club '28, Class ofiicer '27, Swimming. ANNA M. ARMANINE Scholarship Fed. '25, '26, G. A. A. '27, '28, Basket' ball '27, '28, Volleyball '27, '28, Chem. K? Physics Club '28, Matli. Club '2S. FRIEDA ASHMAN IRENE ASHNVORTH Spanish Club '25, Class oflicer '26, VINCENT M. BARULICH GLADYS BENDELE Class ofliecr '26, Pres. '27, Secy. Vice-Pres. Dram. Leader '28- Soc Class Officer '26, Low Sen. Soc. Rep. '28, Low Sen. Com. Chairman '28, The guest '28, Tennis '23, Dra- matics Club '28, Spirit Sta '28, G. A. A. '28, Sec. Staff Treas. '28, Sen. Adv. Com. Chairman '28, High Sen. Com. '2S. HAROLD BENNETT Pinafore '27, Mikado '27, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Band '26, '27, jazz Band '27, '28, Sax. Band '28, Math. Club, Boys Glec. CAROLINE BERGER Spanish Club '26, '27, Scholarship Fed. '27, '26, '27, '28, Math. Club '27, Class Oflicer '26, '27, '28, Def baring Club '27, '28, Dramatics Club '2S. TILLIE M. BERKOWITZ Class Oflicer '25, Camera Club '27, Glee Club '26. EDITH L. BJERRING Class Officer '26, '27, Journal Staff '28, Spirit Staff' '28, Sec. Staff '28. HARVEY M. BLANDING Trans. from Grant '27, R. O. T. C. Champ. Rifle Team '28, Drill Team '28, Scholarship Fed. '28, Def. Att. Student Court '28, Judge '28. ADELINE H. BLASS Class Officer '26, '28, Baseball '26, '27, Scholarship Fed., Spanish Club, Journal Stall' '28, BERNICE T. BRAND Class Ofiicer '26, '27, '28, Tennis '28, Spanish Club '27, Scholarship Fed. '27, Dramatics Club '28, G. A. A. '28, Sec. Jun. '27, VicefPres. Low Sen. '23, Low Sen. Com. '28, Vice-Pres. High Sen. '2S. 19 Crew '26, '27, Swimming '28,,Class Oflicer '25, '26, '27, Spanish Club '2S. ANN M. BROXVN Tennis '26, Swimming '26, Hygieia '27, The Quest '23, German Club '27, '28, Dramatics Club '28, Scholarship Fed. '2S. MARGRETHA BUDD RUTH M. BURNICK Debating Club Treas. '25, '26, Sec. '28, Scholarship Fed. '25, '27, Spanish Club, German Club, Dramatics Club '28, Basketball, G. A. A. FRANKLIN E. BURR Trans. from Fowler '26, Football '28, Dramatics Club '28, Track '27. EDITH M. CAMPBELL Camera Club '27, '2S. AMY M. CAPRILE Italian Club Sec. '28, Scholarship Fed. '27, '28. JACK CARMODY CHARLES H. CARSON Football '27, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, '27, '28, Track '28, Scholarship Fed. '26, '27, '28, Class Of- ficer '27, '28, Tennis '27, Capt. '2S. MARCEL CASENAVE Baseball '27, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Soccer '26, '27, Football '26, Class Oflicer '26. ESTHER CASTLER Dramatics Club '2S. RINA M. CIRIO Italian Club '27, '26, '27, '28, French Club '26, Trcas. '27, Scholarship Fed. '26, '27, '28, Sec. Stalf '27, '28, Tennis '26, '27, '28, Locker Adjuster '28. NORMA T. CROVO Scholarship Fed. '25, '26, '27, '28, Italian Club '25, '26, '27, '28, French Club '26, '27, Sec. Staff '27, '28, Class Officer '26, '27, '2S. RUTH E. CROIVLEY Trans. from Lux '26, Capt. of Crew '27, '28, Cox. of' Crew '27, '28, Hygicia '27, The Quest '28. RUTH J. CURLEY Class Oflicer '27, '28, Jun. G. A. R. '27, Sec. G. A. A. '28, High Sen, G. A. R. '28, XG:-lleyball '26, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Low Sen. om. '28, Spanish Club '27. H I ER . CIMA Swimmi ' ccer '26, '27, Track '27, '28, Class Ofhcer . JULIA M. DEMPSEY Class Officer '25, Soph. Com. '26, Glee Club, Swim- FRANK DERBY Pres. Spanish Club '28, Drill Team '27, '28, Ind. Drill Comp. '27, '28, Pinafore '27, Mikado '27, Adv. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Baseball '28. LLOYD E. DIEGUEZ Class Ofhcer '26, '27, '28, Scholarship Fecl. '26, '27, '28, Crew '27, R. O. T. C. '26, '27, Drill Team '28. HELEN DOUBER ming. LOUIS J. DU FRESNE Basketball '25, '28, Soccer '27, Tennis '28, Class Of' Beer '25, '26, '27, Spirit Staff '28, Spanish Club '26, R. O. T. C. '26, '27, '28. HELEN G. ELLERINGTON Scholarship Fed., Volleyball '25, '26, Crew '27, '28, Class Officer '25, '28, Journal Staff '28, Sec. Stall' '27, Hygieia '27, The Quest '28, Dramatics Club '28, Interf national Club '26, G. A. A. Charter Mem., High Sen. Bid Com. '2S. EDMOND ENGLISH Math. Club, Baseball, R. O. T. C. ESTHER V. FREEDING Class Officer '26, Jun. G. A. R. '27, Low Sen. Soc. Rep. '28, High Sen. Jour. Rep. '28, The Quest '28, Bus. Mgr. Journal '28. EDNVARD W. FITZPATRICK Band '26, '27, '28, Band Master and Capt. '28, Or- chestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Cond. Orchestra '28, or- ganized Saxophone Band '28, Boys' Glee. EVELYN GABRIELS Tennis '27, '28, Basketball '27, Volleyball '27, Cam- era Club '27, '28, Scholarship Fed. '27, '2S, Low Sen. Com. '28. FRANCES E. GATES VERNON W. GEDDES Math. Club, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club '28, Crew '26, Track '26, '27, Basketball '27, Low Sen. Sec.- :lgr?as'.2g28, R. 0. T. C. Comp. '27, '28, Class Ofhcer ' i WILLIAM T. GILLICK Trans. from St. Ignatius '2S, Adv. O ra 'TS R. O. T. C. Band '28. LUCILLE L. GINGG Class Officer '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, Sei' ence Club VicefPres. '27, G. A. Soc. Com. '27, G. A. A. '27, Tennis '27, Swimming '28, Dram. Club '28, Spirit Stall '28, Journal Staff '28, Spanish Club '28, Scholarship Fed. Sec.'Treas. '28, High Sen. Adv. Com. '28. LUCILLE M. GOETJEN Volleyball '26, '27, Sec. Staff '27, G. A. A. ADELE C. GOLDSTEIN Glee '25, Basketball '26, Volleyball '26, Swimming '26, '27, Tennis '27, Biologea Club. MELVA GOLUMB Trans. from Lowell '27. ADELINE F. GOOCH Freshman Sec. '25, Hygieia '27, The Quest '28, Class Ofhcer '28, Journal StaE '2S. JUANITA C. GOODWIN Tennis '26, '27, Swimming '28, Class Ollicer '28: G. A. A. Soc. Com. '28, The Quest '28, Sec. Staff '28, Spanish Club '28, High Sen. Adv. Com. '28. DONALD GRANT Football '26, Basketball '27, Swimming Capt. '27, Class Officer '28, Biologea Club '28, Scholarship Fed., Low Sen. Bid Com. '28. CLARA G. GREAME lzaglretball '25, '28, Spanish Club '27, '28, G. A. A. ROSE HAMBURG Class Ollicer '25, Tennis '27, Swimming '28, German Club '28, -Dramaties Club '28. CHARLES C. HAPPOLDT Basketball '25, '26, '27, Coach '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Soccer '25, '26, '27, Mikado '27, Camera Club '27, Math. Club '27. EARL HARDEY Class Olbcer '25, '27, '28, Crew '26, Track '26, Foot- ball '25, '26, Capt. '27, '28, Pres. Low Seniors '28, Exec. Board '28, WILBUR H. HAYNES Crew '27, R. O. T. C. '26, '27, '28, Cadet Drum M,ajor2'27, '28, Cadet Major '28, Class Ofbcer '26, .7 . 8 ' ' ' CLAIRE HERSCOXVITZ Scholarship Fed., Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Class Oliicer '25, '26, '27, Sec. Stall' '28. NATALIE HEYMAN ' Lowell '26, Baseball '27, Basketball '27, '27, G. A. A. '28, Tumbling '2S. RALPH HINGSBERGEN LOUIS ISOLA '26, '27, Math. Club '27. JEROME R. JACOBS Lowell '26, Football '27, '28, Swimming Trans. from Class Oflieer Italian Club Trans. from '28 CHARLES T. JENSEN Soccer '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28. GRACE E. JOHNSON Tennis '26, '27, Scholarship Fed. '27, '28, Soc. Com. G. A. A. '27, Class Officer '26, '27, '28, Chairman Soc. Com. G. A. A. '28, Sec'y G. A. A. '28, Swim' ming '28, Sec. Staff '28, Spanish Club '28. MAHLON W. JOHNSON Trans. from Lincoln High '27, Football '28, Scholar' ship Fed. '28. MARGUERITE JOHNSTON ROSE M. JUNG Class Ollicer '26, The Quest '28, International Club WS CLARA M. KAPLAN Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, '28, Camera Club '27, Biologea Club '28, Apollo Glee Club '27, Class Olhccr '26, '27, Spanish Glee Club '27, Tennis '28, G. A. A. '28, Journal Stall '28. FRANK E. KELLY Yell Leader '28, Pres. Math. Club '28, Biologea Club '28, Camera Club '28, Spirit Stail' '28, Football '27, Dramatics Club '28, Class Oihccr '26. LESTER KEVIE Camera Club Camera Man '27, '28, Pres. '28, Bio- logea Club '27, '2S. - ESTELLE E. LANCH Class Ofhcer '25, '26, '27, '23, Volleyball '26, '28, Basketball '26, Science Club '27, Tennis '27, Journal Stall '28, Chairman Soc. Com. G. A. '28, Spanish Club '28, Dram. Club '28, G. A. A. '27, '28, Soc. Com. Scholarship Fed. '28, Spirit Staff '28, Treas. G. A. '28, Scholarship Fed. '25, '26, '27, '2S. RICHARD J. LEMMON Spirit Staff '28, Class Ollicer '26, '27, Soccer '26. PAUL F. LESTROHAN Trans. from St. Ignatius '26, Football '26, Chem. fs' Physics Club, Dramatics Club, French Club. EMMA Y. LOUIE YING LUM GWENDOLYN B. MALFANTI Scholarship Fed. '25, '26, '27, '28, Tennis '28. EDNA MANSEAU ' Class Otlicer '27, '28, Spirit Stail' '28, Spanish Club, KATHRYNE R. MARSHALL Spanish Club, Sec. Staff '27, Dramatics Club '28, Scholarship Fed., Welfare Com., Class Oicer '26, '27, '28, High Sen. Soc. Com. '28. VERNA L. MATER Class Officer '25, '26, '27, '28, Crew '25, Swimming '26, Scholarship Fed., High Sen. Dance Com. '28, SHIZU MATSUMURA The Quest '28, Art Club '28, GLADYS R. McCHESNEY Tennis '27, '28, Journal Stall '28, Span. Club '26, G. A. A. '28, Sec. Stal? '28. DORIS MCGAW Class Officer '25, '26, '27, '28, Swimming '25, Schol- arship Fed. '26, '27, Com. '28, Sec. Camera Club '26, Pres. '27, VicefPres. '28, Vice-Pres. Geologea Club '27, Sec. '2S. EDNA A. McNAUGHT Trans. from Girls High '26, Class Oihccr '27, '28, Low Sen. Bank Capt. 28. DOROTHY MELLO Class Officer '26, G. A. A. '27, Pres. '28, Journal Staif '28, Spirit Stall '28, High Sen. Sec. '28. EDWIN F. MEUSSDORFFER VIRGINIA MEYER Trans. from Polytechnic '27, Class Oihcer '27, Math. Club '27, '28, Spirit Staff '27, '28, Dramatics Club '28, Low Sen. Com. '28. YUKI M. MIYOSHI Basketball '27, G. A. A. CLARA MOLYNEUX Hygieia '27, The Quest '28. YUKI C. MORIKAWA NELLIE NACHT Class Oflicer, Scholarship Fed., Glee Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Journal Staff '28. GENEVIEVE L. NG NINA A. NIKITIN Trans. lrom Hamilton '25, Spirit Stal? '28, Tennis '28, G. A. A. '28, Scholarship Fed. '28, Low Sen. Com. '28, Sec. Staff '28, Editor Library Bulletin '28, French Club Paper Stall' '28, Editor of Journal '28. 2 . Basketball. The Quest '28. E203 JAMES J, O'BRIEN Soccer '25, Basketball '26, Football '27, Math. Club, Class Olliccr '26, '27, EDNA M. OPPERMANN Scholarship Fed. '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '25, Volleyball '26, Swimming '27, Class Ofhcer '26, Soph. Soc. Rep. '26, Math. Club '26, '27, '28, Sijilnish Club '27, G. A. A. '28, Sec. G. A. '28, Editor ath. ELSIE L. PARNELL Science Club '26, Glee Club '25, Math. Club '26, Chem. fi Physics Club '27, Class Officer '27, Scholarl ship Fed. '27, Dram. Club '28, Low Sen. Com. '28. ELMER PEARSON R. O. T. C. '26, '27, Championship Rifle Team '28, Baseball '27, '28, Football '27, ' ALICE J. PELLANDINI Scholarship Fed., Spanish Club '26, Volleyball '25, Class Oflicer '27, '28, Swimming '25, Spirit Stall' '28, Paper '28. 28. LEON RUDEE Journal Stall '28, Sec. Staff '28. SALVADOR D EREZ . P Trans. from Lowell '28, Football '28, Track '28, Dra- matics Club '28. VIRGINIA M. PICKENS Tennis '27, '28, Swimming Sec. Stall' '28, G. A. A. '28. NELLIE A. Class Olhcer '25, The Quest Journal Staff '28. MABEL A, PONZINI Tennis '27, XVelfare Com. '27, Sec. Italian Treas. '28, Dramatics Club '28, FRANK G. POWERS 4 HARRY A. POSNER Camera Club '28. ROSE M. PRENDERGAST '28, Journal POMIN '28, Pres. Art Staff '28, Club '28, Club '28, Swimming '26, Spanish Club '27, French Club '26, The Quest '28. PAUL M. PURPORA Trans. from Polytechnic '27, Baseball '27, '28, Pina- forc '27, Class Olliccr '27, '28, Football '27, '28, Basketball '28, Track '28, High Sen. Pres. 28. ON H. QUAN Scholarship Fed. '27, R. O. T. C. '28. GEORGE RAYMOND, JR, Class2?fEcer '24, Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Soc- r . ce JULIA REGAN Math. Club '27, Journal Stall '28, Italian Club '27, Cir. Mgr. Spirit '28, Tennis '28. EDITH M. REID Class Olhcer '26, '27, French Club '28. AMAND A. ROBERT Class Olhcer '26, '27, '28, Low Sen. Com, '28, Spirit Statl' '28, Dramatics Club '28, Spanish Club '28. ALICE I. ROBERTS Trans. from Technical '25, Class Ollicer '27, French Club '25, '26, '27, Internat. Club Vice-Pres. '27, '28, Pres . Glee Club, Spanish Club, German Club, Scholarship Fed., R. O. T. C. Band, Orchestra, Pinafore '27, Mikado '27, Grad. Song, School Song, Jun, Song. MARION RUISINGER Tennis '26, '27, '28, Camera Club '26, Class Ollicer '25, G. A. A. SEVERINO E. RUSTE MARY A. SABAK Class Officer '25, Crew '25, '26, Tennis Mgr. '27, '28, Spanish Glee Club '27, CLARENCE W. SADLER Class Ollieer '25, '26, '27, Drill Platoon '27, '28, Ind. Drill Comp. '28, Baseball '28, Spanish Club '28' Math. Club '28. XVINIFRED ST.JOHN Class Ollicer '25, '26, '27, '28, Dram. Club '28, Math. Club '27, Editor of paper '28, Chem. U Phys- ics Club '27: Sec, Stall Soc. Chairman '28, Pres. '28, Vice-Pres. G. A. A. '28, Spanish Club '28, The Quest '28: G. A. Soc. Rep, '28, Scholarship Fed. Sec. '28, Crew '25, '26, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Bas- ketball '25, '26, '27, '28: Speed Ball '28, High Sen. Com. '28, Journal Staff '28. EDITH V. SANDERSON Trans. from Girls' '27, Tennis '27, '28: Sec. Drama- tics Club '28, Math. Club '27, Biologea Club '28, Low Sen. Com. '28. MARJORIE C. SEELEY Tennis '27. I 21 ALFRED E. SELIX Trans, from Lowell '27, Bus, Mgr. Spirit '28, Editor '28, Dance Com, '28, Baseball '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, Dramatics Club '28, Exec. Board '28, Pros. Att. Student Court '28. NVILLIANI F. SINK Trans. from Polytechnic '26, Class Olheer '27, '28, Camera Club '27, '28, RAYMOND SKOOTSKY Scholarship Fed., Spirit Stall' '28, Class Ollicer '26. CHARLES E. SMITH Trans. from Polytechnic '25, Swimming '26, Baseball '25, Football '26, '27, Basketball '26, '28. LILLIAN Y. SOKOL Scholarship Fed. '27, '28, Volleyball '25, Spanish Club '25, Basketball '26, Math. Club '26, '27, G. A. A. '28, Chem. fs? Physics Club '28. JOSEPH E, SPINETTI Italian Club '26, '27, Pres. '28, Biologca Math. Club '28, Scholarship Fed. '28. JOSEPH A. STECHER Class Ollieer '25, '26, '27, '28, Soccer '25, Club '28, Basketball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '27, '28, Soph. Treas, 26, Jun. it-uizjnal Rep. '27, Pres. Dram. Club '28, R. O. T. C. an . EDNA A. STOHL Hygieia '27, The Quest '28. LENA H, STEITO Trans. from Sutter Union '26, Scholarship Fed, '27. '28, Italian Club '26, '27, '28, Treas, Italian Club '28, Soc. Rep. '28, Math. Club '26, '27, Art Staff '27, Glce Club '26, '27, Tennis '28, G. A. A. THOMAS A, SULLIVAN Scholarship Fed., Soccer '25, '26, '27, Coach '28, Crew '27, '28, Championship Rifle Team '28, B. A. R. Low Sen, '28, B. A. R. High Sen. '23, Math. Club, Spirit Stafl' '28. FRANK A. SUTTON Trans. from Polytechnic '27, Swimming '27, Class Of- ficer '27, '28, Art Club '27, '28, R. O. T. C. Drill Team '27, Ind. Comp. '27, Cadet Capt. '28, Low Sen. Com. '28, Treas, Dramatics Club '28, Chairman Bid Com, '28, Treas. High Sen. '28, Journal Stall' '28. MARIAN E. SZATMARY Trans. from Girls' '26, Class Officer '26, Scholarship Fed. '27, '28, Spanish Club '27, Spirit Stall' '28, Math. Club '28, Journal Staff '28. GEORGE F. TAROT Trans. from Santa Barbara '27, R. O. T. C., Track '28, Scholarshi Fed. ' Rooter A. TEARNEY G. A, Vice-Pres. '28, Pres. G. A. '28, Dance Com. '28, Scholarship Fed., Mem. Exec. Board '28, Class Olliccr '26, '27, '28, Science Club '27, Crew '25, '26, '27, Dramatics Club '28. XVALLACE TESLER Trans. from Lowell '27, Tennis '28, Biologea Club '28. GRACE K. THURBER Art Club '28, Class Olhcer '25. PETER E. TSACLE WHITMORE H. WALKER Trans, from hfanual Arts '27, Student Body Pres. '28. EDITH YVALL Scholarship Fed. '25, '26, '27, '28, JACOB WEINER Class Olhcer '25, '26, '27, '28, Track, Soph. Pres. '26, Jun. Soc. Rep. '27, Dance Com. '28. CECII. XVEST Basketball '27, '28, Football '28, Class Olhcer '28. GEORGE J. WILSON Spanish Club '28, Camera Club '27, Basketball' '28. YVILLIANI F. XVOLFINGER Soph. Vice-Pres, '26, Camera Club '26, Dramatics Club '28, R, O, T, C, '27, '28. ROBERT S. WONG ROSALINE S. WONG JOSEPH M. WOOLFE Scholarship Fed. '25, '27, Science Club- '27, Biologea Club '27, Treas, '28, Vice-Pres. '28, Dramatics Club 28. CLIFFORD WYSINGER Baseball '26, '27, Football '27, Class Olliccr '27, Basketball '27, '28. NATHAN YANISH Class Ollicer '27, Baseball '27, '28, Football '27, JACK YOUNG Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Rowing '26, '27, Soccer '26, '27, Football '27, Track '28, Class Ollicer '25, '26, '27, '28. ' JOSEPH ZAVOSKY Trans. from Cogswell '26. '28. Tennis '27, 1 Cfifaculty Gjiloihphy HIS page is an affidavit of the fact that our hai37borking, hard-marking pedagogues have a sense of humor which, despite their efforts to conceal it, comes to the surface under various conditions. ODE TO THE LIFE or A TEACHER Now I sit me down to rest, English papers on my chest: Latin exams to correct, Late report cards to collect: Cutter's slips to rectify, Intelligence tests to classify, Statistical reports that must be made, 'Till I'm eighty in the shade. Oh! A teacher's life is the life for me, 'Till six feet under they bury meg And on the stone 'bove where I lie This little message: She teach: she nk' she die. flu , Mrs. Schearer would like to know how the Captain, while saluting the flag, can place his hand over his heart, when she has it. When girls appear in Mrs. Closeis gym classes, minus sleeves in their middies, they are instructed to grow some sleeves. Sometimes this makes us think that Mrs. Close is very optimistic, but then again she will have the consolation of knowing that she has at least attempted to plant the sleeve seed for the gym teachers that the girls will have in college. Mr. Bentel is going to have the Hotel Commerce sued for placing a mattress advertisement on the side of their building, in plain view of his chemistry classes. The professor claims that the mattress illustration detracts from .the morale of his students. Mrs.' Palmer: People who are unreliable cannot be relied upon, that's why I never rely upon unreliable people. They are too unreliable. Mrs. Close has a habit of separating red-heads who place themselves close together in gym. We wonder what premonitory sign from the heavens prompts this action. Mr. Cornell ftaking two ten dollar bills from his pocketl: Did you ever see these? You had better make their acquaintance, for you will need them some day. However, don'r ask me for these, as I need them badly myself. Mr. Chrislip: Andrew, are you mad at me? fAndrew grins., Now you show your teeth. I believe youire mad at me. You'll bite me if I don't watch out. Anyway I'm brave. 'Move up in front and let's be friends. Pupil: Mr. Tucker, the boy in back of me is looking on my paper. Mr. Tucker: Is that so? He can stay after school for cheating, and you can stay for being a tattle-tale. Remember, while you are on my farm, the whole stable hates a stool-pigeon. A certain well-known chemistry Prof. was caught reading an article in the Woman's Home Com- panion. The article was entitled How I VVould Make My Wife Over. Whm the reporter was about to publish this article the gentleman begged that names be withheld, as his wife had bought a ticket for the Bulldog Record. Teacher: Now remember, we are all pledged not to join any fraternities or sororities. Smart Alec ftrying to get a rise out of teacherj: I joined a fratemity today. if ' Teacher: What one, may I ask? Smart Alec: Signa-fy nothing. Teacher: In that case I will tell you that there is a secret meeting of my fraternity after school tonight. On this slip is written: Passat-to detention. Mr. Mabrey declares that the noise down on Hayes Street is getting so terrific that he is going to buy forty-two little megaphones for his pupils and one big one for himself. ' Mr. Chrislip: Tomorrow we'll have a little test-just for fun. We'll see how much you know. Perhaps you know so much you can't write it all down in one period. In that case you needn't worry. IoLA ANDREWS. ll 22 I l l w -4 ' ' X I 1 Sweet childish days that were long As twenty days are now. P U31 TWUN. ! 3 S 1 ...-..w,.. Q 'X x Q QA.: X Y-:gf Q X my X 5 N X 2 . X 1 Q .. . 2- . E if E 35 S ,- S if . i E E ily., .1 3. Sw 5 r S s QEFN QI X f 241 25 til? fi W i Reading left to right: EDMUND ALTSCHUI., SYLVIA WIINER, I-Lxzsr. KEISLING, BERNICE MCAULIFFE, Faso KINGSLEY , . Qxaxbg paw gow ,Senior Glass President .................................................................. EDMUNU ALTSCHUL Vice-President ........... ,...,,.,.,.,. S YLVIA WINHR Secretary ...,................ ........ ....,,., ,,...,,.,,,.,,,, I-IA LZ E L KEISLING O Social Representative ............................................ BERNICE MCAUUFFE I urnal-Spirit Representative: ......,... ALICE MANO, CARLOS MoRENo - jirlx' Athletic Representative ...................................... RUTH SHOSTAK M -f'iB0y.f' Athletic Representative ........ ............,..,.... F RED KINGSLEY 1 2, ' Special Representative ................. ........ T IMOTHY O'DoNoGHUB Adviser ....................................... ,. ..... ......................... M ns. L. PALMER cc LLOW Our Leaders is a game that seems to have been played quite actively and successfully, too, by our Low Seniors this semester, if results and accomplishments be R its ni any indication. Our general meetings were attended about 100 per cent, with our registrars, Mrs. Schearer, Miss Kirwin and Miss Hayes, also there. At one meeting even our busy Principal, Mr. White, gave us a most interesting and inspiring talk. With all of this leading, backing and encouragement, it is not at all strange that we immediately caught the spirit of co-operation with its accompanying strength. Perhaps, too, the realization that we had only 79 days to' go this term ere we would r the coveted goal, High Seniordomf' was an incentive to make a worth-while record. A few concrete illustrations of what the Low Seniors have done and what they e planning to accomplish might not be out of place here. First, we were 100 per cent in Student Body cards a few days after the drive started, we have supplied nine twinkling stars for our football team, our girls are contributing their skill and effort to all sorts of sports, showing remarkable strength in basketball, both girls and boys are active members of all the clubs, Dramatics Class and Scholarship Society, are always cn masse at the' stirring football games, and are now out to capture those three prizes for the individual classes that are 100 per cent in Journal tickets. ' At present we are planning to make our Low Senior Day, which consists of an entertain- ment, indoor picni , and dance in honor of High Seniors, an outstanding social success. As this eventful day, Sctober 26th, is still two weeks away and as our write-up for the Bulldog Record is now due, we shall have to-anticipate this feature somewhat. me.. Jia! i N L l Kata ' i ' 'ff . , - ,ell 41' ' i1i,ywn!fffWM' ,aa ' we-fa pr co ' ts of: cw AVL 0-fd -Afll . fa ,of , P X Whis g Solo .,.. ...................................... ....... ............ ..................... A l l e yne Bowen a Q artette. ........ John Noel, Allison Church, Jack Danford, Al Mossesian - vsq - n N .I nce Woo Soldiers-Thelma Nielsen, Mabel Vot u - 9 ergmark, .. ylvia Win , Agnes Watt, Thelma Chipps, ' V .nw Bernice -ff U f X N , McAuliffe. , v 1, f X LQQ ,'1W, , xvvvv, . ' ' ' ws X . onica ........ ...,,... .....,.......,,......,..,........ T o ny Ligouri A S nish Dance .,..... ......................................,.. M arie Ruiz - . TQ- ele Duo ..............,............................................. John Noel and Allison Church Q Pla 1 ' he Ghost Hunters, with the following cast: - dge .........,...........................,.................,....................... ............ E laine Walker S . ' B .w ........................,... ...........................,......i, .... ........ E I e anor Sullivan x 5' ' .....,.......... ,............. J ames Smith is Lx mer .,.............. ......... R alph De Martini ii O'Brien ........,......... .... .... ........... ................. D o n R ay - ......,...........................,.......................... .............,....................... W illiam Ellis Judging from bits of the rehearsals we have seen, we believe our guests will enjoy our G ost E gtertainment, and we can certainly promise them numerous thrills and plenty of mystery in , 'The Ghost Hunters. E W We are glad to have this opportunity to thank ourtnews contributors, untiringxworkers on 1 X our different committees, and gracious entertainers, in making our day a success, and we wish every High Senior good luck in making the grade for graduation. We hope to iill your places . in the coming semester and we realize we must step fast to do this. A I A ALICE MANO 'Ag CARLOS MoRENo i M n , l , 5- T ' U l K If ' 'jf 1 1 U , ,Q 'NE X V V! t E - 'nf'-X X '9 2 i A A E , I f ,4 .rjxjv F A' I of Mai. ,lg J Low SENIOR YELL J T of 6 J' i f K - Rickety, Rickety, Rickety, Rack, Q 1 Shingle nail and carpet tack, We're the people, Welre the stuff, We're Low Seniors, That's enough. MCM gy i W ' i , T.- M n CHARLOTTE l - l wr? pf , w I px fa v J , X W. Ufx 1 ,1 Ki . ex, U -:gy ,Vw K -L is ., 1 W V. V.ffi j , U1 - J-f , UAV U f -. s W' ' lv' ' I ff hx A w , u 1 , 1 . Nr Y X . ,f X 5. .J ' 1 f ' , I., , X J 6 , ' . b 9 rg fkvu f . f Wyylj U81 J' 1 Q G5 W3 ,936 l f ', ff Friendships are bext formed at home. wr , . 4l W t .-' - C . , C, f-- f V K Y, , , Ld f A, Q, If v li . fp ' g IMI, if , I fa! I .. J .1 ' ' ,JI V, . V 17 ' I g A 7 , .. - r' 1 1 , l gf ' ' MAX WAxssM.AN BEULAH JOHANSEN STEVE Bovo , . . 1 1 no , . -J f A' A- . V L 0 jf ij Tumor Qlass l President ......,.,.,,....,.,.,... ......,,.,,,..,.,... .,......,., M AX WAISSMAN Vice-President ,,.,,,..,....., ....,.,...,.. B EULAH JOI-IANSEN Secretary .,......,...,. ,,.., .,,,,... .,....,....,...... D I N AH SINELLI Treasurer ......,,,......,.,..........,.....,...,. ....,....................... S TEVE Bovo journal Representative ,.,,.,. .,.....Y,.........,...... I oLA ANDREWS Spirit Representative ,.,....,.... ,.,,,......,,..,,.p., VALENTINE CLEMENT Social Representative ......A,................,,.,,.......,...,..........eT.........,... LLOYD ALLEN Advisers ,,L,......,,..,.,....,..,,,...,......A....,... gg. ...... Miss HESS, MR. I-IARGRAVES Q CLASS filled to the brim with students who have distinguished themselves in Scholarship, Athletics, Club Work, and Student Affairs, the Junior Class of the Fall term, 1928, is proud to answer I-leren to the calling of the roll of Corn- mercites. A We Juniors are proud of the work of the members of our class who have won places on the High School of Commerce football team. Our pride has been mani- fested by the splendid turnout of Juniors at the A. A. A. games. This semester the Junior Class has held meetings before school on Mondays. The large number of pupils present a? these rallies is proof of our good citizenship. The largest of these rallies wasga business meeting and entertainment held in the auditor- ium. After business had been discussed-, a most entertaining little skit was presented under the direction of Mrs. Farrell. The skit-.had as a background, a music shop. Famous musicians, singers and dancers called to purchase music and incidentally to entertain. Q Q g The present Junior Class oflicers are working on a Class History which bids fair to leave for them Footprints on the Sandsiidf Time. Q' , IOLA ANDREWS. M? ' W f CW . if rp fm f f 35 A ppearante: are deceiving U61 .. KA X gai n.- 'S X lg .X E1 csv -A .. . y X Q fx Q A i g X ax Q x g if M if X- . .X MX gi.. . .X x ml XXX I 3... TX ..... .. A... . . ,. . .. k MXA Q5 XXX . INS N ,,...,. .... .... ...., .XXX . . 3 K X ' - W . -XXX. . . 1 1X f gf. . A t 5 x x K x Q L 4:13 E . 'FSI ' - . X A I N XI.. . X X X XX Qi' ix s-X X Q ' Q in 7 . X . ...Sf , X ,X X Ni . FSI: X .X 'Sill - K .3 XX ix X x 9 X xwx M R ' R K k . f x K X LEX N sl 1 5 tl G 14 '- . X K ,ng-, K 5, .K 5: WEE if 723 i':-':- - ' R X QW? X xr X ',.+,kLN 'X X95 - : gf-' yi ..ghX.3 , M ' A X. 1 ' -X1 5 MN 1 .X V 5 - X . ' af. A . ,ggi 'N g. wg 1 iii., - gf L.. EE: ghd.-Q r E ' ' . S , X .1-,m r ffXx 'a.?M -4 f X ... RJQQEXX X -.v w P 1. . 1- f f I? kffvsf -. E . a if gg. K Q A3 K ' . i i 1 L. N ' X . ' A f 1 QW m . 5 . 6' k ' X ' . - K fix K X.. Q ix K X . X. . . . ..... X .... .... . .2 .XxXX.- - X -.- 3 X :Q . . il 1 KXXXXXQ. ..... K . K f . m hh.. ' V f K m - X A P 'N- ' QL ' - :T X. .. -- k iff? -. . -- ' - x ' k X - . . J N - X LXX. i .i X im Q . X X . .. L1L.L -. ..LL-. 4 .1.. . ll L A person is not judged by the clothes be wears. li 37 R xx - W' NK 11 if XX X1 X NX X X if I W Q K5 i Wilfrid? wifi MY DIARY r V , im 5 X 665718 fBulidog 5 fDia'ry Augus 2 School starts with a bang which awoke the students from their long summer 21 CC R' 23 ac 27 29 30 31 September 3 If 4 KC 6 it 7 siesta. The frosh venture forth. Meeting the crowd and exchanging vacation happenings and mishappenings. Pro- grams signed and other nuisances. The High Seniors elect their officers. Some record! School! And all because vacation happened to end. Tanned faces, legs, etc. are in vogue. ' The first week over. That's that! And the study germs have yet to invade our noble brains. Garsh! School again. Oh well! The first rally. Mr. Xvhite installs new Student Body officers. Student Body ticket drive on! Giddap! Student Body holds a dance in the ngymf' Labor Day. A holiday! Hurrah! Hurrah! First edition of the Commerce Spirit out, bigger and better than ever. Secret gatherings. Boys hold rally in gym, Girls hold ditto in aud. Kiddie Day. Freshman reception. The Seniors gladly return to their infancy and act quite natural, the little darlings. Entertainment and jig U81 Aclmissoin Day. Another holiday. A rest? The circus is in town-but it has nothing on the Seniors in their zebra striped sweaters. Football-Commerce vs. Lick Wilmerding. Of course we win! 27 to 0. The team, rah! rah! Fourth week already, books and studies and, well, school you know. Girls' Association presents pleasing program in Maud. Boys hold tug of war and the Sophs win! Lookee-football, 'n' we beat Cogswell 31 to 0. What a grand and glorious feeling. Alas! Alas! Commerce bows to the Galileo Lions in football, 13 to 0. Report cards out. Q ' Dang it! and other expressions of gloom. We lost to Sacred Heart in foot- ball, 13 to 6. Soph Day! Wlherein those elevated scrubs strut their stuff. Entertainment, etc., ad lib. Commerce is downed by Poly in gridiron clash at Kezar, 31 to 0. Gee! A holiday and all because Columbus discovered America. H'ry for Chris! School bells call us and so we dutifully go back to the grind after a restful week-end. Journal Staff up to their necks in work on the school journal. A. A. A. basketball season opens, and commerce 110's and l20's play Balboa. We win. Football! We lose to Lowell by a very close score, 12 to 73 but we outplayed them. Freshman Day. Cleverly devised programs. L4's entertain I-14's. Bulldog Record barks. Football rally. Armistice Day program. Commerce-Mission game. Bulldog Record appears. Junior Day. Q . Term Play. Student Body nominations. Student Body election. Block C rally. Commencement Day. Move-up Assembly. U91 September KC October Cl November KK tc December I C 10 14 17 19 21 28 3 4 5 11, 12 14 16 17 19 26 2 7 9 12 15 16 23 27 5 6 12 12 To you Know CGl1at: There are over 200 boys in the R. O. T. C., and almost fifty of them belong to the National Guard. About twelve years after San Francisco opened her first night school, she opened her seventh senior high school. The High School of Commerce leads in the number of University of California scholar- ships. Commerce has 98 teachers. Commerce has a 31,000,000 stadium. If all the programs and cards made out by the Commerce students were laid out end to end in a straight line, it would cover nearly a mile. Commerce has one of the best equipped gymnasiums in the city. Commerce offers the best business course. The High School of Commerce was dedicated September 5, 1926. There are 152 prospective graduates. There are 3000 books in the school library. The Comm erce -Lick football game was the first game of the 1928 A. A. A. season. I There are 45 men out for football. A copy of every edition of the Spirit is sent to a former Commercite in China. The Spirit is published with a colored sport page for the first time in S. F. schools. There were approximately 2004 Student Body cards sold this term. The R. O. T. C. has a full Regiment in San Francisco of 1200 uniformed caclets. The R. O. T. C. has 210 uniformed cadets at Comm erce , and 14 ununiformed. The Commerce Battalion has 180-30 service rifles, eight gallery rifles and one automatic. The school cafeteria serves the students through the very last day of school. The outgoing Seniors were the first class to wear their class insignia the day of the move- up assembly. Student police are in charge of all entertainments and assemblies given in our auditorium. The Junior class offered the most football material this season. There are live bloclc C girls at Commerce. DOROTHY MELLO. i401 S: H Y ,pgsql F1 :mom Executive: heading left to rigbtl: Esri-use FREBDING, Businessg DOROTHY MELLO, Audirorg GLADYS MCCHESNHY, Adv. Managerg NELLIE POMIN, Artg Q MARGARET I-IAGERMAN, Circulation Mgr.g SYLVIA WINER, Business Z-Bulldog fkcord Editor .....i... ................... . NINA NIKITIN K Adviser ....... ......,.. M Rs. 1. A. SCHEARBR HE. Bulldog Record of the High School of Commerce comes out semi-annually and is edited by one-ofthelournalism classes. The work of publication is exceedingly interest- ing anclhliroaclening. It prepares for active participation in business life, and teaches harmonious relations with business associates. Reading and writing are only part of our educationg the real education lies in our ability to live in the world, to work and to play with our associates. Owing to the unusual brevity of the term, the Journal Staif of December, 1928, has had to function most dexterously in order to get the hook out on time. The success of this book is due to the spirit of co-operation which exists among the staff. NINA NIKITIN. i421 P M MMI Af? J. I 'M 'lk low f lf, 0 V- f ' NI, 9,1 JLJV Qffwfmb 05 Vp ' !'li'5,+fV!1 '14, ' if V . I LEOLA ELDREDGE FRED WINTER Poetry Photographer MARGARET OTTINGER RODGER ALLMAN Stay? Calendar GLADYS PEARLMAN CATHERINE Cl-IAMER M isjfts Club: ELINOR ALEXANDER ADELINE BLASS G. A. A. Welfare Student Body Committee FRANK SUTTON Secretarial Stajf Editorial: LESTER KEVIE J. SCHIIIERKER MARION SZATMARY Plsotograplxer ' Photographer High Seniors ANGELINADEMONTE ALLEYNE BOWEN WINIFRED ST.-lol-IN Dramatic: Humor Girls' Sports E TOM FITZPATRICK IOLA ANDREWS HELEN ELLERINGTON R. O. T. C. Iunior: Senior Record: CLARA KAPLAN Faculty,Filo:opby VIRGINIA KNOCK Music CARLOS MORENO Faculty ALICE PELLANDINI Boys' Sport: C P. TQ A. BERNICE MCAULIFFE E431 Low S enior: . I 1 X' ff L fr'--H f f:'MJV 0 ,if I X. X .t,j.L:z, COMMERCE Czflriendship WHEN the dim world is clothed in silvery fog, when the earth and the sky are united by an impassable curtain, then how pleasant is the sympathy of a friend. When the mid-day sun looks straight down at the tired earth, when the air is oppressingly hot, and the way seems long and hard, how refreshing is a friendly handclasp. When the moonlit waves caress the sides of your canoe, when the stars, one by one, appear in the dreamy sky, and the waters murmur a sleepy lullaby, how restful it is to know friendship. Friendship is essential for success, lonely lives are seldom happy. Books, music, pictures can fill our lives for a time, but the understanding of a friend cannot be replaced. Boys and girls, take every advantage that Commerce offers you. Join our clubs, go out for sports, make friends. Education is not the only important thing in life. Social contact in school teaches you how to handle men, how to use your iniiuence. It prepares you for individual work, develops your qualities as a leader, overcomes your self-consciousness, prepares you for social contact in business. Make friends, work with them, feel for them, help them, sympathize with them, and your old age will be comforted by the warmth and the tendemess of friendship. Num Nucirm. The following staff positions helped make our book: Nellie Nacht fSoph.j, Alice Mano fLit.Q, Elizabeth Prell QLit.j, Valerr Wills fPoetryQ, Virginia Pickens fldealsj, Claire McGlynn KG. A. AJ, Helen Morrill fExec. Bdj. In and Gut IN one door and out the other-that is life and death. In one door where there is much joy, revelry, love, dreams, hope, fame, peace-sadness, vice, foolishness, dreams, hatred, war. A world alive with the living dead--a world dead with the dying living--again that is life- more than that, I cannot say. Out the other where there is such peace and calm as never should we know if we had not to go through that door on passing-a life forever and a day of living, loving, laughing, singing-or a life of eternal suffering, weeping, hopelessness, never-ending pain, everlasting sorrow. Who can explain it? ALLEYNE BOWEN. comggsncr i451 ALFRED Slsux Editor GLADl'S Pour, JULIA REGAN, ALLAN CLARK, Es1'sL1.ls LANCH, Doizormr MELLO, Louis ZIMMERMAN- SPIRIT STAFF EXECUTIVES Qwr Gommerce Spirits, UR Commerce Spirit may well be called the oHicial mouthpiece of the High School of Commerce. What a world of information it gives us! Teachers, oH'icers, and students tell us what has happened or what will come to pass through the aid of the Spirit How often, in our paper, we read something that we have never known existed in our school. We learn to know our fellow students by reading about them, and we profit by knowing what they have done and how they have benelitecl by their experiences. Each issue of the Spirit contains a volume of ideas andno end of useful information. Our Commerce Spirit is published by a group of students who work conscientiously to give you a paper of which to be proud. No person, except he who is definitely connected with the publishing of the paper, can imagine what a world of training and experience the staff acquires. While they are striving to please you, the Student Body, they are receiving the knocks they will get when they enter the business world. They are taught how to do their work in a quiet and efiicient manner, and to finish their job. This term we have been most successful with our Spirit We have introduced among the high schools of the city a colored sport page. Wie have learned a great cleal about the activities of other schools through the medium of our exchange column. There have been many technical improvements in the paper, and on the whole it is considered to be one of the best papers in the history of the High School of Commerce. It is interesting to know that the staff has received many letters complimenting them on the success of the Commerce Spirit. The Spirit staff wishes to thank the students for their cooperation in contributing articles and suggestions for the paper's improvement. We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed the issues this term. ESTELLE LANCH. i461 SPIRIT STAFF Adviser, I. SCHEAIIER ALICE PELLANDINI RICHARD LEMMON FRANK KELLY AMAND ROBERT Reporter Searchlight Sports Clubs WILLIAM DBLLMAN EDITH B JERRING JACK CARMODY RAY SKOOTSKY Alumni Seniors Business Exchanges IRENE Boon RICHARD LEMMON BLANC!-IB CURLEY GLADYS MCCHESNEY Freshmen Auditorium Girls' News A Parent-Teachers GLADYS POLK Glad Gossip - 547 J STUDENT BODY OFFICERS WHITMORE WALKER RUTH ANGELIS Emviuxfxo ALTSCHUL FRANK KELLY GLADYS POLK Student iBody Gjicers HE fall term of 1928 has started with very capable Student Body oflicers. President Whinnore Walker is a very competent man, and as associates we have Miss Ruth Angelis and Gladys Polk. These two girls are carrying out the trusts given into their hands. The Executive Board consists of Mr. Walker, Ruth Angelis, Gladys Polk, Paul Pupora, Edmund Altschul, Sylvia Wirier, Nellie Pomin, Frank Kelly, Frank Derby, Harold Berg, Earl Perdue, Max Waissman, and Violet Tearney. The Board meets every Thursday. Mr. Walker con- ducts the Board in a business-like manner, under the guidance of Mr. Marble. The Executive Board has created a judicial Board, whose problem it is ro substitute student honor for faculty policing of student assemblies. The students have displayed good judgment in the selection of officers, and the oflicers are performing their duties in a commendable manner. ADELINE BLASS. ff-N EXECUTIVE BOARD Emu MANSEAU, EARL PURDUB, GLADYS Pour, PAUL PURRORA, NELLIE Pomm, SYLVIA WINER, EDMUND ALTSCHUL, FRANK KELLY, HAROLD BERG, RUTH ANGELIS, WHLTMORE WALKER, VIOLET TEARNEX' E483 l ff ffllgllp , I Added I-LARVHY BLANDING, Joslin-I STECHER WHITMORE XVALKER CCs5l1e judicial iBoa'rcl Faculty Adviser ....................................,......................... MR. R. MARBLE COURT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS judge ...........................................,.........................,.... HARVEY BLANDING Court Clerk .............. ....,,.., T nviormr O,DONOGHUE Sergeant-at-Arms ......... .................... T OM FITZPATRICK Deputy Sergeant ...,..., .................................. D AVE LANG Court Recorders ........... ....................... F RED VINTER, BERNICE HALL ATTORNEYS Boys' Prosecuting Attorney .........................,. ............ A LFRED SELIX Girls' Prosecuting Attorney .......... .....,... V IOLET TBARNEY Boys' Defending Attorney ..,.......... .......... R ODGER ALLMAN Girls' Defending Attorney ..........................,................. ESTELLE LANCH ' TRAFFIC COURT judge ......... ................................................. J osEPH STECHER Clerk ..................... ............................................. A LICE PELLANDINI Recorders .......................... EVELYN. ANDERSON, KATHRYN MARSHALL Sergeant-at-Arm: ................................,........................... PAUL PURPORA Assistant Sergeant-at-Arm: .... ....... ......,.... J o HN NOEL HE Judicial Board has been divided into three courts so as to secure a smoother proceeding of student government. . The Traffic Court is presided over by the Traf-hc Judge. The business of his court is to decide all cases involving the violation of traliic rules on the stairways, disorder in the halls, and other misdemeanors such as would naturally fall within his jurisdiction. The Court of Student Affairs decides all cases where a trial by jury is advisable and just. The Student Council consists of the five Student Body officers, presided over by the President of the Student Body. This Council convenes when appealed to by the Court of Student Affairs. ' Filled with the enthusiasm and hope that all new innovations are endowed with, the two courts have been able to legislate a great deal of important work. The student government has come to stay and success is theirs. LUCILLE GINGG. A E493 x- .1 U s fe if if TJ . R if L 1 F, . Girls' Qfllssociatiom President ...,....,...,.......,.....x.. ..................,.................. V IOLET TEARNEY Vice-President ....,.... .. ........ ELAINE WALKER Secretary ........ Q ...... ....v..... E D NA GPPERMAN Treasurer ........,. ,............ Es TELLE LANCH Adviser ......... ,............................................... M Iss KARTHEISER F the numerous organizations that the High School of Commerce has, one of the most beneficial is the Girls' Association. This year, with the help of Miss Kartheiser, our new adviser, and Miss Clarke, the Girls' Association has come to the front in a manner that was surprising to everyone. ,This term the Girls' Association entertained the entire student body of Commerce High with a very fine program. The play, given by Miss Ramsdell's dramatic class, proved very interesting and exciting, while the other numbers were equally well conceived. Everyone feels sure that under the direction of our adviser the Girls' Association will r ess. P ogrThe girls wish to thank Miss Kartheiser and Miss Clarke for the splendid way in which they have helped to make the Girls' Association of the High School of Commerce what it is tocla . The girls send kindest greeting to Miss Garbarino, who is absent from school on account of illness. ELINOR ALEXANDER. U01 J ':Bring me men to match my moun tains Bring me men to match my plains. Men with empires in their purpose And new heroes in their brains. U11 I eibffilitcwy OMMERCE is justified in being proud of its R. O. T. C. for the spring semester of 1928, witness the military organization at the greatest height thus far attained, and with every indication that the 1929 year will find it second to none. Organized in the spring of 1919, the R. O. T. C. has steadily grown and its history is beyond a doubt an eventful one. Captain John A. Schearer found, upon his arrival in the fall of 1920, 58 wearers of the uniform. The value of military training manifested itself at an early date, for Commerce boasted of only 250 boys in all, and the spring semester of next year found 130 more on the R. O. T. C. roll. Sixteen pieces comprised the first band, which made its appearance in 1922. In its infancy it was the pride of the school, for it won the first competition in which it entered. It has always been a first class oranization, taking first place four times and scoring second upon four other occasions of competition. With the spring semester, come the annual inspection and competitive drill of all the San Francisco high school R. O. T. C.'s. Ten coast states are represented in this corps area, and some 68 schools represented. In the last annual inspection Commerce placed thirteenth on the list of 68. To Captain Schearer too much praise cannot be given, for this is a splendid record in itself. Even more commendable were the results of the competition in May of this year. Two first places were awarded to Commerce in the individual drill, that for privates and for corporals, Tomasello and Smith. Three second places fell to Commerce, but all who saw our boys participate in this drill realize that our platoon was only a fraction of a point behind Galileo, our band second only to Mission, and that the Poly boys alone surpassed us in the physical drill. These remarkable results may be attributed largely to the unusual standard of the commanders, Major Robert Baker, Captain William Wirth, Laurence Wood, and Robert Schneider. We must not forget that Captain Adams and Captain Lyle supervised this whole affair.. Y Commerce boasts of a rifie range and team, another pride of the R. O. T. C., for this year our team was irst of the five city schools. In the Hearst Trophy competition we were third. ' Today our band boasts of 42 piecesg 210 men have donned the olive drab, while 24 freshmen await the uniform of Uncle Sam, and perhaps cherish fond hopes of West Point. Thus, with this record, the boys are anticipating a banner year for 1929. The Low Seniors of this fall term show remarkable ability and are in fine condition for the spring semester. As High Seniors next term there is no doubt but that Captain Tom Fitzpatrick, Lieutenants John Finkenkeller, Tim O'Donoghue and Donald Wright will succeed in achieving for the R. O. T. C. that which the others have so successfullly paved the way. Greater glory to the R. O. T. C., for the R. O. T. C. has brought glory to Commerce. Toni FITZPATRICK. i521 CO. CO. CO. s G9XCen 'who e97Nfade Gun' iBattalion... CAPTAIN SCHBARER CAPTAIN ADAMS CAPTAIN LYLE Sersfecl Commerce for eight Succeeded in bringing Served four years faithful -years, obtaining S. F. High Schools to helping San Francisco unbelievable results. a higher standard. schools. l r i f53l Captain Ist Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Ton Frrzrxrnxcx TIM O'DoNouGH EDWARD Scnivnm' COMPANY A h Company A has proven itself a worthy unit of our Battalion during the preceding term. Although handicapped by recruits and an early drill period, I believe we have maintained the standard achieved by previous A Companies. At this time we wish to thank Captain Shearer and the officers and men of Company A for their co-operation. CAPTAIN ToM FITZPATRICK. . .Captain Ist Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant VERHON Gsnmss Ioan FINKENKELLER WALTER BURNS COMPANY B This term Company B, under the able leadership of Captain Vernon Geddes, First Lieu- tenant John Finkenkeller, and Second Lieutenant Walter Bums, have tried to live up to the standard set by Company B of last semester. Starting the term with only four recruits, we rapidly rounded into shape, being the first company to be formed. Vfith the boys co-operating with the oflicersqas they done in the past, Company B will set a standard so high that it will be very difficult to equal. We have George Hauser Qof football fame, as our Top Ser- geant, so why shouldn't Company B be on the top? in - ' 4 . L' i CAPTAIN VERNON GEDDES. E541 V i Captain Ist Lieutenant lst Lieutenant Znd Lieutenant Tom SULLIVAN HARVEY BLANDING VII-IITMORE WALKER WILLIAM DURING COMPANY C This year Company C has progressed by leaps and bounds. Officers Blanding, During, and Walker have proven themselves capable of handling their positions. Much credit is due the non-commissioned oflicers in keeping up the morale of Company C. Captain Sullivan wishes to thank all the members of Company C for their co-operation. CAPT. Half-Pint SULLIVAN. 1 INV- fi . A.4 X ' A 4 . filling Captain Ist Lieut. Ist Lieut. 2nd Lieut. lViliLW'i1ayne.r Frank Sutton Lloyd Dicquez Louis DuFreme D01ldldWTigbf ' MAjOR'S MESSAGES This term the R. O. T. C. has become one of the best organizations of its kind in the city. This is due to the wonderful co-operation between the officers and enlisted men. We have continued with the system used last year in having each company meeting daily in their respective classes. Captain Fitzpatrick, one of the young men who wishes to compete for the position of Major next term, is in charge of Company A. Captain Geddes is in charge of Company B, and the progress of this Company has been astonishing. When the Captain leaves this term he can be assured that he is leaving a Com- pany of well drilled young men to carry on next term. Captain Sullivan, who insists on being called Half Pint, is in charge of Company C, and his Company, I think, should have a good representation in next year's competition. Space will not permit one to say enough about the good work of all the men, but I would like to say that being Major of such a Battalion is indeed an honor, and it is a position that I am very proud of. Next term I believe we shall walk off the floor of the Civic Audi- torium with a few Hrst places and a few seconds instead of seconds and thirds. WILBUR I-IAYNES, Cadet Major. l 55 J IH Q -J . We My WY y in f M. in Captain Ixt Lieutenant Frrzvtsrnlcx STECHBR l s iBcmci OMMERCE this semester can be proud of her band. It has always been a well organized unit, as our record in the yearly competitions will show. To Major Tom Kennedy too much credit cannot be given, for his untiring efforts have resulted in our success. Moreover, we have always been favored with cadet leaders of unusual talent, for those who witnessed the competition of last year saw Lieut. Raymond Marks and Drum Major Wilbm Haynes lead the band in a splendid manner. This year the cadet leaders, Edward Fitzpatrick and Drum Major George Schilling are making a strong effort to maintain the high standard of the band. With veteran material and new material which looks promising, there is no doubt but that in next May our band will bring to Commerce the pride and glory of first place. The following are commissioned officers of the band: Captain and Band Master ...... ........ E D FITZPATRICK First Lieutenant .................... .......... J OSEPH STECHER Second Lieutenant ......... , ................ EINAR HANSEN Second Lieutenant ........ .......... S TUART MACKENZIE Warrant Olficer ........ .................. L LoYD ALLEN i561 S Z 's E52 Bravery never goes out of fa: U71 bion EB Elinor Alexander Gladys Birkett Irene Davis wfyfiwt ofil ,fi . .wfjifjf mfiimf HAZEL KEISLING RUTH ANGELIS LUCILLB GINGG Galifomia ,Scholarship Cgeclemtion.. ITH a membership of 225, Chapter 115 of the C. S. F. has added to its record another successful semester. Starting three years ago, this organization has increased its mem- bership from 110 to 255 honor students. , Those students who have received ten honor points during the preceding semester were eligible for membership. Eight of these points had to be received for excellence in scholarshipg the other two for outside activities. The,Federation Seal and Pin were granted to twenty graduates. Among the activities ofthe Chapter during the last semester were the semi-annual banquet, given in the High School of Commerce cafeteria on May 17, 1928, at which life-long members Lmited with the present members, and an assembly, at which Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt of Mills College addressed the Student Body upon the meaning of scholarship. A joint meeting of all the Chapters in San Francisco was held in the High School of Commerce on February 24th, each school providing a portion of the entertainment. The Regional Council, consisting of the faculty advisers of all the Chapters in the Bay district, met and discussed the affairs of their respective chapters on March 3rd at the High School of Commerce. Thelma Abrams Edmund Altschul Marion Amberg Bertha Anderson Iola Andrews Harvey Blanding Ethel Blank Adeline Blass George Blodgett Nohoma Bordin Donald Day Genevieve Dedomenico Adelia Della Silva Angelina De Monte Fannie Denayrouse Ruth Angelis Irene Bovo Lloyd Diequez George Antipa Frances Brady Ida Drewes Lydia Arconi Olga Brodda Elizabeth Drummond Frances Arenson Albert Brown Betty Eisenberg Helen Arrenson Ann Brown Helen Ellerington Paul Armknecht Hillard Asch Louise Aubel Rosalie Azevedo Ruth Backman Vera Baker Rena Bell Doi-ina Bardelli Jennie Brugaletta Bessie Burton Marion Byle Joseph Cahn Estelle Calegaris Ellen Carangi Charles Carson Marion Christion Gladys Emery Carol Evans Dorothy Evans Marie Fellman Rosalie Finkelstein Eleanor Finneran Frances Fisher Elaine Flint Edna Barney Rina Cirio Louis Fogelman Marie Becker Helen Clavere Edythe Ford Eva Beder Therese Coyle Anna Fox Caroline Berger Norma Crovo Rosa Frey Carl Bibo Blanch Curley Martha Frisella Elizabeth Bigham Natalie Dankwert i 53 1 h Dorothy F roggatt Anita Gabriels Evelyn Gabriels Shirley Gibson Lucille Gingg Angelina Giomi Jack Glass Janice Goldenberg Hilda Goodman Gertrude Goutte Donald Grant Juliette Griniand Inez Groezinger Florence Guntz Freda Guyer Peter Handson Muriel Haughn Virginia Healy Lillian Herman Clair Herscowitz Amy Hiett Lucy Hinman Madeline Hoit Albert Hoffman Alice Hogg George Holland Sadie Hooper Bernice Jacobs Bertha Jaffe Fred Jensen Grace Johnson Mahlon Johnson Marguerite Johnston Ethel Kasser Rae Katchinsky Hazel Keisling Bernice Kirby Fred Knacke Henry Koenig Clarence Krause Helen Krueger Marian Kuehnlein Vera Laib Estelle Lanch Mildred Lanch Pearl Landresse Teresa Larkin Anabel Lee Bernard Leven Frances Licursi Edith Lindstrom Lois Lundstedt N Bernice McAuliffe Doris McGaw Frances McManus Dorothy McNulty Juliette Majonlet Gwendolyn Malfanti Marguerite Malusa Alice Mano Verna Matter Lydia Mattioda Mary Mazzoni Stuart Menist Frank Mensing Sophie Mierback Catherine Mifsud , Stephanie Mihalyii' Carlos Moreno Ruth Moretti Lucille Mortimer Lorraine Murtagh Hilda Nagel Marthe Nielson Ernest Noirback Maxine Norman Nora Nuotio Timothy O'Donoghue Alice Ohamoto Gladys Oliver Pearl Oliver Dorothy Olson Edna Oppermann Mary Parham ' Robert Parry La Von Peacock Elmer Pearce Florence Perryman Rae Podjarsky Gladys Polk Nellie Pomin Marie Porteons Nellie Power Elizabeth Prell Jack Reeder Ines Reverso Harold Richards Pearl Roberts Lena Righini Joseph Roditti Clara Rosenveisen Servino Ruste , Josephine Sacconaghi U91 Mary Saito Helen Schieve George Shilling Aniva Schmidt Edward Schmitt Rose Schori Norma Schram Kimilco Seiki Rosemary Shaw Robert Sheppard Isabel Shirinian Fayne Short Julius Shuchat Dinah Senelli Zena Singer Raymond Skootsky Mervin Slosberg James Smith Lillian Sokol Ethel Soldati Nathan Solomon Elmer Sorensen Emma Soto Joe Spinetti oro tes e e tump Tom Sullivan Kiyoko Takahashi Sylvia Tapio Violet Tearney J Wallace Tesler Alice Thomas Dorothy Vanderwater Fred Vinter Edna Vorhies Margaret Voss Ealine Walker ' Edith Wall Frances Wallis Esther Waxman Helen Wellis Willette Wetzel Viola White Marzelle Wintermantle Berthamae Witt Arline Woodman Rosalie Wong Louise Zanone Irma Zoller Marie Sutton W U a ' . ax - e .1 at-P Q J vases' X ' ' ifirwfx .1 R ., X 4 X73 1. V 1 fl w .YY .i g -PQQ A Iwi, '3 5:5 'QQ pi ff' - 1 Ak w ,.g . XX f, l j .1 ' X T X is Q . X X f rv . ...- X if t If li , , x en, ! 1 affxfifil j , X ggi If p XM Q- .3 .A bl A X i f lllhzlfflli . XX J t I ifgj: I1 ' I hu.uui Gemma bil Henan ' T Spnmgn Jos SPiN1s'rrI ANIVA Sci-iMm'r MARIE LOUSTALOT ESTELLE LANCH Il Qrrcolo 'Dantmo President ....... . ..... ....... ...........,.. J o E. SPINETTI ViceiPresident ....... ........ N ELLS BENDINELLI Secretary ...........,....,...... ......,...... A MY CAPRILE Treasurer ....,,..................... ............ M ABEL PONZINI Social Representative ........... ...... ........... O L GA OCTAVIANO Pin Representative ............... ......... E LIZABETH Ds BELLIS Publicity Representative .......,.. ...............,.......... N ORMA CROVO Sergeant-at-Arms ................ ............................. T oNY LIGOURI Adviser ..........,......................................... Miss JOSEPHINE CEREG1-uNo O the students of 1924 belong the honor and credit of organizing the Italian Club of the High School of Commerce. Today the same spirit continues to be the lever of success in the life of this club which has meant so much to the students of Italian in our school. The aims of its beginnings are kept plainly in view and interest in the study of Italian and a knowledge of and appreciation of the literature of Italy have been gained through the study of the fine books which now form a part of the Italian department. The club during the past few years has maintained an average membership of about Hfty members. Social activities have contributed their share in promoting and cementing friendship tied long after its members leave school. The oflicers are doing splendid work in keeping up a standard worthy of its organizers. l60I I am a great friend of public amusements, for they keep people from vice. -JACKSON. ffxlx I German Glub President ............ .... . . ................................................ ANIVA SCHMIDT Vice-President ........ ............. I-I ENRY SCHOBAR Secretary ..,.....,.... ....,........ L no IMWINDELREID Treasurer ......... ......A................. L OUISE AUBEL Adviser ........ ............,...... .....,.,,.. M I ss RosA M. DIEHL HAT the graduate members of the Plaudertasche do not forget the club is shown by the lively interest some of the alumni take in its actions. The club is now the possessor of a large blue and gold banner which was donated by Professor Clair Hayden Bell of the University of California. The banquet, which will be given this term for the first time, will rival the Christmas fete as an annual institution. The club publication, Die deutsche Zeitung, hopes to keep up its usual high standard, and another activity will be the issuance of a pamphlet containing a list of commonly used parliamentary phrases which will enable everyone to take an active part at meetings. The students who have traveled in Germany this Fall will be able to give some interesting accounts of their travels. This will be benehcial as well as entertaining. They will be warmly welcomed on their return. . EDNA BARNEY. ow Le Gercle Cdrancais President ..................,.......... , .. ...........,.. MAME LOUSTALOT Vice-President ........ .......... J ULIETTE MAJOULET Secretary-Treasurer ...,... .. ....,....... . ....,...........,.. NOELIE DUMONTEIL Editor .,.......,.......,... ............,........v...........,..,........,....,...... E Tr-ual. SOLDATI Associate Editor and Iournal Representative ............... NINA NIKITIN Adviser .,.............................................. .......,.,.. M Iss AGNES STRACHAN HE purpose of the French Club is to acquaint its members with the French language and to enable them to use it fluently. In order to accomplish this, all meetings are. conducted in French. The Club has a constitution. Its membership is limited to thirty. The Social Committee has made good use of the short term by providing both interesting and educational programs. During our semi-monthly meeting we have taken up many counties of France, discussing their costumes, habits, legends, and peculiarities. Cn Girls' Association Day the French Club presented a dance by the name of Bourree d'Auvergne, and joined the Italian Club in a song. There was a weenie roast, a tea-dansant, and various other entertainments. The Editorial Staff has kept up a board paper in Room 208, and has published several issues of the regular paper, Le Petit Echo. Under the direction of its officers and with the co-operation of all the members, the French Club has been able to make considerable progress. ' NINA NIKITIN. E621 ' The Spanish Giuh President ...................,..............................,....,.................... FRANK DERBY Vice-President ........... ........ E STELLE LANCH Secretary-Treasurer ..... ............... I OSEPH CAHN Social Representative ............................,, .,.,.......... E DITH RECKENBEIL Adviser ............,................................................... Miss M. C. DOWLING N the Spanish Club, different sections have been formed this term because of the students' many-sided interest in things Spanish. Therefore, there have been several Spanish activities in the High School of Commerce during the past term. The Folk Song section has learned several Spanish songs and has become familiar with many more. A Spanish Sight Reading section has read articles on commerce and industries and they have received no end of useful information. A very interesting and new addition to the Spanish activities is the Spanish Table, held two days a week during the lunch hour. It meets in three sections, each with its own chairman. The ,Spanish conversation is very enjoyable-it is surprising how much can be learned in a lunch period. The most recent activity is the Spanish Home Group. This takes care of the special difiiculties and interests of those who speak Spanish at home. The officers of the various Spanish activities are: Sight Reading ................................................................ Stefano Bottasso Folk Songs .............................................. Roberta Taylor, Miss Yannke Spanish Tables-Aurora Alvarez, Mrs. Price, Carmen Rodrigo, Marie Ruiz Spanish Home Group ...................... Salvador Perez, Miss Henderson ESTELLE LANCH, Vice-President. NJ. The International Qiab Prefidenf ,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,...,,,.,.......,..,...............,,...................... ALICE ROBERTS Vice-Pm-idenr ....,.....,... .......... S TELLA EGGLESTON Secretary-Treasurer .................... ............... V IOLA WHITE journal Representative ................... .............. I out ANDREWS .Editor and Spirit Representative ..... .......... A LLEYNE BOWEN Social Representative ...................... ........... S ADIB HOOPER Adviser ...,..........,,.................................................................... Miss Hess E International Club, founded with the purpose of creating a more profound international understanding and sympathy be- tween the students of America and the students of foreign nations, has accomplished much toward this end. Many of the members of this club carry on a steady stream of correspondence with the boys and girls of other countries. The letters received by our own students have been full of interest and in some cases have been alive with details of quaint customs of our foreign friends. This semester has ushered in a new policy for the International Club. This idea is the formation of committees for the independent study of the various phases of civilization which tend to make each nationality a bit different from his neighbor. One of the most important steps in this departmental idea is the plan of Mr. Martin, who will present, to a selected group, the political aspect of international relations. With these plans we have initiated an extensive program which we have in mind. Growing with Commerce is the aim of the International, and we will not fail in this. ' IOLA ANDREWS. . i631 W Sf MW, x7gf vJ,Zw.ff f651'9 ,, OW J L Gamera Qlub President ..........,.....................,.................. ....,,....., F RED KINGSLEY K Vice-President .....................,....,.....,.,,.,. .,.,.,,,,. M A1115 BOURDEAU Secretary and Treasurer ....... ............. A NN WIDMAN Social Representative ........ ........ F RIEDA BARNARDI fournal Representative ............................................ ...... T HELMA Cxirrpps Adviser .................... . ....................................................... :.MR. COLMORE The Camera 'Club lof the High School of Commerce held its initia- tion during the teresa. week .of the new term and the members of each committee are helping tovmake arsuccess of the Camera Club. Two students- who diegserve much credit for hard work and interest in the camera work are Milton Winters and: James Smerker. The members had a very enjoyable time at as-Hallpwe'en party given by the club, where much talent among the club members was displayed. It is customary each semester for the members to-take snap-shots and to compete for a prize in the work. ' ig.g . The Camera Club wishes to thank Mr. Colmore, our adviser, for his time and efforts given in behalf of the Club. L' - - THELMA CHIPPS. esrcah Qzab D President .......,...................,..,................. ................r F RANK KELLY Vice-President .....,... ................ ............. S 0 IZHIEQRAFADACHES 4 'f- Secretary ...........r.. .,..,.................................... 1 .DoRo'ri4n? HART Treasurer ............,..,.......................,......,............, ..... s ....., JT JJOSEPH CAI-IN Social Cbairmensii ..............,... CARMEN,RODKIGO, HAROLD RICHARDS Editors, Math Club NeWs - ' ' EDNA OPPERMAN, XVINIFRED ST. JOHN, JOSEPH CARLISLE Advisers ........................................................., Teachers of Mathematics The Math Club for the Fall term of 1928 has a large and promising membership. The club is organized for the purpose of promoting friend- ship among the students of mathematics and of fostering interest in the subject of mathematics. Every two weeks a meeting is held for business and recreational purposes. Ar every meet- ing the Math Club News, a paper published by students, is distributed. This paper contains jokes, puzzles, and riddles submitted by members of the mathematics classes. Much has already been accomplished by this club and a bright future is foreseen. efllrt Glulv EDNA OPPERMAN. Advisers ......................................... ...v,..... T eaclvers of Mathematics President ............. ........... ....................,.. N E LLIE POMIN Vice-President ......... ........... C ATHRYN MONROE Secretary-Treasurer ........... MILDRED SLEEPER Spirit Representative ......,.,,,...,.,..,.......................................... FRED MOTT Adviser .....,.....,..,,.,..,...................,........................... Miss LORETTA BEST The Art Club of the High School of Commerce has made great progress this term. It meets every Thursday under the direction of Miss Best. At every meeting the members discuss the life and the work of prominent artists. This is wonderful instruction for those who want to study art. - The Club also helps the school by drawing posters, printing signs, and supplying drawings for the Bulldog Record. The Art Club has a pin and a felt insignia in the shape of an artist's pallette and brushes. E661 NINA N1KmN. fDebating Society Pfefidfnf ...........,..........,...,,,......,,,,,,,..,,.,..,.,.,,,,,.-.,.,--,-A-----, -,-- J ACK GLASS Vftf-Pfelidenl .......... -,-.,,,'--- G LADY5 POLK Sfffffdfy -------.-.-- ........,... R oss Sci-rom Treasurer ....... -.,-,,,.----,A,,- OM GRANT Advffff .,.... ....v.......,........,......... ,.,,,,,,.,., M R 5, NEWMAN HE Debating Society, one of the oldest clubs in the High School of Commerce, is organized with the purpose of stimulating in- terest in debating and public speaking among high school students. At the present time the Society is sponsoring a series of inter-class debates. While the Bulldog Record goes to press, the Junior negative team, Iola Andrews and Jack Glass, defeated the Senior affirmative team, Gladys Polk and Timothy O'Donaghue, in a debate, Re- solved: That the Community Chest method of financing social agen- cies is superior to the separate agency method. Iola Andrews was unanimously selected as first best speaker. JACK GLASS. CNG C5712 Gharles Gibfurphy Qtmcl OMMERCE High School has an ample scholarship fund named the Charles H. Murphy Fund. This fund is given to maintain students at the University of California. Only pupils who show that they are worthy of it are given the scholarship. So far the pupils who have won the scholarship have shown themselves to be worthy of it and have honored themselves and Commerce. The man in whose honor this scholarship is named is Colonel Charles Murphy, former principal of Commerce High School. Mr. Murphy shows his interest in Commerce by requesting that he receive every issue of the Spirit and every issue of the Bulldog Record. We show our appreciation and loyalty by naming this scholarship the Charles Murphy Fund. Financial statement: On hand August, 1928, 84,754.19 Maintairiing this term six students. HELEN MORILL. i671 l S. NX 1. fm, SECRETARIAL STAFF WELFARE CLUB ,Secretarial Staff President WINIFRED STJOHN , Vice-President MARY SCHULTZ Secretary MARIE LoUs'rALo1' Treasurer GLADYS BENDOLE Adviser Miss AMRATH HE Secretarial Staff of the High School of Commerce is made up of girls who are studying secretarial training or who are working in the various offices of the school. The secretarial work that they receive in this capacity makes the girls more able to cope with the difficulties they will be sure to en- counter when they enter the business or the professional world as a secretary. This term, with the assistance of Miss Amrath, the adviser, the Secretarial Staff is making a better name for itself than ever before in the annals of the High School of Commerce. This organization is quite different from the other societies in the school. They are formed merely as a social center for those who have an interest in the same subject, while the Secretarial Staff was formed to give the girls of Commerce an idea of what is expected of them when they will graduate from high school. ' ELINOR ALEXANDER. :welfare Gommittee President LEOLA ELDRIDGE Vice-President ELs1E ANDERSON Secretary GERTRUDE O1'rE Treasurer Som-us NEARBACH Adviser Miss GRAY HE Welfare Committee of the High School of Commerce, with the efficient help of its adviser, Miss Gray, have per- formed some wonderful work this term, as they have previously done in the past. The girls assisting on this committee learn many points on practical nursing and first aid that will certainly prove helpful to them in the future. These girls also receive one credit for their work. The rest rooms in the Fell Street building and the new building are kept up in a man- ner that indicates what fine work the Wel- fare Committee is doing. Miss Grayis ofiice is located next to Miss Clarke's office and any time that the students want to speak to Miss Gray about matters of health, she will be very willing to help. ELINOR ALEXANDER. i681 M' F h TL, . Wppwq fm s A A J, . ,,. ,MTX QM 19 , l . , s iBiologea Hub e i President ............... ...,... ' ..... J osEPH CAHN Secretary ............,., ....CA'I3I-TTERINE ,CH.-winner Vice-President... ., ................ JOSEPH WoLFF Treasurer ......... .............. Rossa ALLMAN Adviser ...................................................,..,.,.,..,...,,. MRS. RUBY E. ROBB C HE Biologea Club has continued the work of lasnterm in making the biological charts, typing physiology experiments, presenting motion pictures, and the cataloging of hygiene articles for the school library. Through the auspices of the club, the members and physi- ology students have enjoyed listening to four talks: two given by members of the club on Madame Curie and Lister, and two lectures by Doctors White and Frank Close on subjects relative to physiology. At one of the popular Monday morning meetings, an Open Forum on success and personality was held by the club members. The members of the club divided their time between work and amusement. The first entertainment of the term was the initiation and party held at the home of our adviser, Mrs. Robb. This initiation of forty-two members completes the club's growth. The social gaieties of the Biologeans this fall include hikes, a. theatre party, and a Hallowe'en party. The annual Christmas party in room 308, with a Christmas tree, presents, and a Santa Claus, capped the climax of a successful season. J E 69 I CATHERINE CHAMBRE. K ti f J .s' ,fs .. tx ,xxx iw l x X l SRM KKMM Xvfllfi r Cm K A-A X J Reading from left to right: DONALD WRIGHT, WALLACE SEVIER, JAMES HELGESON President .... ,......... ...... Vice-President. ......... . .55 fPhotos on page 71.J The High School Secretary ............... fDra,matics Glub ..,........JosEPH STECHER .,........VIOLET TEARNEY ........EDITH SANDERSON Treasurer .................. ....................................... F RANK SUTTON Spirit Representative .... ...........................,............... AD ELINE BLASS SfdgCkMd11dgCTI ,..,,,..,............,,.,, DONALD WRIGHT, JAMES HELGESON Boys' Dressing Room .....,.....,.,.....,..............,...,.....,..... SALVADOR PEREZ Girly' Dressing Room ......... .....,,........ M ARY SABAK, ANNA BROWN Adyiyer ,,,,,,...,...,,.,..,...,.., .....,......,..,..... Miss ADA RAMSDELL NDER these ofhcers, the Dramatics Club has started its work very seriously and earnestly. With Miss Ada Ramsdell they intend to present Nancy Annf, a charming and delightful little play. The classes are at work on The White Elephant, Ghost Hunters and plays for the Bulldog Jinx and Senior Jinx. Last term's play was a three-act comedy, Just Out of College. Ir is a modern story of an up-and-doing young college graduate. It was very enjoyable and amusing, and was well received by the audi- ence because of the fine portrayal of characters and the line spirit with which it was carried through. Miss Ada Ramsdell deserves much praise for her untiring efforts in helping to make this play a success. of Commerce Orchestra, under the direction of its director, Viola Lawson Farrell, rendered several selections. Edward Fitzpatrick conducted. ANGELINA DEMONTE. Ii 70 3 Play under the direction of ADA H. RAMSDELL Music under the direction of VIOLA L. FARRELL Art Craft by Art Classes, under direction of Miss BEST Stage Manager ..... L.. ........,.,... ......... W ALLACE Ssvrsn Arristant Stage Illanagez ......, .... . ...Donato Writer-rr Stage Carpenter ......,.... . ..,,..... ...... I AMES I-Isnsssssn , Asrirtant Stage Carpenter ........ ............,....,... ...... ....., ........, R 1 c H Ano STEVENSON Q THE CAST Rufus. an Ofiice Boy .......... ,. .,................,,...,..,. Frank Kelly A Delegate from the Union ..................... .,.Georgc Tcwes' Ernest Bradford, a Bookkeeper ......... , ............ Ray Stewart jack Lindsay Other Robert Marloxxre Bernice McCormick, a Stenographer ..... ,.,Violct Tearncy Tom Catlin g Evcollcgians 4 Roland Briggs Septimus Pickering, in the Pickle Business ........,... Harvey Hughes ' Walter Henschel . .......,..,....... .... .. ... .............. ..........,.,.,..... R obert Baker A Train Caller ...,., ............ .,.... . ..... R o bt. QPopl Schneider Slivers Mason, old colle e chum .... Edmund Altschul Genevieve Chizzlc, one of Siose candid friends ...... ............,........,..... ....,............ L i llian Cohen Luclla Jenkins Pickerin , President of the Cofordinatcd Cuilture Clubs .....,.... Dolores Christy Caroline Pickering, only daughter of Seprimus ............,.............................................Rose NVaissman Edward Worthington Swinger, just out of College ..... ..,....,... .................... ...... R o b ert Schneider W. YV. jones. a female business man ........ Olivc Vaughn Professor J. Dalrymple Bliss, apostle of repose , Sevier A Collector of Souvenirs. ....,................ Solomon Waxman A Ticket Sellera ...,.,...... ..........,,...... . .,...,.... , Richard Cullen Aunt Julia Swinger of Duluth, Minn ......... Ruth Sanders A Ncwsfrtand Girl ........,..............,...............,.. Mary Sabak A Lonesome Lady Traveler . .,.. , ...,.......... Marie Lancaster A Lonesome Lady Traveler ...,........ ...,.... H elen Sahlberg BINGO GIRLS Miss Larksum ................................,............... Agnes Ringius Miss Blythe ......,....................................,.... .......... R uth Otis Miss Byrd .........,.................................... I...Ed.th Sanderson TWO PORTE RS Georie Rhshington Jackson.. ......,............ .Cliii XVysinger Abra am Lincoln Lee. ........ . ................ . ........ Franklin Burr A Subscription Book Agent .....,.. ........,... J ack XVcstcnberg - Other Bingo Girls, Visitors at the Pure Food A Solicitor of Insurance ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N e d Avary Exposition, and Travelers at the Union Station . MUSICAL PROGRAM Overture, Orpheus .............,.................. Oifmbacb C 5 B li MS0IIif1NegMBERS Z' I, It Ed rd F- -ck, Co d V a ereve e, eov .......,.............. rm aut wa mmm n ucmt U31 Mystery of Life ...........,......... ........ H erbert :aM is-umm-NNnm--mm..ummm-ML I, Ethelyn Arundel my Egwlfd Fit, uid, Condmo, ' ' can If I But Knew' .......-..s......-.... -.-.-.-..-. S mffb Pa ' fbi I Hear a Thrush at Eve ...... ,...... C adman . Florence Bates I-lshr CaV3ll'Yu -------------------------------------- Vim SUPPC Dr-ummad0tm ,,,,,,,.,.,............. . ......,...... Sanderson Edward Fitzpatrick, Conductor Albert Mosessian 71 Il QQ,QA3'hx Mmm Ruiz 'th-nf is NA in 5 GIRL whose extreme poise, grace, charm, and simplicity are making for her a career zWlA1l..au.,q3 will probably make her famous is Marie Ruiz, the fairy-like dancer who glides along, graceful as Pavlowa, with all the expression of the dance in her arms, her fingers, and her eyes. Marie has been very kind in helping to make our assemblies a success. For this, the Student Body is thankful. ALLBYNE BQWEN. G59 . LEON Runss W M EON Rudee has always cheerfully given his services to the school. He has been ever ready K to accompany for rehearsals, assemblies and class days. He has composed the music for our class songs and our graduation songs for the past two years. We regret to lose him at graduation. DOROTHY MELLO. E72 I l w B Scene: from The Quest, written and directed hy Mrr. May Stehley Close, presented hy rhe girls of the Physical Education Depanment of the High School ofgCommerce, Friday, April 20, 1928. It was one of the most original and best produced pageantx ever presented in the High School of Commerce. 'Ute Girls' Qleeo UE to the fact that glee remains a popular choice among the girls, eight classes have been formed, two glee clubs, and a class of harmony. The majority are girls. Individual solo work, the study of operas and group singing are taught. Mrs. Farrell, Miss Martin and Miss Weller deserve much praise for their helpful instruction and assistance in the glee work. A rural operetra in one act, Maid of the Mill, given on Junior Day, featured Erhelyn Arundel, Ameldia Richardson, Robert Mendoza, Ferdinand Jordan, Frank Mensing, and Allison Church. ' ' l73i3 PERSONNEL OF EANt5 cf f 77s rfyffneet, Leader, Saxophone .......... Edward Fitzpatrick Banjo .....................................,.... jack Danford Saxophones, Clarinets-Steve Bovo, George Violin ......... ......,,....... W alter Berris Rhodes, Harold Bennett Drums ........ .......... E llsworth Summers Piano ..........,.........,....................... Lloyd Allen Trumpet ........ ........., A dolph Kranz Bass ......, ......... R ichard Schultheis Adviser, Mus. FARRELL e. ' PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA I Violms-Walter Berris. Solo violin, Julius Shuchat. Assistant solo violins, Louis Diez, Sophie Papadaclies, Angelina De Monte, Elinor Alexander, Nellie Nacht, Thelma Chipps ,Emily Kukar, Sadie Hooper, Nathan Yanish, Adeline Blass, Clara Kaplan. A rinets-Steve Bovo, Stanley Schulthers, Robert Wilson, Karl Dorn, George Herzo, Edward , ' Fitzpatrick, Harold Bennett, Tom Fitzpatrick. ' , Oboe--George Rhodes. Drums-Lloyd Allen. Comets-Donald Day, Frank Sweet. I , JfPiano--Leon Rudeeg solo, Rose Canty, Jessie McKinley, Ermene De Martine. 'l X Bass-Frances Myerson. A' l Trombone-Vlilliam Gillick. f N llo-Natalie Heyman. WY . lute-Lillian Blass. W' 'A ophone-Robert Yerbury. . V ll , I viser-Mrs. Farrell. ,I 6. A ii! - ' , THE JAZZ BAND af QUIZ artists of jazz music have become an essential and appreciative part of the school. Their capability in playing harmonious jazz tunes the right way has won them the name of student professionals. Each individual in the band deserves credit for splendid playing, and had it not been for their enthusiastic and merry method of harmony during rallies, dances, and all school entertainments, our programs would be lacking in the usual happy spirit. The outstanding character in the success of the jazz band is Mrs. Farrell. Her helpful interest in the work of the jazzists has made the band of exceptional value to the school. CLARA KAPLAN. l74l I Cffhe Ufigh School of Clommerce Qrchestfra E orchestra, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Viola Lawson Farrell, has been the recipient of much favorable comment by all who have had the opportunity of hearing it at the various school entertainments. It has developed greatly, and as the result of the many pupils desiring to be in the orchestra, two orchestras have been formed. The junior orchestra consists of pupils of the first year of high school, and the senior orchestra is made up of musicians of at least a year's experience in orchestral work. . The Senior orchestra is one of the largest in California, and has mastered many diflicult pieces with utter rapidity and ease. Some of the impressive musical features practiced and successfully played are Pagliacci, a very intense and beautiful piece of music, Gerofla! Gerofla! Lecocy's comic opera, the ever-remembered f'Merry Widow by Franz Leharg Cavalleria Rusticanav by the notable Mascagneg the beautiful Silhouettes by Hadley, and the Desert Song by Romberg. Among our student directors are Walter Berris, Edward Fitzpatrick, and Harold Bennett. These boys have gone far to establish harmony and time in the orchestra, and their efforts have not been in vain. To the adviser and music director, Mrs. Farrell, enough praise cannot be given, as her work, her leadership, her genuine and helpful interest are the great assets which have brought about the success of the orchestra. 089 CC'5l1e iBoys' Cjleea LTHOUGH quite a new feature in the school, the Boys' Glee has become a very popular organization for the young men of Commerce. There are two Boys' Glee classes. Both of these clubs are under the direction of Mrs. Farrell. The Boys' Glee class has practiced a comic opera, the name being Cleopatra, by john W. Brigham. The stars of this opera, given to the student body, are Allison Church, taking the part of Cleopatra, a modernized Egyptian co-edg William, a student, alias the ghost of King Tut, played by Joe Stecherg a college football hero, in love with Cleopatra, featuring Ferdinand Jordan, a campus shielc, in love with Cleo, played by Walter Berrisg and Caesar, featuring 'Budn Summers. William, a student, is lamenting over the fact that Cleo, his sweetheart, is receiving much attention from other men, and he decides to disguise himself as a ghost, and frighten all the other lovers away. While Cleo is making merry with a large group of students, including Anthony, the football hero, the ghost appears and frightens them all away. Cnc by one, Pompey, the campus sheilc, and Caesar are interrupted while having a tete-a-tete with Cleo, by a sudden appearance of the ghost. In despair, because of Cleo's being haunted, these two die of grief, and Cleo, also in despair, decides to commit suicide, but the ghost interrupts and reveals himself as William, and claims Cleo for his own. The two suitors, dislilcing Cleo's failure to die with them, come to life with many sighs, and all join in the happy outcome with a final chorus. CLARA KAPLAN. U51 4 Qliumni Unformation compiled with assistance of Miss Mildred Smithj President ..............,..,.,....... ........,,.......,.,.....,,..,.,,..,..,,...., A LEX POTTER Vice-President ......, .,,. , ....i,. ,..,,,,,..,.,...,,,..,.., M A RY LARRIN Secretary ....e.........e,....,.,............,.,..............,......... MARGARET EGGLESTON Treasurer ...,............,..,.....,..,,..,..,,.,..................,.... HERBIAN EBENRITTER Advisers-MR. C. A. COLMORE, Miss 'MARY' CLARK, Miss M. SMITH, MRs. M. SEAVEY. . .. .- HE dream of Commerce graduates-an organized Alumni-is realized. -I is Upon Mr. Albert A. Axelrod, an attorney and member of the class . of 1919, who served as president during the first and hardest year, too G much credit cannot be bestowed. Through his unsellish devotion to its L . I work, facilitated by the hearty co-operation of the faculty advisory commit- gil Y' 1 'Q tee, the task of organizing the Alumni was accomplished. The chairman L g A of the advisory committee is Mr. Colmore. He is assisted by Miss Clark, K' Miss Smith, and Mrs. Seavey. The organization is composed of the entire class of June, 1920, which contained 170 members, and 104 other members. Under the direction of a constitution committee with Imelda Burke, chairman, Helen Anderson and Herman Ebenritter, a constitution was arranged and adopted. A social committee, formed under the leadership of jack Hodges, assisted by Roland Briggs, Mary Larkin, Olive Boggiatto, and Raymond Stewart, provides entertainment at the meetings. In addition to the social committee, a dramatic section has been formed with Niary Larkin acting as chairman, assisted by Joseph Donovan. The section plans to produce one-act plays at the meetings. Th athletic committee, under the able direction of Babe', Atkinson, George Vaio, and Oliver Welsh, is planning basketball games. In the selection of Oliver Welsh, a former editor of the Spirit, to represent the Alumni and keep them before the students through the meditun of the S pirit, and Leah Selix, a former journal editor, as Alumni representative to the foumal, the association displayed great wisdom. Tweed,, Alexander, former unlimited basketball captain, is employed by the Pacific Tele- phone Company, as is Willnia Robinson. Marian Vasilatos is workingfor the Italo Petroleum Company. Ellen Larsen, former president of the secretarial staff, is working at the Richardson Tile Company. Agnes Ringius works for the Anglo California Trust Company. Bob Schneider and Louis Gai are employed by the Duisenberg 86 Wichman Stock and Bond Exchange. Edward Anderson, Alfred Parnell, and Joe Alcantara, well-known former graduates, are also employed there. Charles Gardner is working at the Wells Fargo Bank. Richard Schwass we find working for the Standard Oil Company. Leitha Craig is employed by George Haas 86 Son. Paul Ghiorso works for the Bank of Italy. i761 i 1 l v Y 1 Olive Boggiatto, Marie Dady, and Elsie Spencer are enjoying a little leisure. Ben Solomon is working for Sutro 85 Company. Raymond Stewart is employed by Butler Bros. Wallace Sevier works for the Banner Play Bureau. He is studying dramatics at Com- merce Night School. Roland Briggs, our popular Student Body president of last term, is attending the Uni- versity of California, as are Helen Sahlberg, Dolores Christy, Eleanor Ely, and Dorothy Wilson. Edna Watkins is taking a course at Miss Miller's School for Private Secretaries. Robert Baker and Charles Meyer are employed by the Anglo and London Paris Bank. Robert Perdue, former artist at Commerce, is working for the Postal Cable Company. Charles Meyer, another artist of note, claims as his employer the Allan Automotive Export Company. Ned Avary is attending Stanford University. Clyde Vallancligham works for Rosenberg Bros. Lawrence Wood is an insurance agent. ' Emery Bionaz is employed by the Pacific Gas 86 Electric Company. Leslie Garner is working at the Crocker Bank. John Hay, a linesman on last yearls football team, works for the Travelers Insurance Company. Richard Cullen is attending the St. Ignatius College Night Division. William Wirth is employed by Elkins 86 Company. Aida Rogerman we find working for Waterhouse, Weinstock Bc Scovel. Beth Levenberg works for Hudson Sons 8L Company. Margaret Eggleston is employed by R. H. Mohr 86 Sons. Alice Ford we find at the Crawford Scanlon Company. Helen Anderson is employed by the Foster BL Kleiser Company. Harriet Wyatt works for the Raymond Company. Margaret Murray, former treasurer of the Commerce Journal, is employed by the Ocean Accident Insurance Company. Nettie Braverman is working for Gutstadt 86 Weiner. Gertrude Betgesen we find working for Frank Renstrom, Real Estate and Insurance. Ruth Prell has been dancing in the ballet of the San Francisco Opera Company this season. HELEN ELLERINGTON, '28, .- U71 'Parent-Cifiieacliers dissociation.. President ........,.......,........,..... ......,... M RS. PEARL MCCHESNEY Vice-President .......................... ................... M RS. LULU WARD Honorary Vice-President ....,...... ......... M R. C. W. WHITE Recording Secretary ........... .,...... M RS. EMILY REED Corresponding Secretary ..... ,...A,.. M RS. R. M. GASTLE Financial Secretary ......... .--.-..-..----.... M RS- HUNTER Treasurer ...................... ........... M RS. F. V. BLOCH Auditor ..... . . ...,............... MRS. TAYLOR Hiffofian .,,,,,, ........... M RS. M. TUTTICH Parlzamentarzan .................,..... .... ........... M RS . E. S. LEE HE P. T. A. of Commerce is a group of women handed together to extend aid to pupils needing same, and be of assistance when- ever needed. At present there are 107 members in the club. Scholarship has beenour main endeavor for the past few years, and at the present time we are lending a helping hand to several pupils. A scholarship of 525.00 per month is given a young man, a graduate of Commerce, to continue his studies through four years at' the University of California. Our work is DOC considered a charity, simply a reward of merit, or, in other words, to help boys and girls to help themselves. Many new faces are to be seen at Commerce, and we wish that when this journal is taken into the home, every parent reading this article will consider it a personal invitation to become a member of the organization, be one of us in this splendid work. Parents! You will End a most cordial welcome. Pupils! Both old and new, urge your parents to become members, so that our work may grow. Teachers! We need you and need your advice. Our aim is to make the teachers' mem- bership one hundred per cent. Nleeting day-Second Wednesday of every month. Time--1:30 o'cloclc. ' Place-The High School of Commerce. Dues-One dollar per year. s ALICE PELLANDINI. U81 i 1- 1 -1-- '-'- -1 f Zfvh fb-' Wf X f wx XV ,-45nPT'l.2?7J SPORTS . lr 4 O 0 o o K . I K L ' V E ws If :Q I I ' N f ., 0 X I x L gf! it!! X 4 fA! 5 If VI '7 sf A 1 E791 Goofball ez-1.. f- s' E call for football boys was answered by Hve veterans and thirty new men. The six new places were filled by able men, who have proven as good, if not better, than the veterans. After playing two pre-season games, one of which we lost to the strong Santa Rosa team, and tied the University High men on their own sand lot, we began our season. - XVe entered our first league game with Lick-Wilmerding. Be- cause of the lack of veterans and an injured captain, we were rated X as the under dogs. Regardless of these handicaps, we defeated X X E5E5E5E?E3E1E5? X .1:,:.:::-:is:,:1g:g:1'5:j11:5:315:':3:Eg4,13155:f1- -V a . E55 tis? ' ' f11f..i22a:a23,sgs 15? gif? Sgzgzggizrgrs:2:z1:5:5:1g: '-2:1 :rag-I x-:-:-:- -1:-:g:::,:3::.:.3-N '13,-::: .5 ,:,.g:5:e:2:' Er23E5E513E5E5E1E5E ' - -'Q '15sQ':S5E51?E51' ' t' , 5.5g:g:5:gg:f ' -i5Ef2QfQfQiQffQki'5fiifs.i E351- 2233. 2s:2:a:2:1:a:z:a:2feaGf ':s:a1s:2:::s-1 2:211:1:112:r:2:i.-:Q-.s:-:1:r:1:r:r.'p-:21141- :-s4tSS:2:::1:1:1:r:- 3E325E3E5E32gZ5EgE '-1'i:1'1'iri1i11 r ' 1:1215-E1:5E5:5:5:g::.,, 'g2S2:Q:3E1E:ErEii1E2E3 -:ggiglzi:-:-ze:-:-2-1-:-'-.gm .+ Q. . .-:-4-:1:51:::115i:j- was15:re:2:Q:s:5:ssS:..:a:s:1sS:::::.:f1a. .W-:.:.. Lick, 27-0. The kick and wait game that we played caught Lick off their feet, and put their backs to the wall. Lick fought back like true Tigers but were outclassed. Hauswe, acting captain, starred in this game by blocking two Punts and scoring twice. Our next game was with Cogswell, a team that was rated with Lowell in their practice games. Our team, with Ucovich kicking, easily won from the hard-fighting Dragons We took advantage of all the breaks and ran up a score of thirty-one points to their nothing. Our third game with Galileo, although hard-fought, resulted in a loss for our side. We were under a great disadvantage resulting from the loss of our star punter, Charley Ucovich, during the second quarter of the game. However, we held them down to only two touch- downs, with a final score of 13-0. The fourth game, with Sacred Heart, was a surprise even to the players. The Fighting Irish won by a touchdown, the score at the end of the fourth quarter being: Sacred Heart 13, Commerce 6. VV e can hnd three reasons for losing this game. First, our boys were nursing sore spots received during the contest with,Galileo. Second, we entered the game with too much confidence. Third, our old hard luck showed up again. The final gun left us holding the ball, wondering what had happened. With the return of Ucovich in the Poly game, we hope to play ball as we did during the first two games, with the same results. FRED KINGSLEY. 'X -:Q if -if f80Il x x N SXNX X W X N x X , ,N 3 X x N N XXL? N QQ X S S ,X Q Xw NK XX X X UYX QA! xv XX Ni X N .NX SNR X X as X X X XX X wgmm x N. Q -wiv-Q x - N Q XX. N SRX xx x QNRX x x X N xx XXQXN X X X X5 XX XXX fg . f- ' - X .kg X X X V XQX ga N 4 Q Q Aa . D ' 9 , . . 1 y U , , 1 4' . , J. ' w g Q X fx wx X Rx N XQSXX XR la vf Qixmfimx Xiswfggfg gn ik .x.X, c S -59 X :ik Q ix Ss 31122 -QEQ Zig X X X sl 'ggi XX X X XS Ssggkass . i if l sf?-fl 1 x X XX R Q, 'BLU X w S e A XX R Q Q, XX X 'GX X x N Xi N QS Qx is X SWR -xx X x K X . X ww l X ,.., .W , I A SE Ii : Q mm? 1 ,r S X 3 Nf 'J , f' V eb-X A L3 X 3 X X MS if: x X A f f YQX E 2 z i ' , -- Q E' :5:Q g-EE Eli Z, t.-Ric ' LYS E- 5 JR Gxfi? - x S x' A 1 1 'Sf ' .IEQS 5- Wg: 5' g i: X -Q5 . 'f Q sg 52: ' . X X .e!5'N35YMzy-2555? 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F 'i Y , -N 1 Q wxfggi 15, , AN' , M .Q , ..'. - , Q- . ,, M-5, 5, 15525.62 -21 -za, -A-sg, X51 sign S' 2, . - V , - - A, .... ,, .X ..... fghfeig 1 N 5.-if-X X S ' Sag E- . Qximx xx ,f N-..- Xml 25' W : Sxggagsgx -s g f , -C .QSM F J Qs ' z fivsf. Q: A W X 'EERE ' xy X5 Q wx- ' Q x Xx x X XQ 1 4 5 - 1 Q K . 1 rvjw. - -Xgilsefifiqxx.-.w. w xg xy . be N -gw x ifx 'NX , xr Rv 5:5 X X XWXXQ X X N K ES , gy S- kk ww S A v Q , ., ....X , . , x .. X. N X. A REX 1, 3' 1g5,SfNfXxXN53XXfbf.?i - x GF . 5 M A Q2 W x r . ' , 1 M, M X f. 1 . 1 N -X wx x . X- , - , ff Nywxgi - ,miss 1 - x XX - 2 X Q: .- vw .X px , it WQWW , M S138 X X x xg Q2 -ff-'ski si -4 ,wk L Ss X -g , X1 wr Q X55 51. 9 , ix qw ,xg im g, A , gg? - Wai ., bf: ' . xi' E T V' si g X. X2 XM 'NQNX-N-' Y XQS-X f ?V 'Nk x R Qixwffg? I 4 ' -N wx ax Q 1 Q -gy VNS .f 4 . X X - H N QNNXN-W - N FK XQ-XiMN,,Q.m x x M 'X M l M QQ -fx ,- . . i i H -xx- X - - - X S C WF ' . ' - 'X x Si 5 ' 'X T5-. - is , M Q WM EXE ' -25 .f . f x 'li' fiw fi-XT. -W5 x X' S : S a Q x..-:N ia N QU xg 2 , f xx XA NR, -X W X ,X Q- 5- N M :L X -M f as W. M M. xv X .X iv sggw. X 3 :L if ex Ns-I-Q , k . X-ww' :rx 'S -, . ask - Nw' 'S ,gig . -4 xi -'fo-. Ey ffpz l l bi . : J: X. - W5 --X3 w v -, Y: f my gg x - . , : E 5 ? .. .isl 1 :fi , , 1 ' - V L ? SQ: s 2 N Q UNO race is over till the last yard' s run, No game is ever lost-until it is won. ISU I LQf-fy . N ' N Q xr. A Q ff ,OW Xiqlgsgf 'J G N L-nrt? gn Tk' CCATJ T13 F H Q! XGf1rUQJ'16 gglczz 0 LJW' Oll'5'I61 T4gv:1To1-rf lmlix -,fffifffqtz '24 QZox9T5f1Cgyf 121019 X 82 1 Q iBasket iBall The 110-pound basketball team, under the coaching of Charles Hap Hapholdt, is rapidly rounding into shape for the first game of the A. A. A. against Balboa High. So far this season, the 1l0's have won nine straight games, and were defeated once by Lowell. Some of those who came out with a lower score are: Sequoia High of Redwood City, Burlingame, Mission, Balboa, Cogswell, Sacred Heart and others. Bill Mead is the outstanding player, starring every game and getting his share of the points. Berman, guard, and Ormando, for- ward, play a very steady game, as do Moffatt and Fisher. All games are to be played at the Kezar pavilion. Don't be surprised if the 110's come out among the leaders. The 120's, under Mr. Brillhart, head basketball coach, have had their share of victories. Their captain, Max Waissman, who is also school yell leader, has been doing a very nice piece of work. Credit should also be given to the other four members of the team, as well as the substitutes, who through no fault of their own, have not been fortunate enough in making the first team. CHARLES Hap HAPHOLDT. B E821 R. BINIJON I. Tr-ions S. Bovo L. ALLEN L. DAVIS Gfllf The golf team, under the direction of Coach Prinz, this term has been doing some nice work during practice. Unforseen circumstances, however, caused us to end up in the cellar. John Thode, one of the mainstays of the team, was unable to play. This partially destroyed our chances. Leehousc and Fairclo were the two others who finished their round. Leehouse was shooting par golf up to the twelfth hole, when he was hit by a golf club, putting him out of the game. Some of the other boys on the team are: Davis, Allen, Leavitt, Binclon, and Captain Steve Bovo. i LLOYD ALLEN. , Ns i . T -Q' ,Socceie-A - its 51 4 The 130-pound soccer team has begun its post-seas practice and is being faithfully molded into championship shape by their student coach, Bob Mendoza. Many promising players have been developed and these men in the first string ine-up may be relied upon to bring to Commerce the championship. The Commerce soccer teams of previous years have all been champions in their class, and in all but one case have brought home the trophy. This fine record has been given to us by Mr. Prinz, who has faithfully coached these teams to the top. We are starting this year with but one experienced player, the fullback, Ed Aced, but we hope to make the boys Hrst-class players, who will equal if not surpass all other teams. Hernando cle Cima, a brilliant star of the 1927 team, and Robert Mendoza are expected to be ineligible next year, but in case they are not, you will find them with the team and playing inside left and center half respectively. ' V The-110-pound team, under Tom Half-Pint Sullivan, although a little bit green, seems to be improving. Practically none of the players had received any coaching previous to that given them by Sullivan. A l34l ,Swimming g The swimming team, under the coaching of Mr. Prinz, showed up very well in the recent A. A. A. meet held October Znd. Of the six high schools competing, Commerce placed third. This in itself goes to prove that before long we shallibe taking first place. In the previous seasons we have never placed in a swimming meet, not being able to make over five points. However, this time the total number of points made was 16. Lowell came in second, while Galileo headed the list. We have not discontinued practice, but go out to Sutro Baths at least three times a month, and with the same men on the team during the Spring semester as there are now, we should rate among the first. Those who placed were as follows: Joe Francis, 130-lb. class, 150-yard clash, first placeg Donald Day, 130-lb. class, 150-yard dash, second placeg Carlos Moreno, plunge for distance, fourth placeg Elmer Sorenson, 100-yard breast stroke, fourth place, Howard VVhite, fancy diving, third place. ' . CARLOS MORENO. sa ga it by N it Q X X X XY N SKK x XXX xg gt Q XX ix W + Q X X 6,9 ss M iss X X g an W. ,rx X at Q Riagg ug Q NX sg 'xxxxx X W Su X x Y Y sg N X X X 'Si sw , t',5j,Et1'Q 1 s . :5.:g. :ti:Z-Xctqarf ifl . .Rst f -ffs-jissstss S MRM S5 N ' , i if . ' ff N. s :'Z1' . 'swat' . ' 'i?'Wi 'mt'-s-N- L-N-.....J.r....: Y?:Y 2 N -I - i?'Fs Q' I lam... fi . Y . N e 'X ' . - W -x.,x:-GQ sie-as xxx k 3 r Y- ,U 'K NX-..-N ig:-t N, Ax-, g N Ajxks sau K , lvl X3, . : . s it? N Ns ' it . ' .5 L Q t K fr 4. 1 . ' N N' - .fihifsfs -. ' SSS' ik- as sf 531 -li H Y i.-SN: wx sg. is st sr. Vsi-,ss 'fl ' R. X E K .. 6' N1 :. ,K vs f ef- V -Sta t , . X N' . ' t i 4 , o ' A t.. sw -Q ' , Y '- XM if lv g l 130 Lb. Cgootball Qectm., f ' 1 The 130-lb. football team, coached by Lovell, Wysinger BL Co., has been doing very well, both in practice and in the actual games. Most of the members on this team have hopes of making the varsity 'next year. Although it has been discontinued as an A. A. A. sport, much interest is shown. Those who graduated from this lightweight team and who made the regulars this term are Patch, Shephard, and Fontinella, first string men. In their first game, they 'defeated Lowell, 60. Jack Young made the only score. Those who starred in this contesffwere Young and Dutriz in the backfield, Lang, Gorman and Pineda on the line. Young and Gorman are two of the best players in the city for their weight. They defeated jefferscinffligh, 19-0, Charley Jensen, Land and Gving making the touch- downs. FRANK KELLY. masks Commerce'.r Student Coaches Msnnoza M. CASENAVB E. JoNBs P. J. Pnmz M. Locxsv T. SULLIVAN 130 occer 130 Soccer Baseball fldeadj Baseball ' 110 Soccer i851 X Top, left to right: XXIALTLBR KING, F. SWEET, D. DAY, H. WHITE, M. LOCIiEY Bottom: C. MORENO, J. FRANCIS, E. Scrxlvlrrr, M. LEIBEL, D. GORMAN i861 is N10 P o I ur 'U CJ ommercej 'few g Profiting by the experience of former years, crew practice was begun early this year. Due to the dearth of large men, no unlimited crew could be put out. Coach Robert Baker was in charge, and deserves a lot of credit for the time and effort expended in the effort to develop a winning crew for Commerce. That they failed to do so is no fault of his, nor of the crew itself, No effort was spared, even to coming out to Yacht Harbor for 'an hour and a half before school each morning. Gus Antipa was selected captain, and discharged his duties with credit. After a gallant fight, the Bulldog crew went clown to defeat, beaten by superior strength. It is hoped that an unlimited crew will be turned out next year, due to the fact that most of the veteran 130's will be of unlimited weight by that time. With a little support, which is badly needed, and the same spirit that was displayed this year, the Bulldogs stand an excellent chance of winning the next regatta. TIMOTHY O,DONOGHUE. T09 Cfiirack . . Track is becoming popular at Commerce. More boys are turning out yearly to help Com- merce on the cinder path and the field. Under the coaching of Mr. Mosby, the team of Spring '28 came through a successful season. In the A. A. A. lightweight track meet, held in May at Kezar Stadium, the boys gathered 18M points. The little hundred-pounders gave the Bulldogs a place in the relay in their division. John Fairbanks took places in the 75-yard and 300-yard dashes in the 120's. Our relay team in this division, composed of Nlurphy, Ponti, Solomon, and Fairbanks, added to our points. Hernando de Cima took second place in the 100-yard dash of the 130-pound class. In the same division, Antone Judnich gave Commerce a victory in the shot put, Tom Curia was second, and George Tarot placed in the 440-yard dash. More points came in the form of the relay, composed of the de Cima brothers, Antone Judnich, and George Tarot. Next Spring we hope to have a bigger turnout for this interesting sport and have the Commerce blue and white break the tape more often. PAUL ARMKNECHT. U371 Gun' Czfeani., We cheer them on to victory, Support them in defeat. The gallant team of Commerce High Has never known retreat. They serve us well upon the field VU ith spirit ever true, And they deserve the backing of Every one of you. Let's give a Big Six' for our team, Fighting for the blue and white. Each member proudly bears the name Of a loyal Commercite. HELEN ELLERINGTON, '28. , .1-,,.., , ,. rn., A., , v 4 . A. SCHOCI-I, Sea Scoutsg H. BRILLHART, Baxketlmllg P. PRINZ, Soccer, D. MOSBY, Footballg M. LAIRD, Axxistant Football U38 l CGM Girls' Qlthledc Cfllssociation., President ....,................................................................... ETHEL JOORISEN Vice-President ........... ....,...... R Uri-1 CURLEY Secretary ...,........ .. ........,..................,................ GRACE JOHNSON 4 I Treasurer .............. ...........,..,,.,,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., R UT1-1 S1-105-rAK f 3 Yell Leaders .......... .......... D OROTHY HART, LUCILLE CLEBENGER Adviser ..................................... .....,,......................... ............. M R s. CLOSE e--A ' The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for girls who take all sports offered at Commerce. It is in its second successful term and has gained many new members. The Association held its first birthday party on September 27, 1928, under the leadership of Mrs. Close, their adviser. The party was a success and many new girls became members thereafter. The oflicers are working hard to live up to the work accomplished last semester, and so far have done exceedingly well. CLAIRE MCGLYNN. ' r Six girls in the High School of Commerce have earned their block C's: Ruth Angelis, Ethel Joorissen, Madeline Lapphaile, Dorothy Mello, Wmifred St. John, and Edith Vlall. The awards are given in the following order: A , .,........First Chevron First semester. ....... Second semester ....... ................,..... N umerals 5 Third semester ...... .......... S econd Chevron ' Fourth semester ........ .................... C ircle C Fifth semester ........ ......... T hird Chevron Sixth semester ........... ................ B lock C Seventh semester ..... ........... S tar Eighth semester ........ ......... P in i891 he f iBasketball Basketball is in full swing again under the direction of Miss Hanna and Mrs. Close. The Fall season is always an eventful one, as we have this activity but once a year. It trains the girls to think quickly and accurately. There are 140 girls out for this sport. ' The girls' gym is a scene of excitement and rumult when supremacy is fought for during the interclass games. The rooting section is led in cheers by the yell leaders of the Girls' Athletic Association. ' ALLEYNE BOWEN. . C5en'n.is Growing, growing, grown-this has been the history of tennis as an organized girls' sport in the High School of Commerce. When tennis first started, girls reported once a weelc and presented a record of practice in outside courts. Then, through elimination, a champion was selected for a single and a double. In those days it was not so dillicult to play in a tournament for the glory of Com- merce. Now tennis is a problem for the instructor, Miss Evans. She has had to divide the players into three groups: beginners, intermediate, and advanced. Each group has special practice days and these classes are again divided into eighth and ninth period players. Every corner of the court and all sides are crowded with prospective tennis champs and it is very evident that Miss Evans is not wasting her efforts, for such laboring as is clone on the courts brings out a crop of fine healthy good sports, and this alone is a worthy harvest. IOLA ANDREWS. i 90 I TCW Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! is the cry of Elaine Walker, coxswain on the Commerce crew, to which the girls respond every Monday and Wednesday afternoons at Yacht Harbor. There are about twenty girls reporting for practice, under the direction of Miss Leaman. Crew affords an opportunity for making many friendships, not only among our own girls, but with girls of the various high schools of the city, as many meet for practice on the same days. Enthusiasm is running high among the girls, not only because of the popularity of the sport, but because they have been promised a new boat. An outing will be held later in the term when the new craft will be christened. The regatta is the final event of the crew term and presents a very colorful scene. The last cry we hear is the same as the first, Strokel Stroke! Stroke! ALLEYNE BOWEN. 089 Cfdumbling Not much attention has been given to this activity until recently, now tumbling is being recognized as a valuable activity for girls, and interest in it is increasing. Tumbling brings out suppleness of the body rather than strength, no one set of muscles in the body is over-developed. Tumbling appeals to every active girl and she receives much self-satisfaction when she masters some of the feats. At iirst she is timid, but as she improves she gains self-confidence. This sport has just been introduced at Commerce this Fall. The number of girls reporting every Friday aftemoon is small, but they are enthusiastic and interest in the sport seems to be increasing. 049 Swimming Splash! In dives one of the many High School of Commerce girls who enjoy the bene- ficial and invigorating sport of swimming. The girls swim at the Crystal Palace Baths every Thursday and there are taught all the rudiments from the first stroke to advanced speed swim- ming. They practice diving, Hoating, the different strokes, and speed. One hundred girls have come out for this sport, under the direction of Miss Leaman. The swimming season is closed with Aquatic Play Day, in which all the schools participate. SHIRLEY G1ssoN. me Q ,Speed iBall A new sport for girls has entered the school under the able direction of Mrs. Close. It is called speed ball. Speed ball is a combination of football, basketball, and soccer. The girls meet every Friday, the eighth period, in the court. At present there are about twenty-five members out, but it is hoped that more will join in the future. LILLIAN Soxcox.. i911 -ll-3.15 .-M151-. 1.5-pig-p-gg-.-.-g1.g1'-.g1.q-.qg.-g--giqq-.y1q.-gin-gg-gg-.. o ophono Qporating is a Desirable Vocation for High School Girls f- N PAID WHILE LEARNING ' INTERESTING AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT ATTRACTIVE DINNG ROOMS - COMFORTABLE REST ROOMS OPPORTUNITY F OR ADVANCEMENT r' x Complete information may be obtained, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. TI-IE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 444 BUSH STREET - Room 600 N THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE E99 TELEGRAPH COMPANY ng..'piI..-M.-g1nq1mi.g1.u...4.,1u.1gli-.lm-.giu1mg11nl-m-lu, .-m1.m-mq.- Teacher fsternlyj: This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same as your broth Small Boy: Yes, sir, it's the same dog. E923 4 ,fn vfl 5 I-'Sz 4 fi: Q b A YG' -' N 'f IQEE ljF'7p ',F3 ?7?e7f AU I-r B 6 M -- x... X ,,,. f ,Ei A Frank acquired a moustache 'Neath his frivolous beak: Getting it on the installment plan, A little down each week. Father: There's nothing worse than to be old and bent. Son: Yes, there is, Dad. Father: What? Son: To be young and broke. Fresh: What a fine statue that is. It's alabaster, isn't it? Soph: No, that's Aphrodite. Colonel fro partner on golf coursej: What is the present-day girl coming to? Imagine her parents allowing her to appear in public in plus-fours and Eton crop! Attempting to copy our dress. Bah! Partner: That, sir, is my daughter. Colonel: Sorry, I did not know you were her father. Partner: I'm not. I'm her mother. Teacher: Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Student: Unquestionably. Teacher: What is it? Student: I just told you. Mother: Is grandma asleep? Son: Yes, all except her nose. Policeman: How did this accident-happen? Motorist: My wife fell asleep in the back seat. Nurse: On whom are you operating this morning? Doctor: A man who had a golf ball knocked down his throat. Nurse: Who is that anxious person in the waiting room, a relative? Doctor: No, that's a Scotchman waiting for his golf ball. Tramp: May I have a pair of Dr. Brown's trousers? Lady: I cannot give you any for three reasons. First, because he has not any extra trousers: second, because they would not Ht you, and third, because I am Dr. Brown. i931 wx q 3 - X ': 3 J ,F J XS jfgi ffi fi , X . E i j i - Cami Q nu of 5 ' P2:::hB senior ' ce i fn T if! 2f .y 5 1 if L GENE VA LA T 315 CO. ji, IMPE R I G LL I li X ' ere S f'i'iCC C0 lx First ! Excl .ively for t e who appreciate the best 1 I b I, A De ious Coifee I Q tree! ! r ' K ua y ervice- 0 u ar rices l X X Q sf mnrico K sign nd Y Jilin fgyjt. Marki :mi Glider: Gate E K X, -. e, 5, J X Q - ' I L ifff . O F i f L. L Q L J , fy 'jf i jf - PLAYSand i we 1 , ENTERTAINMENTS 1 ! X E i fcompummh of J COSTUMES - WLGS L MAKE-UP i ,W i M N I Lar e Descri tive Cat e Free 1 71 i A ass Mm i g P ' Q jf 5 W I PEYP g , V1 V A A ' Q I f Q X Q i 1 i ' ' K T A A if 1 N .f L 1 .ich F l mf M I Comfali e ls of 1 I Jw ' 5 if - W . ffl EDWARVLKL ERRU'5i4L E X I g 1 X P i5rifx0r 1 f ij K 'Yiiei ALACEBATHS 1 1 41 e ii ' 95 J e f 1 i Compfiments of X! JW - i if DODGE SWEENEY f L V R in in - i' I f Ai W.R.g STEF 7 ,ff 7 ,, L K 1 I O fy, X .fi - OPTICAL co. j 1 i 1 f M A e 'M 1 A t In i J, J Optometrists and Ogricianxdy' l i ' Ph e Kem' . I if I 31 Geary St., ne Kearny San Fraxxasco,-Lflxx I i .,e, L ei -i-..........................-...-.............-....--........:.II...-....-.l Dumb Senior: Where're you going? Junior: To the oHice to get some foolscap. Dumb Senior: Don't be like that, you mean dunce. hats. i941 N' ' -. - if , , .v ae. E A hir: r . fi-L. gt Ewa 'E' K' 4 fm NM- f,k 5 R 'E . . ,R ... 1 K . - ' x I , s Qi :V A -' 'Q f:' -. ',72- -' fx Q - f' - 4 1 4 Q .5 . a Q 1 ,, .152-j,..-3-i',. f - vvxzfalf- ',f,. Q.. : . f' ': ..-.-fzdv-,,.--' , - 3 ,,....r--R . ,Q - kr , , - xl -ff. A . R ,-::1f zffz- . . ' wiv '..,.---'X - ' ., , r .,Q2,Af-37, 1 .Q 1 -P .. .X j- E , Q 1-.LLIILS- ' if - 4 I, XXX -' Kg tink- I ' , , .T-'3-K -' . - .' ,fr . , H A' - A ' I ? .K , .f A x P , M if . - V I , v . : . ,rig K XT' 1- H., ,lf F K, ' 135.1-, - ' 1' f' T 5 V R . 'h' q ' j nk, FmQQM 4 +HnQ+ww sf- ., L L4 1 A '-e 1. .gm f X' --1 , t U ,, .K in iv:-. . .W , . ,IL -Q' .M fl . tx ' ,I A -5-. fSj' ' q , -- ' .YW - - A ' risen. LITERARY i951 ofou-in--ni1-.n.-ug...gg-.pg1gi,-.Mig.-.pulp-pq.-u-.gg-.u..w-.iw-.Q-.gg-1 in-N1'1m1p-.iq-N.-5 Q 'Q' l l ! lf you are satishcd with your dentist, sec him regularly 1 I twice a year. If he hurts you, or if he is not careful, sec 1 l I Q l l I . DR. HQAGLA D , 5 That Careful Denli.rt I T 908 Market St. San Francisco l I I -2-2 l T E. H. Goodwin H. L. Goodwin l T Telephone Mission 4105 Q l ALAMEDA CAFE ' l I jacob Petersen, Proprietor No' 3 l 7 2846 Mission St., bet. 24th and 25th I I 7 Market St' XV4: Specialize in Mexican Dishes-Homefmade i l Tamales, Enchiladas and other Mexican T Famous for Specialties to rake home l I VIRGINIA BAKED HAM Genuine Mexican Cooking ' Phone Davenport 240 NVc clclivcr enchiladas to parties, banquet or lodges. I l Good Goods. Good Scrvicc l I Give us a trial and you'll be one of our boosters. 1 I , ' 1 DRINK Phones Market 2670, 2669 1 I MYER'S I SODA Drs. Arburua 86 Mclnnes l I WATER saw. J. cmiy 1 l V Az the Dog and Cat Hospital E . l A l T d d B d cl l Bunmoo CAFE mmismisai. Q 3 1 MYERS SODA WATER co. 26 sen sf., opp. 10th and Market f l 2106 15th Street San Francisco I l i l l l l l T Res. Phone: Bayview 5536 l Burt Lnpp, Stanford '24 john Robrcts,Standford '24 I Robert XVrighf., Stanford '24 Q ' SAM KLEBANOFF I I , T The Wholesale and Retail Dealer l I 303-304 Shreve Building Poultry and Eggs l Post St. nt Grant Ave. . , 5 T san Francisco San Francisco Ernporxum Market, Dept. 45 I I 8th and Market Sts. Phone Park 2609 7 I - I ! 1 i .himimilll'I'llllmililllllill'-'DCI'IIIGIDIIC1ll'-'M iKl'-'lll-1lU1'HD4l1il!'il!'ll'Yl'l'9WllIlllIiOlll 'lllilll-lllllf-llllllll'-'lil l96l The ,Stuff of Cfrferoes ERRY Andrews sat in a pleasant living-room at a small table, littered with papers. A hte crackled merrily in the fireplace and a sense of comfort pervaded the room. Outside, a thin grey drizzle enhanced the comfort of the scene within. Anyone entering the door would have seen a well-dressed slender boy of perhaps eighteen, brown-haired and brown-eyecl. At present his tanned face was puckered by several tiny frowns and the usual smiling mouth was set in hopeless lines. After loafing for six months it's no use to cram now, he reflected. You can't do six months' studying in one night. Besides, even if I Hunk, old Crannock will pull me through somehow on a C. The reason for 1erry's hopefulness was that he was the captain and star quarterback of the Hilton High football team. Upon him rested the hopes of his classmates. Hiltonis big game with Williams Academy loomed only two weeks ahead, and as this was the first time Hilton had been in the line for the state championship, there was much interest in the outcome. Therefore the teachers were inclined to be lenient, especially in Jerry's case, for he had winning ways and was well-liked by students and faculty. jerry closed his book with a bang and, hands in pockets, strolled over to the window. He gazed out into the deepening twilight and, dismissing all thoughts of the coming ex from his mind, speculated idly upon the destination of the passers-by. Q There's Mrs. Wmters and her husband. Funny how you always think of them as Mrs. and Mr. Winters. And ther-e's Joe with the paper. XVonder how the Williams-Fairmont game turned out. That looks like Anne Meadows. Why, she's coming in here. Wonder what she wants. As the door bell rang, he leisurely sauntered through the hall and opened it. In came Anne, hair blown into little gold ringlets which peepecl out from under her black felt hat, eyes aglow and cheeks pink from her tussle with the elements. From underneath her gay slicker she produced a book. Hello, Jerry. I knew you were behind in your English, so I thought I'd run over and do my preparation with you. Mr. Crannock is marking severely. In a way, I don't blame him, but it's kind of hard on us. So saying, she took off her hat, shook out her mop of curls and started to unbutton her coat. , Thanks just the same, Anne, but I prefer to do my own studying. It's kind of you to offer and all that, but still- ' Not for worlds would Jerry have confessed his total ignorance of the subject to Anne. He was half-ashamed, half-defiant. Anne looked at him in deep surprise. Then, her eyes filling with quick tears at his blunt I 97 I -, I, - , ,,,,..,,,..--g.....-.-g---9..,,,.-m-u-u-w---,.-,!, --...g-.g-.gig-g...g1g1n-n-nu-I-h-vn-u1i--Iu-s nIn1l1lv- .Sur ren wo Vaw New dw - f' .1gin..-gging1lg-..,.....,,4i,,,...m.--.-lg.qgp.1,-1,1 ..g...g..m-ng.--I.-gp-.miuimzgilqim-mi. When Opportunity knocked on Noob COUht,S,, door he was not home, but Miss Fortune found him there. U81 , H 3 I ' 'mn ' I11.-,rn w , 9 N f-'1 'S fm KN EQQZB Q 5?:5I:j::f:: I of 3 Q G . X:.f Over Q 3 2-'mS 2H2E'r O bf 4 9' 5 f Z DQWQ 3 5?-4'qm3sm 4 'S-L' I 3 5' P E e L: 3 I ' N mmf-'Q' 0 Uimr' D gm 'U 71 E - Q8 z W' 'E aff - U7 2 7' I-1 M :'S 'P-3 'Z.E' I I N, Z, 0 f-'l q n ' Wm nv. W Q E 0 Q 5 E,lF'Q', FQWH uv an 1 gig-aff sei., NZ f SN 'Q I I I I 44, o :vm-no Q fqfwfg QC I 1: QI . -4 0, .- : rn -I - T I 7 T ru 1 f 4 -:D .HS C- 'I2f,f4 3 E -0 3 O 0W n 51 -E?-F' - H on m M I, . . Q I . -MI 0- I U5 New Z N5 3 E N f, f 5 Z U at P-4 5 ':r0-5 Diana ' N4 ! u nun - , 'T' I-0-. 0 3,3103 z 'H E Wa , rs O C3 E-5,1 5222 Q14 sl z 'wg CI 33 - 5 5 fe- I 'U 9 I IE 'Hin 1252 N S ' 53210 2 '-Hs. 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I 'Jo-. 9 3? 5' I-' E C P I: we Q 92S's115:f r 2 2: E' W In Q mZ -- H 5 -4 UD L-1 ag 0 ds. -N 2. ,,Hh. mm Divo g 4l 'Dv Zo.o5,a G cr6,v,f:..1g5I-I 1 Ssuzfwn QTMES ., EE, Q 5-ggi H U, a?2Ls5.f,g- I -:mm 2 2 g- ,U Hgpgg 2-.gn5a.QQ 5. CI- E O CJ vw- rn O m WN pa ,D U2 gf S :LY I D '11 hu '11 noob. ..., 015- --I I 5 5610 Q Onagggi- 5.92232 I , '1 9 H P' n 0 2 2 Uqg1l--11nq1--nQ1u-1nvf4il'i'f'lSQlHC3Hiju1g1'1l'fC1-liI1'jifif1 H1HI'lKl1'f -'-I'U-'1U-1H lH'TH1lllllSl1l'1lU 1lllll01'H-'lllT-7-midi. -r---- refusal of her generous offer, she snatched her hat in one hand, her book in the other, and retorted, Very well, if that's the way you feel about it. Evidently you don't like me, but I should think you'd put up with my Company long enough to pass your ex. She rushed out, closing the door with a hearty slam. Jerry stood in the center of the room irresolute, with one hand outstretched as if to stay the fleeing girl. Then with a shrug, he dropped his hand and slowly descended the stairs. The next morning dawned, bleak and miserable. jerry arose and dressed, depressed and blue. On his way to class he passed Anne walking with another girl. Upon seeing him, she lowered her eyes and passed with a brief nod in his direction. He silently entered the class- room and dropped into his place. A few seats ahead of him, he could see Anne's bright head, bent over her desk, arranging her paper. The other students were either cramming at the last minute or sitting back with a look of satisfaction. The bell rang and Mr. Crannock distributed the questions. jerry looked at his and started to write. He answered them in a vague manner and finished a quarter of an hour ahead of the rest. - Anne was still busily, as were most of the other students. At the close of the period Jerry handed in his paper and leisurely proceeded to the door. Several days later the examination papers were returned. Jerry's was marked MF. It didn't worry him, however, until the full meaning of Mr. Crannock's words fell on his ears. 'Tm sorry, Andrews, but your failure will have to stand this time. I've wamed you several times and I've overlooked many lapses on your part, but I do not feel that it would be fair to the class to give you a passing grade. It's not a question of ability, it is a case of absolute laziness on your part. The boy was stunned. He pinched himself to see if he were dreaming. Old Crannock, kindly and patient, had failed him, Jerry Andrews, less than a week before the big game! At Hilton the rule is very strict about scholarship. A failure in a mid-year examination automatically removes one from any team. Jer-ry's heart was like lead. His classmates looked at him in angry amazement. He had neglected his work, with Hilton's big game on the horizon, when he knew how much depended on the victory. Anne alone felt sorry for him. On the way out she touched his arm and said, It's not too late. Won't,you please let me help you? If we start over and make an outline we should be able to cover the high points. I'm sure Mr. Crannock will give you another test. She looked irnploringly at him. Jerry turned on her fiercely. I don't want any help. When I do, I'll ask for it. He turned on his heel and strode away. Anne looked after him with angry eyes. All right, Sir Gerald, you'll be the one to ask next time, ishe said inwardly, and with her head high in the air, walked to her history recitation. - That afternoon Jerry did a lot of thinking. He saw himself in his true light. A conceited l 99 il I -sw- pg.-pg.-pg1,q-gg.-gy-.p'..,m -smu- ...g...m-gg.-ply -.5113-.Q-Q..-q..qg..u...n.. ig-.yu-.g-.31 W1 1g1g1-.-pq.-.511 -n- :fu-I l R. Delvlartini, Gus Pcdemonte, J. Soraco ACME FRUIT 86 PRODUCE CO. Phones: Davenport 3860, 3861 Wholesale Fruits and Produce Special attention given to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Steamships' Supplies 407-412 Front Street I'-.'Mig.Qu1p1..m1.q1,m..-In-..miql...m-.M ..-m11m.-.W-gp.-gpipygilq...pq-1.1m1u1n....qq.-np.-pp-l Shanghai, China Peking, China 139 Fifth Ave.. New York, N. Y. I. SHAININ 86 COMPANY Importers of Chinese Art Vlfares General Import and Export Merchants 268 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. Phone Garfield 4570 SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY A SOFT YVATER LAUNDRY Good lVorlt Courleous Roulemen Telephone Connection in San Franci 0 San Bruno and San Mateo OUT OF TI-IE HIGH RENT DISTRICT We can save you 2095 to 5021 On High Class Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Linoleum, etc. CREDIT ACCOUNTS VALLEY CARPET 86 FURNITURE CO. 501-505 Hayes St. Market 8887 Open Evenings BOYS! Buy your R. O. T. C. equipment at 1133 MARKET ST. ARMY 86 NAVY GOODS STORE Phone Market 142 D SULLIVAN'S PET SHOP Dealers in Canaries, Dogs, Cats, Cages and Supplies 1240 Market Sr., opp. Hotel Whitcomb Formerly 15 years with Ansel W. Robison San Francisco, Calif. Our Phone is Market 7832 PRINTING Take each job as it comes, one aftcr another, and we save you fully li per cent. California Printing Co.. All kinds of Plants on hand. Especial Loam, Manure and Fertilizer for sale Estimates promptly given for new lawn and garden beds C. CIRIO Practical Landscape Gardener Contract work by the day, week or month at reasonable prices 640 Circular Ave. ' San Francisco 269 Eighth St. San Francisco Phone Randolph 4879 We have come from the land of schooldays, Whae childhood dreams have died, Now we stand at the gates of the future, The place where our roads divide. 1001 1--nuff -1.5.-. ...ni in ig1g-51. l-ll-:n1.m.-lx- .-5... in... M...-m1gq....,g.. pg.- in-until.-. -.g.1q-q.-..g...g.1q.- l l I l l I l l l l I l l l l l l l I l l l l l 1 2 l l OI'-nu... creature whose selfish pride had made him offend his best friend, and whose unconcern had ruined his last chance to make his name remembered in the annals of the school. He saw his team weakened, its morale gone, putting up a plucky iight against odds. It's a good thing they're not all cuts, he muttered. Maybe it wasn't too late yet- hadn't Anne said-but then, Anne was angry with him. He couldn't appeal to her for help. But if he told her it was for the school? Well, it wouldn't hurt to try. He rose to his feet and went to Anne's house. She opened the door and stood there, silent. Look here, Anne, I'm awfully sorry for the way I spoke. I want to ask you to help me pass that ex. I know I donlt deserve it for myself but I thought you might do it for the school. Come inf, she said, briefly. She took out her English book and they fell to work. Three days later Jerry took the examination over again and passed with a B. It was the day before the game and the school went wild with joy. Nothing can stop us nowj' they cried. Good old Jerry, buckling down like that! The weather was perfect for football on the day of the game. The Hilton side was gay with crimson banners. On the other side of the field, the Williams rooters Haunted purple and gold Streamers. From the start to the finish the battle was close, and at the end of the third quarter the score was 7-7. Spurred on by their dauntless captain, the Hiltonians displayed their superiority when Jerry made the deciding touchdown in the last minute of play. Bedlam reigned on the Hilton side. Shouts and glad cries filled the air. Captain jerry Andrews, six, Captain Jerry Andrews, six, cried the joy-crazed yell leader. But Jerry heeded not the cheers. From his place on the shoulders of two Hiltonians, he flashed a message up to where two blue eyes were fastened on his with an expression of forgiveness and under- standing. Donis KING. t ww ,nraf . JM I-.efa,0 -fffiftf DQ i ,fi iibyqd f if .A o A fl. , X. . i fs ff' ,god a paging, , W I 51013 W N X l I . ' x will .1 MW Q m1- 3 -uzuu -an-n7p u-nxu-u-u-n-m-u-n-u1h1u1n-n-n-u.!. l l 1 1:3 ALS 4 1 . egist rf ECONCMICAL LAUNDRY i T l E E TIM il Care! u Fitted 33144324 MW sm' I yes X nc an ss S u Y San Francisco, Cal. I Y Est ished i a Francisco Since 1889 Telephgne Migign 654 l l T p e Valencia 3113 I W I 19th S San Francisco I ' Or 1 l l i I 1 1 1 Phone Market 1792 Student: Need 1 - PURE MILK AND CREAM I . C. A. DUNNING 7 s I I Staple and Fancy Ge' 'hem at 1 I Groceries I I Soft Drinks' - Ice Cream - Candy l I 4686 mon sf., at Danvers sms Mission sr. Minion 6141 I, l l T I 5 I I t F - l F Sundays and Mondays Exceptsd 1 I REED REALTY co. 1 I I DR' F- D- Real Estate and Insurance T b I l DENTIST 3845 Mission sneer L l phone Mission 639 San Franciseo: Calif. l l osioo zoo: zsss Mission sf. Tdfvhvhe MM-on 3000 i I San Francisco I - i I Telephone Valencia 3021 Phone Mission 1896 1 l ROBINSON'S 4 i I DELICATESSEN J. F. SCHOMER so soNs , Specializing in 1- G I l Imported and Domestic Delicacies QM My ,joan l T Homemade salads Orders Delivered + I 5 2702 24th Street San Francisco 24th and Shotwell Sts. San Francisco, Cal. lf 1 3 mimllinimiiliui--i1i1lK1-Hihmiflliinil-iuimll-limi ill'-0llllllTllliTNlC1ll1'llll1ll+ . Heard over the 'pbone. H'lo Boo-? Boo who? Don't c , little irlg I ess I've got the wron number. VY S gu 2 I 102 l ,Smoke rlfzireatlw MS a child I was always fascinated by smoke wreaths. The picture of my grandfather, sitting by the open fireplace, gazing reminiscently into the glowing embers, and all the while smoking his pipe and sending the spirals of smoke upward to the ceiling, never failed to send me to the land of dreaming. Having just finished reading a book of Indian legends, I could imagine the Indian warriors lighting the signal fires on the mountain peak, and be able to read the message which each upward curl of smoke sent out across the plains. Then, too, I could see the council teepees with every chieftain smoking contentedly the peace pipe. Also, I could plainly see the pioneers gathered around their lonely carnpfires, surrounded by their covered wagons, each smoking his pipe, and while gazing into the Ere wondering how far the next day's march would find them on their way. Sometimes it would set me thinking of today, around the campfire in the mountains, where a group of young people would be discussing the morrow's hshing trip. The fire would slowly flicker, and soon grandfather would be nodding in his corner and I, curled up in my armchair with my book, would often wonder if I were in the land of make- believe or in that of reality. IDA KIK. UWQ5 I MMQ A ll lf' 1, f X6 . f ' ' - I in ,D 267' ilu ' M2 f X wee g I S ! . I fwi ' f1o3j1 1 f . sg f ' 0 if W Z 7 Qgmsv. Ell1ll1 1111 an 11:1--nu-un--lu-ln11uu--ma-nu-inn-m1lu-ul--un1lm1uu--1:10-ulvn-n1n--u1n1u,? i In addition to our fine work, we copy and enlarge pictures of ' if every description, finishing them in 5 F Crayon, Water Colors, or Velvet Sepia 1 I Sittings made at night by appointment from 8 to 10 P. M. l I I I 1 THE JOHNSCN STUDIO I ' Telephone MARKE'F 7652 1 1007 MARKET STREET, Near Sixth l l T SAN FRANCISCO 1 I l l 1 i Surraiz 596 Strrrsk 597 I l 1 l l Central California Fruit Co. l I Wholesale Produce I i Cafes, Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals and Ships Supplied i T 400 FRONT STREET I San Francisco i l l l l l il DR. RICHARD H. WUNDERLICH i I DENT IST l Q Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 5 T Telephone Hismtocic 1214 E i 597 Guerrero St., at Eighteenth San Francisco, Cal. A 1 1 I I l l i g KLEIBER i I Automobiles and Trucks 1 f Made in California I E Speed or Heavy Duty Trucks for Every Hauling Problem i I KLEIBER Moron COMPANY l E San Francisco - Sacramento - Los Angeles - Oakland 5 'ilu-m1 11:-In-ul-n1l1n-ul-n--111niacin--un--mvu-u-vm--:limp-ning...Wim.-,,,,..,,, .E ii.- Senior, in men's clothing store: I'cl like to see something cheap in a felt hat. Clerk: Try this on. The mirror is at your left. li 104 l Cfdho Cghreef iBTOlIl16'TS ONG, long ago, over the burning golden sands of a desert marched three brothers. They were almost black from the merciless glare of the sun, their skin was scorched by the biting, sand-filled air. Their march had been long and weary. Oh, how their tired bodies yearned for the cool comfort of water, how their patched throats needed the heavenly moisture! Eyes strained vainly for a glimpse of green palm tops, the sign of an oasis. They marched on, wearily, hopelessly. Suddenly one spied the heaven-promising greenness, or was it but a mirage? So often had they been disappointed. It would not do to hope too much. Surely, it was not a real oasis that they saw. The youngest, throwing aside his doubts, joyously ran to the swaying palms. With a cry of gladness he dropped beside the clear, rippling brook. He drank long and thirstilyg he bathed his body with the caressing water, and, strangely, his wind-scorched skin turned creamy white, his eyes became expressively blue, and his hair wavy yellow. Refreshed and rested, he lay in the shade of the palms and slept. When the second brother reached the brook he found it less full. Satisfying his thirst, he threw his throbbing body against the soothing coolness and felt his muscles relax. When he arose, his skin had turned yellow, his eyes became the shape of almonds, his hair black and thick. He followed his brother's example, and soon was in a deep dream, a dream of fresh leaves and cool winds. On reaching the oasis the eldest brother found the brook gone, and only the wet sand marking the place where it had been. In deep misery he fell on his knees and vainly clawed the moist soil in search for water. Then he put his scorched lips to the hand and sucked the moisture in. When he arose, staggering, his body was as black as before. Only his lips, the soles of his feet, and the palms of his hands turned whiter and smoother. So great was his fatigue that he dropped on the hot sand, not having the strength to reach the shade, and slept. Long slept the three brothers. When the caressing rays of the setting sun sent a warm farewell to the dreaming desert, they awoke from their slumber. With deep wonder they looked at one another, failing to comprehend the reason for the sudden change in their appearances. The youngest proudly surveyed his tender white skin and glanced with disgust at his brothers. They were brothers, but they were as different as the points of the compass. K Silently they turned and parted company. The youngest went to the West, the second to the East, and the eldest to the South. They formed the European, the Asiatic, and the Negro races. They parted enemies. The brook which caused their parting they called the Brook of Quarrel. Enemies they parted, and enemies they will stay until, in some far future time, they will meet again at the Brook of Friendship. Then, with a smile of recognition, they will forget their physical diEerences and continue their ways in love and understanding. NINA NIKITIN. f 105 J sian-11:1 1 1m-rl-m-'lu-uai1uau1l1ll-n1uu1ux- -m-m-qu-m-A-nr!-I-l1u-uvu1u-u,p I I I Original 1903 Senration 1928 I I ' I I BULL PUP ENCHILADAS I I D. RUDEE, Proprietor I E I 650 GREAT HIGHWAY I I Phone EVERGREEN 3655 I I I Give Us a Ring I I Special Scrvicc to Lodges and Clubs I I I 1 I E I I at at I I I ' I I 24 ELLIS STREET I I 168 O'FARRELL STREET I I 920 MARKET STREET I I 658 MARKET STREET I ' I I I I I I I I I 1 I CO' Books Latest fiction, as well as stan' I I MISSION AT 17TH ST. dm Wm' I I Omgfrsgiffofgffs gilding Magazines sildzfsks sz2:!:im3L?z:s4 I U nl UFC OHCC n ' . I I S . School Yee xvIlIvgctxlix?ory?olu . want'-or I I an Francisco Su lies I , Complete Home pp I I F ' h . - - - ' I 61 2ie2ii Stauonel-y s,zz:':ATv3as:s:,, 11:31.25 I I Snails, Cgggxdzs paper, and I I ennlS0n . I I Beifgnli-Ilia' Greeting giorgxige selection for all occaf I ' f-W C 6 I Fitted Bags, Wardrobe Trunks, ar S I Suit Cases, etc. Liberal terms. , I Lendmg 53affC::0n,i'c2ds21sm::-Efssf I I Lane Cedar Chests LIIDIHFY Five cents per day' I I Moth-proof, Walnut Finish I I Cedar Lined I I STEHLEY'S BOOK STORE I I Beautiful useful things for gifts- 1543 Ocean Ave. Phone Delaware 2339 I I all occasions I 1 I I 7 PIN-m- 11:41unilu-In-M1111u1m1uun1m1uu1nn1nm-un-mu--um-an-nu-In--in-nu 1v111 un-uni. Teacher: Use the word triangle in a sentence. Freshman: If fish don't bite on grasshoppers, triangle worms. 5106 Il 5257162 e71'Coming Star The night is clark, The clouds hang low, Not ev'n a leaf Moves to or fro. Then out of the slcy Come great blue streaks, The cold wind rises With howls and shrieks. The storm it rages, And then is gone, For soon will come The breaking dawn. As cloud after cloud Floats far away, The sky grows lighter- 'Tis the dawn of clay! The clouds are gone, And there gleams from afar The trailer of dreams, The evening Star. LUCILE Moxmmsn. .!...-n-.p-q1p-g-n-m- -n1n-un1n1 1, 11-111111111 In--un-n1n,!, 1 1 I FRESH PERCOLATCR COFFEE i l l 1 l ' l 1 . 1 Central San dwlch Shop 1 1 1 All Kinds of 1 Q Hot and Cold sandwiches 1 E STEAKS AND CI-IOPS TEXAS CHILI I lg Phone Park 6711 I E 1120 Market Street 1 T Opposite Seventh i i San Francisco, Calif . - inini-i'H-1QlC11ll'l1H'S'H1llU1-ll1lIll'1ll1l'HilQl -llilllli-Iii'-Dnli1lQ'iM'1ll'Tm'ill-illliiu-ill lg 51073 sfo:-ll1n-1111-I-an-u1:-.-51131.1g1g1q.--..g.-g1g1g14--.g....y...g1g-q..-1g.-g--3113...--.51.-..g1g1g1-141-.--.gg...p.--,..g-uq-.i, 1 .-.q-.pq-. -gin-u..n1 -I-l...u1q.-m..,.1.1 EMPIRE PLANIN G MILL H. XV. GAETJEN President and Manager Sash, Doors, Cabinet Work General Mill Work .-u1.,1aa.1n-g1N..-....lg1.y.-g-.g... Phone Randolph 3233 GOULDIN G 86 CURRAN Dealers in Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain luxnin-nl-n1'ur1nn!a SUPERBA PACKING CO. Manufacturers of Superba Brand Product: Factory: 2501 Howard Street San Francisco, Calif. PEARL'S BEAUTY SHOP Nlarceling - Shampooing Manicuring 375-B 29th St., near Sanchez E lr 3 'U 2' as : Q2 g' 2 S : '2 E. Q 3 5 Z 3 0 2 r, 5- W sr QT 3' png UI S Zi E. 5 g if ui A H if A 5 ,. Q8 -n S Fi 5. U O vu 2' E 3 VI 3. 9 . Q pi: 5 shrug? 3 z, :pn 3552? 9' . 5'-an. 3 O-9. -o fe ,Q 2552 553 22' PU D 3' QS? H- s' 22 a' ' 'Eg 1 tn 01:50- g 55.59 vu D. ig- 0 R fi' P 5 Q .. :- ....g-.i-p..g..,.-g.- g1p1g1g1nq1u-l-f:- MISS MARY C. GRIMLEY MILLINERY 3218 21st Street Off Mission Phone Mission 2198 Open Evenings VITTORI BROS. Fruits, Vegetables and Poultry Fancy Groceries Phone Mission 3270 3820-26 Mission St. San Francisco, Calif. Q15-n q.-q1g1g- -gg-.1-11 S. SLATT 86 SONS Contractors Painting, Decorating, Papcrhanging Expert lVork 42 Castle Mmor Ave. Phone Delaware 1488 .-q1g1g1gi,'1p1g-q-g..g-g...g.-.q-gig Telephone Atwater 2394 ROOSEVELT APPAREL SHOP Silk Dresses 59.75 to 814.75 Wash Dresses - Millinery Hosiery - Underwear 2755 24th Street San Francisco -.g-.gg-miqingilqigq-.gg-,q...,,i.-lqq-gi Senior fro freshman who has just come from assemblylz How was the assembly? Was it tumultous or quiet? Freshman: Oh, it wasn't too multous, just multous enough. f 108 Il 'il-llI1Ul1lilu-I-I--lr!--ll1U1n.1 irq. 1g-Q li! Y. . ...gg1ul1gl...u1nq1iq.igg-.nu Gtffarewell Qommerce, I. Four fleeting years we've spent with you Within your happy walls, But now we End our task is through And new adventure callsg , So we leave you with heads held high And hearts both brave and trueg Remember us as years roll by, For we'll remember you. CHoRUs: Commerce, tonight we say farewell To school and childhood, too, But in our hearts will always dwell The memories of youf Tomorrow we seek our fortunes Out in the distant sky, And we'll owe the fame and joy we find To you, clear Commerce High. II. Each heart is filled with deep regret, For now we must depart, But through the years we'll not forget, Although we drift apartg So each shall strive in his own way Through sunshine and through rain To Hnd success-and so we say, Until we meet again. Word: by RODGER ALLMAN Music by LEON RUDEE -uu-nn1m1llu-n1ll- --ml1lu-ul1uu1 1lul1u1al1lu1uu1m1ll1uu- B. HERTZBERG S. A. HERTZBERG B. I-IERTZBERG Es? SONS Phone WEST 4437 1119 FILLMORE STREET - Real Estate - Insurance Member S. F. Insurance Brokers Exchange QLQ1 -gp.-ng-.gig-.Q-5.1pq.-.--'-.1q.-Q-.1ql1gg.-g1p1g-.g1gq1.q.1q-gig-.gig-.gig D091 o!o'1g1gg1.-slim-:1l1n1nn-111:41 s!ou1a:-n1n1u1nl1 -uu1u1uu-m1 -n1m--nn1un 1111111 luu1u1u---n1n1u-info I l f l I 1 ' I I QRIE TAL CO. - - 1 I 864 STOCKTON STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I 2 Importers and Exporters T r T Chinese Merchandise, Teas, Curios, Bamboo Baskets and Lanterns I 1 l 5 Wfzolexale and Retail T ' I I 1 Q I I 1 7 I x 1 CHEW JAN COMPANY Phone WH'-N' 2680 L l I I a 1 chime Fine Arts 51-10 WA LOW 1 I I Fancy Sill: Jade Jewelry CHOP SUEY E I Chinese Dishes Served Exclusively I . , Charles M. Kikugawa. Manager I 700 Grant Avenue San Francisco, Calif. i Phone China 269 1650 Post St. San Francisco E ' 1 I I i Phone West 9038 ART ELECTRIC LAMP YVORKS I I A TAKAI GOLD FISH CD. I T Importer: and Wbolexalers I 7 Manufacturers of I 5 AQUARIUMS I l Gold Fish, Bird Cages, German Rollers, Canaries and Supplies I I 1910 Fillmore Street San Francisco, Calif. i l I l Life, Fire, Health, Teams, Marine, Burglary, I Accident, Plate Glass Automobile, Compensation, Etc. I 1 I I l 7 FRED F. MURIKA WA I I Special Agent I I Manufacturers Life I I I I 1512 GBARY ST., SAN FRANCISCO ' I I F Telephone WEST 9388 I 1 'vu-l1l1uu1l1l-11lv-ll1ln1ll1un1lr1nl-u-mrn1n1un1m1uu1nnr1u-nu 11:1 u::In1nofb He that is all Ps can't see beyond his knows. I: 110 :I 'WI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .----.....4. THE BONBONIERE ll-1lllH-1KTll1lI-1llli- .,.. E E .Z 5 53 Q C W. Q., vi' :O r: D' ' xzgmji 46 ufzgi'-11 '11 22222 P vi ZIEIO I-I n-1'-'PQ nl I-. U3 E 328 I-1 mm!! vlfjmm ,U 513235 53.8 '53 -,. Z z U1 vm C z 3 Q 5 U 53 2 F -ll1u1-m-ui1ul1n- 5' 'ffl E 59, IDE? 55 2-cg! g '1'5l. ni-. 5-va 0 535 aa? 58 I-103 D-Dr? I-Iva, m'I!,E': :r SEM HCL:-9 ET..,,o 13119, 095.11 asf 05 050 w E. E230 ...gg Eng' C ogg gfa-G. 0003 E918- 1-Ugo CE Era? Hui fi E2 Z5 'F 5 UI Ei. 9- :J- 'S 1g1g.ggig1g-u-.g1g1.gig-..q14g1giuilg1gq..lq1-1 -. 1 .1 im-.-1.-y.-.gig1u1l White Man fwho had a large melonj : Say, Rastus, I bet you can't eat this whole melon. Rastus: Well, you give me live or ten minutes, and we will see. After a while Rastus came back and said, Well, boss, I'se ready. White Man: Why did you keep us waiting so long? Rastus: Well, I had two melons just that size at home, so I went home and ate them first. Governor Foss of Massachusetts was being entertained by a pompous Englishman. The Englishman took a coin from his pocket and said, My great great grandfather was made a Lord by the whose picture you see on this coin. Governor Foss took a coin from his pocket and said, My great great grandfather was made an angel by the Indian whose picture you see on this coin. Rastus, what kind of chickens do you like best? I , Well, suh, said Rastus, de white ones am de easiest to find but de black ones am de easiest to hide after you get 'em. sHiPs OF THE BLUE Softly they sail 'cross infinite blue, Ships that come passing by, Fleecy white sails of billowy white, Ships that go sailing through the sky. Phantom-like, grey ones, tell stories Of storms ready to brew, A warning to captains and sailors To look for the ships of the blue. They gather in scores of grey and white, Each with their phantom crew, Working and scheming with all their might To cover up the blue. ADELINE Buss. fiuj .iq-n1q-nn-nn:uu1nu-InI1n--:I-nl-nu1n-un-nu-nn-ma-an-nn1IIII1l:.1uI-1:1nu-nm-Ins-nu-n-In-nu-u-nu-nn-U-nu-nu-nu-is1:11-sI1n-uu1n-nu-mu-Q, liuiqilgigig I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------1' .-gi cr-f-Iv E559 2.52 g.:'.:: .1 Q- c,-Lgg WEN fb V1 9. 'H 394 oe? I-I-:paw SWE WW? ggi QQPUQ I-15-'f fb. a::'8 3222 E, HD 'Lola' f:f8'o woo I-.g CDW' C cn nD Q mUgr-I WL gwu. asc -me fb H-' I-nga. ogg Of-I 'EVM' 503 ' IPS- 41515, Ulnl 3 cn 'oo I-Igg Inc' no xrc'-O Q B D ...tc nv-rs ,- gp BV' USS! 33? NFF O 0 0. Qm favs 558 mow M 03 40 fum ei? 6'9- IT3'D- H29 .Z E TQ- mgg Ev 5'o.'f' Sec 1llll1H-1Illi'llTlHl!l1Ml1ll1 H19 College Degrees I I1 Tw o Ye ar s It is now possible to secure a College Degree in half the time usually required, for, with the introduction of university-grade courses following the Harvard case method of instruction, Heald College is authorized by the State of California to con- fer Degrees in Commerce. At Heald College the studentys entire time is devoted to study, both Day and Evening Schools. Write today for full information on the new Heald Degree Courses .. . . no obligation will be incurred. ,gigigq-m1m...,...,q-.g-m-.mx--un1 Telephone Prospect 1540-A. L. LESSEMAN, Marmger H E LD CGLLEGE Van Ness and Post-San Francisco Day and Night Classes I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I'-nu-u-ul-iq 55? egg II-I ' O- 3-Eg l 255 rug N U' I-Ie. 555 ,,2 X39- .II ,S N 55- ...n-E' F55-9 3 I5- 5 5' a' A ,,, .. C 5 rr 5 2 ..: 5 H . 0 'E- 5. cx. 5- 0 UO E. n. sv finl -.gg-1-11-q1g1g1g1g1g...g1g1gip1,,- 4, .1q1g1g-5.-1-g1q..p1...4-1-.1.f1gpq-..q1p1q..q1q.-pl--qi-.m..qn1-1g1q..p1g1 Compliment: of THE BERNAL MARKET . Quality Food: 519-521 Cortland Ave. Phone Mission 4546 Compliment: of REG. WONG Phones: Pacific 9109, 9110, 3930 I I .-..f. m...u-g--.-q1g1g..q.......g1.,-.g.-g.--.- .-,g.- .3151 .-gi -..ul--lg...- nu- xml rm .-pq-..w1.1M..q- i Orders Pronxptly Delivered E Compliment: of I SIMPSON'S T R' Candies I Ice Creams - Frozen Pudding T Sandwiches f Lunches - Cigars T 100-110 Clement St., at 2nd Ave. I I . I 1 ,,. --1 6 I Phone Kearny 1977 I.. Malfanti I . I 2 ' 1 ST- MARY S PARK MoNT.BLANc GROCERY i A- R- JOHNSON. A3001 The Store of Quality T Dealers in F Imported ancl Domestic Groceries I phone Randolph 9050 XXX: specialize in thc welbknown Q Q 3901 Mission St' Parisian rolls and bread i 1149 Grant Ave., between Pacific and Broadway I San Francisco i I 5 . L Tracie at Your Neighborhood ' I ' Gfocefefla DR. G. SWEENEY I Physician and Surgeon I MIRALOMA GROCETERIA U U I AQ fn d Il Office: 1159 Masonic Ave., N. W. cor. Haight St. T 'mumx an g Hours 2:30 to 6 P. M. i 755 Portola Drive Phone Park 7155 E Residence: 180 NVcstxx-ood Drive I CASTRO GROCETERIA Phone Randolph -I-I ' T 499 Castro St., corner '18tl1 T . .i:HT'll'i'lll-Tlllll l1IlIi'lIlS1lllT lNllllT'HllTVll'illllllli'll ill1l?llIlllllllllllITllIl?llll llllllllli ll-llllllliilllllug lst Small Child: O-o-o, loolcit the buttersiesl 2nd Ditgo: Don't be so dumb. Those ain't buttersies, they're morffs. fuaj fill-ll1n n1ol-I-an-lu-is ::n1u1 1m1na1au:-nn-1111 a n14ne 1n1u-u1q1m1n 1111-111111111111-nu1:n11l1 I , I ' 5 3, B I ' U' 5 0-4 I FU cn Z S- ' I 'I K3 3' gf E 'v Q 2 U1 i I u-4 GZ' S' B' .0 E m o 0 w Q rv - O 5 Q. 5 1 A . N Q- I gg E Q 5 E 2 w O' ' 9 5 - Q95 5 49 S H M C ' - 2 H I we J f .SX I 5 : gg U 2 3 -nz. Z 5 Q O gp - w je? '.- O 3, I -I c m nf va a '11 5' E! ' H 9. 3 5 S 2 Q fl A, 2' m .3 -I m O 1 xg I B H 5 rg, 51 5 5' Z :a : I 5' ' Q. nf ,.I I-I-I I 5 R 5 ... pn 5, Q ,PEI .4 -o I-I-I Q. ,Q - ann, P I ' I n-I ! E- mo Q- l ' 'E 'g 4. , 3, au , I ' M I-1 , 5- 9 Z E I 0 ' 3 ' O: W 5 n Q, w Q fu 12' 5 9 1 ,I U O gm .1 :H 5 S I Q g H, I 1: n . 5 rv -. l fn ca. .1 -U I-I w -1: y I :a V' n 9 cn. fu o an 5 .1 Q ,, O 51' I , O vb N Q W 3, -I Z rv ,-. 33:-. I -- I ' W I iwaxfwemf wa I Ha - :BU .1 - :ea S I-1 Q E2 g Z- F11 U 2. Q 5: N '7 :I -I 'Q 'cy I-I rn 2 I 3 w M m :z UI 5' --3 -. p.. W . m I Q G rm 1- Q :x 5 2 2 H' V' a. Q I 0 o a 2 Q, O I I ' Fi - I I Q X I I R -' ! I I 5 :ff m I 2 ru I U 9 S 5 '71 H NJ O o ' c .... xo wo I L E. -11 Z gl E' 1 I H S U if g I b I 2 3 g 'Z' 3' Q, I Z , O 2 N -' I 'Z 9 5 gm I 3 I 52: Ss m H - 1 fgfnnffg U Us -. . '2 Z-0 be f- wi 2 1 I A g E, 2- II 2 f' 3 U HS f 5-ff ,,, ,,, E 3 Q 5: I 1 5 0 SI I, in E R I-4 3 3 S- 'c y S1 N 5 , gg 'v sv ' 'U N - O 2 3 A' H 5- - Q . II 5 ,.,, O 5- 3. I H H ff. ,U I-I CI -I1 I '11 sr- D- 9' 5 F' . . W : v1 I L M .2 L5 f Q.-HO: ,,, EE. saw I I ' 5 4 S- N 4- gg I Eg 8 m 5. I- R n SI O 3 :I JS D S '- I Q 2 5' 4 Z ' . -' - Q f- I Q Q ,, I I 2 ,S E Q 9 I jg H ' 0 rn Q 5 I 9: ::. In ,... ' , I 5 Q Q 5 Q 5 I gg w I 5 w I 5 -. ,, I- I- - ' f-'f 1 I H A 2 'Q I . I Q. 3 2. I I 2 2 5 5? I ' I o :1 0 1 'S' -Iul1un-un1m1m-mv 11-n-na-nl-u-an-m--nu11ln1 nn-l-1111 I w-min-sn-u1n1n-uu-n- u1 mm-u1 lQ' I Senior, raving about herself: -and I have eyes like my father- Freshman: Oh, yesg pop-eyesf' fH41 Jw...'f.,..........,,.-.,,-.,.....,.............-,.,,..,..,...-.,,........,....,,.-,,..........,......,......-................................-...- -..-,.-..-..........................-...-..-............- 4. I1.1.,1,.1q..-.,1,.1-...I-nm.-unn-inl11,q 11.1.4 1g....g...ug.-W1lg-.M1w1uu1.,..,,,.-.,1,,14..1-.1p. X HEY THERE, FELLOW COMMERCITES ! Now showing smart sets in sweater and hose combinations. Also the newer smart slip-overs and pure wool coat sweaters styled for you fellows who know and want the best. fx.1Q!Kl Gn2l! Beautify with Using our Cloth and Rollers Can Stand the Gag California Shade Cloth Company, Inc. Nlanufacturers of Hand-Made Opaque Shading Window Shadzeisdin All Grades Jobbcrs of Hnrtshorn Shade Rollers and Shade Sundries Telephones Mxssxcm 8176, M1ss1oN 8177 1710 SAN BRUNO AVE. San Francisco, Cal. LINCCL EDWARD LOWE MOTOR COMPANY Sales - Service VAN NESS AVENUE AT JACKSON STREET i ' Compliment: of Best lflfvisfves to the Sf'-fm Cfffff JAMES E. c:oLLoPY H' E' A' DIAMOND LAUNDRY co. H... .-m..M-M-.minnlm-..u..q1W.-m--m1g.-g-.p,-g..q-.u.-g1g.1g.-'..g1,g1'1g...g1g1-.-gigqqqq.-g.1g-,-,vp-1.-w-Q-g...,z, E s E Z 5 E l ! li E 2 E l E 5 l. .1.-,. Sandy bought two tickets for a raflle and won a 51,500 car. His friends rushed up tc his house congratulate him, hut found him looking miserable as could be. Why, mon, what's the matter wi' ye? they aslted. It's that second ticket. Xxfhy I ever bought it I canna imagine! 51153 X JJ N s , X 1 Vw it- i X sf. 5 Vi S yuh nuff' Mya 2 Xr5Qk.l fiuij ,Jr 'LKYMX J, if i j ' Xing-f K A Q A ,i M , ef 2 .-...3,5:1....--rm-......yii.-.m-..-.....-,....-.,........-..... fl . 3 ,S -J , -Ja p i d is lax' J.. Willard Battery Service J .19 J n K ' K cf X - V J , Qi T vgmgs PHO? STUZSIO I A Cor mercia an -ine ortragure N l gil.: P ' A X l' -1 l 9. li' iiyi H.. Tele' 0 e ina 516 '3151-3220 Sacramento St. I I ii ,V,.v 1 ' cmm5:vtlSt., Sgilllsrant Ave. Phones West 4141, West 4146 .X V I WJ 1 '-'San Francigd, Ca ' . i y . sw ff S gil J wJ jx i , jx? 1 , QF' 'kj X JA gjyhone Su' 2626 JJ! V WEST CLAY ip' 1+ C. G. CA i e e i REE? g5gg'g1jDRY N ! ib I - GETS -, Ii A 'st Cla. V , Rlgasonable Price :Pdf 5 QL? rlgixiin a ' 1 if lr es, e tal Q ld lVool Cleaning - - c oo ics . a ' n r oy 3 13 W J 6 X N l .JS pp H 1 P Y by If I 5 X ' 1 Agents for oc r os' . A , y 5 K 1J l 3 ement St., near 25th Ave. NI j 1920 Irving St., near 20th . X'-' hone Evergreen 4360 u - . X I V K x, If AV A' A wif iii 5 ii J, . I i 'A Phone Pacific zoss , e I e I I yi z si - Compliments of l ' i A L. C. NORSTROM I Sixth Ave. Bazaar 610 Si I1 Avenile Sa Francisco, Cal THE RI GHTWAY E Upholstering 86 Furniture Mfg. Co., Inc. I n T 2700-10 GEARY STREET San Francisco, Calif. 1 I I l 'I' He: What kind of dress is that? She: A dotted Swiss1 He: How stupid of meg cheese cloth, of course i 51163 l I I.-q-mgq.gp1qg-.g1q.--1q1q1p.-g..-g1g.1.5141-315151-m-.gim1l...1nq1lq,1 .- 1.1. g.-g...,,1g1-Q.,igig-w...g1.g...m.-g-gy-11-.m1g1.-m.-gu1p-.gg-uu...,m..-un-.m...m1uq...u,.1w1gp-nur-.mi-.m.1m..,.1ni- -in-ini-.i, --11.1-ll o.. ...,.......,........I-...I-.-....,,.......N.-IM...-un-na-nu-m-u-li-ll-m-vu-lu-n-nu-ul-in-nv-u Cunha's'-Targale Factory HI' KEN .iss 1- s ' .4 g Q -jh TAN N . ff Phones: West 7563, West 7564 906 Webster St., near McAllister Shipped :ind Delivered Anywhere Telephone Franklin 8859 THE FASHION Q Ladies' Tnilor: Made to Order f Ready to lVcar 696 Sutter St., corner Taylor San Francisco, Calif. Over 1,300,000 made and sold in 1927 Dry Good! HEMSTITCHING Notion: Phone West 1134 Phone Fillmore 6581 MT. VERNQN SHENSON'S, INC. DRY GOODS SHOPPE Mrs. J..R. Herscowitz. Prop. hlen's, XVomen's and Childrcifs Furnishings School Supplies - Stamped Goods 5366 Mission St. Phone Randolph 1029 Kosher Butchers and Sausage Manufacturers 1053-1055 lNlcAllister Street San Francisco, Calif. EBERSOLE'S 1166 Market 'Street Phone Hemlock 1821 Special Lunch Served Daily Doughnuts - Pics ' Cookies Sandwiches Telephone Marlret 8882 PANTAGES SMOKE SHOP Sid Cahcn, Proprietor 1196 Market St. San Francisco, Calif. Next to Pantagcs Theatre Magazines Candy Smokers' Articles GRANAT BROS. Manufacturing fewelers San Francisco iso Geary sr. 923 Marker sf. 2390 Mission St. GIFTS for Everyone who Smokes SUTLIFF'S PIPE SHOP 135 Geary St. and S78 Market St. Pipes, Lighters, and all Smokers' Articles Teacher fduring Civics exj: This is the third time you've looked on Joe's paper. Senior: Yes, he doesn't write very plainly. 51173 --uu1nf0 my-. ni.-lq...u .-.ul- 1pgg1.lq.-4411114111 541.541- il- 13...-q-q.1us g-J.-q-- -13.- 11115111-.g.-gg l T l l l l l l l I I l I l l l l l l I l l l l I l I l l QI'-an .23 ,,..w..m,...qq..,u,.-,,,,...m,1m..m-m-g-.m....n...-1...yi-m...lq.-.-g?g-.y1.g..g1g-.g-.,q1-1-......g-nu1l-n1:1q-.g.-41...-1...-q-.g.-g...g1p..g..vQ , . -g...n.-..gq1q-.pp-.- -. ..- - -..N1p-.q..g1pl-.gq- 1 1 .. -n.-m1qu-.gin-g1m.-Q Compliment: of GEORGE L. TAROT 550 Clement St. Home of Tasty Foods COME TO ART'S The Beach-known H amburger: 650 Great Highway Complimentary DR. LOUIS ROTHENBERG DENTIST 291 Geary St. THE BEE PHARMACY Corner 6th Ave. and Balboa St. ' Phones Pacific 7755, Pacific 9068 San Francisco, California Compliments of . NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY' 519 MARKET STREET SUTTER 2782 THE RADIO STORE THAT GIVES SERVICE A ents or THE SIGN Radiola Illajr-:tic OF SERVICE C roxl ey g 1' I Federal 6'BY,, Kolster BYINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Wiriftg, Fixturex, Repair: and Appliances Store No. 1--l809 Fillmore Street, near Sutter. Phone West 82 Store No. 2-637 Irving St., between 7th and Sth Aves. Phone Sunset 2708 gl.-1.-pg'-u-asia gg-g.-. 51,1431 gp-U1 ....M1m1m.-nc- nu.-nu..-vm un.- lilmiim +20 -mi- .... ... .. ....nu.....1u....m,..,m.-m...m.-m,..w...,m..W.....r1.,...,.,,-un-m,..,m...m.--iw-,..,..............m... 1,u,.... Father: Virginia, I saw a man with two heads on his shoulders. Virginia : How's that? , . Father: Well, one of them was yours. fusj 1ml1uu-un-un--un-lu-uu1n-l1ln1- ,ig Am.. -im-,nu 1n1m1m.-gg-.la-. w..nu 5 .g......,.....,.........-..-.-.....,...-...........,..-,..............-.,...-..,....,....................- A-.m1, 14-11-5-g-.m.-11.14 ... -. ..- ... ... .. .. -.. -. 1 1 1. 1 1 .-1...-..m4q.-.m...uq... 111115, The Finest of Everything in Music Sherman, may 8: Co. HOTEL WHITOOMB Coffee Tavern serves delicious after-the-theatre supper menus HOTEL WHITCOMB fat Civic Center, San Francisco D. lvl. LINNARD, Managing Director ERNEST DRURY, Manager VAN WORMER E99 RODRIGUES The Commerce High School Jewelers Manufacturers of Class Pins and Rings Fraternity Pins and Medals 1101-2 Shreve Building Phone Kearny 7109 Commerce School Store ON THE CORNER Fell and Franklin SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY ICE CREAM LUNCHEON g1u- -. .-. -lhguu.-.n--g-mg..lg-.iq...lu-.g1qig.-.uiggi-g-lip.-U-q1g..-pgmi13141.15.... .. George R.: This harp seems to sing that you love me. Mildred S.: But, George, that's ho: a harp, i:'s a lyre. ' f119J ns-un-u1u-1110? ...M1m,.in1m1q..u. pu--nu...- -n:m-u-n..mu-m-,.,- 113 W,- m..ln1 pl1n.-g.-gg..-.g.-q1g.- . 4 -.,,-..,..,.....,...,... ,i,,,..,,,,...,.,...,.....,,,...,.,-.,.-,...-,...,.....,-,,-.,.....,.......................-..-.......,........................-,.......,.............i....,.......................,..-.....,.........-.....,...-4. ...wig .-qn.gm- .111-gg-q,.1mirq1m1 ...y4... -. 1 1 -m-U-n-m-m-U-Mi!-41 THE . THOMAS Parisian Dyeing and Cleaning Works TI-IE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT IN AMERICA MArN OFFICE! 27 TFNTH STREET Telephone Exchange Connecting all Branch Office: I-IEMLOCK 180 : : SAN FRANCISCO CITY OFFICES 135 Powell Street 266 Sutter Street 1-453 Polk Street 955 Fillmore Street 2557 Ivlission Street BRANCH OFFICES OAKLAND 2016 Telegraph Avenue Phone Oakland 1050 SAN MATEO 167 Second Avenue Phone San Mnteri S-I0 PALO ALTO 41941 Alma Street Phone 317 SAN JOSE 32 South First Street Phone 900 in--111: N i,a, A - A - V xt-' r -I-org W ri -. .0-Xi A .Q - ,i.. FZFI I , , .i,. ia, 5 .,,.,T , K A f sr 1 it, - we L , ,J gin F L ' Q -. S A .rx I' Swilflfifisiffii 55215,-f .'. 'I . Y Q 4 nwkxm-F53 X - -.5 ft- 1.-I-f-fssi.-5 iiai A i 1 r ' W -:L Tailored Collegian Cut, Guaranteed Corduroy Trousers The Cord that Looks Well and Iffearr Well Made of the finest materials obtainable and the best workmanship CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE LEADING CLOTHING STORES .1 1 1 1 1 im.-.nn.1pm-mg--lu--uq--lu-.,.l-.lrll.-my-rin Cltelnislry Logic. Mr. World: HZO? Gus A.: Water. Mr. World: CI-IZO? Gus A.: Sea water. 51201 -lup..nu...un-- .- ..- ..- -.ig-an-5--n-nfs 1,51 gg.. 1.5- -1.-g-.gig-g..g -gp-. ...ng-alla -q..w,..-uu.-m-nu nn1n:11ll un.-.lq1m1m..nn.-,mi nn.1:in.-. W1 4' My H X ' fM,,fvff,fffW7f WMM WW 1365 mf w,,W1J Wjrjjjl fz My M W4 fb mf W , M WfLC'lM WWW .W ,i-.. ,
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